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T
PROGRESS.
BCOrdcr* There arc two kinds of progress going
° ! on in this State and in the United States —
M TTjT.KDGEVIt.IiE, May 30, 1882.
editorial glimpses.
The Union * Recorder will be scut
the balance of the year for one dollar.
Senator Brown has resumed his seat in
the Senate.
The Roundtree case cost Clarke county,
$2,500.
Young cotton is dying out in some sec
tions of the State.
An effort was made to reconcile Tildcn
and Kelly, but Kelly declined.
Take a little qulnuine every day during
this peculiar weather. It will keep off slck-
ness. _
David Davis would be often moved by
Senatorial eloquence ir ho were not so
heavy.
Rev. W. H. Potter will in future edit the
Wesleyan Christian Advocate, published at
Macon, Ga.
Tho Methodists have no rules against
the use of tobacco, but have against the
use of liquor. _
Blaine thinks the tariff and other bur
dens are too heavy on the people and
should be lessened.
The mean distance of the world from the
sun has been ascertained by scientific men
to bo 93,100,000 miles.
Central Railroad stock has gone down to
93 and 94* Georgia Railroad stock has gone
down to 149 and 150.
Ex-President Hayes is strongly urged
for a place on the tariff commission. He js
said to be well versed on the subject.
It is thought that Blaine will run for con
gress next fall in Maine. Blaine says the
Republicans sadly need a leader in the
House. J _
The general opinion in the North is that
the prosent leaders of the Republican par
ty are leading that party to the pit of de
struction.
Several members of the Kentucky legis
lature recently played a game of poker,
which lasted 30 hours, without intermis
sion; $0,000 changed hands. They were
laid up for several days.
Senator Hill of Georgia is constantly un
der the influence of Morphine. His face is
partially decayed, his voice very weak and
he is confined to bed. His friends fear that
there is no hope for his recovery.
The number of opium eaters in the Uni
ted States is 400,000. They consume annu
ally about COO,000 pounds. This vice is in
creasing rapidly, and annually sends many
victims to insane asylums and reform es
tablishments.
The Independents cannot change Mr. Ste
phen’s political sentiments. He is a Jeffer
sonian Democrat of the purest kind, and
his theories of the structure of our gov
ernment is the Democratic doctrine pure
and simple.
Senator Williams and Representative
Blackburn had a dispute about who de
served tho most credit, for getting an ap
propriation for a public building at Frank
fort, Ky. Hence their appeal to arms.
“How foolish!” most sensible people will
exclaim.
The Independents made a good recom
mendation when they endorsed Mr. Ste
phens for Governor. We hope they will be
as happy in their other selections for can
didates. If so there will be no division
among the people of Georgia. Mr. Ste
phens is tho Jefferson or this era.
The oat crop In eveiy part of Georgia
and South Carolina is very largo. The
planters have made within the last ten
months the greatest stride towards inde
pendence which they have made since the
war. Let them keep it up, and in a year
or two they will be completely independent
of the balance of mankind.
My Dear Jerky: The Union & Recorder
is one of the purest papers in thefland. It
is not distinctively a religious journal, but
is pervaded by a religious spirit. It is em
inently fair and allows both sides to be
heard. It would however be neither pro
fitable nor pleasant lor it to open its col
umns to a religious controversy. The ser
mon of Bro. Pattillo was appropriately,
perhaps, followed by the one of Bro. Lane.
To one unacquainted with the technology
of Theologians there may seem to be a
clashing of opinions, where there is practi
cal agreement.
Perhaps if you were to ask Bro. Lane
what he meant by sin, lie would answer,
“Any Unconformity to the perfect law of
God.” If you were to ask him, “whether
the law made any allowance for ignorance,
for weakness, lor infirmity”, lie would an
swer, “no.” “Perfect conformity to a per-
, annnnnn ... feet law, perfectly known at all times—con-
Maine. Blaine recently made S3Ov,000 bj fortuity of thought, impulse, affection, ap-
Macon, May 23.—The state republican
central committee met hero to-day and
elected .lohn H. Deveaux, of Savannah-,
chairman, over H. P. Farrow. A resolu
tion indorsing Hon. Alex. H. Stephens for
governor was tabled. Tho convention for
the nomination of state officers was called
for August 2d, iu Atlanta.
It is said that Freliughuysen will be ap
pointed Minister to England in place of
Lowell, and Conkling Secretary of State.
It is .also said that Conkling will be re
turned to Congress from the Utica District,
and that Blaine will be returned from
progress in material matters and pro
gress in political matters. Every citizen
should be interested in the development
of ail our resources in manufacturing,
mining and tho cultivation of the soil. No
one can take a livelier interest in these in
dustries and all others than we do.
We are also pleased with all progress
from political corruption to a pure civil
service; but the press and the.people
should maintain a steady opposition to
every step of progress from the landmarks
of the Constitution as framed by the uni
ted action of the free, sovereign and Inde
pendent States of our great confederation.
In such departures from the terms of
the compact, the press will not be silent
unless it becomes venal and corrupt nor
will the people be silent unless they are
ready to sacrifice their rights. If there
ever was a poor crazy idea that stupified
the human mind, it Is this: That human
freedom of its own abstract self, will, eve
rywhere, solve Its own problem. What is
freedom In the abstract capable of doing
if freemen will not uphold their rights.
Tho Republican leaders of the North told
the people there that this Union is not a
confederation or States but a consolidated
Nation. And what did the people do?
They were freemen, but they left freedom
to solve its own problem. And how was it
solved? Why, if that becomes the perma
nent doctrine they will be no longer the
freemen, of free sovereign and independent
States, for the States, become counties,
the government consolidated and they the
subject of that consolidation. The voice
of the States become forever silenced and
the will of the majority, let them do what
they pleased, will bo tho supreme law of
the land.
That is a political progress which we op
pose bccauso it utterly undermines the
whole structure of our political institu
tions. This doctrine has made already
some progress In the South. Will the press
and people resist It, or let it rock on to
Imperialism and Despotism. Can freedom
solve its own problem, when bound hand
and foot and pitched into the Despot’s
Hell?
From the Courier Journal.
This paper speaking of the tariff extor
sions, says:
“The American people is the most cheer
ful arid uncomplaining beast of burden of
which there is any record in history, more
patient even tiian Balaam’s thoroughbred
and possessed of much less ability to see
things.”
Surely some misprint, or omission, pre
sents our brothers of the Courier-Journal
in a wrong light. That paper could not
have meant all the people. It would bo
doubtful whether the declaration is correct
even in reference to a “majority” ol the
people: for, in 1876, a majority of more
than a quarter of a million, elected Mr.
Tilden President, and Mr. Hendricks Vice
President, of the United States, under the
bold and brave platform of a tariff for
“revenue only.” Thus a majority of the
people of the United States, unmistakably
denounced and condemned a protective
fariff. The people of the South are now
almost unanimously opposed (we mean tho
people of the Democratic part}',) to a pro
tective tariff.
We think a majority of the Northern
people favor such a tariff, but they have
been misled by their leaders in whom they
have placed their confidence. Most of the
Northern Democrats are sternly opposed
to a protective tariff and so are many of
the Republicans. The people of the North
have been deceived by the specious cry of
protecting home industries and are not
yet aware of the immense taxation to
which the high tariff subjects them. The
tax is indirect and they don’t understand
it. Time and again has the Courier-Jour
nal declared, recently. that the protective
tariff is doomed, and so it is. It will’go
down uDder the verdict of the people when
the opportunity arrives for them to render
that verdict at the polls.
