The Weekly Sumter republican. (Americus, Ga.) 18??-1889, May 09, 1884, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text— : — — She Rfokig gqrabilcsn. C. W. HANCOCK, Proprietor HASCOCK& WABREN Editor, AnEUlUVI, CBOK01A. Friday, May 9, IB84. Official Organ of City of Amancua. Official Organ of Sumtsr County* Official Organ of Schlty County. Official Organ of Webster County W«lc®» of Lm Coawiy » t'ubiuhcd In ikla paper* PUBLISHER’S NOTICE. V® have hundred* of dollar* of unpaid *u ascriptions to the RtrcsucAN upon our booka. We have waited patiently and lm- patiently for money. We appeal to all who arelc arrearato MtU* up. We want the money: because we need it. We make the following points: 1. Those who are unable to pay will please notifyu*. 2. Those who don't intend to pay, will be kind enough to say so. 3. Those who can and Intend to pay, will please carry out their good Intentions and purposes. Meeting of the Democratic Ex ecutive Committee. The Democratic Executive Commit* to) of Sumter county, are requested to meet at the Court House at ten o’clock a. ia., SATURDAY MAY 17tb, 1884. to attend to important business. The chairman respectfully call attention the fact that the 15th and Old 16th Districts are without representatives on said committee, and suggest# that the voters of said districts have a meeting at an early day and elect committee men for said district*. A. S. Ccm, Chm’n. K. G.Simmox*, Sec’y. There are 80,000* more women than Railroad from American to Lumpkin. article on the Americas and Lumpkin railroad, the Independent ha* this to say*. •‘The people are net only thoroughly aroused upon the subject, hot seen united in a determined effort to succeed. In this eedion our citizens only watt for the books to be opened when the amount of subscription needed will •ooa be made up. We have not yet seen a man who flatly refused to aid in the project, but upon the other hand find all willing to aid to the extant of their ability. It is thought that 25,- 000 can be raised within thirty daya after the books are opened. Of coarse the money will not be expected to be paid now, but subscription notes can be taken and used in the building of the road at once. There is P# ruio* why the road ahould not be in full op eration from Americas to Lumpkin by January 1st, 1885.” i glad to bear that the people of Stewart are aroused to the impor tance and necessity of going to work at once upon the contemplated road. The people of that county have the and the public spirit and enterprise to accomplish every thing the Independ ent claims for them; and with sneh prospect there; and Americas, done with her preliminaries and ready to b gin the work here, there is indeed “i reason why the road ahould not be full operation from Americas to Lamp- kin by January 1st, 1885.” Our people will leave no stone un turned, no effort unexpended in burry the work, and we have an abid ing confidence that the same course will he pursued by all other parties in terested in tbe road. Kentucky has held her primaries and favora tbe nomination of Tilden. The Republicans of Mississippi have set square down on the whigi of Geor tf* London had a f25,000,000 fire £ the 26th and an earthquake earlier i the same week. There are 10,000,000 false teeth made annually, at the twelve manufac tories in this country. It is said that in private there is really great enthusiasm for the old tick- et among Tilden and Hendricks. The Constitution claims that all the delegates selected so far to tbe JjjIj Chicago convention are for Tilden. The Legislature of California hat passed an act appropriating $6,000 nually for tbe aid of the silk culture. Moses Fraley, a prominent grain merchant of St. Lonis lost $250,000 one hourla6t week,speculating in wheat James It. Randall, author of '‘Ma ryland, my Maryland,” contemplates publishing hit poems in hook form. In the New York penitentiary 3,600 pairs of shoes are made from the material in ten hours, six pairs to the minute. The annual amount paid by insur ance companies in the United States for losses by fire, is estimated at 000,000,000. John Jacob Astor has presented the Skin and Cancer Hospital of that city $200,000, in gratitndo foT the restora tion of his wife’s health. Gainesville Florida lost 250,000 by fire on the 3d. We see no ment of the amonnt of insurance. Tbe burning was undoubtedly incendiary. The egg crop in this country last year brought $475,682,889. The wheat crop brought 466,689,999, leas than nine million difference,notwithstanding the vast number of eggs and chickens eaten at home. The Sheffield Boom. The remarkable rise and increasing growth of Birmingham and Anniston, Alabama, has turned attention to tbe projected city of Sheffield, Alabama, tbe blnffs of the Tennessee river, be tween Tnscnmhia and Florence. Seven hundred men are working on the new railroad from Sheffield to Birmingham, vo hundred more are laying off