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FHE BUTLER HERALD.
HuwcturrioN I'biob $1.50. 1’kk Annum.
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 16th 18V®.
The Kail Hoad Kill.
We have only bad time to glance
over this bill as it has passed the
House, and which we find publish
ed at length in the Telegraph and
Messenger. Of course there may
he and doubtles? are, crudities in
the proposed law—; some things
in it which will not work well and
matters left out which experience
will require ptf* in. It Would be
almost miraculous if this were not
the oase. This is an entiiely new
subject of legislation, and, one
which it will bo very difficult to
•leal with successfully at the be
ginning.
We shall be agreeably surprised
i! the new law (lor w« take it the
Senate will, and ought to pass the
hill substantially as it is) does not
meet with persistent opposition
from the various railroads in this
State. These corporations have had
everything their own way so long
that they will not be likely to brook
dictation lrora a mere outsider.
Such a course, while it will he nat
ural, we do uot think will be wise.
We think the best thing the rail
roads can do, will be to co-operate
with the Commissioner—give the
new law a lair trial aud make the
best of it they can. One thing
the roads may take for grunted,
and that is, that the people are se
riously in earnest about tbis mat
ter; and if this act shall fail to ac
complish the result intended by
reasou of the opposition of railroad
officials the next law will be more
stringent in its requirements and
provisions.
So far as we are able to judg* of
this bill from a very hasty readiug,
we do not hesitate to any that in
our opinion it will correct many ol
the evils, and remove many of the
grievances of which the people
have so long complained, and it
therefore m^ets with our hearty
approbation. We approve of it
because it seems to us that it seek>
to do justice both to the railroads
and the people.. There is nothing
in its various provisions that ap
pears to us to he harsh to the rail
roads, while it is sufficiently strin
gent and far-reaching to protect
the people and prevent unjust dis
criminations against any particu
lar locality.
We have not space to give anything
like a synopsis of the bill, even if we
were sufficiently fcuniliiar with its pro
visions. Briefly wo may say however,
that the object of the proposed law is
to prohibit exorbitant rates on local
freights and as a means to this end the
-.ystera kuown as pooling,—a system
which puts the people at the mercy of
the roads—is very properly abolished.
The bill however does uot inerfere with
freight “which comes from beyond the
boundaries of this State, and for which
freight less than local rates carrying
on any road the same are charged
by such road, but said railroad
nies shall possess the same power and
vigkt to charge such rates for cunying
such freight as they possessed before
t he passage of this act.”
The bill also provides for the ap
pointmeut of a Commissioner whose
duty it will be to see that ihe pr<
ions of the law are complied with
carried out in good faiUi. For this
purpose he is required to visit the vari
ous stations aud offices of the roads,and
•a to have access to their books as well
«s power to subpoena witnesses and ins
quire into all complaints aud if necessa
ry, to call on the Attorney General and
Solicitor General where the suit is in
stituted to conduct any suit that may
be instituted under theuew law. He is
uot to be iu any manner connected with
or interested in any railroad, and is to
receive a salary of $2,500 per annum
and his travelling expenses not to ex
coed the sum of 1500 per annum. He
is required.to give Bond in the sum of
ton thousand dollars, with two good
and sufficient securities to be approved
by the Governor. One of the nios
important duties of the Commissioner
is to draw up a schedule of muximum
freight and passenger rates for all Ihe
roads, a copy of which is to be pub
lished in an Atlanta newspaper and
stuck up at all the offices and freight
stations on the railroads. This scheds
ule of rates is to be taken in all suits
against the roads as prima facie
evidence that the rates therein fixed
«*o reasonable. The Commissioner is
* to be appointed by the Governor by
*ad with the advice and oonsent of the
•Senate, and to hold hit office for two
years.. This it will be seen is a very
responsible position, and the Governor
should be exceedingly careful in tilling
it.
