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(BETA litiTSHED IV THE TEAR 1*15). „
C.
PROPRIETOR, j
VOL. XIX.
MISCELLANEOUS
A TAU WITH JEFF OAViS-"'
Opiulcas Ha is Said to Gave Expressed
About Grant, Sherman, Lin- ,
coin ami Others.
Mr. William Taylor, of the law
firm of i’eelic & Taylor, returned
yesterday from Is'ew Orleans. While j
on the trip he visited Jefferson Davis
at his home, near Beauvoir, Miss., a j
small station on the Louisville &!
Nashville Railroad, midway between
Mobile and New Orleans. Mr. Tay
lor describes the home of the Con
federate leader as a typical old-time!
plantation mansion, one story in 1
height, with spacious halls and an
imposing portico. The house lies in
view of the Oulf, and is surrounded
by a thick grove of orange anti mag
nolia trees. Mr. Taylor says that he
was received cordially by Mr. Davis,
and, after they had been talking a
few moments, Mrs. Davis and her
daughter, a handsome young lady,
appeared in the room, accompanied
by a young Chicago lawyer. Mr.
Davis insisted that lie should remain
in the house over night. During
the evening the conversation turned
upon the war, and Mr. Davis talked
freely upon ali subjects that were
brought up.
“What is the Southern estimate of
the Federal Generals V inquired Mr.
Taylor.
“I cannot give you the Southern
estimate,” Mr. Davis replied. “1
can give you my own estimate.”
“What do you think of Grant?”
was asked.
“Grant,” he said, “was largely a
creature of circumstances. 1 remem
ber that the first time 1 met Grant
was when he was stationed on the
Pacific Coast as a Lieutenant. 1
was then Secretary of War. He
was charged with drunkenness and
neglect of duty,- 1 gave him his
choice between standing trial or resign
ing. He resigned. 1 knew that lie
would. Gen. Grant was a great
military commander. He was very
tenacious. He fought a battle as a
matter of business. Men were mere
cogs in the wheel. All the men and
means he wanted were placed at his
command, and he had every advan
tage. He would have been discharg
ed from the Army of the Potomac, if
it had not been that too many
changes had already taken place in
the army.”
“What is your estimate of Gen.
Sherman ?” was asked.
“Sherman,” Mr. Davis said, “was
looked upon in the South as Aiaric
was by the Romans. Ho was their
‘scourge of God.’ He was cruel, yet
he was a great strategist.”
“Yes,” interrupted Miss Davis,
“he was an inhuman monster. What
he did not use, lie destroyed.”
“Sherman hesitated,” Air. Davis
continued, “for a long time between
joining the Confederate army and
the Union army. We were uncer
tain which he would do. 11c finally
joined the Union army, thinking, 1
suppose, that more could be gained
by it.”
“My idea,” remarked Mr. Davis,
“is that Meade was the most skillful
General in the Federal army. Gen.
Lee.-oncc said to me, that he could
understand the movements of all the
Generals in the Federal army easier
than those of Gen. Meade. Those
above Meade never allowed him to
display his full power. He was
hampered and kept down through
jealousy.”
Mr. Taylor.—How did you regard
McClellan ?
“Well, sir, McClellan was the
best trained soldier in the war.
While Secretary of War 1 sent him
on three important missions—one to
Europe, to study military methods.
He returned with a better knowledge
of military discipline and methods
than was possessed by any man in
this country.
Mr. Taylor—Could he have enter
ed Richmond, if he had pushed on
across the Chickamauga ?
“Well,” Mr. Davis answered,
laughing, “I once knew a farmer
who said, that if his foresight had
been as good as his hindsight, he
might have made a fortune on cot-j
ton. Something of the same kind
was probably the fault with Model-'
lan. If he had known the weakness:
of the Confederates, and had thrown ■
his army across the river, I think he I
could have entered Richmond. We
thought he would, and I believe
Gen. Lee thought so too.”
Mr. Taylor—Who do you regard j
as the greatest of the Confederate 1
Generals ?
“I consider Gen. Sidney Johnson j
as the greatest General produced on
either side by the late war. Gen.
Lee stands next iu my estimation, j
and as we move away from the war!
his desperate struggle against over
whelming numbers will be a marvel
in war annals.”
