Newspaper Page Text
Washington gazette
; W. CHAPMAN, Proprietor.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 29 884.
FOE FEMIUENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND
OF NEW YORK.
FOB VICE-PBKStDKNT,
THOS- A. HENDRICKS.
OE INDIANA.
FOR CONGRESS BTH DISTRICT,
SEABORN REESE,
OF HANCOCK.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
FROM THE STATE AT LARGE.
Fetor F. Smith, of Covet*. * Oeorge N. LM
ter, of Faltm. Ahemrtoe-Aleien/lor 8. Erwin,
of (tark*. <t I. B. Woollen, of Ctuthn.
DWTSIO* HUSCTOBN.
Ftret DUrtrirt— fl|ieocor 8 AtkraWß, of Olynn,
Alternate —Tboraae II Potter, of Bullech.
goooml letrlot~AT Mclntyre, fr., of ThooeM.
Alt*nwt*~ C Bower, of Forty.
Third Dl*trtct -ufnt M Hodge, of Foleekl.
Alter net* —B 11 Hinton, of Son, ter.
Fourth Dt*trtct-Eder M Butt, of Merton.
Altenet*—AMeu D Freemen, ef Covet*.
Fifth DMtrtet-foh* L Tye, of Henry. Alter
nate - I P Wme, of Newton.
Birth DUtrtct-Waahlnfton DawMUt, *f Blhb.
Alternate M W Beck, of Bulta:
Heronth Dletrtct-Thomaa W Mlbter. of Bartow.
Alternate-w M Henry, of Chnttoogn.
ytahth Dietrtct—fool A BUlepe, of HorgM.
Alternate—Dr TJ Ja*ea. of Oreene
Hint* Dletetet-C f Waltbora, of t>*Jn, After
naie-.'S Suttoh,ofHaherahWo.
Tenth nwu ,H-A Oafy, of fohn*on. Alter.
- Hto—Phfftp F Johnaoo of Burk*.
FOE (iOVEKNOR,
HENRY D. MoDANIEL,
OF WALTON.
FOE STATE SENATOE—29th niHTIIOT.
FRANK 11. COLLEY,
OF WILKES.
FOR REPEKSF.NTATIFRS,
R. F. BARKSDALE.
8. H. HARDEMAN.
TROOPS CALLED OUT
TosupPßseua awaamoMaMQ dawsom.
Th* Hanging of * B*rl*h*r Arouse* th*
ludicntt.ton of th* Bl&oh*. Who
Thrwttonsd VlolMte* Th* o*ll tor
Troops Followed bp th* Knlbroe
ment of th* VArdlct, Bto.
Albany, Ga., August 25.—Etrly
yesterday morning telegram was
received from the Shoriff of Terrell
county, for the mlllta.-y of this city
to come at once; that tholr service*
were needed to secure the prompt
hanging of George Clarke,alias Jones,
the negro whe waa recently found
guilty of rape, and waa sentenced to
he hung to-day at 12 u., M the ne
groes of the county anil adjoining
counties hail threatened that they
would rescue him If they had to kill
overy citizen In tho city and burn
tho town of Dawson. Great excite
ment prevailed, as their i.denllou*
wor* made known to the public gen
' TIM governor was tolegraphod to
from both Dawson and Albany to:
hist ructions, but not being in reach
ofthe wires, no reply was received
from him until n : noo clock last night,
when a telegram was received from
the adjutant general ordering Cap
tain Woolfoik, of the guards, to go at
once. Before the telegram was re
ceived from the adjutant goneral,the
sheriff of Terrell ceunty had tele
graphed the military to come immo
dlately, that theoouuty would pay all
expenses if the Stato refused to do so.
The officers made known these facts
lo their respective companies, and
everything wae Held iu readiness,
and on receipt ot the tciograra con
veying the orders, the Albany Guards
and the Jaction Light Artillery, with
a battery of only two guns, boarded
the tram and promptly moved off.
Abont one mile from the city, after
they bad got ndc - headway, tho en
gineer, Mr. Pate, discovered that the
track waa considerably obstructed,
but too late to prevent an accident.
Mr. John Dedrick, fireman, jumped
from the engine aud wae uainfully
bat not seriously hurt. Mr. Pate
deserve? great credit for the oalnuios*
displayed. He stuck to bis eugine
unlit the last moment, when he
jumped aid was fortunately unhurt.
