Newspaper Page Text
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TIIK KI.UJ A V t’OUiUKII.
W F CUM HS. - - - Editor. ]
w*; .•
ELI.MVY, OA-, fEf*rKMBEU 8. IWI j
**
OkticiaL Oro* or Fawsix Cos.
OrriciAi Oboaw or Oii.mk Cos
Official Organ op I'ickerb Cos.
The Sick Bed
fteptombtr 3'—8:30 a. m.
—Tb* president was somewhat more rest
less than usual during the early part o( the
Bistil, bnt slept better after l. a. ru. This
morning hi* general condition doe* not
diT*' materially from what it was at the
name boor yesterday, except that there Is a
slight j increase in the frequency of the
pulse. Pulie 104, temperature 88.6, res
piration 18.
D W.Bt.iss, J K Karnes,
J J Woodward, Robert Ueyrubx,
Frank H Hamilton.
nig noon BcujrriN.
12:30 p. m.—Tiie president's condition
has not maternity changed since the nior
niug bulletin was issued. I’u'.sc 109, tem
perature 98.4, respiration 18.
f> W Hum, J J Woodward,
Bobei.t Heybdhn, J K Ha knrs,
Frank II Hamilton, 1) Havas Aoxaiv.
A CABtXKT MKETiEO.
A meeting of the cabinet was held at 12
o’clock to-dny at the state department.
Secretary Blaiu presided, and all the cabi
net officers were present. The session last
ed au hour and a quarter, during which an
’earnest dissctission of the situation was
held. The inquiries of several cabinet of
fleers failed to elicit Other than the most
general replies. 'I he condition of the pub*
lie business in the senate department was
reviewed, and it is belolvad the question of
necessity for some executive notion pend
ing tbs president’s temporary Suability to
act was discussed, though tbe invariable
response to all inquiries, as to whether this
matter was under discussion, wti* n decli
nation to |>eak on tbe subject. One mem
ber of the cabinet, to the query, "Mr.
bee rotary, was It tbcught necessary to
have another president at pretent l” re
plied : “I trust it will not be necessary.”
Other thau this, the honorable secretary
persisted in remaining entirely nowvmi
mltted.
THE QUESTION Of REMOVAL.
Doctor Itoyiiton who lias just passed
down Pennsylvania avenue, was nakek by
a reporter of the associated press, what
conclusion lmd been leached in regard to
the removal of President Garfield, from
Washington. The doctor replied that he
umleistood it had been virtually decided to
lemoye the patient by rail to Long Branch
aoDiC'timu before Wednesday next. The
proposition it now under discussion, the
doctor said, to lay a track from the oxecu-
Kvc mansion to tho Washington monu
ment, there to connect with the track of
tha’.Pennaylvania railroad, used for trail*-
portiag stone. Further than this, the doc
tor said he could not talk, as the details
had not been arranged. In response to ail
icqairy where the patient would he placed
on his arrival at Long Branco, the doctor
said that lias not yet been decided on.
THE BYENIXO BULLETIN
4:30 p. in.--The president has passed
very easily and comfortably Ihe day, aud
at this hour is doing well. In addition to
bis usual nourishment be had this uinrusng
a good sized piece ot toast with the breast
of three red birds minced up and this aft
ernoon a plate of squirrel soup. All his
symptoms continue us favorable as at tb*
last oScial report.
Victims of the Storm.
Twenty-One Inquests.
Coroner feheftall yesterday was
kept busy holding inquests upon
the bodies of the uuforunnte vie
tims of the late gale, and giving
certificates of burial. Tiio re
mains of the drowned are con
■tatly being discovered on the
neigboring islands nud floating in
the river, and is Important that in
quests shoul be promptly held
and the bodies interred. The
Coroner, therefore, directs that a
report bo made to him without
delay of all dead bodies found in
Chatham county and on the is
lands in the vicinity, so that they
can be buried immediately.
Yesterday morning he visited
Shad Island, where he held six in
quests. to wit: On the body of
Robt. Atkins and Moses Aikins;
verdict, killed by the falling of a
house. Wm. 'Williams, Toney
Manor, an unknown woman and
child ; verdict, death from drown
ing.