A SHORT SERMON FROM BRO. SMITH.
Mil
TRUE DEMOCRACY.
MR. STEPHEN'S ON THE OLD JEFFER
SONIAN LINE.
The Great Commoner in Full Accord with
the Democratic Party iu Georgia—A
Manly and a Ringing Letter—Democrat
ic in Principle, but Partisan in Nothing. .
[Special to the Chronicle ]
Washington, D. C., May 22d.—In reply
to questions touching his relations to the
coming canvass for Governor of Georgia
Mr. Stephens has consented to the publica
tion of the following letter, mailed tc-
nlght;
National Hotel, j
'V ashington, IX C., May 22,1882. s
Mr. Charles E. Smith, Washington, Ga.:
Dear Mr. Smith:—Your letter of the
19th Inst., is before me. In reply to your
Inquiry about my position in relation to
the Governorship of Georgia, I can only
say, briefly, that the reported interviews
with me on this subject, as published in the
Atlanta Constitution, are substantially cor
rect. In reply to letters from ail parts of
the State and from men attached to all
political parties, urging me to forego my
intention to retire from public life at the
close of my present Congressional term,
and to consent to accept the office of Gov
ernor, I have stated that if my health con
tinues as good as it has been during the
past Winter, and if unmistakable evidences
should be furnished mo that it is the will
of the people of Georgia that I should so
serve them, I know of no reason that would
justify me in refusing so to do. Thus the
matter rests at present, so far as I am con
cerned.
When asked the question whether I
would allow my name to be used in con
nection with this office at the next election
against the nomination of another person
by the Democratic State Convention to as
semble on the 19th of July next, my uni
form answer has been “I would not.” This
TEE EARLY LIFE OF KEW HA
VEN’S MURDERED BELLE.
.Her Girlhood I raining Pronounced at
1 au:t—Gossip About Her First En
gagement—Theories Advanced
by the Prosecution in the
Malley Trial.
New Haven, Conn., May 10.-Iu the
Malley trial, the prosecution have not pre
sented all their witnesses, wi o were expect
ed to establish the whereabouts or the
prisoners and the dead giri during the time
that is in dispute, but they consider their
case complete with those examined to-day.
A FAULTY EDUCATION.
When the body of Jennie Cramer was
discovered by Uncle Asa Curtiss, the clam
digger, early on the morning of August
6th, iast, in the waters of Long Island Sound
that skirt Savin Rock, it was attired in
clothes quite characteristic of the girl.
The dress was of pure white, tastefully
trimmed and cut low at the neck. Her hat
was of the Gainsborough style, turned
back from the forehead and embellished
with feathers and flowers to add to its at
tractiveness. Her stockings were of fash
ionable hue and shoes new and ot the best
make. Around her neck was a double row
of silver beads, on her fingers were sever
al rings, one of them having a gold dollar
pendant on which was engraved her ini
tials. As seen a few days before her death
in this costume, Jennie looked very at
tractive, but did not give one the impres
sion that she was possessed -of an over
abundance of modesty. It could bejseen at
a glance that she was fond of admiration
and an acquaintance could be easily form
ed.
LIPS AND EYES.
The girl was of a striking type of beau
ty. Her eyes were black, large and lus
trous, with drooping, dark eye lashes. Her
features were regular, the mouth particu-
GENERAL NEWS.
The wheat crop ia Kansas is tho largest
ever' known in that State.
A $200,000 fire occurred at Meridian,
Miss. Insurance about one half.
Representative Black of Georgia is iru-
j PHILADELPHIA LETTER, i BALDWIN COUNTY
OUR CORRESPONDENT IN THE QUA- I ~
KER CITY. MAY 18.
Grand Depot.—Good Things and Grand
Things which the Spring Time Brings.
The “opening'’ is an institution esstntial-
proviug in health, with a good chance for i jy American and peculiarly Philadelphian
lucky investment in the Henrietta
mine. _
If the working classes of America were
to obtain control of Congress and pass
laws as oppressive upon the monopolists
as tiie present laws are upon the laboring
classes, the combined and simultaneous
roar ol all the artillery on e rth would not
equal the din and noise the orators and
newspapers of the monopolists would
make. _ _
The sail fate of Jennie Cramer should be
a warning to the mothers and fathers ol
the country to keep their daughters away
from the companionship of fast young
men. Maidens are often charmed by flashy
young men, like boys by bandits, but it is
much better for the happiness and domes
tic peace of the girls to select as husbands
young men with solid, substantial quali
ties. _
The Methodist Conference decided not to
elect a Bishop In place of Dr. Haygood
declined. The other four Bishops were du
ly installed. Bishop A. W. Wilson of Ma
ryland, is a son of Norvai Wilson, a dis
tinguished Methodist preacher, years ago.
Bishop John C. Cranberry was bom at
Norfolk, Va., December 1829. He lost an
eye and was taken prisoner while serving
as chaplain in the Confederate Army.
Bishop Robert Kennou Hargrove was born
in Hickens county, Ala., Sept. 17 1829.
Bishop I inus Parker was born in Oneida
county. New York, April 23d 1820, and mov
ed to New Orleans in 1843.
Geul. Schenck, ex-Minister to England,
was considered as beyond recovery, sever
al months ago from Bright’s disease of the
Kidneys. His physician told him to use
skimmed milk as his only diet. He did so
and was cured. A physician in Virginia
cured all his typhoid fever patients by a
simple remedy. He got the patients stom
ach and bowels in good order, and kept
their stomachs filled with butter-milk
alone. Surgeon General Barnes tried it
in the army with great success. Geul.
Schenck says he believes skimmed rnilk a
specific for Bright’s disease.
The new repression bill, Introduced into
Parliament by Gladstone, gives the Lord
Lieutenant and his judges almost absolute
powers. British rule in Ireland will be
come as despotic as Russian rule in Po
land. The New York Sun, in a long arti
cle on the subject, shows conclusively that
the Land League was a peaceful and legal
Institution, eschewing violence and at
tempting to producea chango In the condi
tion of the Irish people by purely peaceful
anil constitutional means It was sup
pressed by Parliament, because it was
making headway. In suppressing it Par
liament suspended the constitution.
Landlordism and tho Land League cannot
both exist in Ireland. Mr. Gladstone told
Parliament "that eviction In famine
years was the same as a sentence of star
vation.” The Land Leaguo has been a
blessing to Ireland. In 1840 300,000 Irish
were evicted to perish in the ditch; In 1880,
Id 437. Under the Land Loaguo crime lias
decreased. In 1347 criminal convictions
were 15,233. In 1879 tho number of crimos
reported 1*77. In 1879 Scotland, with a pop
ulation of 3,627,000, reported 2.090 criminal
convictions, while in Ireland, with a popu-
lation of 5,362.000, the criminal convictions
2 207. Showing that there was less
crime In Ireland than Scotland. And yet
k„uc Englishmen call Irehum a plague
spot of crime. , r —
I > r Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription” is the
debilitated woman’s best restorative tonic.
petite, makes a man sinless, nothing less.”