The engine, baggage car aud front
truck of the passenger coach, which
coutaiued the Albany Guards, were
thrown from the track. The rear
coach aud a flat car, which contained
tho pieces of artillery, only remained.
Fortunate! -, no olhers were hurt.
Mot much damage was done the en
giucainl the cars, hut the track was
cossidcrabty damaged.
The military remained at the wreck
and awaited the down passenger,
which was due at Albany at eleven
twenty-eight, which was waved
down, and awaited the up traiu
which led here at three o'clock Oils
morning, and transferred passengers
at tin* wreck. The companies tmard
cd tiic down train ami proceeded
back to Dawson, where they arrived
in safety. Ills very evident that as
many men figured in the felonious at
tempt lo wreck the train, as the t tacks
of men were plainly observed. Eve
ry effort is being made to ascertain
Who the {tarticipants were, and hopes
are entertained that they are on their
track. The artillery was returned,
as the pieces could not be trans
ferred.
When tho troop* arrived in Daw
son, they found a great state of excite
ment, which was coon awed luto
quiet by their presence. They repor
ted SheriffThorutou. Joined by the
college guards, numbering forty men
the wliolo party formed a hollow
square, aud taking the prisoner in
the cc ilre, marched to the grllows.
Kev. Harney Adams, colored, briefly
addressed tho multitude. He sang a
hymn aud offered a prayer. Tho
prisoner manifested but iittie concern.
Ils said nothing publicly, but,
through the minister admitted hi*
guilt, and requested that none should
follow in ids steps. Ho said he was
ready to die, and wanted to bo buried
in a docent place. At twenty min
utes to twelve the drop fell and in thir
teen minutes the physicians pro
nounced life extinct, Ills neck was
broken. Ttic body was taken down
and buried at the gallows. Ail is
quiet now.
THJE BROAD WILL CASE.
An Atlauta special reviews the
Broad will case as follows: The pro
ceedings against John L. Conley in
the Broad will ease have developed
the singular story of tho dissipation
ofa fortune. Years ago there caine
to Atlanta a typical Englishman
named John Broad, who established
a low groggery on what occame iu
later years one of the principal cor
ners of the city. It was suspected
that the place was a rendezvous for
thieves, and that Broad was not par
ticular aa to the ownership of pawns
received. This suspicion was
strengthened a year before Broad’s
death. When lie was preparing for
a visit to England he pnt over 200
watches in the ssfo of a friend to bo
kept until his return. It was claimed
that Broad mado a will in favar of
Frederick Camming, a relative, but
after bis death tho will was missing.
Camming advertised offering a re
ward for tho missing document, and
in a couple of wocks ho claims to have
rogalned possession of it. The will
was contested an tho ground that it
was not genuine. Tho contestant*
employed John L. Conley, a well
known Republican politician, and
son of Postmaster Conley, who was so
disgracefully dismissed from the At-
lanta post office a few mouths age.
On the first proceedings the will was
knocked out, and Conley succeeded
in securing the administratorship of
the estate, valued at *30,000. Al
though the will has since been sus
tained, Conley has nover given up the
clutch tie obtained on the property,
and now it Is doubtful If cither Gum
ming or any of the other relatives will
over get their dues. Being ordered
by court to strengthen his bonds,
Conley was unable to do ao. Mr. E.
McCandiesa Was appointed to succeed
him, but Coiiloy refused to recognize
McCandiesa, and the latter applied
fer a rocolvs'f to tako charge of the
assots pending a settlement of the
question of administratorship. Judgo
Hammond appointed Mr. Jack J.
Spalding aa temporary reecivcr, or
dering Conley to turn the estate over,
and enjoining him from furthor ex
orcising control evor or interfering
with tho same. When Mr, Spalding
demanded the assets Conley turned
over to him about 11,600 lu notes on
ly, and said ho did not have othor as
sets in hand. Judgo Ilammoml Is
sued an attachment against Conley
and his partner, W. L. Shumate, to
show caußo why they should not lie
puni*hc<%or contempt of court. It
was chftlgAd that Conley had received
a largo tfm of monoy, nearly *39,000,
and had deposited some In the Atlau
ta National Bank In tho name, and to
tho credit, of the Arm or Conley &
Shumate. In his sworn answer, Mr,
Conley admitted Uiat ho was owing
tko estate some $12,000. Ho refused
toanswor as to where that money
now Is, but claimed that as ho had
glvou bond as administrator he was
only a debtor to tho ostate. In the
ahseneo of any proof on tho part of
the complainants that at the time of
issuing the order to turn over the as
sets it waa Within his ability to do ao,
the attachmeot against him was dis
missed. Duriug tho progress of tho
case Mr. Couley was required to pro
duce hla bank book and chocks, hut
when tho hearing was resumed he
produced only his bauk pasa book.