renues and streets ot the new city preparing for the sale of lota that will take place May 8th. Ample accom modations are being made for the crowd who will attend the sale, many of rhom are from long diatanoes. Tbe Atlanta office of the Sheffield Land, Iron and Coal Company is busy send ing maps and information to inqnirera. It has been found that iron can be made and shipped by river from Shef field cheaper than from any place in the Union. Investors are already ar riving awaiting tbe sale, and the rail roads have made special rates for those who attend. The Home Paper. Borne writer with a level bead has ese words of troth to say about the local paper: Tbe local newspaper is like a church, it wants fostering; then it can reflect credit on ita location. Take yonr home paper. It gives yon more news of im mediate interest than New York or other papers; it talks for yon when other localities belie yon; it stands np for your rights; you always have a torn panion in yonr home paper, and those who stand np for you should cer tainly be snstaiaed. Yonr interest# are kindred and equal, and yon must rise or fall together. Therefore, it is to yonr interest to support your home paper; not grudgingly, but in a liberal spirit; as a pleasure, not a disagreeable dnty, but an investment that will more than pay the expense. Adam Badean, Consnl General to Cabs, throws a flaming fire brand int<' the ranks of the Federal dynaity. He ■chargee the State Department with grave dera iction trom a public duty, with gross continued neglect of injuri-i and insnlta put upon American citi zens, American seamen and American trade in the island of Cuba; with a va dilating and ignominious policy, etc. He goes on with an eloquent and some what startling phillipic, showing that thousands of dollars have b«en lost to the government, and great and gros* and oft repeated injustice done to tbe interssts of her people by mismanage ment, and that too, in the face of his earnest and persistent protests. Such tidings as this, come from every sec tion, and are borne by every breeze. The Federal administration smells to heaven of rottenness and corruption, and • change of rulers is the only hope that it left us for the preservation of onr liberties. An Unpublished Story on Judge SCHLEY COUNTY MWS. Q. T. WALKER, Dr. Felton will not run for Congress this yeat. Tha Doctor has been de feated twice for the office, and be prob ably thinks “two beats to the bar” is an expression, the spirit of which reaches his case. Great preparations are bdngmade by different states and countries for the World’s Exposition at New Orleans. It is said that the exposition buildings will be considerably larger than those of the centennial. The radical clerk of the court at St. Martinsville, La., was a candidate for re-election at tbe late election. He found his tally sheet was going to be too short and attempted to splice. He sow meditates on tbe ingratitude of republics and the vanity of human lifs, aa he gaaes gloomily through the bars of a prison "Sic transit gloria mun- di." Mrs. A. T. Stewart of New York is said to be the wealthiest widow id the world. She has 25,000,000 in govern ment bonds alone. We know of a little arrangement by which Mrs. S. could be relieved of the care of so much property, and the sub scription of the Soma Repcbucax enlarged at the same time. Wonder if •be wants a pard. There are 19,000 more boys than girls under 21 years of age in Illinois. When those 19,000 boys get a little older let them form a line of march and come down and go to work in Georgia. And if their income shonld be bigger than their outcome, and their morals better than their immoral*, we’ll marry them to a nice set of little red lipped, early headed lasses who will “Share their Joys, dispel their woes, Wash their victuals and cook their dose." A certain legal document in some way was lost in the Sheriff's office at Macon, and for two months Bailiff Joses has been on the bant for it. searched all the shelves and drawers in the office and failed to find it. Mon day night he dreamed that it was among a lot of papers in a certain draw er in the office. So impressed was he by the dream that he looked over the papers dreamed about, tad the misting document was there. The Dixy Cook Book. After a thorough perusal of this book, we feel warranted in pronounc ing it the beat work of the kind we have ever seen. It is complete in all of its details, and superior in economy, mplicity and minutia to all other cook books. It has a variety of de pertinents, all of which are indispensa ble to the house-wife. The agent will take subscriptions now and deliver tbe book in May. Now is the time to ge a gem of a book, and we adviae all U improve tbe opportnnity. The call tor Tilden at the next dem ocratic presidential candidate ia uni verasi in Georgia. The Editor of the Telegraph and two or three little boys in tbe pinev woods are somewhat