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The inquiry In made: “What bai privates who fough war/” It is a rioti is* 1 'hustling around to nJSoO to aecu re am other >.. public, office Is a famjjB roost/' continues to be motto of the grandson of his grand-daddy. ^ >* m — r~ ' Quitman is to have a new, ‘- betel' WetoDjfratuhite the U*wn. It wil^provAi-payiDg investment. ' ‘Sj&ZGmtn Pfmce Russcil lmavjyybad a^fexsc of bTg-head Thtre apptarsi ■j .hi-'wever, to be more skulls than brains in ils makeup. • : ■ Corpora! Tapner keeps up his raid ' on the treasury. . Tanner -ought to - have his hide tauned; and the demo- ■ i tano • Excelled. own cabinet. That Mr. Harrison will never again he nominated for the Pres idency is a declaration that has grown to be a chestnut among the republican politicians here. That it the Chicago convention bad to be held over again Harrison would never be heard of, and that if last November’s election had to take place now a large proportion of tnose republicans who could vote at all would vote for Cleveland to secure the defeat of Harrison are remarks equally ‘d with what you see fit to send. [A similar request by the young lady as sent to President Harrison, and in iturn she received a letter, signed !rs. Harrison, enclosed m which was ie sum of ten cents ] Wilkesbarre Sinking. Wilkesbarrk, Pa., J one 16.—-The " ' ' ‘^Vcver oc- & private Con federate, soldier is randest and most heroic figure ar history. His praises have | been sung as they should have al, judge advocate general, surgeon- general and chaplain. General Gordon will appoint alien- tenant-general anda number of aides. The next meeting will be held on July 4th, 1800, at Chattanooga.—- been. All honor to ihe men, who, barefooted, hungry, half clothed and powder-stained, bore the brnft of the battle, faced death in every form, and who remained true as steel to the last, laying down their well-worn muskets at the close of the war, returning home to find ruin and desolation on every hand. And these same heroes have been the-salvation of the South since the war. They have tilled the soil, built factories, churches and school houses, and made waste places bloom again. t ^.<j ; t /V ’ Agaiu we say: All honor to the privates. Danger of an Epidemic. ■. J Some years ago, under a succession ot republican administrations, the cor* ruption grew so great that in Wash- ton the man in the moon ^waV observed to grasp his nose and hold it while passing over that city. Close observers have, no- familiar to those who have any oppor tunity to breathe the political atmos phere.—World. Gov. Hill would stand*" a better jin.ee for the nomination for lTesi- i>t in ’92, if he would get married 1 , cf could marry with greater impunity in mosCmeti —he is already bald The New Capitol. Atlanta, Ga., June i a.—There is great activity in all of the departments in the old capitol this week, everybody being engaged in the work of moving. It will only require a tew more days now to finish this work. Probably the last of the officials to most disastrous caveriri that curred in the coal regions took place here late this afternoon. The Hol- lenback & Heilman vein mines. are situated under a thickly settled por tion of the city. They aro 1,000 lcet deep, and for years past no coal was supposed to be mined in that portion of it underlying the city for fear the earth would sink. To day at 4 o’clock the crash came. Madison street, one of the principal thoroughfares of the ro May i8,1885. President Cleve d bad removed 2,000 republican (&fts.' r • To May 18.1889, Piesident frfsoo had removed 9.500 demo* ti. .Which party loves, the spoils •MwucniTMibu»m4 U«t» . !**»» «!••• as EE:r- >12:: U«v« TkMBMVtlkr „ Anif Atwsy Iff m r *» » » • W •* Ms«m» vU 1- H *L • M‘ |Mw vw*n « AiUeUvuC Rlt.lt CO pm I " CrillMMIfllV indARK 441 • » «43»« « Ciaci*Mti V H. . EH,,.. „> . T Warn wove out wi!) be Co). Bob Hardeman, the State Treasurer, This is hot be cause he is so big. as most folks would think, but'because, the - new treasury safe has not arrived. Treasurer Hardeman says he will not move out of his old safe until be can move into the new one. Besides the state's cash arid the val- uable vouchers of the treasurer, there are in the vaults a million and a half dollars in gilt edge .bonds belonging five times more than the other? ie echoes from the late centennial n’t ceased yet. The committee asked Mr. Fish for some expla ins. Mr. Fish declines to submit ;crs.” Ward McAllister city, is filled with large crevices,from' which the gas escapes in