The bill allows suit to be brought
in any county in which the law is vio*
lated, and more than one county nmy
join iu the same suit. Where the claim
does not exceed more than $100, it
may be carried to a Justice court, but
the Justice canuot impose any penalty
on a railroad. The penalties fora vio*.
lation of the act are, for the first of
feuce not less thanone,nor move thanfive
thousand dollars; for the second offence
uot less than five, nor more than ten
thousand dollars—;and for every sub
sequent offence tweuty-five thousand
dollars. The jury is allowed to fix the
umountof the peualty in the verdict.
Tho Californio Klectlon.
The elelection in this State 1ms no
national signification whatever and po-
litcal issues are so complicated and con
fused that it is impossible for an out
sider to understand them. For in
stance, Democrats and Workingmen
are combining on Congressional candid
ates and fighting ‘ tooth and nail” over
State aud city officers. There aro live
tickets in tho field, Republicans, Dem
ocrats, New Constitution or ‘“Honor
able Bilks” party, tho Workingmen
and Prohibitiomsts.The Workingmen’s
party have split in two factions aud it
is therefore probable that the Ixepub-
licans will secure the State and city of
ficers ami the Democrats, and Work
ingmen the Congressmen. Still there
is so much confusion that no intelligent
estimate can be inude of the result.
The \Iaine Election.
We presume from tho dispatches we
have seen that Maine has gone Repub
lican, though the contest has been very
close between that party and the
Greenbackers. The Republican party
put forth its strongest efforts to carry
a State which has for years been con
sidered hopelessly Republican. The
situation was-considered so seri
threatening that Sherumn went
Washington to aid his party,
money was lavishly expended
sides. The latter move as usual
England turned the scale and gave the
State to the Republicans.
USE THIS BRAND.
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND ESCAPE
OF THE CHAIN (UNH.
At an early hour pays the Thom-
asville Southern Enterprise, on
Wednesday morning the 27th ult.
the chain gang made a determin
ed effort to murder the keeper,Mr
Geo. T. Folsom, and male their
escape. They were at work just
this side of the two mile branch,
ou the Tallahassee road.—One of
the gang, Henry Spencer,had been
tebellious and insultiug in his lan
guage aud conduct from the time
they left the jail until the difficul
ty commenced, when Mr. Folsom
attempted to corr. ct him. He or-1 AKJ1 WIT « HAMMER RUNE. 991
% and
while
i New
Death of Gen* Hood.
General J. B Hood died of yel
low f« ver, iu New Orleans, on
Thursday last. The death of his
wile occurred a few days before.
He leaves eleven children, and the
eldest being but eLeven years old,
and the youngest, twins, three
we*ksotd. Gen. Hood's physical
condition had been bad for some
time past, caused, it is alleged,
by anxiety arising from financial
reverses and the terrible Id >w he i©
ceived iu the death of his wile
The General leaves a manuscript
of the history of the war, which
he inc< nde I to hav»* published this
fall.—Hawkinsvtlle Dispatch.
A Terrible Accident.
Augusta News: A terrible accident
happened just ourside the city yester
day morning, and adjoining the preuis
esis of Mr. John A. Bolder, in the
uew city beyond west boundary, and in
which a daughter of Mr. Wilkinson
was nearly burned to death by a kero-
sine explosion. It Beeins that the lit
tie girl attempted to make a fire in the
stove by pouring kerosine oil on the
fuel, not knowing that any coals were
iu the stove. But the coals were there,
and the explosion was terrible, blowing
out both ends of the can and selling
tire to the little girl. She ran to her
mother who was sick in bed, and set
fire to the bed clothing. A smaller
sister also caught on fire. All three
would undoubtedly have been burned
up, but for timely arrival of Mrs. Cart-
ledge, who smothered the spreading
flames. Mr. Wilkinson works at Pen
dleton’s foundry and was not at home.
