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THE BUTLER HERALD W. N. BBMN8. I JUB8U. BUSH, I Editors. tu—ii.ii rum Pmioi tl.CO. Fsa Unn TUESDAY JUNE 8th 1880. Who Shall be the Democratic Nominee for Vico President? We are not vaio enough to sup pose that anything we can say will hare any appreciable influence with the Democratic convention that is soon to assemble in Cincinnati) still, it is our priviligo to express our views on this question, and we mean to exercise it. We have long thought that too little care aud reflection have been bestowed on the selection of the can didate for Vice President. The general idea that almost any man will do for that position is very erroneous. The person selected for the second office in the gift of the American people should be a first- class man, a statesman of acknowl edged influence and ability and who would give strength and char acter to the ticket equally with the candidate lor President. The fact that the Vice President may at any time be called to tqke the place of the President is of itself suffi cient reason for selectiug a man of the character we have named as a candidate for the position of Vice President of the United States. Mow can a Democrat with the qualifications we have named be found who will accept the second place on the ticket ? We think there can, and that R. M. Bishop, of Ohio is that man. In 1876 when that State was thought to be hopelessly Republican, Bishop ac cepted the Democratic nomination for Governor and to the astonish ment t of the whole country was electedby mi/iw than 25,000 ma jority. He made a .popular Gov ernor and could beyond oil' doubt have been re-elected; but Senator Thurman iu an evil hour dallied with the “greenback” heresy, Gov. Bishop was ruied out and the Dem ocratic party lead to defeat, It iB said that ex-Gov. Bishop would not be acceptable to Thurman, but we believe the latter has sufficien patriotism to sacrifice his personal feelings for the good of the country and the Democracy, aud would cheerfully BUpport the nominees of the party. With Bayard and Bishop tor our standard bearers, we believe success would be as sured, Chicago. At the time of this writing it is not known who will be nominated by the Republican convention now in session. Senator Hoar, an anti- Grant man, has been chosen perma nent chairman of the. convention and that body has decided against the unit rule and admitted the an ti Grant delegates from Cook coun ty, Illinois. All this looks bad for Grant's success; nevertheless the leaders of his forces in the conven tion are men of great resources and ability, and what it more they con trol and can pay more money for their man than any or all the oth ers. All these advantages may yet enable them to secure the nomina tion for Grunt. The Southern delegates do not represent a single electoral vote, and with them, or at least the majority of them, it is doubtless regarded as a personal matter, and hence they will be likely to vote for the man who can hold out to them the great est inducements. They know that it Grant is nominated and elected he will take care of every man who aids in his nomination by giving them a good fat office. Moreover, as we have said, his representatives are no doubt ready nud prepared to pay down a liberal, present cash Consideration for deserters from the enemy, in addition to the promise of a lucrative office in the future. The notorious Jeff Dong stated in convention that he hod been offer ed two thousand dollars to carry his delegation for Grant, and tha{ be indignantly refused the offer. We presume the only trouble was, that the prioe offered was not large enough; but that of oourse could b« arranged. The “colored brother” is demand ing that one of his own race, Sena tor Brace, shall have the second ‘ on the ticket; but, although fine opportunity for Eepub- r their good will to 1 man (for Senator Bruce i be capable and hon- ; with (jie demand, bjEUny dis- UUV. COl.qtlTT ANDTATLOR COUN TT-A l OKKUtTlOX. We call the attention of the Atlanta Constitution to the official account (in this issue of the Her ald) of the meeting of the Demo cratic party of this county in our town last week. From this ac count it will be perceived that no action whatever was then taken that was in the least intended to refloct on the Governor. Iu fa ct, the friends of Governor Colquitt claimed that the move postponing to the last Saturday in July the election of delegates to the guber