When asked to produce his checks
he slated that ho could not do a* be
cause they bad been destroyed. Mr.
Ceuloy said thal he could not tll
where tho money was, ft had gone
out of his possession, gml he did not
have it when ordered to pay It over
to Mr. Spalding. Conley could not
ststo where the money had gone be
cause it would crimluate him. lie
doclared, however, that net a dollar
of it had gono to make up the deficit
due to the United States Government,
ft-oni his father the cx-Postmastar,
nor to pay any part of shortage of
Mr. Joe Mall the AssUtand Postmas
ter under his fsther.
A BILLY BUOOKSTIOM.
The Mow York Sun lies opened its
columns to the Republicans. These
Republican writers are amusing
themselves by suggesting that Cleve
land shall withdraw. One of thorn
writes in this stylo:
Mr. Cleveland, who ought to know
that bis own election is Impossibles
should not hesitate to withdraw, amt
afford the Democrats an opportunity
to elect the next President and “turn
the rascals out”
But is Mr. Cleveland such a Dem
ocrat and patriot ? It is to bo toared
that ho is not. It is to be (bared that
he prefers tho glory of being merely
a candidate and the hero of an hour,
to tho success of his party and the
welfare of his country, lie it on
horseback, aud probably will not
council! to dismount, preferring lo re
maiu in the saddle nnlll forced out of
it by the will ot an indignant people
iu November.
Yet, what a glorious thing his de
clination, or abnegation, would be for
the party and the country, as well aa
for himself! A mau could, and I pre
sume waul 1, be put iu his place who
would be triumphantly elected.
Of coarse this sort of stuff makes
sensible (>eoplo smile. They under
stand that the writers ef the letters
advising Cleveland's withdrawal, al
though they sign themselves “Forty
Years a Democrat,” “A Jackson Deni,
ocrat." and other kinds of Democrats,
arc Republicans working iu the inter
est of Blaine. It is not probable that
they will accomplish much
If the letters were to appear in a
Democratic journal the*,* might do
Cleveland a little damage, but pub
lished in a paper that la bitterly hos
tile to him their purpose is well un
derstood. The Sun, editorially, a day
or two ago, advised Cleveland’s
withdrawal and the nomination of
Thurman in his place. The Sun
doesn't care to advance the interest of
any candidate. It only cares to be
sensational, It la advocating Butler
at present, but it mar advocate some
one of the other candidates before the
campaign closes.
But the Sun and its correspondents
are not entitled to the credit of ori
ginating the idea of advising Cleve
land to withdraw. Tho Now York
Tribune, Blaine’s leading organ, first
suggested that Cleveland ought to
withdraw, and the Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette made It a little stron
ger by suggesting that probably be
would withdraw.
There is no more reason why Cleve
land should withdraw than that
Blaine should withdraw. In fact,
there isn’t as much. His chances of
being elected are better than
Blaine’s, and the indlcatlous
are that they are improving all the
time, putslde of Tammany, there la
no dissatisfaction with Cleveland in
the Democradu party. Tho belief i*
as firm te-day as it waa the day that
ho waa nominated that he is the
slrongcst candidate that could have
been chosen. His letter of acceptance
meets the approval of his party, and
and is commended by all the Indepen
dent and bolting Republicans. There
is no sign of dissatisfaction witn him
anywhere that wm not apparent in
the nominating convention.
It is a fact, and it is alarming the
Republican managers, that the Ger
mans, who heretofore have almost sol
idly voted the Republican ticket, are
announcing their de'ermlnatiou to
vote for Cleveland. This movement
among the Germans la net confined
to Now York. It ii apparent in all
tho States, and it threatens to lose
Blaine several , Hates that a few
week* ago were couuted for him
with absolute certainty.
The Republicans bad much better
be wrltidg letters advising Blaine’s
withdrawal. The opposition to him
in his own party is ao strong that
there caa be very little hope of electing
him. Doubtless the withdrawal let
ter* wilt continue to appear in the
Sun for a little while longer, but aa
soon as they lose their frethnosi noth
ing more will be heard of.