miff ed, but the convention will give them a sugar teat and all will yet be lovely. —Iihmaelite. Yes, and the Telegraph and Met- •enger insists that if Mr. Tilden is Laminated Nast will fix np such pic tures and caricatnres of him as will beat the race. This amounts to th< assertion that nobody but a good look ing men can be elected. Well, tbe Telegraph is the first paper in tha State, and if it can establish this poli cy tee wont complain, bat some of onr aspiring friends will kick up jack. We return thanks to Senator Jo seph E. Brown for a copy of his speech delivered in the Senate ia reply to Sena tor Morgan in the disenasion of tbe bill to aid in the establishment and tempor ary support of common schools; also for copies of the speeches of Senator, L. Q. C. Lamar, of Mississippi, and Daniel W. Voorhses, of Indiana. Senator Brown makes some very strong argu ments in favor of an appropriation by the Government for educational pur- Ex-Senator W. P. Kellog has been tried for corruption in connection with tbe star route case® and acquitted. Bribery was proven on him, clear and plain, but he waa a delegate to the Chicago convention and a power i Republican party, and a trained jury of Washington City were the wardens of his liberty. Swaim comes next, and Swaim’s verdict is already written. Oh Liberty, what Crimea are commit ted in thy name.” At the convention of the Whig par ty, held in Atlanta on the first. Uncle Johnathan Noreross offered a reeolation asking tbe colored brother* to hold separate convention and co-operate. The resolution was voted down. Un cle J. hatted himself and departed and stood not npon the order of his going, but walked away withont leaving word when he'd be hack. At last accounts is doing like John Brown’s coal; be was “marching on.” Senator Brown is not in favor of wo man suffrage. He is seconded by Sen ator Cockrell, of Missouri. These tw< gentlemen brought in a minority report from the committee on woman suffrage They are both Southern men and want to protect Southern womanhood. The majority report advocating this heresy is led by Senator Lapham, of N< York. Tbe Warrenton Clipper talks about history repeating itself and tells hi the friends of Hon. \Vm. H. Crawford s nursed and driven up Peunsyl 1 , Avenue on exhibition, “when about the same physical condition Mr Tilden is.” Onr neighbor is unfortu n tbe parallel he draws. Judge Crawford enjoyed health and serv country for a number of years after tbe time of his candidacy, and yet the Clipper is making tbe comparis convince the public that Mr. Tilden will not be able to do so. A Brooklyn jury deserve etedit for rendering a verdict of manslaughter not long since in a case tried before them where a young man pointed a pistol at young woman in a joke, thinking it was unloedsd, bat the pietel proved to be loaded, and went off, killing the young woman instantly. Therein tirely toe much carelessness in the handling of firearms now-a-day, result ing ia serioma accidents, and i the example of the Brooklyn jury will greatly tend to lseeen each accidents. The Uaseechnsetta Convention of Green backers recommend Gen. Bat ter as a candidate for the Presidency. The General would prefer silver, bnt he’s not particular, any eoct of plunder will do Mm. The following story was told me in the days of my boyhood by a member of the Americas bar and a cotemporary of Judge Dooly. If it was ever pub lished I never saw or heard of the pub lication, although I have looked for it closely. With no fear, therefore, of being charged with bringing forward a snack of cold literature warmed over, I pre sent it to the public. And my object in this is, not so much to invite a smile, aa to preserve a waif that might other wise float forever away: Judge Dooly, on his way to and from a certain uaart, always t-pehl the •light with a rural Un tl->rd, familiarly known as Uncle Btliy Hinson. Uncle Billy wa* full cleverness, kindness and h-uqiicaluy. i*m lie gab- Oed uuceasiugiy and lied as much as he gabbed. Tbe Judge depricate-i •alsehood and iu«inc**ri»y in any person, much more his agreeable host, and not having the courage to bring the matter straight home, in a personal reproof, sought to reach the conscience of his riend by the following circumvention. Late one summer afternoon he waa •pproaching Uncle Billy's house. His borse was gentle and knew where to •top, and he dropped the lines over tbe dashboard aud lay down across tbe eat, feigning sleep. Fresently the mggy stood still at the gate, and Uncle Billy ran ont and began to shake the judicial snorer. Jndge, Judge!" Eb; why hayo. Uncle Billy. My, my. my! what a dream I have had!” What did you dream. Judge?” Well, I was coming here. Uncle Billy, and I like to come here, and I very naturally dreamed about you. Bnt we can’t control these dreams, and I must’nt tell what I did dream—yon might get offeaded.” “Oh, no, no; les’ have it.” “Well, I