Ask any man of any creed, if any one can
lie sinless in this sense and he will answer
•no.’
But if you were to ask him whether we
must be slaves to sins of appetite, temper,
passion, if when we know the law and
have a mercy seat to go to for strength,
we must be overcome, he would say "no.
no! The drunkard must give up his cups;
the profane man his oaths; the proud man
pride; the envious man his envy; the cov
etous man his money-loving. Give them
up entirely at once and forever. The man
may live and should live so as to have the
testimony of a good conscience, that while
he has not loved perfectly, ho lias sincerely
striven to walk in the light as God is in the
light."
I, alas, know men who drink, get angry,
defraud, are impure in thought and un
truthful and yet who hide behind the doc
trine that we cant be perfect and these are
their weaknesses. I have read the Bible to
little profit if there is any hope for such
men.
Perhaps If you were to ask the brother
who believes that we may have entire do
minion over sin, whether iie means that we
may Jive so perfectly as never to need to
pray, “forgive us our trespasses,” he would
answer iu the language of John Wesley
“Every moment Lord 1 need the merit of
thy death.” But he would tell you, by siu
hc’nieuus ‘a willful, deliberate, violation of
the known will of God.’ In this sense,
both would agree that men can be sinless.
»Vo are engaged in fighting the Devil—
don’t let us get to fighting each other. All
Evangelical Christians believe it is our duty
to oe as perfect as we cau be, and all that
I know believe there is no limit to God’s
gifts to us, except in our want of faith
That we may love God with a love that
casts out fear, and love man with a love
which casts out selfishness; that we may
have a peace which Hows like a river, a
joy unutterable and full of glory; be tilled
with God’s spirit: Pray without ceasing;
Rejoice evermore, and in everything give
thanks. When we all get hero, it wifi be
time then to define our position and say
whether we are sinless or not. It matters
much what we are, little what we call our
selves.
Now, I have not preached to my old
friends In a long time, forgive me for do
ing it to-day.
With old affection.
G. G. Smith.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Washington, May 19.—House.—The
House passed the bills recbarterlng the
National Banks. Yeas, 425; nays, 67. One
of the amendments to tho bill provides
that Congress can at any time repeal or
amend tho act.
The Senate passed various bills for pub
lic buildings, aggregating $1,975,000.
Washington, May 22.—Mr. Brown, of
Georgia, presented in the Senate, resol u
tious of the Georgia Legislature, asking
for aid to the cause of education in the
States.
Mr. Miller of California, Introduced a
joint resolution to authorize the President
to declare martial law in the Territory of
Alaska.
The time ot tho House was spent in fll-
libusterlng on the Macky-Dlbble olection
case. Republican absentees havo been tel
egraphed for In order to get a quorum. -
Washington, May 23. —The Senate pass
ed the House bill to distribute the Geneva,
iward. The bill leaves out tho claims of
Insurance companies.
The House passed the day illlibustering
on the Maekey-Dibble ease. The Republi
cans wish to seat Mackey on forged evi
dence.
Both Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound and Blood purifier are prepared at
233 and 235 \\ estern Avenue, Lynn, Mass.
Price of either *1. Six. bottles for $5. Sent
by mall in the form of pills, or of lozonges,
on receipt of price, $1 per box either. Mrs.
Plnkham freely answers all lotters of in
quiry. Enclose 3. stamp. Send for pamph
let. Meutlon this paper.
action of the Democratic party would, with 'lariy pretty, with bright red iips ami just
a trifling inclination to pout. Her teeth
were regular and white and her skin of a
remarkable whiteness and purity. This
gave credence to the report that stie was
an arsenic eater, but those that knew her
in early childhood say that her skin was
always white and clear. Her form was
well rounded and carriage graceful.
AT THE ROUT AND BALL.
The girl Lad a host of admirers and at-
j tracted the attention of youug men above
! her in social station. 1 hough not possessing
' more than an ordinary education and hay
ing no gift of conversation, she was fund
of gayety and at times vivacious. Her
mother allowed her a wide latitude, much to
her regret now, doubtless. She was taken
from school at an early age and furtive
years before her death—her age then be
ing 21—she had little to do but nurse
her beauty and receive the flattery of
young men. She attended her father's
cigar store sufficiently to enable her to form
an extensive acquaintance with the youth
of the city. Her facilities in this regard
were enlarged through the indulgence of
her mother and the sociability which pre
vails among the Germans. Mrs. Cramer
accompanied her daughter to halls, socia
bles and pic nics, and frequently left her
to be escorted home by a young man. At
German dances and sociables here as else
where it is not considered out of the way for
ycung ladies to indulge in an occasional
glass of wine or beer, and Jennie was no
exception to the rule. She enjoyed a glass
i of cool lager after a waltz, add did not fces-
| itate to drink it at the bar. At many of
these German dances which she attended
| young men of the town and Yale students
; were frequenters and Jennie was an at-
| traction for them. It said that cn more
' than cue occasion siie had been seen smok
ing cigarettes surrounded by male ad
mirers in the refreshment-room ot the
j dance hall. This liali freedom caused talk,
and ail agiee that the girl’s training was
unfortunate. In the crose examining Mrs.
Cramer the other day on the witness stand
the lawyers for tiie defense endeavored to
show from her lips that she was indulgent
in her control of Jennie and tolerated con
duct that would be condemned by parents
having a proper comprehension of the rules
of propriety. Admissions to this effect
were skillfully drawn out, and will tie used
in tlie summing up with best possible ef
fect on the jury.
AN EARLY LOVE.
Iii her eighteenth year,Jennie kept steady
company with a young German barber of
this city, to whom she seemed devotedly
attached. For twelve or fifteen months,
the twain were constantly together even
ings, on line Sundays went riding. It was
supposed they were engaged to be marri
ed. In the latt-T part of this intimacy
Jennie went to New Fork on a visit and
was absent several days. Oa her return,
her lover treated her quite coolly, and fi
nally the pair parted company and the
friendship was never afterward renewed.
Strong efforts have tn-en made by agents
for the defense to induce this young man
to explain why he so abruptly broke off
with Jennie, but, it is said without avail.
He rufuses to say anything more than that,
so far as he knew, Jennie was a good girl,
but strong-headed aud fond of pleasure.
THEORIES OF THE CASE.
The theory of the prosecution is that Jen
nie Cramer was first ruined and then pois
oned by the Malleus and Blanche Doug
lass. the motive for the murder being a
threat of prosecution of Janies Malley if he
did not marry her. The defense realize the
importance of proving that tiie girl was un
chaste before association intimately with
the Malleys and Blanche Doguiass. The
latter, the prosecution claim was brought
here to assist in the ruin of Jennie, and
thus the theory of the state is a strong one
in view of tiie character of Blanche. De
tectives have been at work for a long time
to obtain testimony regarding the chasti
ty of Jennie. The experienced lawyers for
tiie defense are fully aware that it would
ruin their base with a yankee jury to as
sail the dead girl’s character without pre
senting overwhelming proof of the claims.
The point is an important one, yet exceed
ing delicate to handle. That the energy
of the defense is now directed toward get
ting such proof, however there is no doubt.