natorial convention, was, whether bo intended or not, in his interest We trust the Constitution will, in justice both to our county aud the Governor, correct the error into which it was lend by its informant. THS SUN FOR 1830. The Sun will deal with the everts of the year 1880 in its own faabon now pretty well understood by every body. From January ! until Decem ber 31 it will be con looted as a new paper written in the English languag and primed for the people. • As a newspaper, The Sun believe in getting all the news promptly, and prsentiugit in the most intelligible shape—the shape that will enable the readers to keep well abreast of the age with the least unproductive expen diture of time. The greatest interest to the greatest number—that is the, law coutrolling its daily make-up. It now has a circulation very much lar ger than that of any other American newspajier, and enjoys an income which it is at all times prepared to spend lib erally for the benefit of its readers.— People of all oondition of life and all waya of thinking buy and read The Sun ; and they all dative satisfaction of some sort from its colums, for they keep on buying and reading it. In its comments on men and affairs, The Sun believes that the only guide of policy should be common sense, in- spired by genuine American prii.e'ples and backed by honesty of purpose. For this reason it is, and will continue to be, absolutely independent of party claan, clique, organization, or interest. It is for all, but of none. It will con- finite to praise what is good and rep-- ipbate wil.av- is ev.jl, taking care that its languuge is to theVtioiut and plain, be yond the possibility in'* iw-i„ K m i 8nn . stood. It is uninfluenced by roou VP8 that do not appear on the surface; w has no opinions to sell, save those which may be bad by any purchaser with two cents. It hates injustice and rascality even more than it hutes urn* necessary words. it abhors frauds, pities fools, and deplores nincompoops of every species. It will continue throughout the year 1880 to chastne the first-lass, instruct the second, and disoountenance the thrird. All honest men with honest convictions, whether sound or "mistaken, are its friends.— And the Sun makes no bones of tell ing the truih to its friends and obout is friends whenever occasion arises for plain speaking. These are the principals upon which The Sun will be conducted duriug the year to couie. The year 1880 will he one in which no patriotic American can afford to close his eyes to public affairs. It is imposible to exagerate the importance of the polemical events which it has in store, or the necessity of resolute vigil- lance on the part of every citizen who desires to preserve the Government that the founders gave us. The de bates and acts of Congress, the utter ances of the press, the exciting con test of the Republican and Democratic parties, now nearly equal in strength throughout the country, the varying of public sentiment, will all bear di* rectly and effectively upon the twenty, forth Presidential eleotion,to be held in November. Four years ago next No vember the will of the nation, as ex pressed at the polls, was thwarted by an abominable conspiricy, the promo ters and beneficiaries of which still hold the offices they stole. Will the crime ef 1876 be repeated in 1880?— The past decade of years opened with a corrupt, extravagant, and insolent Administration intrenched ut Washs ington. The Sun did something tos ward dihloging the gang and break ing its power. The same men are now intriguing to reRtere theii leader and themselves to places from which they were driven by the indignation of the people. Will they succeed? The comining year will bring the answer to these momentus questions. The The Sun will be on hand to chronicle the facts as they are developed, and to exs hibit them clearly and fearlessly in their relations to expondency and HIBHEST MEDAL AT VIENNA AN0 PHILADELPHIA. E. & E T. ANTHONY l C0> BUI Broadway, New l'ork. MauAictiren, Importer. * Dealer. la Velvet Frams, Albums. Craphoscopes. Sterescopes and Views. ENGRAVINGS. CHllOMOS. PHOTO GRAPHS. And all kindred goods— Celebrities, Actress- «*, etc. PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS. We are Headquarters lor everything the way of STERESCODES AND MAGIC EASTERNS. Each style being the best of its class in tht market, ltcaiitifut Photographic 1 muspa rencies of Statuary anil Engravings lor the Convex Glass Manu fact men oT Velvet Frames lor Miniatures and Convex Glims Pictures. Catalogues of Lauternsand Slides, with directions for usiug, sent on receipt of ten Cents. M.