“Mr. Lincoln was a vulgar joker,” j
Mr. Davis said, “but withal lie was a
great man. He was wise and he was
honest. He could have been of
creat good to the South, if he hadj
lived, aud his untimely death was a
great loss to us.” He was quiet and
apparently in deep meditation for
several minutes, and then resumed :
“Yes, it was a great loss, for he was
succeeded by a Jow, moan dema
gogue —Johnson —and a demagogue
is the worst of men. Johnson was
unschooled, but a man of great na
tive ability. He had no convictions
and tried to please all. Lincoln was
a man of great vigor of mind, al
though he was plain and rough- If
Mr. Lincoln had lived, the South
would have had a President that un
derstood her condition, and he would
have been of more benefit to .her
than any other man could possibly
have been, lie was an honest man.
His death was a great misfortune to
the South.” —Indianapolis Journal.
A TORNADO MARRIAGE.
The Perplexing Predicament of an old Maid
and an old Bachelor.
Washington Hatchet.
A queer incident was caused by the
recent tornado in Whitley county,
Kentucky. On the edge of a little
burg there were two old log houses,
in one of which resided an old maid
named Sallie Williams, and in the
other an old bachelor named John
Robinson. The blizzard came along
and blew the two houses into a con
fused eriss cross pile of logs, beams
and lumber. And in the midst, in a
small space, the old maid and old
bachelor were inextricably penned
up together, though, strange to say,
neither one had been injured in the
least. They bad to stand so close
together as to touch elbows, and as
there was a neighborhood enmity be
tween the two, the situation can be
more easily imagined than described.
Sallie sniffed and trembled violently;
while John grew hot and cold by
turns, and finally blurted out a hear
ty oath.
“That’s right, John Robinson, get
mad and swear ; and just like
your impudence, after tearing my
house all to pieces !”
“Why, Sallie—that is, Miss 'Will
iams—l didn’t touch your house !”
“Yes, you did, John Robinson, —
You came along in your old, tumble
down cabin and knocked down my
house” —emphasis hard on house —-
“all to pieces, you profane, old
wretch !”
“Why, you cantankerous old wo
man, I didn’t go to do it —I couldn’t
help it 1”
“Yes you could! What did you
go on tlying about with your okl cab
in knocking folks’ houses for ? If
you and your cabin had stayed at
home my house would not have been
hurt. I’ll have the law on you, John
Robinson, as soon as I get out.”
“But how the duce are we to get
out ? We’ll have to stay here two or
three nights, probably, till somebody
finds us out.”
Sallie gave a blood-curdling screech
and burst into tears. This subdued
John at once. He never could stand
a woman’s tears, so he set himself to
console Sallie. Edging up to her,
John cooed :
“Now, don’t, Miss Sallie ; there’s
no use in crying; somebody’ll be sure
to find us before many hours, and I
pledge you my honor that you will
be safe while we are together.”
Sallie snidled and snilllcd, and
looked at John with such a strange
sort of a look that he couldn’t tell
whether Sallie was pleased or disgus
ted with his proposition. John was
in despair, but he did, finally, what
a man always does under such cir
cumstances —he “stuck up” closer
and closer to Sallie, and put his arms
around her.
Sallie shook aud shivered, but final
ly quieted down. Then John talked
and talked, and Sallie jawed back in
a cooing sort of a way; and the hours
sped along till night came, and the
night passed in dozing and talking,
till morning came.
“My gracious, John Robinson!
what’ll we do? HBw people will talk
about my staying iu a lumber pile
with you ail night? 800-hoo-buo .
Then John boo-booed in sympa
thy, till finally a bright idea struck
him.
“Let us get married, Sallie, before
we leave this pile.”
Sallie agreed to this. So, when
the first men to pass that way discov
ered them and proposed to release
them, John and Sallie both objected
and asked that a minister be sent for.
The discoverers concluded that the
storm had made them crazy. Nev
ertheless, one of them set off’ for a
minister, who was soon on the
ground, and began to talk soothingly
to them.
John bade him stop all that and
listen to their story, and concluded
by asking him to marry them.
The minister climbed up to the
top of the pile of debris, so that lie
could see them down at the bottom
of the hole, told them to join hands,
and soon had them tied good and
tight. Then the neighbors dug them
out of their wedding—hole, and they
came out smiliug, and they are now
living happily together.
Devoted to the Cause of Truth and Justice, and the Interests of the People,
GREENESBORO’, GA., FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1884.
A HERO THAT HAS N9 ‘ WiOKED PARTNER.”
Knowing that the following auto
graph letter from Hon. Jeff’erson Da
vis to the secretary of the encamp
ment would be read with great inter
est, wc take the liberty of publish
ing it:
“Beauvoir, Miss.,May 13, 1884.