A girl living a free and easy sort of life,
with hosts of male admirers, an indul
gent mother, and given to carriage riding
and shore suppers, is buund to suffer
somewhat in reputation in any communi
ty; but it is a fact that in all that has been
said and done since the discovery of the
body of the dead girl, no One has openly as
sailed her character as to chastity previous
to her carousals with the Malleys and the
New York adventuress, Blanche Douglass.
me, be controlling evidence that it is not
the will of a majority of the people of
Georgia that I should servo them as Gov
ernor. To this conclusion I should come,
notwithstanding the numerous letters I
have received from men of the greatest
eminence In the State, and tiie many peti
tions embracing hundreds of people in dif
ferent counties to which I have referred,
and the recommendation of my name to
be voted for as Governor by the people of
Georgia, by the highly respectable body of
men who recently assembled at Atlanta, and
whose good opinions and confidence 1 ap
preciate in no small degree. I deem it
proper, in this connection, to add that
while my political affiliation is entirely
with the Democracy on principles and
measures, and if in either it has erred,
such errors should be corrected within
rather than without its ranks; yet if I
were nominated by the Democracy and
elected Governor of Georgia by the people,
I should not be a partisan Governor, but
should look to the best interests and wel
fare of the State by protecting the rights
of all classes of society, which should be
the chief object of all government. The
principles perpetuated in the motto of the
grand old State, “Wisdom, Justice and
Moderation,” would be the guide of my ad
ministration.
Since writing the above, I have seen a
telegram dated the 15th instant, from At
lanta, Georgia, to the Chicago Tribune,
published in the Augusta Chronicle & Con
stitutionalist, of the 20th instant, stating
that I had telegraphed to the Atlanta Con
vention of Independents that I would ac
cept the nomination for Governor. It is
utteriy untrue that I ever sent any such a
telegram or authorized its being sent by
anybody. Yours.
Alexander H. Stephens.
P. S.—This letter you can use as you
please. A. H. s.
J. R. RANDALL.
One of the New Yolk Museum's Attrac-
tion* Kxpoftod.
New York World, May 15.
“Nana la Troupe,” the Circassian girl,”
of Bowery Museum, Is missing, and it is
said that she has eloped witn the senti
mental vocalist of tho same show. She is
nineteen years bid and her name to her
friends is Mrs. Sarah Winne. Her husband
and mother called on Inspector Thorne at
police headquarters last night and request
ed him to send out an alarm. They said she
eloped with Harry Martin, a vocalist who
had been employed at the museum, and
had left tiie city at 6 o’clock a. in., for Con
necticut. The inspector said ho could do
nothing for them, but that her husband
could no to Connecticut and make a charge
against Mai tin. Mrs. Winne lias bt>en em
ployed in the museum for several weeks.
She was advertised as a genuine Circassian
girl, “imported at great expense and draw
ing an enormous salary.” As a matter of
fact she was born in the Fourth ward, and
was never until the present time further a-
way frgin N. Y., than Coney Island. Mar-’
tin, for whom she abandoned her husband,
is a young man who, it is alleged, sings
sentimental songs charmingly. He made
Sarah’s acquaintance in the museum, and
fell in line with her promptly. He propos
ed to marry her, but she told him that she
had a husband, and that if she married him
she would probably be arrested for bigamy.
He suggested moving to another state anu
there getting a divorce. Sarah was per
suaded to consent, and yesterday they dis
appeared leaving a note for her husband
saying that she was going away never to
return, and requesting him not to defend a
suit for divorce, which she said would be
gin as soon as possible in Connecticut.
The spring carnival in this city suggests a
versatility of enterprise unparalleled. A
waik through Wauamaker’s, with its limit
less resources and territorial display, re
calls an old time tribute concerning the
Homeric inspiration which could build and
unbuild cities with a s>mg, strangely ap
propriate to the mercantile mystery in
contemplation.
■■ ■ , ■ P In less than a score of years, behold &
W likes county, Ireorgia will produce tins i superstructure, inwrought and impermea-
year over 1,100,000 bushels of wheat, oats j ted with the enterprise of hair a century.
recovery.
Augustus D. Leighton was hung in New
York for the murder of his mistress, Mary
Dean.
The balance of trade against the United
States since January 1, has reached over
$15,000,000.
Baldwiu Sheriffs Sale,
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
A’ll ILL be &'Id before tiie Court House
♦ t door, in the city of Milledgeville, on
the first Tuesday in June. 1.882, during
the legal sale hours, the following proper
ty. io-wit:
One Bedstead, one marble top Bureau,
one marble top Table, four Chairs, three
cane bottomed Chairs and oneAVashstand;
levied on as the property of M. H. McComb,
to satisfy a ii fa issued from Bald win Coun
tv Court in favor of L. Cohen A Co., vs. M.
If. McComb, and defendant notified in
person.
C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff.
May 1st, 1882. 42 lm.
New Grist Mill,
—AT—
BROWN’S CROSSING.
and barley.
Queen Victoria Beid a drawing room re- i
ception on the day of the funeral of Lord I
Cavendish.
Oscar Wilde will lecture one night In i
June in Savannah, under the auspicies of j
St. Andrew’s Society.
For the benefit of those who are willing
to concede all things to the genius of a
gentleman who concedes alt things to the
great public, a few facts and figures con
cerning the locate or this vast supc; -true-
ture may not come amiss.
The first or ground floor, covering an
area of several acres, is divided into circu
lar sections radiating from the centre.—
Each section or segment is subdivided into
a n evnlociniroccurred in a coilicrv near departments, alphabetically arranged,each
An explosion occurred in a coinei} n« ar unili , r t!ie management or a competent
Sharaoken, Pa., killing two men and fatal- head, so that a key to one unlocks theiu-
lvburning two others. 1 tricacies of their system of arranging a
* . . „ .. „ ! stock, which for quality, quantity and di-
On the coast of South Carolina, near St. veroity, covers the ground of every possi-
Heiena Island, a boat capsized, and five ■, ble requirement. There arc fabrics of ev-
colored women were drowned. conceivable clap from the famed looms
of the world, fashioned after models and
This year to date 2503 miles of railroad i methods winch are simply perfect. There
have been built in the United States, against °. re !i i ter latest Parisian models suffi
cient to i urn the heads ot whole communi
ties ! to say naught of gloves, notions, ho
siery, laces and lingerie ensuitc. There are
1018 corresponding time last year.
Stephen G. Effiier, aged 25, was hung at
Marion, N. C., for the murder of his wife.
He strangled her while asleep in bed.
Some human monsters have been de
stroying monuments and head stones in
the Jewish cemetery at Columbia, S. C.
A little daughter of Mr. J. S. Swindle, of
Berrien county, was killed by lightning
while out in a field. She wa3 twelve years
old.
childrenV garments for all sizes and sexes,
ai d men’s appareling which, in point of
style and finish, set the inodes of Brum-
m-i at defiance. Here, too, are found tho
I jewels of crystal, sevres, and majolica.
like unto those which adorn the beautiful
! tables of hospitable denizens, and all the
! paraphernalia incident to comfort, luxury
i and repose in the hospitable homes for
which the Quaker City is famed.