On Hutchison’s and the small
islands near thirteen bodies were
found, and inquesrs held on two
unknown women and one un
known child, colored, and Fanny
Bryant, Wm. Maxville, Dianah
Bryan, Mary (other name un
kuow), Mary Douglas, Lizzie
Douglas, Sam Dixon, Wm. and
John Dixon, children, all colored.
Verdict in each case, death by
drowning. The body of a colored
woman was found in the river,
and brought to Market dock in
the morning. Verdict ol drown
ing. An inquest was also held
on the body of Wm. Stokes, the
unfortunate youth who, with his
mother and sister, were drowned
by l.cit.p a • j.l with fl.tfr Ik***
into tliu liter on tisiurdsA tiiglit.
Hie Lowly i< founti near tin*
Central iailroaJ wharf.
This mom mg the Coroner will
proceed to i'utter’s I'lact- lo boll
inquest* on seveial bodies diacov
ered tu that locality.
The New Circuit-
The Temporary and Ucgalar
Calendars.
On Tuesday ihe bill creating a
calendar for tbe new .North Has
ten! Circuit passed the Senate,
and as soon as the House concurs
in au unimportant amendment or
two put on by tbe Senate, and ibe
bill is signed by the Governor, it
will be a law. Owing lo the lim
ited time from tbe passage of Ibe
bill creating the circuit, and the
opening ol I lie fall courts, it was
found impossible lo arrange a
calendar that would give satisfac
tion. Hence Ibe bill provides
tbe (ime at which tlie fall courls
in Ihe several counties shall be
field, and (tie regular calendar
will go inlo effect next year. lie
low we give both :
THE TEMPORARY CALENDAR.
Tilt: fall terms of the courts of the North
Eastern Circuit, for this year, will be held
as follows;
Hall—4tli .Monday in September.
White—lst Monday in Octobei.
Lumpkin—3rd Monday in October.
Union—6lh Monday in October.
I’owns— Ist Monday in November.
Ihiheishnin—2nd Monday in November.
Bahtin—4th Monday in November.
Next year the tegular calendar will go
into operation as follows :
Hall—lst Monday in Feb and Aug.
Habersham—4th Monday in Feb. and Aug.
Babaii —2ud Monday in March ami Sept.
Union—4th Monday in Match and Sept.
White—lst Monday ill April and October.
Lumpkin—3rd Monday in Apr. nud Oct.
Pickens County Department.
John W. llknley, • - Editor.
Jasper, Ga., Sept. slb, 1881.
BI’RINUTIMK.
In tlie springtime, when Ibe
oarlli has laid aside her ermine
garb, and when I lie ulayful lambs
are scampering and frisking to
and fro, and the cuckoo is sing
ing her clear notes of praise, the
doves billing and coning, tbe
beautiful dowers springing forth
from the mother earth and
freighting the uir with their odif
•roua exhalations, we are then
delighted and often think we are
happy, but hnppincas in a higher
degree and greater abundance,
than enn he produced by singing
birds and blossoming flowers, was
poured into tho licntt of one of
our highly esteemed townsmen
on last Thursday. He placed
himsoll in liig buggy, drawn by
his hundred and fifty dollar mule
and soon arrived at the home of
Ins loved one, and at the hour of
three on tho Ist inst.,
WAS MAUIUKD
at the residence of Ihe bride’s
father. Judge William it. Allen
to Miss M. M. Mclilroy of this
countv.
The conjugal ceremony was
pronounced by the ltev. E. It
Allred.
We wish the happy pair all the
success this life sun a fiord, and
hope that all their days may be
crowned with as much happiness
as those which have 6<> sweetly
glided by since their lives were
blended as in one.
ASSOCIATION.
The Jasper United Baptist As
sociation was hold last Friday
and Saturday at Cross Roads
church. Wo wore not present,
neither on Friday nor Saturday,
and therefore know nothing of
the business transacted by thul
body. We had the good luck to
be present on Sunday and enjoy
ed the day hugely. Thero was a
host of people there, ami we were
pleased to see so many of our
Gilmer friends present. We were
delighted to meet our friend Wm.