J. Ponder, Esq., Rome, Ga. : My
Dear Sir : Please accept my than ks
for the very gratifying terms in
which you have presented the invi
tation to visit the military encamp
ment at Rome, Ga., in July next.
“The inducements you offer are to
me most attractive. To see veterans
of the war for State sovereignty, and
the sons of those who so nobly main
tained the cause, would be to me a
pleasure of which it is with sincere
regret I find myself deprived. Borne
| down by overwhelming numbers,
Southern resistance to wrong aud
usurpation- proved unavailing; but
believing as I did and do, that the
cause was just, that we were but as
serting the eternal truths, on which
our fathers founded American inde
pendence, and which sooner or later,
1 hope and believe, the American
people will re-assert, I cannot admit
that “ours was a lost cause.” It may
not be —I hope it will never be, nec
essary to vindicate that cause by
force of arms: but, when the pas
sions of the day have subsided, and
reason has replaced truth upon her
throne, that our’s will again be re
cognized a* the Union of free, sov
r: i.n and independent States, held
i■: ub rby a common-sense interest
and the noble desire to transmit the
blessings of liberty to our posterity
forever.
“Please to make my grateful ac
knowledgement to your committee,
whose invitation you haue so grace
fully transmitted to me, and assure
them of the affectionate regard with
| which I am, faithfully,
Jefferson Davis.”
j There is no cringing or fawning
; about the grand old Confederate
i statesman. His utterances are al
ways in keeping with the grandeur
jof Lis life. His motto lias ever been
| “hew to the line ; let the chips fall
j where they will.” Aud not a single
act in his life will belie the princi
ple he teaches. Long may the glori
ous old hero live, the pride of South
ern chivalry. —Home Courier.
ThAwar Tax" oTi36i.
Washington Nat. Republican.
To meet a pressing exigency caus
ed by the war, an Act was passed in
August, 1861, laying a tax of $29,-!
000,000 on the States. The loyal j
States promptly paid the amount,ap- 1
portioned to them, but as a matted of
course the States then in insurrection
did not respond.
South Carolina has paid up in full
since the war; Virginia has paid
$515,569 of the $729,071 assessed
against her; North Carolina has
paid $380,194, and still owes $190,-
000 ; Louisiana has paid $268,515,
and still owes $117,371; Georgia
I still owes more than half a million
1 dollars, as does also Alabama; Mis
sissippi owes $338,000 and Texas
$225,000.
The payments have been made by
the States that were in arrears at the
close of the war, mainly by credits
on account of the sale of public
lands, and other allowances to which
they would have been entitled,if this
tax charge had not been standing
against them. Congress passed an
Act suspending the collection of this
tax in 1866 ; but still under the sys
tem of crediting allowances it is
practically going on against some of
the States to this day.
Inasmuch as the Government does
not need the money, it would seem a
great hardship to enforce payment
upon the States that are yet in ar
rears, but a tax to he just, must bo
levied upon all. To settle the whole
difficulty upon an equitable basis,
bills have been introduced in both
Houses of. Gongs s proposing to re
tthrn to the several Slates the whole
am.riii l , If t< and from each. At the
time tills tax was levied it was regard
ed a forced loan, a.i 1 the Govern
ment is now in a position to pay it
back, if the States want the money.
There may be substantial reasons
why this tax should not be repaid,
but they are not apparent upon the
face of the matter. Should Con
gress decide to refund the money, the
District of Columbia will get $49,-
537; Maryland will get §371,299;
West Virginia, $181,306; Virginia,
$515,509; Pennsylvania, $1,654,-
711, and Ohio $1,332,025.
THE CEtSufoHIijSSIA.
On January 1, 1882, the inhabi
tants of Ru-sia numbered 91,118,-
514, living in sixty-three provinces
and eleven districts. During the
year 1883, there were 4,043,863
births, and 2,816,438 deaths regis
tered, the growth of the population
being 1,217,425 inhabitants. At
this rate the population would rise
to a hundred million in 1890. and
in sixty or seventy years it would
double. At present the population
of the empire is 94,000,090. The
growth of population is largest in
the southern parts, and smallest in
the northern, where also the mortali
ty is greatest. It is difficult to say
whether this is to be attributed lo the
climate or the economic conditions of
the country. The average of life in
Russia is twenty six years, and thir
ty-one in Asia.' This fact is explain
ed by the enormous mortality of
young children. It lias been ascer
tained that 60 per cent, of the chil
dren die under the age of five years,
wldch means 1,500,000 deaths per
annum among children. It has also
been proved that more than half of
the male population die before at
taining the ago for military service.