I The method of delivering goods is a fea-
i ture here. One can go from post to piiiar,
! purchasing, and back again, anu find se-
Guiteau will not fie allowed to see any ! lecteu articles beating her addiess tie
. .. . . . ... oaveei de=k to be Data for m bulk or chtrrg-
raore visitors for the remainder of his ltn- j ^ as ib* case maybe. Tin* electric svs-
prisonraent up to the time of his execu- tern of returning change, too, is an ciitinn-
tion. i atiun of enterprise consecrate .
i vice of this house. A check is given for
Robert Smalls, colored, of South Caro- parcels deposited, hence, assured of their
liria, was refused a room at the Revere safety, one may look at the styles, read
the papers, lunch, refresh and enjoy theiu-
| selves in a free, unburdened fashion recu-
1 liar to the habitues of this exceptional es-
j tablishnient, where comfort and conve-
! nience are synonymous of style and taste.
PURCHASES PER PUoX.
So much lot buyers whoj throng the
grand depot at nil poisons! Yet those who
i cannot visit the city will find the mail or
der department of this great house a
I benefaction beyond price. A hundred hands
i are constantly employed in filling orders
j from all sections. The letters, numbering
I over one thousand por day, are catalogued
! and classified, the goods selected, and ship-
. ped, if possible, on the same day. If ar
ticles are made to measure, it takes longer
| for if samples are to be matched at other
j stores, or goods purchased which are not
in stock, the utmost care and promptness
j are exercised by the buyer, who makes re-
i turns each day, thus clearing off the or-
ders with despatch, after which each letter
| is booked and filed away for reference..—
Thus mistakes are akin to impossibl >. No
I charge is made for filling orders, yet
j should any purchase prove unsatisfactory,
the goods will be exchanged or the money
j refunded. Could anything be fairer, or
: provision for convenience more complete?
Without incurring the cost of a journey,
| or the wear an! tear of patience and shi e
! leather, a lady may sit in her border h ome
I and select from catalogue and price fist
j (sent oil receipt of name and address ar-
f every kind; garments oi ever;
House, Boston, Mass. He got one at the
Quincy Hotel.
Mrs. Parnell, the mother of the Irish Pa
triot, said In an address in New York, that
her son was constantly on tiie guard
.against assassination.
W. W. Rhea, at Pulaski. Tenn., took pois
on. May 19, to avoid being hung, The doc
tors went to- work to save him so the sher
iff could hang him.
A committee has been examining tho
books of ex-Stale Treasurer, now Govern
or, Churchill, of Arkansas. The deficit
foots up $114,829.
The Eagle and Phoenix Mill, at Colum
bus, Is about to build a dam of granite
across the Chatahoochee river, 1,000 feet
long and 18 feet high.
James Gordon Bennett has given Mrs.
DeLoiig, the widow of Lieut. DeLong, who
lost liis life trying to lind the North Pole.
$50,000 in Government bonds.
The Grand Jury at Washington City has
found a fresh batch of indictments against
the alledged Star Route conspirators. Trie
old indictments were defective.
The commencement at Davidson College, > ivabie cui and iinisn, at a very sli„..
N. C., will take place June 15 and 16. Col. ; advance up. n Uieoiiginal cost.
Thomas Hardeman of Macon, Ga.. will he 1 • hus run the circles of trade in the Qua-
tbe commencement orator. i, ke i' ^>eh_boasts_the greatest num
Baldwin Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
\VILL BE SOLD, during legal sale
* * hours, on the first Tuesday in June,
I 2. in front of the Court House door
in the city of Milledgeville, the following
property, to-wit:
One one-horse wagon; levied on as the
property of Warren Edwards to satisfy a
Countv Court fi fa in favor of L. W. David
son. F. W. BUTTS, D. Sh’ff.
May 1, 1382. 42 tds
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
i UT, per?.uis indebted to the estate of E.
•A v. Brown, iate of Baldwin county, do-
ceased, are requested to make payment,
and those having demands against said
estate are requested to render them to
! tho undersigned in terms of tho law.
O. L. BROWN, Adm’r.
May 2.1, 1882. 42 Ct.
TAX NOTICE.
4 1 V BOOKS are now open and I am ready
, ■* 1 to receive the S ate, County and Wild
Land Taxes for Baldwin County. My of
fice is at the Carriage Repository and Fur
niture Store of L. W. Davidson, where I
will be ia attendance daily from 9 a. m. un
til 5 p. 51., until the 1st day of June, at
which time tav xiks will U- closed.
J.II. McCOMB,
Tax Receiver.
Miliedgevill.'. Ga., April 3,1882, 38 2m
To Ail Whom it May foneem.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, April Term 1832
\\ T HERE AS, B. F. Denton administrator
upon the estate of Mrs. Sarah Tuttle,
deceased, has filed hi- 'petition in said
Court for letters of dismission from his
trust to such administrator.
T hese are then fore to cite and admonish
ail parties Interested, heirs or creditors, to
show cause on or by the July Term,
next of said Court, to in* held on the first
Monday in July, 1--2. why letters of
disin - ion fn in ii:- trust as such adminis
trator, should i!-*t be granted‘to said peti
tioner as prayed for.
Witness ray hand and official signature,
this April the 3rd, 13S2.
38 3m. DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
H AVING recently overhauled my Mill
and putrit in good order, I am prepar
ed to furnish
iyifi
and respectfully solicit.the patronage of
my neighbors and friends.
D. W. BROWN.
Jan. 10,1382. 26 Cm.
Dry Goods!
AND
GROCERIES,
BROWN’S CROSSING.
YyE have in store and Tor sale, a select
" ’ stock of General Merchandize, con
sisting of Dry Goods, Groceries,
SHOES, HATS, &e.
In fact^ everything usually found in a first
class Country Store, which we are piepar-
eil to
Sell at or Below City Prices.
will pay tho market price for ail
kinds of country Produce.
It you wish to buy or sell, giv
and we will give you satislaetii
us a call,
0. W, BROWN & CO.
Jan. 6th, 1882. 26 6m.
/. m
■ Yu "
Ex
' : aL-
THE W HITE IS
E. E. BROWN. FILLMORE BROWN.
Brown’s IVntional
T
Nearly Opposite the Passenger Depot,
MACON, GA.
r pHE National Hotel has been recently
I renovated, refitted and all of the mod
ern improvements introduced which are
necessary for a fi rst-class Hotel. The hotel
will be hereafter known as
BROWN S NATIONAL HOTEL,
under the proprietorship <>f E. K. Brown,
the oldest hotel proprietor in Macon, or the
State of Georgia., and ids sop Fillmore
Brown, who was reared in tin* hotel busi-
new. The rates of charges will bo accord
ing to the old schedule before the war:
Fifty Cents for a Me d, or for lodging;
or Two Dollars per dav. Day boarders
$22.50 per month. Faniiliee not taken, ex
cept at transient rates.
E. E. BROWN & SON, Proprietors.
Nov. 29, 1881. 20 3m.
Foreign News.
The wealthier Jews in Russia are form
ing secret clubs to facilitate emigration en
masse.
In southwestern Russia the peasants are
rioting, and demand redistribution of the
land.
A great fire occurred among tho work
shops ol Lyons, France. Loss $800,000.
Three thousand persons thrown out of
employment.
The Dublin police now carry swords.
Gladstone said the Repression bill was
not introduced on account of the Dublin
murders, but to meet a great crisis. Sev
eral members of Parliament thought the
bill too severe.