West out there, lie is looking as
bright and pleasant as ever. We
wish him a long life and a world
of pleasure.
APPROPRIATION.
The bill to appropriate $20,000
to the North Ga. Agricultural
College was, on Friday last,amen
ded so as to make the appropria
tion SIO,OOO instead of the former
amt. and passed the house by yeas
95 to nays 50.
We are proud to know there
areyel 95 sensible men in the leg
islature. They are men that love
their country and children.
Rev. T. Pickett’s eyes sparkle
with joy—the little thing is a boy
and has beautiful black eyes.
Mr. Inlow, principal of Ball
Creek school, was in Jasper last
Saturday, lie reports that his
, school is fine.
Asa largo number ot the teach
ers attended the association last
Saturday, our teachers meeting
was postponed indefinitely.
Another Trv-efy
that uvai.s tiii. trim nouT.
Sam Francisco, Sept. 3.—A Tue
■on dispatch has advices from Ft.
Grant to Ihe following effect :
Three couriers have come inlo
Camp Thomas, all bringing Ihe
same news that Gen. Carr and
command have all been massa~
creed bv White Mountain Indi
ans. thir v five miles from Camp
Apache. One hundred and ten
men and seven officers were kill
ed. The officers must be General
Carr, Captain Meriting, Lieuten
anls Carter, Gordon, Stanton and
Ornes and Dr. McCreevv. The
White Mountain Indian reserva
lion is located about one hundred
and sixty miles north of Wilcox,
near the line of New Mexico. The
tribe numbers about fifteen hun
dred in all, and they can muster
foilr hundred warriors. This is
the only tribe of Apachea which
have not been whipped imo sub
ject ion. They were moved in
187fi inlo Iho San Carlos reserva
tion, but were recalled and re
turned to their old hunting
grounds, where they have been
ever rince.
Washington, Sept. 3 —The fol
lowing telcgtm was received at
lie war department this morning
oy Acting Adjutant General Mc-
Koever, from General McDonell,
ialed September 2nd : “The fol
lowing has been received from
ho commanding general of the
department of Arizona, dated lo
day : Tiffany telegraphs a report
from tho sub agency, that an In
dian named Mickey, brought
word that a number of chiefs are
coming in with their bands, but
that Pedro with all his band and
others are on the warpath. That
Carr’s command, including him
self, six other officers and sixty
four enlisted men, were killed
day before yesterday. Also, that
Pedro’s men bad killed seven or
eight men, including an express
man, between Apache and Thom
as. No word front Apache, the
line being down and the wire cut.
Biddle was at work yesleaday
anil last night getting troops
across tho Qiia with difficulty,
and pushing for Apache.
Chicago, Sept. 3. —A disoatch
received from Genera! Wilcox
litis morning says that he has re
ccived news that a few of Gen.
Carr’s command escaped at Ca
lm Creek, which is forty miles
west of Fort Apßclie. Those who
escaped are fighting their way to
Fort Apache,’but their’succoss is
doubtful. Pedro’s band attacked
Fort Apache, but the commander
of the deportment thinks lie must
have been repulsed, and that lie
now holds the canon through
which the road from Camp Thom
as to Fort Apache passess.
At the town office of the Uni
ted States army no defiuite infor
mation has been received regar
ding tho reported massaeree of
General Carr and his command,
but the officers infer that the re
port is essentialy correct, and
that an outbreak on a serious
scalo has taken place. A compa
ny of the first cavalry, stationed
at Fort AlcDermont, end another
at Camp Malleck, Nevada, and a
company of tire eighth infantry,
at Benetia, have been ordered to
start at once for Arizona.
- ' ■ i—... .
Some years ago President Garfiild said,
in an add res :
“The great danger which threatens this
country is that our sovereigu may be do
throned or destroyed by corruption. In
any monarchy of the world, if the sove
rtigu be slain or become lunatic, it is easy
to put another In his place, for the soyc
reign is a person. But our sovereigu is
the whole body of voters. If you kill, or
corrupt, or render lunatic our sovereign,
there is no successor, no regent, to take
his place. The source of our sovereign’s
supreme danger- the point where his life
is vulnerable—is at the the ballot-box,
where his will is declared, and if we cA
not stand by that cradle of our sovereign’s
heir apparent and protect it to the utter
most agaiust all assassins and assailants,
we have no government and no safety for
the future.”
