Newspaper Page Text
The Fort Valley Mirror
Terms. -*-1____ - - $2.00.
8. B. BUBS Editor and Proprietor.
FRIDAY, MARCH 25.1881.
Flowers from the Govern must
Garden. -A!hiding to the announce¬
ment that Senator Mahone, of Vir
ginia. the morning after he voted
with th# republicans, found on his
table a magnificent bouquet from
the gova*nmentgardens, with the
compliments of'the President and
Mrs. Garfield, the New York Sun
says : ‘It seems to us this osten
tatious crowning with flowers the
desk of a particular Senator, with
compliments of the President and
Mrs. Garfield, may justly be looked
upon as carrying with it a disagree¬
able and hateful meaning. First
it means that the President holds
himself in readiness to reward votes
in his favor—to pay for them.—
The gift of flowers cannot signify
less than that they are to be follow¬
ed by the bestowal of patronage.—
Again, it is a direct affront. It is
a declaration that the President be¬
lieves that United States Senators
may be patronized by him. It is a
little thing in itself, but very sig¬
nificant. The flowers hive no fra¬
grance, bill omit a hateful and of¬
fensive odor.’
More Talk About an Extra
Session —The talk of an extra ses
sion of Congre-s seems to have
broken out anew. It is now claim¬
ed by those who really wish a ses¬
sion to be called that the activity
with which De Lesseps is pushing
his isthmian canal should call forth
an expression from Congress be_
fore next winter, that the canal, if
completed, must be under Ameri¬
can control. This, it is argued, is
a declaration which should have
been made by the last Congress,
nnd to have it made at a special scs
sion of the new Republican Con¬
gress, will be a feather in tho cap
of both the administration and the
party. It Is reported that Senator
elect Frye said yesterday that Sec¬
retary Blaiue now favored a special
session to bo called in May .-Wash*
ington Star, 18' h.
There is one Republican paper
that is honest enough not to be
much carried awav over Mahone.
The Philadelphia American says it
•cannot congratulate the Republi
can parly on the accession of Mr.
Mahone to its ranks.’ It says he
is welcomed by men who are ‘more
anxious about the success than the
good name of the party.' It does
not fancy Mahone's repudiating
prineiples, and says hi3 ‘famous
manifesto, which Mr. Johnston of
his own State, so completely expos¬
ed and discredited, was planned at
a conference with Republican poli¬
ticians, and was to ba preliminary
to his reception into the party.' It
seems to think Mr. Garfield will
not take much stock in Mahone.—
So it is to bo hoped. But we shall
see.
The St. Louis Republican says:
Mr. Hayes might have saved his
party some of the curses he be¬
queathed to them in his veto of the
3 per cent, refunding bill, if ho had
made his veto rest on the common
■ense grounds that were open to
him. He made a sorry moss of it,
however, when ha vetoed the bill
because of its alleged animosity to
the national banks. There was
nothing grievously harsh on the
banks, and the more the things he
objected to are discussed, the more
people will understand how inex
cusable it is to call these exactions
unfair. The national banks are
very good things in their way, but
they cannot hone to be exempt
from reasonable and proper legisla¬
tion.’
Examine Yocr Sugar Cane. —Our
Louisiana exchanges say that the
seed cane has been very much dam
aged by the cold in that State. If
the pane in Louisiana has been in
jnred, that in States further North
must be still more hurt. We sug¬
gest to our cane raisers that they
examine their seed stock very cart
fully before putting it into the
ground. If the eyes are killed by
freeze, of course it will be useless
to plant it, for it will not sprout,
though sound." the stalk may be otherwise
Tho proceedings of the Georgia
Agricultural Society, and the ad¬
dresses and essays delivered before
its conventions, will appear iu the
Southern Farmer’s mouthly, pub¬
lished by Col. J. II. Estill, in Sa
vamah, Ga,
On Friday morning last Dr. A.
C, Simmons, of Dooly county, broth
er of Judge T. J. Simmons, of Ma¬
con, was drowned near Drayton in
Dooly county.
The water in the Ocmulgee and
other rivers has been higher the
past week than ever before known.