French gunboats are guarding the Suez
canal.
Crape has been affixed to the door of
Cardinal McCabe’s residence in Dublin,
and the picture of a coffin left on his steps.
Six hundred refugee Jews from Russia
sail for America weekly.
A lias riot occurred at Limerick, between
the police and the people. The police charg
ed with fixed bayonets and several were
hurt.
Michael Davitt, in a speech at Manches
ter, said nobody lamented the recent mur
ders more than he did. He saidjthere could
be no alliance between Irishmen and Eng
lish Whigs until landlordism was abolished.
Cardinal McCabe is guarded by the po
lice. He has received a number or threat
ening letters.
A loaded gun has been found at the doo
of Mr. Lyons, Liberal member of Parlia
ment from Dublin.
The coronation of the Czar has been post
poned a year on account of the projects of
the Nihilists.
The German Embassy, at St. Petersburg,
has been warned that the Crown Prince of
Germany will incur great danger if he at
tends tho coronation of the Czar.
All the Irish members of Parliament will
oppose the Repression bill.
Burke, on the day he was killed, was fol
lowed by a constable for protection. The
constable was lured away by a false re
port that a woman was being murdered.
The Jews arc crowding Brady. Austria,
refugeeing from Russia. The distress a-
mong them is intense and oil the Increase.
The corporation of Cork has offered a
reward of one thousand pounds for the
discovery of the assassins of Cavendish
and Burke.
Tho Russian newspapers have been for
bidden by the government to publish any
thing in refereuce to outrages upon Jews.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
Reader, can you bcllevo that the creator
afflicts one-third of mankind with a dis
ease for which there is no remedy? Dr. R. V. I
Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery" has I
cured hundreds of cases of consumption, j
and men arc living to-day—healthy, robust :
men—whom physicians pronounced incur
able, because one lung was almost gone.
Send two stamps for Dr. Pierce’s pamphlet
on Consumption and Kindred Affections.
Address World’s Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
rThe Diamond Dyes always do more
than they are claimed to do. Color over
that old that dross. It will look like new.
Only 10 cents.
.Hotlarrs! .YEolStcr«! ! IVIolhers! ! J
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with the excruciating pain of cut
ting teeth? If so. go at once and get a bot
tle of MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING
SYRUP. It will relieve tiie poor little suf
ferer ia mediately-depend upon it; there
is no mistake about it. There is not a moth
er on eartli who lias ever used it, who will
not tell you at once that it regulates tiie b< >w-
els, anu gives rest to the mother, and relief
and health to tliechild, operating like mag
ic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases,
and pleasant to the taste, an.l is the pre
scription of one of the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses in the United States.
Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle.
A Cough, <•«-.:.! or Sam Tliroalshuillll
bi* stopped. Neglect frequently results in
an Incurable Lung disease or Consumption.
BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES do
not disorder the stomach like cough syr
ups and balsams, but act directly on the
inflamed parts, allaying irritation, give re
lief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Ca
tarrh, and the Throat Troubles which
Singers and Public Speakers are subject to.
For thirty years Brown's Bronchial Tro
ches have been recommended by physi
cians, and have always given perfect satis
faction. Having been tested by wide and
constant use for nearly ail entire genera
tion, they have attained well merited rank
amoug the few staple remedies of the age.
Sold at 25 cents a box everywhere. 18 ly.
A $300,000'fire occurred at Leadville, Col
orado, May 19. Insurance full. Three per
sons are missing. A largo hotel was among
tiie number of houses burnt.
The only sceintific Iron Medicine that
does not produce headache, Ac,, but give -
to the system all the benefits of iron with
out Its bad eff ects, is Brown’s Iron Bitters.
Shipherd refuses to answer any more
questions or produce any books before the
investigation committee in Washington,
which is examining into the Peru guano
case.
The biggest thirg of the season In the
way of hailstones occurred recently in east
Tennessee. They fell, weighing as much
as three pounds, killing swine, calves,
ducks, chickens, etc,
The Tennessee legislature lias passed a |
bill to settle the State debt with the credi- :
tors. The bondholders have accepted the
basis of settlement, and Governor Haw- ‘
kins will sign the bill.
Several witnesses have testified that they
saw Jennie Cramer, with Blanche Doug
las aud James Malley, at the West Haven I
shore, the night before the day her (lead !
body was found in the water.
H. C. Burcbard, Director of the Mint,
Hon. John S. Phelps of Missouri, Hon. R. j
M. T. Hunter of Virginia, and ex-Senator
Cameron, have been suggested to tiie Pres
ident for appointment on tho tariff com
mission.
We see in the New York Spirit of the
Times mention of cure of Mr. George
Drake, 46 Fifth street, Indianapolis, Inil.,
of a severe case of water rheumatism, !
by the use of St. Jacoos Oil. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Out in Missouri a band of regulators |
have been chasing a gang of eight horse i
thieves. Three have been hung, two shot ■
and killed, aud one put in jail. The other I
two are hemmed in, and will be lynched as
soon as caught.
Hon. John E. Massey, of Virginia, made j
a speech at Front Royal denouncing the :
one man power of Mahone, and saying ‘
that the Democratic Readjusters would
not consent to be turned over to the Repub
lican party by Mahone.
Dr. Henry W. Kendall was found dead
with a bullet hole througli his head, about
4 miles from Syracuse, N. Y. A number |
of tools of body snatchers were found near l
his body, and it is supposed ho was killed
while robbing a grave.
About $3,600 has been raised and present
ed to Mrs. Mason, the wife of Sergeant
Mason, who shot at Guiteau. She thinks
President Arthur will pardon her husband
after Guiteau Is hung, and the matter be
comes stale in the public mind.
The deficiency in the account with the
State of ex-State Treasurer Churchill, of
Arkansas, who is now Governor, arose from j
tho fact that a lot of scrip was burned and j
not credited on the books. No doubt is en
tertained of the integrity of the Govern-
ber of private dwellings, the largest and
handsomest public edifices of any city in
America. Truly this is an age of progress,
in which benefits ensured to tho favored
denizens of the great centres of trade, ac
crue to the country at large. C. B. C.
o
Tizz: S&&LEST ."TILLING
AND THE
BEST SATISFYING
OtnirnTfl * fiTTnTTi
mm MbfiiifE.
lt< ei'.r.ieuctien and world-renowned rejutta-
: tion was tlii tgb-priceff aa-
l fldnes.
I Thebe are no Second
Hand White Machines
In the Market.
i very import
health and avoid sickness.
Instead of feeling tired and
worn out, instead of aches
and pains, wouldn’t you
rather feel fresh and strong ?
You can continue feeling
miserable and good for no
thing, and no one but your
self can find fault, but if you
are tired of that kind oflife,
you can change it if you
choose.
How ? By getting one
bottle of Brown’ Iron Bit
ters, and taking it regularly
according to directions.
Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. 26,1SS1.
Gentlemen :—I have suffered with
pain in my side and back, and great
soreness on mv breast, v/ith shoot
ing pains all through my body, at
tended with great weakness, depres
sion .of spirits, and loss of appe
tite. I have taken several different
medicines, and was treated by prom
inent physicians for my liver, kid
neys, and spleen, but I got no relief.