These words may he placed among the
memorabilia of the President, should he
die or live. The “great danger” to which
he so earnestly refers is a present danger
to the voters of the United Slates. There
is no safety, iu truth, with a corrupted
uuiveisai suffrage.
Hon. Jefferson Davis and wife,
who sailed for Europe last week,
will not return until some time
next year. Their daughter, who
is being educated abroad, will ac
| company her parents back to
I America. She is said to be high
ly educated, and an exceedingly
handsome and charming young
lady.
A R 0 W A R E. Georgia.
ifi:i<i< niton,
i lIfcADQUAUTKUS Full }•
Wagons, Luggies, Wa*on and Buggy Wheels,
DUO US and SASH, HUES, AXES, PLOWS,
And in fact, everything usually kept in a first-class Hardware
St£ **'■ *’ 3m ‘
j ESTEY & COMPANY
BRATTLEBQBO, Vf.
I New Style of Organ, designed for Sunday Schools,
Chapels, etc., and Sold at Moderate Price.
tw Alb OCR ORGANS ARE WARRANTED, AND ARE MADE IN THE SAME
TnOROCfIII MANNER AS FOR THE FAST 35 YEARS.
Brsend for Illnstralei Catalcpe tolars fleeing viat to Buy.
MITCHELL, LEWIS & CO., Racine, Wis.,
. ... .. V. ....... .j
■; V‘ M^TcbN.
- nd iV.,ir- f j.nti'T V/ngon-., :tr.-’ Side-Spring Buggies-
WAGON'i. ? Liuuc!i .f tho Rjor—i; only the very best stock used in it? riwv
•lmctkm rtnd made by the Le-i wa... mechanic* m the world. The Spring Wagon and Buggy Dc
parinwiwfcsentirety separate from the Farm Wagon ‘hops. And for the manufacture ol this class of
work we I-avo faciliti :s unsurpassed. Send for Catalogue and Illustrated Price List.
MITCHELL, LEWIS fc CO., Racine, Wft.
> ———
Ga. Marble and Gran it Works
\V K ’'1 :il !n ,!ir n! '<! American Marble, vnvignted and white. We bmidle
H 1j ‘ercat deal <<f tbe well ktniwn asttl popular Ki:tland Marble, vliirh is ti c
whitest, mid said to be tl:: last m the world for slab work, such ns Head Stones,
Tomb Tablets, Av., tmt the Italian equals it for monuments. We furnish nil kinds of
Imjlditqj stone, but make V.nthlo and fJianite for grave and cemetery purposes a spe
cialty. We ImiUl all kinds of Mommu nis, Toombs, Head Monos, Lins, Vases,
Ac. Out- workmen are flrst-cln.-s. We buy all our stock in the rough aud do the
work ourselves : therefore, wo send out first-class work, made of the best of marble.
We pay tin: cash for ult the stock we use. We get Very low rates of freights, mid
can and will compete with any Marble Works in tin- country, in quality of Marble,
workmanship and tn- -s. Write and give us the <b se.riplion ‘of the work you wish!
and wc will write you what we eau fttrnislt it for, or write its about what ’price you
wish to pay, and e will 1H you know what kin ; of job or jo'-s we can give you for
price mentioned. We kep some of tt:e second ami third class marble, but
never send them out, except when the prices are such as first-class marble cannot be
furnished at, and then we always tell the purchaser the kind of marble we will furnish.
Hoping you will give us a trial and let us prove what we say, we are, very truly,
Joiiets iV Lklmundmoii,
Nov. 12-tf.
.-gr '“ffr.y.,.
m id ifes
! pM ft®!
mi S3 "h g|S
ftea * A TRUE TONIC if!