«h hnit.flm TIE BIST IN THE WORLDI NEARLY ALL BAKING POWDERS ARE ADULTERATED. The wily manufacturers ef these apuriou compound! claim that adultarattoa La necessary to the preservation of the produot Don't yon believe a word of this. On the oontrary, the good qualities of any Baking Powder are leaiened and the injurious elements increased just in pro portion to the adulteration. SEA FOAM "WK.IS of any 'her vesirt or bakiug powder. It ikw- * no of the bed qualities or any or these -*'relynew' a the ten- I«*>. n mis in I wen * tendency 10 anataln •utngilien t*c Human ayatem. IlHEAD U one of Site most import- •nt articles of food, and one that euten Into the dully consumption of all claaaea of • 1 ‘ **"’ ich. Ho of tfWII- , &ASS! medicines s»ures ua mat me-on umsluule dyspepsia «“ro IvXCKBD* 81(H),650 per year; and every physicIr.Ti in Tlie liufdwIU testify totheKciicrui prevalence of tli la distress- b'tf,dhcnac. I.lcht. well-raised breed, biscuit, andeakmdluest readily, and conduce to food health. Qoo«l health nasi." ’xboi ornll and PROLONGS UPK. -MBAO . -jealtlaler, ntrlttous, and mors readily <11- r ;cated bread, biscuit, cakes, puddings, etc., iiBu can be mods in any other way. Again. .Hour surf-1 in ftwli'y. a fhet which stl> is greatly to the perplexing difficulties w ith wh eh tho hourokeeper has to contend in the emit VanA* l ,r, *luus good bread by the use of : Jjlonata, or tin i-cuunon (akin. even with accond quality floift ONOMY la another point worth^T?con ation in these hard times, when almost no has a stniRgle to make both ends The economy of lea Foam Is waudcrftd. One can of It Is ay other baking compound, IA VZf ran and 8t> BBT It savosttsae because scry ling is required, and no delay is ne cessary for the dough to raise; but U can be baked in s hot quick oven as soon es mixed. Mir IT SAVES HONEY, because in three months' nse of it the envtaag Isa milk, sms, z; ffstfrcttsw* sa; ® jawia BREAD ALWAYS GOOD. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS! All persona are hereby forbid- deu to pass over any part of tny premises (tny front yard excepted) without special permission previ ously obtained bom me; and every person without exceptiou who shall disregard this poliue will be prose cuted to the full extent of the law. My said premises are situated iu the towu of Butler ou which 1 now reside, and are bounded on the south by the public street, west by the premises of Hugh Bo-s, and Miss Nancy Stringtield, North by the railroad right of way, east by the premises of Mrs. Eva Griffith, aud eoutuiuB one acre more or loss. W. P, GOODWIN. April 19th 1880. apr201m. ALPHA. A. WILLIAMS Photographic Artist. C01.XJJNd.BXJS, - - a .A., Gallery Over n'iiich <t) JK inset’s Store, All kinds of Pictures taken from Lite, or Copied any desired Size. (Price, low.) 1 Doz. Card Photographs, (1.25 J “ “ “ 1.50 l “ Cabinet “ 6.00 i “ •• “ 3.00 8x10 Photographs in Frames from (1.00 up. Compare these prices with those of any other first-class Artists and yon will see that they are the cheapest in Georgia. Special attention pain to copy ing and enlarging from old pic tures. Call and see me or send your orders. Satisfaction guar anteed no all work or no pay. L. D.McLANE, late of Eufaula, Ala., is with me. oVOVMCEl I take this method of informing tire public ut large that I am still iu Butler and fully prepared to do all kinds of work suclt as upholater- itlg, reparing, eto. Bring along your old solas, settees, teteatetes, easy chairs, eto. Do not throw away your furniture because the springs are turned down, or the old covering worn off. I will fix them at a small cost as good os new. Can also re-soat your chairs with cane it matters nut what the con dition iB, bring it along I guaran tee tu repair it. There is no dis count where 1 have to take country produce. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. J. R. BRINKLEY. Upholsterer, cane worker, house painter etc. mayll-lm. Butler, Ga., May 10th 1880.. FOUND! A REMEDY that is a sure and effec tual cure for all diseases of the Blood Skin, Scrofula, Cancer iu the worst form White Swelling, Catarrh, Can cer of the womb and all Chronic Sores, no mattor of how long stand ing ; wc guarantee a cure if our rem edies are used according to directions. Smith’s Scrofula Syrup AND STAR CURINE. With these two medicinos combin- ~J we have cured hundreds of coses of the different diseases mentioned above. 