I thought I u'ould try Brown's Iron
Bitters ; I have now taken one botlle
and a half and am about well—pain
in side and back all gone—soreness
all cut of my breast, and I have a
good appetite, and am gaining in
strength and flesh. It can justly be
called tiie king 0/ medicines.
John K. Allexder.
Brown’s Iron Bitters is
composed of Iron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
it:it, a-it a well-
1 fact liiat many of the .«o-
.i i.;ii: . wliii'h are offered so
tre those that have been re-
takeu hack irom customers
unit and put upon the marker
Th
know 11 and
called tirst-clas
cheap now-r.-ih
possessed ‘ha
after use' a lei
as new.
The WHITE is the pc, r of any Sew ms Machine
fiiov. - upon the market.
1: is'imv-v iarjiertliaii tv fami'y Machines of
we and Weed make.
to manufacture than either of
Machines.
>n is simple, positive and durable.
Do not 13nv unv other before Try
ing THE WHITE.
Pricesand Tens MaaeSatisfactory.
AGENTS WANTED.
White vewi’iw Machine U«..
Cleveland Ohio.
March 4th. 1SS2. . tin.
} It Is much large
^ihe Singer. Howl
! It costs more
j the aforesaid Ma
| Its constructin'
CORK. HAY AMD *
To the Citi/.i to
Dental Notice.
Dr. Zeke,
(COLORED.)
Practitioner of the various branches or
Dental Science anil dealer in Dentist Gold,
Platina and Silver Plato for Dental and
other purposes, Gold and Silver Solder,
Gobi A Tin Foil, Amalgam, Artificial Teeth
of (lie best make, Rubber. Dentifrices, for
polishing- natural teeth. Molding: Sand,
Sami and Plumbago Crucibles, for -molting-
and refining:.
Gold and Silver Refining, Gold. Silver
Ore, or old Gold, Platina and Silvei pur
chased.
Office:—-North-east corner of Greene
and Campbell streets. Yugusta. Ga.
Dec 21, 1881. 23 6m
LEADING
Business Haases
IN MACON, GA.:
H L. COOK, (formerly of Jones A Cook)
• General Commission Merchant, and
dealer in Produce, Previsions and Staple
Groceries, Tobacco, Solars, Ac. No. 6s
Poplar Street. 21 ly .
E D. IRVINE, Pi.tin s. Organs arid
• Sheet Music, and sum”
Irt2 Mulberry Sr.
Instruments,
21 ly.
Ig D. IRM INE, Bookscilei and Piiblish-
ei, Art Materials and Fancy Goods,
122 Second Street.
21 ly.
CARHART & CORD,
Importers and Dealers in
HARDWARE, IRON & STEEL,
Cutlery, Guns, Carnage Materials, Agri
cultural Implements. Builders’ Hard
ware, Tools of every description.
*S-PAINTS, OILS, GLASS. Ac.-. 1
Agency and Depot for Fairbanks’ Scales.
Ikon Front Store,
Theory BUlU MAMII, C.V
May 2, 1882. 40 jy.
MACON
am! Surrounding
H aving mm
hand, largt
d Raldw
Counties:
arrangements to 1
eep on
quantities of Corn. Hay
and Meal, I can make it to your interest to
| call on me before buying elsewhere. For
the cash, I can cell Corn as-low as you can
buy in an v market.
ANIMAL BONES WANTED.
I also wane 5;) car loads 01 Animal Bones,
1 for which 1 will pay the highest market
price. I am also agent for Pendleton’s
I Celebrate.! Fertiliz- rs. Come one, c,,tne
i all!—a dollar saved, is a dollar made.
U W. ENNIS.
Miiledgoviilc, Ga., Feb. 13th, 1882. 31 3m
SYRACUSE PL0W7
PERSONS in need of POINTS for tiie a-
I !>.ve PI,l)W. can obtain them, at
ROBERTS A BRAKE.
Nov. 28,1881. 20 tf.
Eight pounds of good Coffee for one dol
lar at ' ROBERTS A BRAKE’S.
I3AEBEK SHOP.
I a XK. BUTTON lias fitted up a Barber
3 f Shop, under Bayne’s Drug Store, in
good style and is prepared to serve the
public in a satisiaebu y gunner, at prices
to suit the times. Give him a call.
Milledgeville, Jan. u. lssi.
Commercial College!
A First-Class Busiimss Institute.
W. McKAY, Principal,
Macon, Gu.
Send lor circular.
May 2, 1882
Drs. J. P. & W. R. HOLMES.
DENTISTS. •
Or® M Mulhcrrt ••«.
>l »l <».V (IA
April 25, 1882.
41 cw. ly.
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from Hie errors
aud indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ae., I
will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by a missionary inSoutli Amer
ica. Send a self-addressed envelope to the
Rev. Josr.ru T. Inman, Station D, Xew
York City.
Nov. Sth. l.sal. 17 7 m .
on Thirty UayV Trial.
Wo will send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Elec
tro-Voltaic Belts and other Electric Appli
ances on trial for thirty days to voung
men and older persona who are afflicted
with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, etc.
guaranteeing speedy relief and complete
restoration of vigor and manhood. Also
for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis,
Liver and Kidney difficulties, Ruptures’
aud many other diseases. Illustrated pam
phlet sent fnv. Address Voltaic Belt Co
Marshall, Mich. ic ly
Young or middle aged men suffering
from nervous debility, loss of memory,
premature old age, as the result of bail
habits, should send three stamps for Part
VII of Dime Series pamphlet. Address
World's Dispensary Medical Associa
tion, Buffalo, N. Y.
John Menemon, a farmer, aged 65 years,
living near Muscatine, Iowa, was shot
dead by bis daughter 15 years old. They
were quarreling, and tiie girl’s brother,
aged 18, handed her the pistol. Their
mother is an insane asylum, and it is :
thought the children wished to get posses- j
sion of the father’s property.
The Democratic caucus has determined
to {filibuster iu the case or Mackey vs.
Dibble, from the Charleston, S. C., District, j
Mackey forged a part of the evidence,
which tho Republicans refuse to have rec
tified. It is almost impossible for the lie- j
publicans to get a quorum together if the j
Democrats absent themselves.
The cowboys of Arizona, and other wes- i
tern territories, are desperadoes, some
what ou the Jesse James order, and a ter
ror to the inhabitants. One of them asked
a man to take a drink, and upon his declin
ing, Immediately shot him dead. Another
one at a hotel pitched the dishes off the ta
bles for amusement. One of the boarders
remonstrated, when the cow boy killed him
instantly.
The 107lh anniversary of the Declaration
of Independence by the people of Meck
lenburg county, took place at Charlotte,
N. C., May 20. Senator Vance made tho
welcoming speech. Senator Ransom read
the Declaration, and Senator Bayard de- .
livered the oration. Senators Hampton
and Butler of S. C, several members of
Congress, aad Gov. Jarvis of N. C, were !
present There was a large turn out of ,
military and fireman.
WALSH & PATTERSON BROS.,
SUCCESSORS TO VM.GRAY.
Importers an 1 Dealers in
Foreign & American Marbles.
Monuments, Tablets and Headstones,
ani all kinds of cemetery work done on
shori notice.