A PTJ-ECT tmSS’STHSNER.A SURE REVWERJ
J?.:VTivU3 r.ra rcorrnri-iei.jYl for rU caresses re- S
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J t!io bi •o, r j-: *!..* r.'U-c.0.--, urJ gvi.*ucw Ufo to tiio nerves. They act 6
| like r. ofnr go ihe c s rc.s-r;:r.** ail dvSpcpJicsyjuprr.nis, such J
v Hi .*<•>*• / <', j• .. ..I •, Itrvi i'% ih.t Jledri!nra, ct\ The only &
) Irc.-v) : ‘o;jl t* i uvUnot blnokeu <!i*t tcv.'.fli or give §
JI? y 3} y a!! dm;r ;ir a. Yhiio ibr iko ABC Look, 32 pp. cf g
i? melui feed, f t? ..I;!:*? —sent free .
iiKOYY h CEDRICAT* CO.i Baltirocrc, MtL
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H E N DRLSSOHN PIANO CO.
a! make for site n< xt CO days only.• vlr.uid rffer of
I* I V><> N A > I> OfIGA^S.
SBSO Square Grand Piano for ohly $245-
STYLiE 3 ' la - ‘ffeeut Itowwnod cane elegantly ftaUhcdi • tiring* 7 1-4
, . , Octave* mil patent cantante Mrfe>,'our *w piliM *v*r*truag
a*al, beautiful carvtri b and Hr* beavy aorpentin* and large hie; aiauldiag
ruuad caaa, fin. Ir >n I- rmme French Grand Action. Q.aud Hammer*. M (Ml Mtrf
improvement which can many wayteud to the perfection of lb* instrument ba.
added.
<ur price for thin Instrument boxed and delivered on board eara at tOZR Oft
S'ev. York, t nil t.ne I‘iiino Cover. Stool and Hi,ok. oitir
I hia i iiico w ill be mint on teat trial. I'leaae >*ead reference if you do not aoad
mo-1, y with order. < ah sent with order will I* refunded abd freight charge* paid
I.) ua both ways if Maun i* not just an represented in this advertisement. Tbou-
Hsinds in uio. Send for Catalogue. Kvert inatiument Tully Warranted for gv*
rears.
MUMP H, , 00L toVfr * nd **-> AM atrtctly Flret-cUa*
PI ii ui|j\ : " ,<1 * ola !,t ' iaetory price*. These i'ianoa made one of the
iiillltiU finest displav* at ihe Centennial Exhibition. and were unanimously
reccinmended for tlie Highest Honors. The Squares eoataia our Haw
Tatcnt Scale, the greatest improvement in tlie history or Piano making. The Up
rights are the truest in America. Positively We make the finest Pi a ms, of the
richest tone and greatest durability. They are recommended by the highest musi
cal .tut Inn hies in the country. Over 14,b0tl in use, amt not one dieoatlaiied ptireba
er. . ■' pianos and Organs sent on Ifi days’ ti st trial—freight free If uasatiefac
tory. Don't Tail to write us beliire Inlying, Positively we offer the bast bargains,
CaUlo .ue mailed tree. Handsome Illustrated and Descriptive Catalogue af 4S pa.
ges mailed lor 3 cent stamp. Every Piano fuliv warranted forft years.
JUBILEE O!CASSS~iSw!H£&
w aayuiin seta of Heeds, four of 3 1-5 Octaves each, sthl oae *f
Tinee Octaves. Thirteen Stops with Grnnd Oigan—Diapason, MetodLn. Viala
Flute, Celeste, Dulcet. Echo, Melctlia-Forte, Celestina. Violiaa, Tluto-Farte!
Tremolo. (irand-Oigan and Grand-Swell. Knee-Stops. Height, 74 ia.; Length, 43
i-.: Width, 34 in.; Weight, boxed, 360 lbs. Tho case is ol solid walnut, veneered
with choice woods, and is of an entirely new and beautiful design, elaborately
carved, with raised panels, music closet, lamp stands, fretwork, Ac- ail elegantly
finished. Possesses all the latest and best improvements, with great power
dep.li, brilliancy and sympathetic quaiitr of tone, beautiful solo effects aad per!
feet stop action, lingular retail price ***■'.. Onr wholesale net eaab price ta have
it introduced, with stool and book, only f!IT —as one organ sella others. Positively
no deviation in price. Xo paymeut required untit you have tully tested the organ
in your own home. We send ali organs on lo days test trial and pay freight both
ways if instrument is not as rep.-eseiited. Fullr warranted for s*years. Other
styles— B stop organ only SG6 • stops, *35 ; 14 stops, *lls. Over 32,000 sold, and
• very Organ has given the fullest satisfaction. Illustrated circular mailed tree.