The little girl from her waist down is
burned to a crisp, and it is uot thought
that she will live.
deted Henry to Uy down his shov
el, hut Henry retused, and resist'd
by bulling a stick at Mr. F. While
dodging the stick Henry struck
him with his shovel, which felhd
Mr. F. to the ground, At this
juncture Henry, Andrew Jackson
ana Leonard Lamar, all rushed
ndon him,using their spades,shov
els and pioks. The blow that
knocked Mr, F. down was on the
forehead, splitting the scalp sev
eral inches. Another blow while
he was down, fractured the skull
on the back of the head, aud a
third lick broke some hones be
tween the shoulders. He was
struck several times in other places
hut the one between the shoulders
or ihe buck of the neck was the
most serious. While letting in on
him in this manner two women,
Palace Adams, put on the works
by the town, and Dyco Burke, of
the gang,intei posed,and with their
spades, saved Mr. Folsom’s life.
During the attack Audrew took
the pistol from the person of Mr.
Folsom, and Henry seiz d the gun
and the three assailants made off,
followed by Duukin Wiggius.Geo.
Raines aud Clias Slater—the three
latter having been look-rs on.—
Mr. Folsom soon r* gained qon-
sciotisnese and was brought to town
when Mr. Spair and others went
in p 11 >sirt, with dogs. Just be
yond the Ray old mill, in the tun
nf a branch, Duncan was overta
ken by Messrs. Spair, Futeh and
Stephens Duncan's no-e only
remained above water, hut he wa
ited by one of the dogs. Later
in the day George was brought to
town by & colored man.who claim*
to have arrested him, but Geoige
says he only hid out. until he got
an opportunity to give himself up
to some one who would see him
safely to town. Chas, Slater aud
the would be murderer are still at
large, all efforts at their capture
having failed, although the Mayor
ami a large possee scoured the
woods day and night, The two
women acted nobly and they, anti
especially Padace, feel proud
of their efforts. They were speed
ily di-charged and rewarded for
their commendable conduct.
Mr. Folsom was then taken
charge of by Dr. Biuce, aud at
this writing is doing finely, with
every prospect of a speedy recovery
CHEMICALLY PURE.
BEST IN THE WORLD
BETTER THAN AM SALARATLS.
Ono loaspoonful of this Soda used wil
milk equals Four toaspoonsfuls of
of the host /inking Powder,
saving Twenty Times its
cost. See package tor
valuable infor
mation.
If the teaspoon fill is too large and
docs not produce good results at
tirsr, use less attewards.
eu.4tf.
AGENTS!«® 250
LOW PltlCED and FAST SELLING
BOOKS. TESTAMENTS nud BIBLES nr.-
mpleU-U represented
trillions, etc. A
cess for Canvassers. All nctnnlly wishing
EMPLOY.MEN l', address lor turns, Stand
ard Pun. Co. St. Louis, Mo.
e pay a 1 freight,
$25 SAVED BY lSVESTIXf. 25 CTS.
Mand. Your Wares !
For mending broken tVslies, tumblers,
ohinn-wnro, furniture, walking-ernes, mn-
brtllii-baiidles, and in fuel, everything ex
cepting iron, get u bottle of Herald Coin-
po ind, which is the best Cerneut ever invent
ed. For sale by nil drug houses, ot if your
diucu-sts, have not got it, and wont semi for
i», seu»l2R seats to J. T. PATRICK,
Sole M;tiiHfucitUitcr, V ndisboro, N. O.
$300
s*Tid US tlicii ad.hvs
A MONTH gin
idteed Si2 n (1
it ho*r>e ii,nde by
hcimlnhirious.l'np-
i en, bovaund girls
ik lor us than
is light and pit
If Mr. Renfroe, State Treasurer,
or any other, official holding office,
as a servant ot the people, is not
satisfied with the salaiy or com
pensation affixed by law,he should
at once resign the office. If he is
too poor, or has an ambition too
lordly to live within the salary, of
his office, he should not have ac
cep ted it; and every day he holds
it with the iutention or expecta
tion of using his official position
to make money by reason of that po*
eitiou, outside of his salary, he is
guilty ota gieat wrong to the peo
ple, and they should demand his
resiguaton or expulsion from office.