dreamed I died and to hell. I was disgusted with the ap pearance of things and asked Satan if there were no terms on which he would let me off. To this proposition he re plied: ‘Yes; 1 have not got much work for such an old Miss Nancy and if you’ll go back and send of the biggest liars in the world, I’ll let you stay there 25 years longer. All you’ve got to do is to kill them; you need’nt ccrae a piece of the way show them tbe road; they'll find Not a single dead liar has ever misaed the ronte or been bothered about the direction, < libers may need to stop and enquire and look for sign-boards, but the liar is led here by an unerring ani- miTill>,0n.kUy8.1SSL Wa hear of no case of picnic as yet mongua. Dr. J. N. Cheney has up three bogs for the railroad barbecue ia July at EUavOla. Last Tuesday was Sheriff sale day, bnt onr Sheriff never has anything of the kind to do. Our M. D’a. keep about engaged tbeae days, thangh their cases are of a mild nature. The directors of the Buena Vista R til road held their meeting in EUa- ville last Wednesday. Many of onr exchanges are speaking of the track pro-pect* of their section. No track for Schley except for domes tic consumption. At tbe Ordinary’s Court last Mon day. J. R Ihqux and Mrs. Moliie i jointly appointed to admin- b* estate of Isaac Hart, de cease,!. The railroad grading is now begin- ng to rage. They are scattered from Anderaonville to LaCrosse, and in ten days there will be hard working all along the line to Ellarille. Oaptai Pitman, the trestle contractor, is i work in full blast. r WE SPENT this ' Macon Telegraph, 20th April- Nineteen vrara ago to-day Brevet- Major General Wilson with a portion of his Federal cavalry entered the city of Macon. A brief review of tbe occur rence may be of interest to m*ny who were not present at that time or may have grown np since. General Lee had, a few days before surrendered the remnant of It's army Appomattox Court House, Virginia. General Johnston was confronting Gen eral Sherman in North Carolina, who bad laid waste thn country by his over whelming forces from Atlanta to tho Georgia seaboard and throngh South the intention of General \Vil- •troy all of the Confederate government works, railroad depots and bops, manufactories of every descrip- ion, seize all tbe horses and mules, whether public or private property, and Presidential Preferences. ESTIMATES At TO RXI CSUCiX FAVORITES, New York, May 3.-Tho Times esti- lates that 340 of the delegates to Chi cago will favor Blaine; 287 for Arthur; for Edmonds; 58 Logan; 21 for Sherman, and 7 for Gresham. The preferences of the other 15 arennknown. Tbe 8 on gives Arthur 823; Blaine 311; Edmunds 63; Logan 55; Sherman 23; Hawley 12; Gresham 0; Fairchild 4; Grant 1; doubtful 10. Tbe Tribune thinks Blaine will com mand 358 votes on the first ballot, or within 53 of a majority. All the Re publican State Conventions having been held, tbe Chicago Times figures tbe complexion of delegates to Chicago as follows, Blaine, 329; Arthar, 295; Edmunds, 73; Logan, i»l; John Sher- sn, 23; Hawley, 12; donbtfnl, 37. Dropped Dead. Mr. Alley A. Mungin died very sud denly at his room over Wilder’s furr i- tnre store, Friday morning. He had been in bad health for some time, and while walking in the hallway ad jacent to his room yesterday morning fell on the floor. His wife and Jack Ray’s •rife, who were in the room, heard fall and ran to him. Sapposing thi had only fainted, they carried him the room and laid him upon a bed, and then called Major Wilder. The latti immediately ran np stairs, and as soo_ as he reached Mr. Mungin, saw that he sa dying. Mr. Mungin married one of Mrs. Ray’s daughters, and had been here in feeble health for tome time. He was an engineer and worked at one ot Cap tain Weston’s Mills, down on the B. <fe W. railroad, until his health got so bad he had to quit work and come to the city for medical treatment.—Albany Newt. Drowned In a Mud Hole. On Sunday last a son of Mr. James Darby, about 17 years of age, accom panied by two smaller boys, sons of Mr. A. D. Chambliss, were walking, through tbe woods about fonr miles north of Lumpkin, when they came to a golly in which was a large bole of water caused by the late rains that had fallen in this section. Tbe boys dis covered a larga moccasin in this hole of water and began chunking at it with sticks and rocks. In his eagerness to kill the snake young Darby approach ed teo close to tbe water’s edge when tbe bank gave way beneath him and precipitated him into water several feet deep. He could not swim and toon be gan to drown. One of tbe young boys in attempting to aid him in getting ont lost his balance and fell in also but was rescued by his brother. When young Darby was finally taken from the wa ter life was extinct and ail efforts to ravire him proved futile. The terror- stricken family hastily summoned Dr. Gregory from Lumpkin bat the lad was beyond the pale of earthly hope ere he reached hia lifeless form. In the twink ling of an eye tbe slender foot-hold that this yonng man had npon earth crum bled beneath bis tread and his soul was launched into eternity. A fearful end ing ton bright young life.