Rcpublicanizing the South
‘There is talk that Mahotie will be
a seconii Moses, end that his cap
ture is the pan of a programme ar¬
ranged by President Garfield and
leading Republicans to break the
Democracy of the South and b"fiild
up the Republican party there.—
This task is very widossproad. —
Many believe that Mahotie will
have'a large following and that the
stand he has taken—»r rather
flop be has made—will do much to
wards breaking the solidity oLthc
S< uth. He is regarded as having
wnvThome.'' 1 HufonSwill jTfar,
it is claimed, to make Republican
ism lespectableiu the South. The
Republicans chum that wiih that
end accomplished there can he n i
further doubt of breaking
South. Doubtless there is ,| 19
usual amount of nonsense in this
political talk, but certainly there is
something in it. Mr. Garfield,
wants to break the South, lie
said that before be was inaugurated
and has said it many times since.
He had a great hand in the captur
ing of Mahone. It really looks as if
that capture was a part of bis pro¬
gramme toward lhe South.’
The above is an extract from the
Savannah N ews’ Washington Cor¬
respondence- It is and has been
long a matter of surprise with us,
that the Republican party of the
.North, being composed of the intel
ligence and wealth, mainly, of that
section, should ba so utterly
ignorant of the South. The policy
pursued by that party since the
war has been one of hostility to the
Sonth, and we believe under an en
tire mistake of onr people. It is
true that a large mass of the North¬
ern people, even to this day, while
fully informed ori other matters,
are utterly ignorant as to onr sec¬
tion and our people. They class
us as cut-throat*, passionate and
self willed, orer-bearing and un¬
reasonable, and as a consequence
the policy of the dominant party
has been to saddle ns with a class
of government officials fit to asso¬
ciate with such people. They have
advanced to position Southern ren¬
egades and men of no character
from the North who, no doubt, they
are glad to be rid of and esteem
good enough for us. Tho conse¬
quence lias been oiu-people have
bitterly resented these insults,
and have no love for our oppress¬
ors.
The South Fas voted solidly with
the Democracy in the hope to re¬
gain her proper standing in the
Union, but has about come to the
conclusion that *lie would be no bet
ter off, under Democratic rule.—
Our poeple are not politicians, as
a class, and having been robbed
of their property by the result of
the war, are disposed to build up
their fortunes by honest industry.
We ask nothing more than to be
let alone, and have honest officials
put over us.
If the administration really des
sires to build up the Republican
party in the South, let it send us
decent representatives of its own
party, not renegades and carpet
baggers. It is a fact that a large
portion of the Southern people look
upon these creatures as repr senta*>
tive men of the Republican party,
and so long as tint is so, they can
not respect the party, or affiliate
with it.
Our people als6 despise treachery,
and the advancement of such men
as Mahone will be no incentive to
oui peoplo to look with favor upon
the present administration.
If President Garfield wants to
break the solid South, let him
give us an honest administration and
honest officials, even Republicans,
if they be to the manor born, but
not those who have proven traitors
to their section for the sake of of¬
fice. Our people respect any man
for his opinions, if honest in them,
but they abhor the creatures who
sacrifice principle for office.
Mr. Mahone, says the Bridge¬
port Farmer, was elected to the
United Slates Senate by the d bt
repudiating Democrats of Virgin¬
ia, assisted by the Republicans.—
His politiccl connections were such,
therefore, as to amply qualify him
for a place in the Republican fold,
while his political principles, being
entirely of a debt-repudiating and
consequently dishonest character,
did not stand in the way of the pur¬
chase of his vote by the Republican
President and Senators. Consider
ing the mako-up of the man, the
Republican party is welcome lo
him. He also fits best into that or¬
ganization. But what .a spectacle!
The republican party, which has
for years claimed to be the only
truly righteous nnd moral political
organization of the country, not on¬
ly welcoming a debt-re pudiator in¬
to its rauks, but actually purchasing
his adhesion with Federal patron¬
age and the Chairmanship of the
Senate Committee on agriculture!
Over Education of the Negro.
General Simon Cun.e.run is a
stalwart Republican, and his n
maks therefore, on the negro ques¬
tion oat not be regarded as ti go 1
with Somhi ru ideas and prejudices.
In an in'erviow the other day, Gon
eral Cameron expressed his belief
that in many sections of the Sooth
lhe «>e<:r..es were over-educatcd,
and he fore-aw a great d anger io
the whole country in this. The no
„ ( , 0 » 01 |th he said, were geting
eu0, *« h ' to unto them for
work and develop their vicious
qualities, and this was convening
them Irom what they should be—la
b oreri —i llt( , sharpers He thought
tins should be prevented, , if .. posst
Lie, and advised tho North to do ns
much as it could to prevent this
over-education, and particularly he
00MSelet , it not to be t00 generous
. ... ,ts doQat,0 _ ot . stance . , to the ,
111 “
t egro school and college schemes,
All the plana and ideas for pre
venting-the progress of'the negroes
seem to come, ju3t at present, from
the Republican side of the house.