—Union & Recorder,
The situation at Memphis re-
maiosunohanged.Twenty-nine new
cases and seven deaths Mere repor
ted for the twenty four hours end
ing last night.
■elves. Cosily Out (it nud tel
'"K
I BCE &
. Mn
jGodoy’g Lady’s Book,
FvK 1879
REDUCED TO $2 PER YEAR
The Cheapest and Rest Ladles Maga
zine Published, and no Retreat
from its Present High
Standard.
vVe offer uo choip premiums, but give you
the best Magazine published.
CLUB TERMS.
(Postage Pqkpaio.)
One copy, cue year ’. $2 00
Two copies, one year $3 80
Three copies, one year $5 40
Four copies, one year $6 80
Five copies, one year, aud an extra
copy to the person pitting up the
Club, unking six copies $9 CO
Eight copies, oue year, and an extra
eopv to the person getting up the
Club, making nine copies $14 25
Ten copies, one year, and an extra
copy to the person getting up tLe
Club, inakiug eleven copies $17 00
7 weuty copies, one year, aud an ex
tra copy to tL e person getting up
the Club, making i weuty-oue copies$31 50
Now is the Time to make np your Clubs.
How to Kemit. - -Get a Post Office Money
Order on Philadelphia, or a Draft on l’hilt.-
dvlphin or Now York. Ifyoucuuuot get ei
ther of lbr.se send Biuik-uote, aud iu the lat
er oue, r«v'inter your letter.
Partus desiring to get up clubs ceud for
specimen copy, which will lie seut free.
Address Gooey's Ludie's Book Publishing
Co. (Limited) 1006, Cliesntut Street, Phila
delphia, Pa.
Parties wishing to subscribe for this Mag
azine can do so by leaving the money with
heir names at this office.
CAMPBELL’S
Photograph Gallery,
No. 8 Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga
We make all styles of fine Photo
graphs and life-size Potraits. Our
prices are for Album size, J dozen at
$2.50. Cabinet size, A dozen $4.00
This last size (4£x 5J) is very suitable
for framing.
We also make 8x10 for $3.50 each,
without frame, or at $5.00 with uu el
egant frame. Compare these prices
with those of any other first class Ar
tists and jon will see that they uru tho
cheapest in Geoigta.
Special attention pnxl to- Copying
and enlarging from old piutuies. Call
und see us or send your orders'to
W A. tk C. H. CAMPBELL,
Phot- grahders.
tin t* a nvee;
EEK in your own mv
capit-d risked. You c
business a trial withe
LiEuUGiAf-l'AYLMii County :
L't:iens.Ti'onms L. Wa’eiv, of said cotin-
ly h. s applied lor Guardianship of the per-
•on and proji-rty of Mamie Sistrunk.ori lc
iiv-.l l
, if
•id an
>*.V the;
of the
at Ordinary lo be In Id in and ior arid conn-
t>. ou the tir.d Monday in .Sep'ember next,
why said Guardianship should not be grant
ed said uppii'unt.
Given under uiy baud and Official Signa
ture. This 28th July 1879.
JAMES D. RUSS,
July29\v4tv. Ordinary.
A Sink lay City.
A telegram to the N. Y Herald
from Wilkesharre, Pa., August
27, says' The population of Mill
Hollow, a mrburbau mining vil
lage of this city, was thrown into | it,'
excitement to-ilay by alarming
subterranean sounds. For some
months past the tenants of some
uf the houses have been nonscious
of peril by reason of signs nfa cav
ing in of the surface. Last night
at about 11 o'clock the sarfuce of
the ground in the rear of the-dwel-
lings of the Messrs Morgrn, Wil
liams & W.lger began to sink. At
about 3 o'clock this morning some
two acres of the gardens and nur
series belonging to the aforesaid
went down about eightfeet., crack
ing Hip houses and alarming the
community to such an extent as to
drive all in the vicinity from their
homes. Toe ground around the
the siioken pit for acres is cracked,
and it) is believed tbaS the eutire
snrtaoe nf the land underminded;
must go down, destroying many
private and public buildings. The
disaster wa3 owiug to the fact that
the vein of coal worked is not pro
tected by a rider of rock and slate
u-r.s ol .-Itlmiiusiration ou the Estate of H.