—Lumpkin Indepedent. Two young Girl* Poisoned by De ception. Claeksbcbo, W. Va., May 3.—On Tuesday last a most dastardly outrage perpetrated by some unknown fiend Adamaville, a remote village of this county, which will probably result in the death of two yonng ladies, Misses Della and Annie James. Miss Della roeeivedan envelope by mail pur porting to come from a cousin contain ing some brown sugar. A no\e was enclosed requesting her toast the sugar and burn the nets and envelope. Snp- podag it to be a joke, Mias Della divi ded tbe eager with her sister, both girls eatingof it. Tbe eager was poisoned. Mus Della is now dying and her sister is suffering great agoay. Shriner’a Indian Venaifage will de stroy and excel worms. Ills reliable, life cheep. Only 25 cents a bottle. I begged hard to get tbe number duced, but Satan said be waa obliged have 12, and not only that, bnt il ihe 12 were not the biggest and best nost industrious liars on the whole fice of tbe earth, the number would have to be increased. The necessity was inexorable, and l accepted tbe tel Satan then got his scratch book, (Old Scratch of course has a scratch book) and after stating that be well acquainted with all the liara and their relative capacities and qualifica tions, be required me to write down the names of those 1 proposed to kill. I named the best liars I could think of. Satan would not let me embrace, among the 12, a single man i named. His objections were such as these: "He told the truth once, when he thongbt he was about to die.” “7/e lies all the time he talks, bnt he don’t talk enough.” "He'* faithful and indus trious, bnt incompetent “don’t lie to his wife,” “his preacher” or “his jndge.” I became disheartened. 1 had called over 300 of tbe best I could remember and not even one was allowed a place the list. When affliction and distress ov< take me, uncle Billy, I always think of my absent friends, and in that ment of extreme suffering, with a mind abstracted and well nigb unconsciens, my lips unbidden uttered yonr name. As soon as Sajan heard it he grew wild with demoniac mirth and shoek the foundations of Pandemonium with laughter, while huge fire-balla rolled flaming from his eyes. Ha, ba, ha! I declare I had entirely forgotten about Bill Hinson said be, or I never would have required you to send the 12. Just send old Bill, — J I’ll let you off trom the balance, tell you what, Bill’* got a ahifty tongue, ba, ha, ha. Hurrah for Hinson, he will do enough good healthy, marketa ble lying to supply the whole demand of hell. As soon as Bill gets here I’ll take tbe balance of the hands, engaged in that business, and put them to mend ing up chuuks and doing odd jobs. Bill’s all I need. Hell couldn’t bold a bigger, better, snblimer liar than old Billy Hinson, and Satan again made the air tremble and tbe ■ash shake with bis fiendish langh and chugged me ia the side when, jnst then, I bad tbe happiness to wake and find myself in yonr friendly custody. Uncle Billy you mast remember all this was «>n!y a dream. Uncle Billly remembered. Tbe regular meeting of tbe Schley county 8nnday School Association waa held last Saturday afternoon in the Methodiat church in Ellaville. T executive committee had not held ting, and those at tbe Association were not prepared to appoint a time for a celebration. We have not had rain in over tw« weeks, and if it continues long the oai crop will be very materially injured Cotton that was planted prior to thi has failed to come to a perfect atand, much that bas recently been planted, will not come np until it n mnch more is to be planted, but tbe ground is too hard to piongh to advan- Many horses and mules are dying ir county—cause; last year was so dry that corn did not matnre ii section, and where a horse is fed with tbe usual quantity, it does not mi produce tbe usual effect. Many of farmers are baying corn to feed theii horses and moles with, and it is often rotten frbm being inbmerged Ohio river overflow before it was ship ped here. Farmers bay sound corn or feed on cak leaves. Marriages.