It was a Republican paper which
proposed, suni6 time ago, to dimin¬
ish the power of the South by dis¬
franchising the negroes. It is a Re¬
publican leader who proposes to
take from them the educational ad¬
vantages the Southern States offer.
Mahone is just now the Republi¬
can cock-of-the-walk. He visits
Garfield every day. A special to
the Baltimore Sun of the 15th ins*
tant says: ‘General Mahone makes
almost daily visits to the White
House, and applicants for Virginia
offices seem to think that all that is
necessary for success is to obtain
his support His quarters at the
Arlington are crowded with people
anxious for his favor. It is all very
lovely just now, but there is always
a hereafter.’
Tho Atlanta Post-Appeal of
Monday is informed that Judge
Warner’s health is still improving,
and that his multituinous troubles
and complications of diseases are
gradually diminishing. This will
be good news to the many friends
of the judge everywhere. He has
not sufficiently recovered to have his
clothes ou yet.
Deaths in Macon.— We regret
to learn that Mr. Aleck Menard
and Mr. Jaa. M. Jossev, of Macon,
died on Monday night. Mr. Me
mard, is well known as a druggist,
and Mr. Jossay as the salesman of
Geo. W. Burr. •
Four fine mules were stolen
the convict camp at Canton,
the 17th. Capt. W W Philips
put out a reward of $100 for
capture, with the thieves.—
is being diligently made.
Two refrigerators of strawberries
623 packages of fruit and 36 pack¬
ages of vegetables, were among tho
freight of the City of Savan*m?u for
Philadelphia, Saturday, from Sa¬
vannah.
GEORGIA NEWS
Mr. Jno. R. Cook had his smoke
house htuned at Perry.
Mr. John H. Payne, one of the
most prominent citizens of Frank¬
lin county, is dead.
Captain Ne’ms reports 9G con¬
victs in Greene county camp, 68 in
Oglethorpe, and 89 at Augusta.
Mr. Sim Jenkins has this season
planted out six hundred LeConte
or sand pear trees, at Covington.
The children of Griffin are suffer
ing with an epidemic of mumps,
measles and roseola, though not a
case has proven very serious.
An Americus man shot thirty
seven times at a stuffed squirrel
skin which was wired to a limb in
the woods. He found out the joke
by climbing the tree.
In blasting a cistern in Athens
last week a large rock was thrown
against and broke a plate-glass
window in -Dr. Lyndon’s drug
store, for which the town will have
to pay $75.
Edward Aiken, a negro about 20
years of age, was kicked to death at
Bainbridge Saturday evening by
his vicious horse. His Ibreast was
literally crushed in by the heels of
the animal.
Macon will have a grand fire pa ¬
rade on the 20th of April. Five
companies from Albany, Americus,
Hawkinsville, Griffin, Barnesville,
Atlanta and Rome are expected to
be present.
The Etowah river at Cartersville
was higher this week than since
1854. Neatly all county bridges
are gone, and the flouring mill near
the W. and A. railroad bridge is
washed avrny.
An angry man is not a fit com¬
panion for any body, not even for
himself.
The people* out West, who have
been snowed tmcler for three months
ami nearly frozen to th ath, are
chuckling over the idea that the
irnther must have killed the potato
bug: and, even j| it did not, they
say crops wilt be so Into this season
that the bugs will be starved to
death.
The Philadelphia Herald says:
‘The initials of Pennsylvania's Sena¬
tor read J. I. M. It is hoped thit
be will never tack jams after them.’
‘Papa, how do editors get in free
at all shows?' ‘Well, sonny, as a
general rule they give S3 worth of
advertising for a 25i. ticket.’
‘What is your wife's particular
little gams?’asked a friend of a
henpecked husband. ‘When she
gets thoroughly mud, it's draw pok¬
er.’
A college paper quotes a Fresh¬
man as remarking: ‘I see how one
can find out how largo and now
far awry the.stars are, but by Jove!
I don’t quiie seu how they ever
found out their names.'
Young Fred, a bashful yet persis
tent swain,
Was very much in love with Mary
Jane,
One night she told li'rn, in her ten
derest tone,
‘It is not good for man to ba alone.'
Said Fred, ‘Just so, you darling lit¬
tle erf;
I’ve often thought that same
thing myself!’ $
Then said the lass, while Fred
was all ague,
‘Yo:i ought to buy yourself a ter¬
rier dog.’
APPLICATION F0K DISMISSION.