Gkn. Bukhman, in his speech at the
opening ofthe reunion of the “Army
of Tennessee,’’ referred to Gon.Grant’s
absence ; and lie brought tears to the
eyes of the veterans when ho said:
“We ail knew he (Grant) had been
overtaken by a financial hurricane,
blizzard, eyeiohe—o very common
in New York—-the roauß of a falao
system of fluano# Bntao soldier over
believed that Grant personally
was in the remotest degree responsi
ble or censurable.” Sherman puts
too much sugar coating on his defence
of Grant. What, Giant not even cen
surable ? Grant A Ward did a swind
ling business. A crash came and
*10,000,000 was swept away. The as
sots were not sufficient to pay a half
cent on the dollar. Gen. Giant waa a
member of the swindling firm. Ills
son was one of the actlvo partners.
Gen. Grant’s namo gavo tho conoorn
a standing. Many people doalt with
Grant A Ward just because U. 8.
Grant was “Interested.” And it is
not enough for apologists to say that
because U. 8. •rant did not know
swindling operations wore taking
placo ho was not responsible or cen
surable. For if the General did not
know what was “going on” it was
his own fault. Under tho clrcorn
stancos it was his duty to know; aud
every corporation director should
know exactly how the l>usluess is con
ducted with which he is in any way
connected aud for which ha is respon
sible. If men holding fiduciary
(rusts fail to atteud to their trusts
they are guilty of great wrong. Gen.
Grant, a member of the firm of
Grant * Ward, is certainly censura
ble.—Augusta Mews.
TAMMANY** PURPOSE.
The little Tammany Senator Grady,
who made so much noise iu tho Chi
cago Convention, has rastgued from
the New York Democratic gists Con
tra! committee. In hia letter of re
signation he says that the reasous for
his course are obvious. By that state
ment bo no doubt means that he can
not support Cleveland. Of courso he
could net honorably remain a mem
ber of the committee While opposing
the Presidents! candidate of his par
ty. It would be interesting te know
whether hit action is indicative of tho
courep of Tammany, Ho is ono of
John Kelly’s chief lieutenants, aud it
is hardly probably that ho intends to
sever his connection with the Tam
many organization. It is suspected
that his purpose is to take the stump
far Bultor, but why should bode that ?
Butter has uo chance e( being elected.
If Tammany intends to support But
ler, then his conduct is comprehensi
ble. If lie goes to Balter or Blaiue
alone the loss to the Democratic cause
will not be appreciable, but if Tam
many, either secretly or openly, do
claroa against Cleveland the outlook
for Democratic success in New York
wilt not be so promising. Tainmany
mcets on Sept. I, and then It will pret
ty certainly bo known what Tamma
ny’s purpose is.—Savannah Mews.
Ova ot tbe pe s!on frauds recently
exposed is the case of a Ma *y land wo
man who has bce.i drawing $8 per
month io.- the last four.een years on
her oath that she waa the uumarried
widow of a soldier when, in fact tbe
has been living with her second hus
band al) the time. J
THB HARD LUCK OF MELON SHIP
PERS.
Tho Boston Herald of August 19
says: “Saturday was a busy day for
Provisions Inspector Davis,
who condemcd a large
quantity of watermelons
out of the thousands he inspected at
the warehouses of Southern
ern steamers. One let of 1,700 mel
ons, shipped by Bryant Weathersbee,
of Williston, 8. C., was seized at the
Norfolk boat; also at the Savannah
boat, one lot of 1,220 melons, shipped
by S. M. Perkins, of Macon, Ga., two
lots of 671 and 004 respectively, ship
ped by J. C. Weisenbscner, of Vat
dosta, Ga., and 50 more shipped by J.
M. Hellos, ef Lawton, Gs. Of the
entire cargo of 16,000 meletis landed
by the Gate City, 7,000 were con
demned and sent to the city scow.
During Ute week the Inspector seized
11,900 melons, 400 barrels ef cante
loupes, 50 barreis and crates of pota •
toes and tomatoes, and 400 pounds of
taiutod meat.”
A BimaLAR TO BE HANDED.