8MITH'S SCROFULA SYRUF Is an internal reraedjr, ono of the nown to the ■SURE CUBE Coaghs, Cold*, Sore Throat, Broil' ehltlz, Asthma, Consumption, 8m Foam t mNlMm. It msksa skim* broad, Uacult, oako, etc., and tba bread la always good.- J. Wilson Stxatxox, ifsaWryl, JV. T. LNIVEltMAIa SATISFACTION. tried the Bea Foam in our families and amotm a number of frienda. and are pleased to aay Uut It gives universal aatiafaction.—Matomt, Gillespie, a k.:.:Moxs, Binghamton, jr. r. ALL UKE IT. We have tried Sea Foam ourselves and amoo* friends, and all liho JoBMSOK k Kiel, lbUdo.O. WILL USB NO OTHKU. Bea Foam is a superior article, and greatly pre ferred to yeaat powders. Those who have triad U oaoe will «a* ms ulr. —H. Bursa, Now OrUmas CHAMPION OF AMKRICA. The writer [&.] bavin* tried it, pronounces It the champion yeast powder of America.- Baowa* IMS k MidiiLKTOM, Wn+infitm, D. C. MOST BXL FLLENT SATISFACTION. Vktaaa send ua fifty oases Bea Foam. It la yiviutr moat excellent eadiefacttow — n.iiiira k Co., rortrmnutA, Ohio. TUB OTHER KINDS DON’T HILL. We are now Beilin* none but your Baa From. We have other kinds, but find that tba Baa Foam takes well.—A Dotes, Smnannmh, 6a. presented a sheet containing full i for iu use, and ftweaty-aewaa All that we ask Ibr 8ea Foain is that you give it a fidr trial. No one having once used it will over use any other preparation in the line of baking powders. Ask your grocer for it. and Ifho will id»t supply it send for circular aud price-list to GANTZ, JONES & CO.,Sole Mfii 170 Duane St, New York. JTOT1C E TO HILL OWNERS AND BUILDERS! hus, with a habit of philosophical good humor in looking at the minor affairs of life, aud in great things a steadfast purpose to maintain the rights of the people and the principles of tne Constitution against all aggress- "‘“The Sun ie prepaiVed to write a Tthful, instructive, and at the same entertaining history of 1880. Our rates of subscription remain unchanged. For the Daily Snw, a four-page sheet of twenty-eight col- ums, the prioe by mail, post-paid { is 55 cents a month, or $6.50 a year, or including'the Sunday paper, an eight page shell *of fifty-six colums, tho prido is 65 Cents a month, or $7.70 a year, postage paid. The Sunday edition of The Sun is also lurniseed separately at $1.20 a year postage paid. The price of the Weekly Sun, eight pages, mty six colums, is $1 a year, postage paid. For clubs of ten send ing $10 we will send froe. Address I. W. ENGLAND;, s Sun, New York City. With an experience of thirty ears I have bo arranged and com- lined powers as to enable me to set before the public a Water Wheel that will surpass all others in res pect to the amount of business done in a given length of time. My Mamoth TURBINE wheel is in the reach of all who desired one,aid I guarantee this Fhfd to give en tire satisfaction. The price of my wheel runs from $35 upwards owing to the Amount of work requiied to set in place. Any one wishii.g one of these wheels will please address me at Glenalter, Marion County, Ga. W. R. ATTAWAY. PHOTOGRAPHS I T. B. BLACKSHEAR, No. 13 Cotton Avenue Macon, Ga. Announce, to the public th«t ho has just returned from New York, where he has secured all the latest improvements in Photography,and is prepared to make all styles of Pictures at most reasonable rates. Particular attenaion given to COPYING OLD PICTURS, Enlarging and painting in Pastel OXXfl on OUAYOJN. An inspection of our work is all that is necessary and we invite the public to call and view our Galle ry, where can be seen some of the finest pictures ever taken. Satisfaction guaranteed in every particular. When you come to Macou, be sure to call on us. T. B. BLAKSHEAR. best blood purifiers American people. STAR CURINE. lean external remedyi by apply ing it on (he outside, and taking Smith's Scrofula byrup, your case Will be easily cured. If you will call on or address us we will lake pleas ure in showing you hundreds of cer tificates from parties living in this state that you are well acquainted 'vieh, that have been cured sound aud , well by using Star Curine and Smith's I Scrofula Syrup. If you are afflicted with any of the above mentioned I incuses do uot think your case will -rot well without traotnient; do not ; d.'lay ; the sooner you will bo restor- d to health and happiness. Call on Daniel & Marsh at once,be fore it is too late, and get a bottle