We also have on hand all that beautiful
display of Statuary that was ou exhibi
tion at the Cotton Exposition. Designs
furnished free on application. Office and
works.
>0. 77 C. .Uab ima Si., Atlanta. («n,
A-jiril 4, 1382. 38 ly
•'I'EETH Extracted without pain, ikfjr.-
* tiful sets of Teeth inserted. AbsceV.-ed
Teeth and Diseas, d Gums cured.
Dealers in ail kinds of Dental Materials
and Instruments. Constantly <>n hand a
large and full assortment of'T t.tii ol all
kinds. Gold of all kinds. Amalgams oi aii
kinds. Rubbers of all kinds.
June 21,1881. 49 jy.
IDTSKrTISTITV.
S. B. BARFIELD, D, D. S,
NO. 92 MULBERRY St, Macon Ga..
Office hours 8 a. m. to 6 p. r>,.
March 14th, 1332. 85 t j 1, 1 -33.
MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS. PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS.
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS. Ac. Send for
Price-list. W. H. DILLINGHAM L CO.
*421 Main Street. LOUISVILLE, KY.
June 21. 1831. 49 ly.
h. u.
South.
!
HtWABK OV FRAUDS.
The original and only genuine “Rough
on Rats”Is manufactured by aud has the
name of Ephraim 8. Wells. Jersey City,
N. J, on each box.
Hu employs no Traveling Agents, nor
Redd lore.
A Never-Failing Cxiro for Rurns,
Scalds, Ilruises, Cuts, Sores, etc.
Alter forty years of trial. Perry
Dai i--' Pain Killer stands unrivaled.
It is safe : It acts immediately! It
never fails!
Editor of the St. John (IT. B.) News, sajrs:
In flesh wounds, aches, pains, si 'res. etc..
It is the m ot eject mil rernidy we know o:.
No lanJly sbouid be without a bottic 01 It
for a sine'.* hour.
From the Cincinnati Dispatch:
We have seen lis magic effects, and J. re:?
it to be a good article.
From 7. S. Potter, TJ. S. Consul at Crefeid
Rhenish Prussia:
Alter Jong years of use, I am satisfied It
Is positively efficient as a healing remedy
for wounds, bruises, and sprains.
W. W. Sharper, Valdosta, Oa., says:
It is a panacea for all bruises and bums.
From E. TV. Adams, Saco, Me.:
It gave me Immediate relief.
R. Lewie savs:
In forty years' use It never has failed me.
W. TV. hum, Nicholvillo, N. Y., says:
I use your Pain Killer frequently. Tt
rclirrtip:diiandSOreneSS,and heats wounds
like magic.
J. TV. Dee says:
For scalds and burns It has no rriuaL
PEKSV TIAVrS’FAUN KILLER Is not
a now untried remedy. Fur forty years
it lias been inconstant use; and those who
have used it the longest arc it* bro Jricndt:
Its success beennaf its merit.
Since t lie Pain Killer was first introduced,
hundreiisot new medicines have come and
gone, white to-day this medicine Is mere
extensively used anil more highly valued
th i ■ r • nr. livery family UmM have
a bot Ilf mif tt for use. Mnch pain and heavy
doctors' bills vw.y often be taxed by prompt §
application of the Pain Killer. InJilc mout I
otedu-isas.it is n-rfrrtty safe even in the hands I
of a child. Try D once thoroughly, and it 5
will prove Its value. Your druggist lias it"
at “ Vo., VOc. and Ml.OO per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS A SOM, Proprietors.
, R.t.
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED
.1 isft pii- '.NVfl. • i.pw .vii?;<»u of I>r. Cel
ebrate -. f - . - » t-M Rru t»! pure of Si>ennetorrij4*tel,
SemiHul Wi siid ti, »uvoluntary Semira! L<>s»ee, impo-
teiJuy, M< ;.tal ana Pliyui; al Incapacity, lrupediuiriifs
toMarriate. rtr , niso. tVnsumption. Epilepsy and Fit*,
induced by Soir-lutiui-eiice or &exna! extravagance, kc.
The celebrated antiior, irr this admirable Eaiay.
c‘early dein .iistral*e*. fr : > a tniry year*' »u« ce**l'ul
pra«'tice, that the kutmiing • •..i-. quentis of self-abuse
may be radically cured ; p. ntinr i.u.t a mode of cure at
once simple certain and effectual, by means of whit-li
what his condition may be,
may ciirtui
;v~ i : - L
and every fin
Sent undex
post-paid, on
Aii dross
• land.
a plain en
of six cent*
1 the iiar.d*
t* rv youth
relope, to any tddress.
or two postage stamps
THE CULVSRWELL MEDICAL CO.,
*1 Ann Si., New VorL. W. Y. ;
Post Office Box, 150.
April 3, 1882. 38 ly.
June 28. 1881.
50 ly.
L;U~For, Sale at this office :
Legal Blanks... Envelopes ami paper.
A few copies Georgia Laws, 1859.
A Treat iseon The Horse and his diseases.
Harrison’s Coinbiued Writing and Copy
ing Fluid.
Try Magnolia Flour, at Conn A C'o’s.
NEW RICH BLOOP)
Parson a’ Purgative Pills make New Riot
r,!.,d. and will completely change the blood ii
the entire system in three months. Any person
w!»o will take I pill each night from 1 to li weeki
wav he restored to sound health, if such a thing
be possible. Sent In- mail for 8 letter stamps.
/. s. .lOTfXSOX «C- CO., Boston, Mass*
fnrs. , /y Jt.iinjur. Jit*.
the lest Family Knlt-
tiu« N»i hitie ever invented. Will knitamirol
t: .|b.u,s wall HEEL .11*1 TOE complete, to
2Uiuihul> s. It will knit a grt-at.vuiety ot fanry-
wektur which there Is dwavs » ready market .Send
f“ circular and terms ta the Tvvombly Kuttttag
Untiliue 4 o.. > -? WTsahhi^ten SL, KmdmBy II
51y.
Aug. 46,1881.
Best Manufactured.
NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES, IM
PORTANT IMPROVEMENTS.
Beautiful CombiuatioM.
SELECTED i’EOM TWELVE
OF THE MOST CELE
BRATED MAKERS.
E. I. 0. M.
LARGE CASH CONTRACTS
Enable G. O. ROBINSON A CO to SAVE
20 TO 30 Per Cent, to
EVERY PURCHASER
Lowest Prices and Easiest Terms ever
offered. f
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS,
BEST ITALIAN STRINGS.
And everything pertaining to a FIRST
CLASS MUSIC HOUSE.
KEY NOTE OF
T.M.H.O.T.8.
l. p. q. s.
831 Broad Street, Augusta, Oa.
March 6th. 1882. 12 ly.
Dirrrt impnria!i»n.
McBride A Co., are importing direct
through the Atlanta Custom House, Crock- \
ery. Cutlery, Glassware, Ac., their prices
are lower than was over seen In Georgia.
Merchants will save inonev by buying froiu
McBride A Co. 44 ly.
“Hall’s Tetter and Ringworm Specific
cured a Tetter ou my wife’s head that had
troubled Iter a number ot years.—l>r. G.
H. Hunter, Lake City, Fla. Sold in Mil
ledgeville, Ga., by John M. Clark, Drug
gist. 49 liw.
)