—On last Soudi ing, tbe fourth instant, at the real dence of tbe bride’s father in Schley eonaty, Gunnels, Miss Annie Gan- oels and Mr. Barney Hart, of Marion. Elder R. Powell officiating. On Thursday morning, tbe 8th ■tant, at W. H. McCorkle's Mr. Jan Snider and Mrs. Jane Sanfotd, R*’ C. E. Boland officiating. All of Schley county. On Thursday evening, tbe Stb at the residence ot the bride’s father, Hon. T. F. Rainey, in Schley county, Mr. Wiley Robertson, of Marion ty, and Mist Annie Rainey. Rev. W, R. Singleton officiating. At prevent we are not able %o furnish a list of at tendants. All of these couples have the hearty congratulations of the Sum ter Repchlicax at large and the Kewi branch especially. Our Dawson Letter. Dawson, Ga., May 6, ’84. Tbe pionio on last Friday passed off quite lovely. Anything that tbe jeong ladie* of Dawson are connected is love- >r- Were it not for the efforts of the yonng people of our town toentertaii I d -u’t see bow the people could stand it. >>nt parties, mnsioala and other en tertainments afford tome diversion the busy and exercise for the idle. S-tiaa crops are looking finely, others not so well. Osta are beading ont bnt ere rather small; wheat fields were siderably thined by the freezes last winter, while corn is just now waking aa it were from a slumber of several weeks. I predict that the cotton crop will be the poorest in several years. My reason ia that last fall was so dry tbe seed did not mature properly, and the effect, already felt in poor standa and sickly weeds, will be fearfully ap< parent in the faU. 1 attended tbe May meeting of the Terrell County Planters’ Association last Saturday. Thia ia an agricultu ral society, but to prevent imposition by the profeasional men, who usually head every enterprise, will not admit any oue a* a member who ia not ac tively engaged In agriculture. We had a lillla sensation last Fri day, especially among the darkies. On Mr. O. B. Stevens’ plantation two or three miles above the city, two yonng negroes, Charley Grier and Ben Nix, got into a difficulty about who shonld carry the head row in chopping cotton; finally Ben went to the honse and soon returned with a pistol and shot Char ley, from the effects of which he died on yesterday. After Charley was shot be struck hia antagonist on the bead with a hoe and made a painful, bnt not fatal wound. Or. James W. Jones, Sherman in North C successful in Alabarot in bis destructive raid, hi with but small forces to oppo; id Ge hin until when within thirteen' miles of Macnn, on afternoon of the 20th April 1865, a copy of the following telegram t him under a flag of truce by General Howell Cobb, in command at Raleigh, N. C., April 19th, 1865 - To Major-General Gilmore: 1 have ie an agreement witti the Cnnfeder- generals for a suspension of hostili ties until certain terms and approved Washing^ *"‘ NEUR \LGIA. RHEUMATISM, TOOTHACHE, HEADACHE, CATARRH. AND ALL DISEASES OP AN INFLAM- ATORY NATURE. Good for Nil aid Good for Feast. PRICE OVE DOLL4R. Sold l>jr E. J. Eld ridge. Druggist, and General Agent Americas, Ga. All Orders Promptly' Filled. £tt*Full directions accompany each bottle. aprlQtf all further de property toagen- You will therefore predations on publi »nd make dispositions looking eral peace. \V. T. Sbermax, General Commanding. The telegraph wire had been inter rupted for several days between Macon and Augusta and also beyond the latter place. At 12 o'clock, m., April 20, tbe first telegram was received, giving in formation to Gen. Cobb about the af fairs in Virginia and the armistice in North Carolina, stating that Johnston and Sherman had closed an armistice which would close the war, and ti halt General Wilson’s advance on thi spot when this communication woulf reach him.” This telegram was sen! by General Beauregard. A copy of the telegram from Sherman to Gilmore wat sent by General Beauregard to Genera Fry, commanding the Confederates a Augusta, and by him forwarded to Ms con to General Cobb. Upon the of the telegrams. General Gobi drew his army of about 2.500 m entrenchments around Macon and dis banded it. When the dispatches, under a flag of ice, reached General Wilson, near the Columbus road, he shouted “peace, he refused to halt on the ground. He replied he would only stop when he had reached and captured Macon. He ar rived at Tattnall square about 6:30 p m. without resistance. Duplicates ol the dispatches from General Sherman and Beauregard were sent ont to him, under another flair of truce. Wilson re plied that he would recognize no in structions from Sherman through Con- till at tb Old Stab. Mrs. M. E. Baines, • OPENING HER STOCK OP NEW SPRING Old Stand on Jackson Street. SC ♦eder that he would allow General Cobb five minutes to surrender tbe city, or hr would fire upon it. Cobh replied that he was without the means of resistance he wonld surrender, but would do so under protest, and waa ready to recaivi Wil* nd hi: Col. White, with several others, wen tent by Gen. Wilson to make the tern of surrender, and the latter, with hii staff, came in about two hours after, a' 9 o’clock p. m. Gens. Cobh and Wil •on discussed the propriety at some ‘engtb, of the Federals. under the rules of war, entering the city. WtWoi agreed to keep his troops ont of the city except such as were necessary for military guard. General Cobh and staff were then paroled; but Wilson kept a guard around Gen Cobb’s housi Wilson asked what extent of cotnmii sary stores were in Macon, and stated that the remainder of his army wonld reach Macon in three days, when he wonld require supplies for 15,000 m and 20,000 animals. This wasthefii information received of the extent WUson’a army .