Factory ami Warerooms, 67th St. and loth Ave.
SHEET MUSIC at one third price. Catalogue of 2000 •hole* pieces
____________ sent for 3c. stamp. This Catalogue includes moat af
the popular music ot me day and every variety o‘. musical composition, by the bait
authors. Address,
MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO-, P. 0. Boi 2058, New York City.
*
TEE * 'SINGEM 9 *& TKMUM&MMtT / /
OUR CUSTOMERS EVERVWHERE ATTEST ITS MERITS
WM m&U-E SECURED TMJS SERVICES OF
P. MILTON
Who will have cliargo of the counties mi
GILM EII -ikiid FAN WI N
IN the sale of our celebrated Machitto*. lie is Iws wall known to
require au introduction from us.
THERE ia nothing more useful in a Family than a first alats
Sewing Machine. In this as in everything else t is economy to
buy tlie best. We claim that the “SINGER* is (he best of all
We are borne out m tho tffnth of our statmnent by tkff fid that
its sales exceed tnv other Machine. It is
Unrivaled in appearance I
) Unparalleled in Simplicity 1
m * . * e
S’ Unsurifdtodtjjp CongtructioM I
Unprecedented in Popularity.
Wait for tho Agent for tho SINGER I
1® SFBIK ill Slfflil. nil.
*> EW G001)34 I IMSW GOODM
Our buyer has jn*t returned fium
ceivinga LAUGE STOCK O* GOODS. consist V' “
thing usually found in a mixed slok * • Y#r 3 r
DliY GOODS.— AII Iho latest HoyeUv#* ~_i„ w . h .
Dress Goods. Calicoes, Homespuns, Ac. ■ * **
BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, of every six* nl ,.r!r •
Satisfaction guaranteed or no trade. * ’<l J >rue
CLOTHING, for old and young, of ererr ru _ .1 -
and let us dress you out. r .r trade. Come !eaf
PLANTATION SUPPLIES, Wood-ware. Tinware Creek.r*
Pocket and Table Ouliery, Carpenters’ Findings, Notiw, 0 ™**'
111 fact we tl.mk we can supply ym, witli wl.ltteter yon ~y
want and at prices to suit you ; for having bonght for CASH from
hist bands we are enabled 10 sell at very low pricee. ofll and
us. Don’t be influenced by anybody, but come and l.ok for , o ar
elves. We.barter for anylhing which we can turn into money
f o J.P. COBB,
oct - 3_tf - elliat, ga
r-i —- fiMM iT—mMiM—
Carriages, Phaetons,
Buggies, Wagons,
lam 110,7 manufacturing a superior quality of Carriage* Bow.
gies and Wagons at iny shops in Cariersville, and alao in Rome Gil
I also keep for sale, at lowest rates, a fall stock of Eastern'a ni
Western work, comprising the celebrated
STUDEBAKER, SOUTH BEND AND KENTUCKY WAGONS*
My Shops are supplied with skilled and reliable workmea.
I am prepared to do all kinds of Repairing at sbert a*.
tine, and gnarautee satisfaction. I have a large
Repository at No 98 and 100 Broad Street,
Rome. Ga., where my friends will always
1 find my nephew. Mr. R I* Williams,
and Mr. W. L Whiteloy, who will
be pleased to wait on them.
B. H. Jonoee,
June 9-tf. CARTERSVILLK, GA
- '■ ' '■
&Q&TRMB& 9WSIfJfMSS C9&LMGM*
M*QmsYi&i*B 9 my*
PRACTICAL &QQ& KEEPING.
N O TEXT BOOKS.
Over 25 years a Practical Accountant, endorsed by all the
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