GEORGIA Houston Counts - .
R. H. Wfttwm, administrator, of Mary IVhit©. late
of said his county, deceased, lias applied ior dismission
from trust.
This is therefore to cite ad persons concerned to
appear at the July Term, 1S8|, of the < nnrt oi Or
have, ni'iary why of said county and show cause, if any they
said application should not ba granted
WilneSs my official signature this March 24 , IK#1
A. S. GILJ&3, Ordinary
application fob dismission
GEORGIA Houston County.
cd, I'\ A. ToQnicr administrator of F. c * . Devin. decoHs
h s a plied for dismission from his trust.
This is therefor© to c tc ail persons concerned t-o
appear at the July terra 1881, of the court of Ordi¬
have, nal.v of said county and show cause. If a"y they
why said application should not !>e x <'anted
Witness xuy official signature t.'iis March 24. iSb!.
3m A. S. GILES, ordinary.
Important toPlanters.
ENCOURAGE ESSE MIFACIIRE!
BAYWOOD
Lime Fertilizer.
This valuitble feilil r z**r, cmnpos
<*d (if Lirue, Futash, Soda, Magnesia
and Soluble Silica, up] roved by the
Georgia Statu ui"! other eminent
agricultural cltfluisia, liiamifacmrul
at Sun Hill, \V aeliinglou Ceuntv,
Ga., is offered to the plantain aa the
CHEAPEST AND MOST DESIRABLE
FERTILIZER FOR COMPOSTING.
” 1
and general application to the va¬
rious crops cultivated.
For sale by
GKAY BUGS. i
Fort Valley
T. O. Sk'el'lie, Perry,
Richardson & Walton, Byron.
W. B Sparks, Macon,
and other ag’ts throughout the State.
JEWELRY.
I have just received a fine lot of
Jewelry of all kinds, which I will
sell at reasonable prices.
f Watch Repairing.
I am pr- pared to do any kind of
watch, clock or other repairing, and
guarantee satisfaction in prices and
work.
J. L. Fincher.
,
Dec. 20ih, 1880.
1 lie Macon Music House.
READ! READ! READ! READ!
'E8-The Largest Stock of Sheet Music
in Macon, and don’t you forget it when
in need of anything in the Slu-ic liue.
Orders by mail attended to with prompt¬
ness. Liberal discount to Teachers and
Ministers of tiie of Gospel. Inatnimcnts.
See our li t
The World Removed, Mason & Hamlin’s
Organa,
The l’eloiibet & Co., Improved Organ.
The Steiling Celebrated 'Organ.
Tiie Chiekcring Piano—which needs nO
word of recommendation from ns
The Southern Gem Piano—the great fa*
vorite.
The Arion Piano, both Grand and Up¬
The right. and Guild Pianos.
Mathushek
And all ot which w ill be sold on small
monthly payments- Now when you are
in need of an instrument bo sure and
write us, for we can give you better
to: ms than any one in the South, Lud
den & Bates of Savalinah excepted, and
for whom we are Agents, our terms be¬
ing the same as theirs. Remember that
we make special rates to Teachers for we
want them to act as Agents for us,.
Be sure arid send us your address and
we will place it on our list and Keep you
supplied connected with tho latest Inusic information
with the businesf.
Write for special Price List New Music’
Published monthly.
Books, Picture Frames and Fancy
Goods. We are headquarters for these
goods, South and can’t be undersold by any
house of Baltimore, so write us
when in need of any picture frames, Art
Material and Fancy Goods.
Very respectfully. E. IRVINE.
11.
2 Stores, | 122 Second street and 16 Co
ton Aveune, Macon, Ga.
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$i,ooc KiiWARDi
Fur the discovery of the Manufoc
urer, Denier. Agent, or Pirate Eus
North or South, in America,
rope, or New Jersey, who sells lie
liuble Pianos and O'guns cheaper
than they can be bought at
Liddm & Bates’
SOUTHERN
MUSIC HOUSE
SAVANNAH, UA.
Our New Double Store. Largest in
the South.
EptgSaflSSgpi ~.
r
D
The Great Piano ana Organ Depot
of the South,
8 i'i mail. Somebody holdos
ov there will be trouble. This buy¬
ing Pianos and organs in h’ew York
and Now Jersey, when they Can be
had cheaper at home, has got to be
stopped. What are we hers fort
W hat is onr mammoth Double Store
for? What do wo carry a stock of
200 Pianos and Organs for? What
do we keep an army of Salesmen,
Clerks, Bookkeepers, Tuners, Trav¬
elers, Draymen and Porters fort
What do we run eight Branch
Houses for V hat do we advert
rise in over 500 papers for?