‘Many of the Federal* entered that night, and until their re moval from Macon, committed man* depredations by insulting the ladies, robbing their residences and pillaging generally. On the night of the 22nd the soldi •et fire to two blocks on Mulberry sti and a portion of the buildings on e was destroyed. 8everal others attempts at incendiarism were made on the follow ing day, bnt the fire was suppressed without serious damage. It has been published that Gen. Wilson is writing a history of bis war record, and will refer to his crowning glory—the capture of Macon. If there be any glory in it, he can certainly ha’ all ita enjoyment, without envy from any source. Kingsley’s “Hermits, 1 Lamartine’s “Life of Joan of Arc, 1 (2 vols.,) Disraeli’s “Calamities of Authors,” and other works, cloth bound, they sell for only $3.75. See without hooks now. Terrible Lom of Life. Resulting every day from failnra to take Brewer’a Lung Restorer. in time. Fine lot of Combe, Tooth, Hair and A CARD. To all who are suffering from the more and indl eretionsof youth, nervous weak- nm.eailjd.-cay, lore of manhood, Ae., I will send you a reertpe that wiU cure you FREE or CHARGE/ This great rested; was discovered by a missionary la bootL America Send a self-addressed envelope ■5WMF" 1 5^ A Library Wltbln Easy Reach. Funk dr Wagnails. New York, are doing a great work for the lovera of standard books. They have pobliahed in a single volant®, cloth, qaarte size, snch worka as Macanlay’s and Car lyle’s Essays, John Raskin’s “Ethics of tbe Dost,” also his “Frondes Agree- Dan Rice, a humorous lecturer, is tes.” Charles Kingsley’s “Hermits,” billed for Dawson to-night. There will be more Superior Court than jay one expected. By tbe way, can’t the Rnrcaucax be represented. If the Junior would come down, it may be, that be oonld learn i something about “babies.” Prof. G. W. Cbeeves haejnst re turned from Valdosta where he went to attend aa a delegate to the Truck far- mere meeting. Mre. J. M. Simmons keeps one of the best tables to be foaad in Dawson or elsewhere. The .mystery about it (e, why she can beard at one half what hotels nsually charge sad better table. Politics have tab sided somewhat of late, bat we are not nnensy about find- ing men to fill offices, ,. W. 3an» SMwrtisemetrta. Application—Leave to S« GEORGIA—Sumter C'ocstt. To all whom It may Concert Indsor, Guardian of Maud Plorie ele Wind-or t e underslgn-d Bell and Bessie Wind-or has In due form aa andlridHl thiee-f .with lntere*t in a cer tain bouse and lot in the town of Decatur, QeKalb countv. Gs. helnuriug to said minors, and said application will b* heard on the 1st Monday in Jane next. This May Stb. 11W4 THOS. U. 6TZ*AHT. PtsyTtd Ordinary. Application—Letter* of Dismission. GEORGIA—Schlet Countt. To all Whom it may Concern: Whereas, M H. Barnet. Administrator on the esta'e of Jack Barnet, late of *a>d count?, deceased, ha made application for letters or dismission from said estate. Three are therefore to cite and admonish SO and tinguhfr. the kindred and creditors, to flip their objection at my oOlce, on qr be fore the August term Of Ordlnsiy’s Court, tn be held on the first Monday Id Aucu-t ixt. why said letters should not be granted to said applicant as prayed * Witness my hand aud o this 8th day of May 1884. may 93m 1 official signature, !. 1> BATTLE, Ord’y. LORILLARD’S MACC0B0Y SNUFF: CAUTION TO l Ortl'MKMa As many Inferior Imitations have appear ed upon the market in packages re closely resembling oars as to deceive tho'un wary, «e would request -he purchaser to see that the red litbugrapbedtincansin which It Is pack ed always bear f)ar *aat« Mi Trade-Mark. In bar ing tho Imitation you pay as imr h for an Inferior article as the genuine costs. Be 8nre You Obtain the Genuine. LORILLARD’S 0LIM4X RED TIN-TAG PLUG TOBACCO. kee P * The Tineat Swwt Nay Chewing To- Tbe Genuine always bean a Red Tin-Tag with oar name thereon- BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. majTwam. She offers her sincere thanks to the men - i of tbe Fire Department b^who-enobi _ wa* bared trom _ „ fire, and enabled to wel -omt her friends at Lite borne where they have •o Ion* been accustomed to finding bei apratf G. W. GLOVER ftHOlESU AMD RETAIL DtALERLV — NORTH SIDE rUBLIU SQUARE, Americus, Ga. HAS CONSTAN lLY OS HAND A FULL LINE OF DOMESTIC GOODS. BAGGING AND TIES, BAGGING AND TIES, BAGGING AND TIES. BOOTS AND SHOES. BOOTS AND SHOE', BOOTS AND SHOE-, FLOUR! LARD, MEAT, LARD, MEAT, LARD, MEAT, MACKEREL, MACKEREL, MACKEREL, SUGAR. COFFEE, 8UGAR, COFFEE, SUGAR, COFFEE, SYRUP, CHEESE, SYRUP, CHEESE, SYRUP, CHEESE, GUNPOWDER, GUNPOWDER, GUNPOWDER, TOBACCOS, „ TOBACCOS. TOBACCOS, BRAN! AND EVERY OTHER ARTICLE KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS STORE. I WILL NOT BS UNDERSOLD! novl6-t. tf.FrTHiHTV.