of Smith’s Scrofula Syrup and star Cu- rlue. Read the followingcertiflcates: January 19rh 1879. Messrs. Daniel A Marsh, 13 Kimball House Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: This is to certify that we have tried Smith .Scrofula Syrup in several old chronic cases of Catar rh. Cancer,-Sore Legs, etc., and we cheerfully recommend it to the pub ic as the best, safest and most re liable blood purifier that can be used for all diseased lor which it is recom mended. Respectfully, It. HARTMAN CO. For sale by Walker dt Gunn, But ler, Ga . S. So Monk, Carsonville, Ga. L, Potter, Prattsburg, Ga,, F. Math ews, Howard, Ga. All communications should be ad dressed to Daniel Jtfarsh, sole pro prietors aud manufacturers, 13 Kim- all House, Atlanta, Ga. &pr.6-ly, IRON BITTERS, A Com put. SumafthMMT. extra copy IRON BITTERS, A Valuable MedkitM lRONBITTERS, IRON BITTERS, Kiti£& Vr K5W”.h*r-b!'o;T: strengthens the me*- M«l. Udiee. end cbll- jm mended. meelR will remove ell Sold by til Druggets. THEBKOWI CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, Md. m KTi ii’i Pi am mm TOBACCO ColiMsM DAILY< WEEKLY> SEMI-WEEK LY AND SUNDAY, ’rarm daizw wia*mm Contains full telegraphic news from all parts of the world, editorials on all topics ol the (lay,reBttme of the general news and full Market Re ports. Subsciiption price (7.00 per annum in advance. H0U8E FURNISHING EMPORIUM. 93 aSRXUtY Street 1CAOOXT. CA. —WHOLESALE NAD RETAIL DEALER IN— Crockery, China, Glass Wkire, Chan deliers Hall Eights* Eamps, 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 HOT BLAST COOK STOVES. Send r i 1 1 um. Gill and seo raa Special inducements offered to Merchants. T. B. ARTOPE, DEALER IN Marble And Granite Work. M ON UMEft S, BEAD STONES, BOX TOMBS, VassB,Iron Bailing,Coping,Buildiag Wroki,«tc. AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED STONE BORDEING AND VE- ES FOR GRAVES. SECOND STREET. NEAR CAMPBELL k JONEd' WAREHOUSE MAOON, - - — - OMOR 1A. Post Offioe Box, No. 4S5. Sept.2 W. «£P. TAILOR COTTON AVENUE, MACON, GA. A3XPB1PAB1D TO OfPIB TO FURNITURE The largest and finest .took «f all gradee of FU iTURE WIN DOW SHADES, WALL PAPER, CARPET BRUSSELS IN GRAIN AND THREE PLf. 600 of tho cheapest and best BEDSTEAD8 ever offered in Macm The beet goods at lowest prfces. Metalio and Wood Bund Cases in all the styles mode. PHEONIX JEWELRY STORE S. SPEAR No. 101 Broad Street, — — £ COLUMBUS, Ga Gold Watches JeweliyandDiamonds. SILVER AND PLATED-WARE. SPECTACLES A SPECIALITY. whioh do not tire the eve,and lost for man, year, without change. Watohes, Clock* and Jewelry REPAIRED by Competent Work men and warranted. sept.lfi-ly. THOMAS WOOD, 3 dealer in Chairs, Matresses, Spring Beds, mdow Shades, Wall Paper, ETS, MATTINGS. ETC. EO ANT MET A L C.11R AND CA KET, Cases, Cbffias and Gaskets, In all Wool. CIDERS BY TELEGRAPH PROMPTLY ATTENDED NEXT to “JiANIER HOUSE,” — _ MACON G -V Oci 28. tf. ’ WOMAN IVho has once used the PEOPLE’S NACKINE will prefer it < Is a mammoth eight page sheet, is sued eve. y Monday,made up of the cream of-the Daily. 8ubicnption (1.10 per annum'in advance. TKK SEXUirEEKLY Is iisued every Monday and Thurf- day, containing tho news of the three preceeding days. Sopscrip- tion (1 .50 per annum in advance. TIDE BXTSVKAY WK9XMS A large 32 column sheet, in addi tion to the current news of the day embrace a number of literary de partments, tided with entertaining reading matter. Subscription price (1 00 in advance. Families wanting a good pnper could not do better than subscribe for one of the editions ef the Times. The Times having at all times identified itself with the interest oi the people and labored for their wel fare, is a welcome visitor at their firesides, and its columns then-fore, a most valuable advertising medi um. WYNNE, DeWOLF * CO. Proprietors, Columbtu, Ga. " m iN l all others.and AGENTS selling i find it just what the PEOPLI want. It make* the Shuttle Loci stitch, ruus easily, do«s the wides range of work, and winds th bobbins without running th works of the machine. Write to descriptive circulars aud full pat ticulars. PULA. SEWING MACHINE Hi 3110 1303 BUTTONWOOD, I. J. TRAYWICK, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in HOUSE FUR NISHIRQ 800DS Stoves glass aad Wooden ware. LAMPS, LAMP GOODS aud CROCKERY, CUTLERY ETC. Manufacturers of Tin-Ware, I keefaf LT A HMALL NO M T1 FULL STOCK OF THE ABOVE NAMED GOODS AND SWILL SILL L ADVANCE ON GOST^ THIRD STREET, J - MACON, UA IA