For the fun of it! Not tnoehj*
Liiddeu & Bales’ Southern llusio
Hulls ■ was established lo supply
Southern buyers with Pianos and
Organs. Ii’s mission must and
s all be fulllilled.
COME LET U3 REA
SON TOQBTH ER-'
Bayers send North after Instru¬
ments because they think they can
buy them cheaper, hut Iher u’w where*
liny make a big mistake. We com,*
pee with i)io world, and New Jer¬
sey in imriicnlnr. The man doesn't
live wb" can undersell us. We keep
die very best Instruments. We sell
them cheaper than any one else can.
We give in Stools, Covers, and
Books. We warrant them for six
years. Wo Send on 15 days trial,
\Ve sell them i n ca v terms. We
do anything and everything that
any one else does, ov can do.
Wo will sell you a piano or an or- ,
gun positively cheayer thin you can
get it ill the North. \V - urn mail,
and wo mean it. V/e will do it if
vva have to gi"o it to you.
Happy New Year! New Sehc-.
dub . New Pri-es, new TeViup.—
New Instt uments. Send for Junes
ay, Li-ts, 1881, Gatulngnes mol Price Of¬
and note our New Years
fers. Piano undo gan will' renewed.
Paper bullets. Convincing argu
incuts. Facts that cut life knives.
Victory thin time lor Southern ban¬
ners. Gome up, buyers, there’s
room for ail. Add res
Lmbleii & Bates, Savannah, Ga
W. SMI rn, A. E. SEIFEUr
SEIFERT AND'SMITH ■
7, Cotton Avenue, 2 doors; from
Mix & Kiithmd Macon, Georgia,
Have in store a very large assort¬
ment of choice
Christmas Goods,
for old and y oung rich and
poor. Goods, Such as velocipedes, Toys,
Fancy Stationery, &e. , ’
We have a large lot of beautiful
pictures, and picture frame, Station¬
ery, Uusic, Musical instruments, ete.
Our Christmas goods are too nu¬
merous and our assortment so varied
that it is impossible to enumerate
them. Call and see foi yourselves.
Our personal attention ' will be
given to all orders from a disianco
and satisfaction assured in every in¬
stance, both as to goorfc and prices
Champion Windmill Powerl
PERFECTLY SELF-REGULATK8!
The Cheapest and most
Effective power in the world
for Irrigating Pumping water for supply¬ stock,
ing houses purposes, and fountains
with pure, fresh water, etc. i
All of our Mills are fully
warranted, in and are equal to
any mill tho market in all
respects, and With superior print¬ in
very ed instruct! many. our
set them ons.any We one also can
Manufacturers up. of the are Origin¬
al and only Genuine
STAR jam
Wood Pimp
with Ie-i Porcelain- ->‘r I-mm ’! gUggnBl
"i * ■ v i, 11 - «■ •'
A'lu.'dm't cl' 1. rn bi ii e.f '£'«:r»'A// , /awt ABaH8B
from l>, to S
l)ore,ShaLswellt'}l*^3*WjSY}^g*Rm|MUB Patent Door and ip, \ 11 JoURl
Window Screen,
the Boss
to Sold 11 * ■ 1 ■ I. l>y *—e*-yV #M M gi
tliroiiKliout trade pmerall the y 82BP9fl9anp. " Mil i<Mil'l InTnePBmHr^
country. Send for Illustrated Catalogue.
Light Castl ngs Made to Order.
POWELL & DOUGLAS, Waukegan, 10,
MADAME GIMSWOXD’S
PATENT SKIRT-SUPPORTING
CORSETS
/ liavo become tbc favor-
7 ite oftbe ago; combir
ing comfort and health <
with remark7bio elegance degree, of form to NtfSj
a and
v-j . 1>\ ere highly Tn°yroccivrKl endorsed by lyE
i$' ' pbypicir.'’?. Highest Award Bn
the nt tho
* Centennial KrjM.ritien.
Prico 131.50 and cpwarda.
Lady CniiTassers Wanted ^
everywhere. Iixclusive territory These given. corsets Agents are not make iHd to this raerchaatOr a Perma¬
nent and Profitable business. Send for terms to Mine,
C5 rtswold A Go., 923 Broadway, N. Y\, or to Genera!
Western Agents, J. B. Wygant 4 Co.. Fredonia, KJT.»
J.B. Putnam, IBB State Street, Chicago, 111.
_