huge volumes. -Owners of bouses are greatly alarm ed. The men in (he mines had all they could do to escape with their lives. Some of the mules were caught FIFTti ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE June l/lo Aug. 1, 1889. $25,000 nlLh af I'Unm am 4 Omu aveng- WHEEL WRIGH1 - .. Gov. Taylor, of Tennessee, ^pistol toting a light offense. ( fuses (o honor Georgia’s re< Mor some hip pocket hoodlums who skipped over the line. .Fob, you’ve j^jnadc a mistake. thinks to insurance companies and deposited with the state. It would not be safe to move these in the bare vaults at the capitol. The safe is expected to arnve in a .few days, but it may~.be delayed sonic time. ...... tnpm “ N«»!ivmr*t* I. 4 NEB “ Le«ta«in« via 1. A, NEE 3 J? « r “ ClMinnali via L A N K K * SUam »• Hi. LnttUtia L • K E it r u» b. Pullman lltiflH .McctouK «'»r» it* aud tVwin 81. IamiU via Montf-ome*? and Nashville. Pullman «irv|ffu^ earn bottroru TUoiumvIHv and t in-' rinmtl. Pullman end Maun deep ing rare from Jacksonville i > t;u»- cinuati, via Macon. Through reach es from Jacksonville to ChswaiuH. na. * Alt mKIMN^UrilOf. U»nJick««?ilt» ... si^pit, inspM Lcav* Oator**ill* SASatti 940«M> Um Unnik..... Uifly* !»••»* U«n 13 IS a at 413 pm Uir«Jew». . Mtpift arriva Mstoa IU«wI«M)>m “ Altsata ... ... .,»•»*• lfitam ♦* Cb»tl*hw*h*e. ... «X>pm 74#am « N»«hvlllt SI! aw 1 ttiw - UativilttVfLoltp. TNamtEiM '• CiaelaMil «40»a SUarn Pullman and Mann stoeplug cars from Jaekaonvilte to CliiHnhatl. t 05 n 111 train has through ooarfeca to Cuattanooga. Slecjwr In Wash* iiigiou ami t'iminnati tw H'Jhp nt train. navakxah mxrutm A aocmiHOEAtiotf. Lm«« JAckHBvitU ... * Up to llUiin i^a»» TbomMvUU ... aoapai Le»«« Wajeroaa IS 10 a tu I IS am ArrWa Jssaap..JUia 2«Apm HatbubaU A43« m >9Spm •• Ckarfesum...... ISMinmm , Palace sleeping car between Jack- Minville and Bavannah on 8 15 p. m. tra'.u. 9 00 (ralo stops at all ttatteno between Jaekaonvilte and Havanuah on signal. Through tickets sold to all po*m«. Baggage checked through; also sleeping car berths and sections se cured at Company’s Office, «$ W«m Day street, at paaaeuger sutlou, m OB board People's J^tuc «fwittier, II B. Plant Ww.1MIaii.kk General Paasrii u , r A^«*nt It <•- Flkmivo, 0duerlnfrtMfc-iii. which is to be built from thb city to a point near Eastman, and whiqh now has a charter granted by the sec retary of state under the state laws, BLACKESMITH Green watermelons arc getting in their work and tire doctors arc happy. The unwary citizen awaketh the neighborhood with his liowls, while he doubles himself into a knot aud ye'ds like a Comanche Indian. Some one has suggested that Fora ger and Rosser be tied together, so they can fight the war over again. A good idea. The public feels no inter est in their shots at long range. And they do all their shooting with their mouths. , - Cordele keeps abreast of the times. It has been said that the magic city of the pines will know uo halting un til she has five thousand people and four railroads. It now looks like the Atlanta and Florida and South Bruns wick and Cordele railroads will be there soon, the way they arc being pushed, aud from the way new build ings are continually going up,it would seem that at no very distaut day five thousand people will be there. Cor dele has many things to be proud of— her splendid, prosperous bank, her barrel factory, her enterprising mer chants, her two railroads, her many planing mills, etc., but the glory pf the city is her immense lumber busi ness. The city is in tho midst of a fine section oflimbered country, al most untouched by the, turpentine men or saw mills.—Constitution. Denmark. Maybe it is Tanner or Dudley. We would suireesfag^- the man in the moon that he use disinfec tants liberally during the balance of Harrison’s term, or there may be sick ness in that planet. This sanitary suggestion and advice is tendered without reward or the hope thereof. The man alluded to, and his family— if he has one- -is most interested and can adopt it or not—just as he sees fit. We have discharged our duty in the premises. It an epidemic breaks out in the moon we arc not responsible. 