0. Hoibruok lute of said county diet used
(fluid applicant beiug a ci editor of said cl-c'd)
t'lic-Ko tire tL« rotcru to oite aud udmouiHh all
aud Hingulat- the creditors und next of kiu to
allow cause if uuy they eau at the next Term
of tue Court of Ordiuar.v to be held iu an t
for said county ou the First Monday iu Oc
tober next why Administration should not
he grunted fluid applicant,
Given under my hand aud official signa
ture. This 1st Bop*.., 1879.
J. D. RUSS,
sept, w-4-w * Orditmrv.
Mr. William Spivey, «# Quitman
0 >uuty, died Friday last front the ef-
f'ets of chloroform administered to
have a tooth extracted. He had relum
ed from church and called on Dr. Car
ter to perform the operation. He d •
sired to ha\’e the chloroform adminis-
t *red, as he wished to he free entirely
from the excruciating pain that follows
such an operation He was sitting in a
chair when the chloroform was admin
istered, and when the handkerohief
was removed he sank down in the
chair. Ho was carried to a bed and
died in less than five, minutes.
GEORGIA—'! AYixm County i
Whereon Jordau L. Wilchav, Executor on
tde estate of Jeremiah Wiicluu, late of said
uty deceased, applies for leave to soli all
realty belonging to s*ud. estate: These
are thi-retnre to cite all parties uoucerned.
creditors anti next of kid. to show cause i*
any they cuti, at the Court of Ordinary to be
Utld in aud tor said county, on the first
Mo inlay iu- October next, then, and there to
show cause il uoy they can, why said) Execu
tor should not be permitted, to sell said laud
as prayed.
Given under my hand and Offibi&L Signa
ture. This 28tn August 1879.
JAMJS8 D. 11UKS.
sept.2.-w4vr. Ordinary.
GEORGIA.—Taylor County :.
Whereas Wm. A. H. Rojal has applied
for ad.niuif tmtion ou the Estate of June
Gasseit late of said county d<*ceased. These
aro therefore to cite alt parties concerned,
creditors and next of kin, to show cause 11
any they can, on or before the drst Monday
in Ocnber next why Letters of Adtuinistru.
tion on said Estate should not be granted
said applicant.
Oiveu uml-r my bard and official signa
ture. This August 25th, 1879.
JAMES D. RUSS,
w-4-w Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Taylou County
Whereas •James T. Miller, Administrator
on the Estate of Wm. VI. Miller, late of suit
county deceased, has filed Ins petition show
ing that he lias fully administered the estate
of said deceased and prating to lie dismissed
from said administration. These one there
fore io r. quire all persona concerned credi
tors and next of kiu to show eau^e if auy ihe>
can on or m-fore the first Monday in Novem
ber uexl why fluid p lition should not hi
grui. ted, and said dismission.grunted us pray
Given untiftr my hand and official signatan
This 28th July, 1879i
filly 2D-m3 in.
GEORGIA—Taylou Count* :
Whereas Mrs. A A Moutfort, has applied
for letters of Uuardiauship of the person and
prop, rty of William E., orphan minor ot
Wm. H. Moutfort, decenstd: These an
therefore to cite and. admonish nil penon-
concerned lo show cause it any they can a
the next court ot Grdiuary. to he held iu an
fur fluid county, on tire first Monday in Octo
ber. why said guardianship should not be
granted suid applicant.