On an average, a person is born in
the Russian empire every eight sec
onds, and a death occurs every elev
en seconds. In ist. Petersburg a
human being passes away every fif
teen minutes. —Nova Vremya.
• —• . • -
A Dakota lawyer was recently ar
rested for stealing wood, but such was
the power of his eloquence that he
made the jury believe that he was on
ly walking in his sleep, and thought
he was placing flowers on the grave
of his first wife.
A jLKS
'. j 5 < QJCLV N
mm :
). ~0
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Absolutely Pure.
This Powder never varies. A mar
vel of purity, strength and whole
someness. More economical than the
ordinary kinds, and can not lie sold
in competition with the multitude of
low test, short weight, alum or phos
phate powders. .Sold only in cans.— |
IlOYAif Bakino Powder Cos., 100
Wall-st., N. Y. april 1, ’B4 j
1884 1884
HARPER’S
Young People.
An Illustrated Weekly—l 6 Pages.
Suited to Boys and Giris of from Six
to Sixteen years of aye.
Volume V. Commences November C, ISB3
Harper’s Young People u the best week
ly for children in America.— [Southwest
ern Christian Advocate.
/ill that the nr ist’s skill can accomplish
in the way of illustration has been done,
nnd the best talent oftbo country has con
tributed to its text —[New England Jour
nal of Education, 3oston.
In its special field there is nothing that
can bo compared with it.—[Hartford Eve
ning Post.
TEIMBB.
Harper’s Young People, Year, post
age prepaid, $1 50.
.Single Number*, live Ccntsi nch,
Specimen copy sent on receipt ofU cents.
The Volumes of Harper’s Young People
for 1881, 18ts2, ail! 1883, handsomely
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„ Regenerat ion
i PiMpfor enfeebled
ifn & **SUESSATEO Sillier
P . w ntg from a gen
usualeoncomi
tejn f medicine that
*• H fit Bus® will etteeta re
moval of the specific obstacle to re
newed heath nnd vigor, that is a gen
uine corrective, is the real need. It
is the jios.ses.sion of this grand rexuire
ment which makes Mostf tier’s Stoin
ach Bitters so oHective r. ro invigo
i rant. For sale by all Druggists and
; Dealers generally. may2,’B4.
i
Gnqji Mul Company,
Office General Manager, Augusta, Ga., April oth, 1884.
Commencing Sunday, Gih insf., Passenger Trains will run as folioi s:
run by OOlh meridian time, 32 minutes slower than Augusta time
PAST LINE
IVo. Sit, West- Daily.
Leave Augusta, . . 7:40 a. m.
Arrive Athens, . . 12:30 a. m.
Leave Greeiiesboro’ . . 10:10 a. in.
Arrive at Atlanta, . . 1:00 p. m.
IVo. I, West - Duliy.
Leave Augusta 10:30 a. m.
Leave Macon 7.10 ,t. m.
Leave Milledgcville 0:10 a. in.
Leave Carnal; 12:29 a m.
Leave Washington 11:39 a. m.
Leave Athens 0:3-> a. m.
Arrive m Grecnesboro’ 2;l. r > p. m.
Arrive Gainesville, 9:15 p. m.
irrive at Atlanta 0:43 p. m
\o. West - Dully
Leave Augusta 9.00 p m
Leave Macon, <:10 p m
Leave Milledgeville . 905 p m
Leave Qroooeabore’ 1:18 p m
Arrive Atlanta 6:40 am
OSp-Puperb Sleepers lo Augusta and Atlanta.
Train No. 3? will stop at and receive passengers to and from the following Ga
llons, 'lily,—Berzclia, Ilarlem, pealing, Thomson, Cftnink, C’lawforAvillo,
Union Point, Greencsboro , Madison, Rutledge, Social Circle, Covington, Conyers,
Stone Mountain and Dooatnr
Train No. 2H will stop at , and receive passengers to and from th - following
Stations, only—Beriolbi, Harlem, Hearing, Thomson, Camak, C’rawfordville, Union
Point, Greeiiesboro’, Madison, Rutledge, Social Circle, Covington, Conyers, Slone
Mountain and Decatur.
The Fast Line has Through Sleepers from Atlanta to Charleston, and connects for
all points West and Northwest, East and Southeast.
213 IFL. DOHS.EY,
General l’.issoiiger Agent.