-Of all the known Electro-Galvanic Appliance* of Ihe present day it is now conceded by the Medical Fra ternity and Electricians generally, that the American lialvanlc Co.’s Howahd Shields are the best, pove*slntf intrinsic Electrical merits, as one *hield or appliance can be fit- “"* “ iy part of the body, which Is n**t — "— advertisement In paper.—Electric 0 d 1 * i ro Ut i Cl ' te6 ' !??»a’nJelTr.'tjk . s < BOOKS. BOOKS. Having my Stock that was left from the fire in order, au<| re plenished with jl 3 ^ootls* X AM X0W PREPARED P0R BUSINESS. Books and Periodicals at Publisher’s Prices. Best and Cheapest w rit.ing Paper and Envelopes in Town. Croquet, Base Balls, Hammocks. Chess and Light Reading for the Summer Days. SEWING MACHINES. THE BF>T OPERATING! HANDSOMEST and MOST PERFECT SIVIie HACHIIEII HE VIED Prices Reduced $3.03 cn Rich Style CAREFUL ATTENTION IS INVITED TO running qualities, its noisless qu-lltlea. ltscaieln construction, its feat- ss of durability, the finish of wood work. ahsd.itely self -threading qualities, its automatic bobbing winder and >ta belt shift ing device, also ita great range of work, WHICH IS AS FOLLOWS: Plain Sowing with perfect stitch. Buttericle’s Patterns Given -hram. * Agnes Aycock. IW-NEXT DOOR TO THE POST-OFFICE. SPECIAL JSTOTIGE. We call the attention of those who contmplate haying Duggiee, to oa$ at act show and examine our stock of FIRST-CLASS BUGGIES before purchasing. We have on hand at present and will keep In the future, a full assortment of first-class ttutshod ■tirasui S3* and o!*k.hoikmb uraoojre of our own manu facture, that we can sell you aa low as It la piwslble for first- class work to be sold. OUR BUGGIES ARB STRICTLY FiRST-in.ass. Nothing shoddy about the construction or k,and WE ARE DETERMINED TO BUILD NOTHING latrrial. Oqi PURCHASER PERFECT AND ir reputatka NG IN THE FECTAND Dexter Queen Single and Double Buggies. » l we DEFY COMPETITION to prodace red-. Come and examine onr Dexters before purchasing, duplicate of a rchasing, ai b»U) unlike oi y price. Don’t be dr Dexters on the market When yonr old Boggles and Wagons need repair* in any way. bring th. . _. , know that our facilities for doing work can’t be surpassed by any shops In Mouth vest Georgia, as WE UAVE ON HAND AND MAKE IT A POINT T<> KEEP A FULL STOCKOF ALL MATERIALS NECE&BARV TO EITHER CON STRUCT OR REPAIR VEHICLES. We are tbe only Carriage Makers in Americus that carry a tu.l i of thoroughly seasoned White Oak, Hickory, Ash aud Poplar lumber, and knows first-class seasoned timber Is the backbone to every rchl ‘ and second to none In principle of construction, finish, lightness and strength. Call a our shops, opposite the Rx!*obmcah printing office, and we'll show you the handsumeo tot of fine buggies aver offered In Americas at any price. )■*»-*“ OLIVER tc OLIVER. I l ON THREE OR FIVE YEARS TIME. I «.m now negotiating Loans on Improved Farming Land., in the Counties of Snniter, Schley, ; iii * v. Webster, anti Lee. v . ■ Parties in the above Territory will do well to apply tome at once, procure money enough to settle all past due papers, and commence bumness on a cash basis. Interest eight per cent, payable on the I5th of November, annually, Returns quick, Commissions reasonable. Office at the PLANTER'S WAREHOUSE, Americus. Ga. J. B- FELDER. 8. —DEALER IX- WHITE sewing over seams without cl of stitch. So wa a curved piece on a straight o It hems and sews on lace atoneoperatic It hems and Sews on tacts and Inserts bi; ortiing at bead of hem, al. in one operatic It does wide hemming It dues quiitu It dues braiding. It does cord ng. It dues welt Coi ding. It dors shirring. It docs tucking. It dues ruffl ».g. J( lt does ruffling and sewing ou at t sai It does scollop raffling. It doe- rufflb.g between two bands. It does binding. It does scollop bindli It does dress trimming. It does fold mi ng- It dues coat binding. It bit.ds a garment and sews on lace me oper*tion. It Is the only machine In the world tl does hem stitching withont the use of bl “ng paper. It does embroidery with an attach me It docs embroidery without an attachme it does chenille embroidery. For Family Use, Dress Making, Tail- * orlng and General Manufacturing. TH. WHITE IS WITHOUT A PEER. Every Machine Warranted for Five Years. I For future particulars regarding the merits of the ‘WHITE,’ W* RESPECTFULLY REFER TO MO THAN ONE HUNDRED AND FIFT’ OF OUR PATRONS, WliO ARE POSSESSORS THE H \PPY ruMtaat OF THE GRp AT UN- RIVALED ** n'MTii." Bnt Iilachina Needles for Singsr aad Whit* Machines” ■»* purest In tbe world, and Is bottled InMew Bed lord, Maas., where the whales SSHm apaad .poet the pure SPERM OIL, ~d»w»te ‘U#2> DOiP TYOV FORGET IT' JOHN R. SHAW. Forsyth Street, AMERICUS GEORGIA.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly Sumter republican. (Americus, Ga.) 18??-1889, May 09, 1884, Image 2