4 ' Hon. Henry G. Turner. Amos Cummings, of the New York Sun, one of the brightest newspaper men in the. United States, in a recent interview with the Atlanta Constitu tion reviewed the Georgia delegation in CoDgress. Speaking of the repre sentative of the second district, lie Anv and ail Kinds of Work First etass Wheelwright. ten. There are, in addition to the two above-mentioned enterprises, the Savannah, Amcricus and Montgom ery, the Southbound, the Savannah, Dublin and Western, and the Savan nah ’and Western railroad schemes, all of which have a more or less favor able prospect of being built. There is, therefore, only one more road to be provided to complete the complement, so far as prospective railroads go. If Savannah can succeed in getting two or three roads out of six built within the next year or two, they will add millions of dollars in trade and 50,060 more inhabitants. It appears from | the present outlook that much road; building will be done iir the time; mentioned.—Savannah News. The best evidence iu the world that the National Democratic Committee inode no mistake in electing Calvin . S. Brice Chairman, lies in the fact that the republican papers all declare themselves well pleased with the elec tion. In the choice language of the tech per second. Family Records.—“Lige,” said the President, meditatively, “I understand there was great difficulty experienced in finding Washington descendants for the recent centeouial.’’’ “Yes, sire,” responded Lige; "it was, I be!1cve,one of the h trdes; jobs the committee had on their hands.” “Well, Lige, I*think Washington should have had sufficient forethought to have prevented all that mystification, don’t you?” “Yes, sire, antfit would have been easy enough to have kept his relations before the public if he had wanted to,'* observed Ltge quietly, as' he addressed aud seal- cd an appointment of the President’s fourth consin to a $4,000 salary.— PIANOS p50, $75, $100, $159 ORGANS Wholesale Ocalcr iu an<llmil’ $24, $3M50, $75. WOTEFM IMS III nor. CLEARANCE SALE SUMMER IQ88. lUDDEN&BATES.S.M.H. Washington, June 12.—The civil service commission has sent the fol lowing telegram to Nashv.lle, Tenn., to be published in the newspapers there: In view ot the examination to be held at the Nashville post office next Saturday, the commission desires to announce that all examinations held under its auspices are strictly non-par tisan in character. All qualified per- •ans are invited to apply, whether I democrats or republicans. They will be examined, marked and certified purely with reference to their capacity. Political considerations will be allied no weight whatever. The eommisSb are determined to enforce the law V its letter and spirit; any employe of ts government violating it will be mol rigorously t pi \T»«L - • ’ ^r' v? U.ODORE ROOSIYBLiy i! 1 ocH S.Thompson. >',/ ITellow Pine dumber; LUMBER jrClUjpUED IN / AN-Y s/ES,- j Bough oyDre8sed AS CHEAP AS A'HE CHEAPEST Increase of Storms and Flocds. The Northwestern Railroader puts forth a novel theory to account for an alleged increase of storms and floods in tneee latter years. It says »that there are more than. 30,000 locomo tives in use ih North America, and that the vapor from these sent out in to the atmosphere each week will measure more than 50,000,000,000 cubic yards, which must be returned aa rain; or 7,000.000,000 cubic yards a day—quite enough io produce rain fall every twenty-four hours. Other non-condensing steam engines add eight times as much moje, so that the totul mass of vapor discharged into the atmosphere must be each jfreek, I deal ouljr in the beet of lumber, eod true Mill 4 mUee from Thoouuvme, ea Teliahae* •ee road. I Estimates furulahcd onsny propose* Use of buUdlnr __ / AU orders left et the TI *m offleo /r st our offleo st tbe store ofO. W. Wiggins, fwlli'rs celre orompt attention j is the first president Harrison . ifie history of the country, so far as •we know, who assumed to dictate to a chief Justice, to one of the Judiciary, iutimnting that his decisions must be on Aline with the policy of his admin- :,t K- Tstration. Upon what meats hatli this, our Harrison led, that ho has grown so great? .t Zanzibar, June 1*2.—A letter re ceived from XJrnri, on the southeastern shore of the Victoria sea, dated Dec. 2, reports the arrival there of Henry M. Stanley with a number of invalid members of his torce. The letter says that Stanley had sustained heavy losses, a large number of his men having died from disease and famine. Fife & Beverly CONNECTICUT UKORIilA. MEIGS, - BB.MonaM and Industrial School la conducted by tho Am. Misionary Association The special dcelgtt of thin I»*ttti:lion for lire colored people, h to give a thor oughly practical . English jEducation AX I) TO PREPARE TEACHERS for the public tcboolc, The gtri» of tho echool'ako have reg- General Merc! Newspaper Men Hard to Beat. The editor of the Big Btonc City Herald is a justice of the peace and the following