J W. Green, General Manager.
JONN C. FERRIS. CIIAS. 11. FERRIS.
FEBRIS & SON,
Merchant Tailors,
820 Broad Street,
,/m ISL74Tjm- -BLJ ms§ .
October 26, 18S3—
HARDWAHB
PLOTS. CUTLERY,
LOCKS. HINGES,
BELTING, SCALES,
And
Agricultural Implements
OF EVERY I>JGS FRI PTIO.Y.
AT LOWEST PRICES ! !
HENRY P. MOORE,
September 28, 1883— AUGUSTA, Go
Assignee’s Sale I
TIIE ENTIRE STOCK OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAG
ONS. SADDLES, HARNESS. LEATHER, e:c.,
AT THE OLD STAND OF
H. H. MAT St Cos.,
WILL BE OFFERED FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS A1
Greatly Reduced Prices ! !
r r
1. HR above Goods are <1 clea.i, fresh sloe*. m ule by H e I>u*t Manufacturers in lb."
United States, and comprise the well known makes of Studebakcr, \\ iihnrn nnd Stan
dard Plantation Wagons, all sizes. Pest quality of Open a 1 Top Buggies, Tlnv’ons.
Victorias and Extension 'Fop Cabriolettes, made in the N ‘hern and Ea**frn States;
also seventy-five Open Top and Top Buggies of Cincinnati Work, Spring Wagons and
lload Curts,
./V Hj£LX’g*o Stock
Of Single and Double Harness, Singe Harness, Plow Gear. Haines, Traces, Cel
lars, Bils, mickles, Plow Bridles, Uutbreß .- Whips, Uutse Blankets, Lap Robes,
etc., etc. I.eat her end Rubber Belling, nil sizes. Calf Skins, .Sole Leather, Shoe
Findings, lieinp, Jute, Seap Stone and Gum Racking, etc , etc. These Goods
MUST BE SOLD !
AND LARGE INDUCEMENTS will be offered to CASH Buyers. Co’.l early and
examine the Goods and secure (be Bargains now offered.
V. B.—Every Vehicle Sold subject to the regular twelve months guarantee.
John S. Davidson, Assignee,
704 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, Ga, Of ROB F I]. .MAY A Cos.
September 28 13 r< 3—
IVo. 2-4, .E3ast—Daily.
Leave Atlanta, . . 2:45 p. ti.
Arrive at Athens . . 7:15 p. u:.
.lvrivo at Grecnesboro’ . 6:22 p. in.
Arrive at Augusta . . 8:05 p. it.
No. 3, Hast-Daily.
Leave Atlanta 8:25 a. m.
Leave Gainesville, 5:30 a. nr
Leave Greeiiesboro’ 12:09 pm
Arrive Athens 4:40 p m
Arrive Washington 2:45 p in
Arrive Carnal; 1:57 p ni
"Arrive Milledgeville 4:49 p ia
Arrive Macon 6:45 p m
Arrive Augusta 3.55 pm
No. -3, Hast— DrJiy.
Leave Atlanta 8:60 p m
Arrive Greeiiesboro’ l;46am
Lervo “ 1:47 in
l.eavo Union Tolut, 2:18 a m
Leave Thomson, 4:28 a m
Arrive Augusta C.lO a u
\ T-I. T. LEWIS.
l LUITUI:.
1884 THE 1884.
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E.UI that thertoobt/ul cartons or thoughtful want to#
ka >-.v. Cloth end u 3 il* cts,paper 26c,Mar-?
rriasfo C-ui le. 14* f>JV.ent sealed. ron©7 o** etpd.bj*
m. mim
l Cdt* rroutrr.eeatli *. ( ImpedlmaaiK
THU PARLOR
RESTAURANT.
MAJy STHELT ’
OPPOSITE COURT 110 USt
GREENESBORO’, GA
Meals nt ali hours. Oysters in any
style at 2C els, per plate. Evetrihleg'
neat und orderly Eredi fish and eyelet*
on sale. *’
L. C‘ CAfLIN.
Ee>: uary 1 , 1884
stock of spring Clothing isf
now complete, and without doubt i
'he most attractive assortment we
have ever before oflored. We cati
you a Suit from into £0 per ciiiß
eheaper than you can buy it in i u..
gusta of Atlanta. We mean exactly
what we sav, am! ye" Lave only t<f
call and have us show you through,tt/
be convinced.— opehut, Seals A A\ ‘
frier.
no 2i