Given uuder my hand and Official Signa
ture. This September 1st 1879.
JAME& D. RUSS.
sept9-w4w. Ordinary.
e busiuet
The best opportunity ever ofteied
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devote all your
line or ouiv your spare u.ne to the business
•nil make great pay f *r every hour that you
»ork. Women make as inuc.li as men. Send
il private terms aud puniculi
oxp
.io king el o
ich we
Don't c
will
uplai
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Add ness GEORGE 8TIN8»'N & r O.
Portland, Maine. [Juuel7-ly.
! IS
MB
W «. BATEMAN ft Co Afenta,
ULTEEB,. UA.
Carhart 4 Curd.
IMPORTERS & JOBI’.ER7 OF FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, RUNS, &C-
- a -OK*IOXJILiTTTH^A.3-i IMFXaEIkffEIjrT s.
Iron, Steel, and Carriage Makers Material.
Agent For
Fairbarnk Standard Scales Also Agent for O. W. Masesy
Excelsior an 1 Grswould Cotton gin.
CHERRY STREET, — — — MACON, GA
axoiT AT "
J. M. W. CHRISTIAN’S.
BAR AND RESTAURANT,
NO, 68 CHERRY STEET, VALENTINO'S OLD 8TAND.
MACON CA.
Where you can be accommo iated in the best of style, with fine
Liijuors, W ines aud Cigars, aud indeed everything usualiy kept in
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You will also find the proprietor on haud who will spare no pains in
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TRY CHRISTIAN’S PURE CABINET and MALT RYE WHIS
KIES.
J. M.W. CHRISTIAN.
0. D. ANDERSON. — — J. H. ANDERSON.
c. D. ANDERSON & SON.
WAREHOUSE
•Inti Commission Merchants.
Fourth Street* Macon, Ca.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON IN STORE
(House lut-ly ocoupiei] by B. L. WILLINGHAM * SOX.) *
Bagging and Ties Furnished at
THE_LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
WAGON YAItD AND SLEEPING QUAUTER8 FltEE TO CU8TOMEBS.
T. B. AftTOPE,
DEALDB IN
MARRLE AND RRANITE WORKS,
MONUMENTS, HEAD STONES, BON TOMBS,
Vases,Iren Railing,Copings,Building Work,&c.
AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED STONE BORDERING AND VEH-
ES FOR GRAVES.
SECOND STREET. NEAIl CAMPBELL & JONES’ WAREHOUSE
MACON, - — - - QXtHtOIA.
Post Office Box, No. 425. Sept.2nd ly.
HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORIUM.
92 GHBR.B.'Sr Street. MACON, CA.
—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN—
Crockery. China, Glass Ware. Chan
deliers. "Ball Fights. Lamps, etc.
TABLE CUTLERY. POCKET CUTLERY.KITCHEN KNIVES,
TIN-WARE, AGATE-IRON WARE, JAPANNED TIN
WARE, WOODEN WARE, BASKETS,
WILLOW-WARE. AND STOVES
OF ALL KINDL.
Agent for EXCELSIOR IIOT BLAST COOK STOVES. Send in
your otders. Ca l and see me. Special inducements, ofl’ered to Merchants.
WILLINGHAM’S WAREHOUSE.
. O: O
I take pleasure in informing my friends and patrons that T
am better prepared to llANDLE CO iTON this season than
ever before. I am now located on Second: Street, the finest
stan.l in Macon for tin cotton business. 1 have made arrange
ments to get money at a very low rate of interest, on Cotton im
Strre. My scalesman, Mr, Hugh M.. Willet, a son of 1 rof„
Will t. i-3 accurate anil reliable, Mr. C, B. Willngham still has.
charge of the finances and books, and is always ready to serve-
my patrons I have for my customers, free of charge, a lotr
and wagon yardj als sleeping apartments for teamsters.
Very truly,
B. L. WILLINGHAM.
MACON. — — — — — GA