is what he ‘has to say in regard to hie official career: ‘Hie only enfc appealed from our decision as juctice of the peace during the past year was tried -at the lot* term of tho district court and our verdict affirmed. We merely mention the fact as an intimation to lawyers and litigants that when they apply to our house tor justice they are not going to get any shop worn goods that moth and shop corrupt and district courts destroy; but will receive a good, sound, well sewed article''that is war ranted to stand the test of an excur sion to the U. S. supreme court' and come np smiling in the lut round without the least disfigurement. Nothing but.the simon pure, uhadul- teiated, double distillecT article han died by out house, and you get" it at the statute rates, express charges paid and ready for use when delivered. In this connection we wish to call the attention of anxious youths and Every now and then, some netvspa per man, wlto can read the future— there arc plenty of such—predicts that :t successor to Senator Itrown will U elected at the summer session ot- tbtt -t-T^’-'t'prrM fc'-yc—-Kfniv ' will have something to say about this. And your uncle Joseph is a very deliberate sort ot a man. It is not recorded that he has made tip his mind in this mat- more than. 47O,0OO,000;0OO cubic yardl. * - James Q. B., Jr., and Wife. From the New York World, Dispatches from Augusta, Me., re port that young Mr. Jamce G. Blaine, turn once more donned bis over-alls and is presumably again hard at work in the machine shop to -which his father sent him after his. flamboyant career in'New York." Much* was made of this nt the time the young man thus begaif to earn a living “at 80 Cents a day.” He did Mot then stick to it-Iong, however, for he has been for a month with his father in. Washington, and. spent last week with the “boys’ in'New York—touch ing which stay many stories are told. Meanwhile his wife is working very hard with Belarco and Froham, preparing for her debut on the stage next fall. She is five or six hours a day kt her lessons—exercising her 1. _ _n .1 1 : c . 1 as those crp: gram has been mailed to Atlanta, t ' ,a where an examination will be/ 1 '** 1 shortly. The tailroad assessors, to ass( s * *** value of Ire Atlanta and West •" oln and Georgia Pacific, will meet f ^ laota next Tuesday. Hop. S. (3\ . London, who is one ol the commi!^” left last night, going via Savaor.P Mr. McLendon, before returning,.sr* upon the invitation of Hcmy Grag- acconspaoy that gentleman and a pat 1 of friends to the University ot Virgitr' where Mr. Grady delivers an add* rs before the literary societies, on agth. The party wifleravel in a P* cial car, with all the convenience#™ luxuries known to modern raf”- travel. Among those who win IT,/ 1 the party are Chancellor Boggs, 3 “ v University of Georgia. Prot Wf l,t Milt. Reese, Tom Glenn, Judge man and others. I Builders’ Supplies, Lumber, etc. jacaaai^jatei MmUtaft TaiM* ScwUWerk. Instruction in Sewing amfysre taught bomebofd duties.; There Is a . BOARDISG DEV A R TUBS l torgtrla. The seboM eooMMs of nor mal. Grammar. Intermediate amlFrt- manr DepaitoeuL TheJiwtrucUon te uoder the car* of competent U%ehen. For partleulars m&dnm. HB& W. Lu GOBDOS, Tbomaji vi I Ir, G a A linen duster, grip sack, free pass over U10 railroads, aud a due-hill lor two month’s board at some first-clara Himmor resort, would reconcile an or diuary mortal to a suilimcr existence iu this latitude. Whew! but its hot; ■At# yet it may be hotter—hereafter. . However, there is little or no consola tion in the latter thought. We mere ly allude to the possibility of such t state, in order to make tho present •more bearable. MOELTBir, Dry Goods, fiuwrfcs. S&oe-^j Hats. Hardware. AND AU. MINIM OK Farmers’ Supplies, been graded, and the southern branch ot the road has been graded from Co* lumbus to Richhnd. a distance of thirty-three miles. The work oflaying I Vasa vail, will Ka haw... ak. £ - of August.” The road wil^robably be in perfect order by the early fall.—‘Atlanta Jonr- nal. ; Congressman. Randall says “the probabilities are that a tariff will be adopted at thecomfog session of coo- gress mhiciwm be satisfactory to .the business and manufjcturing. interests, The number of qr»)ifie< the city of New York ii* 3110,000, which Is more vote cast at the last presid tiou iu either Alabama* Californio, Colorado; Conn* Delaware, Florida, Geonfb, J Jffiuue, Maryland, Matvach Minneiota, MiteiK-.pp:, Nel Nevada, Norik Carvlini.; -C ■ Rhede ljlmid, ffonfli Carolina, moufc of Wast Virginia.