Charlotte, Aug., 26.— Ernest Wil
liams, colored, who burglariously
entered McLendon's stojeatMat
thew’s station in thi? l res!f l l(yiß>ft
winter, was aentcncetTby Judge Mc-
Coy, of the Superior Court, to be
hanged ou Friday, October 3. The
execution will take place within' the
enclosure of the jail here. At the
time of the burglary Williams went
to McLendon’s house one night and
gained admittance through the sec
ond story wludow, entering the room
in which McLendon’s family were
sleeping, passed through tfiS room
and went into the storeroom below
where ho was captured. He was
tried at the last term of the Superior
Court, a verdict ef guilty being re
turned. His counsel anpealod. The
♦e-dict ofthe lower court was sus
tained.
STEPHENS’ REMAINS TO BE RE
MOVED.
At a meeting of the Stephans’
Monumental Association in Cr*w
fordviile, a few nights since, a 'com
mit tee was appointed, consisting of
M. D. L. Googer, W- J. Norton, T. It.
Gunn, Sylvester Stewart, John W>
Chapman, W. O. Holden and J. N.
Ha.-risoii, to take such step* as may
bo necessary for tho immediate erec
tion of a suitable vault at “Liberty
llall" in which !o deposit the remains
of Mr. Stephens, when removed from
tho vault at Oakland cemetery. It
waa also mad* the duty of the com
mittee to confer with Col. John A.
Stephens,lu regard to the removal of
the body from Atlanta to “Liberty
fltll,” and to make ail suitable ar
rangements for surh removal. The
rentainsof Mr. Stephens will he re
moved as soon aa the necessary! ar
rangement* can be made. (
f
that Uetwrei
Butler’s letter was a gross plsginßstin
of George Francis Train's utterances,
is sustained by Mr. Train himself,
who has said that Uniter had
stolen his ideas and language from
Train’s letlors, and the Butler letters
were made up from Train's otd spech
rs, to which “in every respect they are
similar In thought, dlctiou and man
ner of argument.” Mr. Train farther
says, “It is tho most ceusummato
piece of robbery I have seen for a
long time, although General Bultcr
has boen stealing tny ideas and liv
ing upon them fer fifteen years.” No
wonder Mr. Train augrily declares
that “Bultcr is a regular fraud.”
Of course, iu the clreutnstaaees,
Mr. Train indignantly refuses to min
for Vice-president on the Butler tick
et, ami wo hereby humbly apologize
fer having mentioned his name in
that connection. A man who sup
plies the brain* for 4 campaign
should have first place, and let bis
imitators choose between second place
and no place at all—preferably the
latter.—Ncgf York Herald.
A Caui'aiqk of scaudle very soon
wears itself out. Whan the first sur
prise 1* over the reaction comes. It
may turn out a fortunate thing fbr
public morals that tbe Blaine and
Cleveland sraudals have been ef such
an atrocious character. Tbe very
violeuce of theee attack* upon private
Ufa hat areusod a general feeling ot
indlgnatiou throughout the laud.
Wheo tho aanotUy of the American
home is assailed men ecaso to be par
tisanr, and their better impulses re
sume full sway. The aigiMUufc-ihf
timea Indicate a giowing disposUlft
on the part of tbe peoplo to make it
hot for the scandal mongers,aud it it
probable that in tbe present state of
public sentimeut offenders would
have a bard road to travel in the
ceurta. It is to the credit of southern
newspapers that they have held aloof
from tho mud-throwing squabble* of
tho present campaign, aud have left
those who like such warfare to fight
it out among thcmtelvos.—Atlanta
Constitution.
There is a general complaiut about
tho Mew York banks holding to
much more money than the legal re
quirements, and swinging to it with a
death grip. Well, these complaint*
amount te uothing. The people should
learn a lesson from tbe action of these
banks, aud horde their own resources
aud live with their incomes. If they
will do this tho reserve Bind the bat.kt
keep on baud would not disturb thoif
rest.
DENTISTRY ON CREDIT.
DR. KEMME, Dentist
1 will work for responsible parties
on time, with no extra charge -or
time prloe. Work guaranteed, and
guarantee of some value, aa I am al
ways in my oflcc.
-tICAPITAI, PRIZE, 975,000~5
Tickets only $5. Shsrc|la proportion
L.S.L.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
"We do hereby certify that we supervim the ar
ranger non t for all the Monthly and Bemi Annual
Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Company,
and in person mauxgo and control the Drawing*
themselves, and that the same am eonducted with
honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward ail par
ties, and we authorize the Company to this cer
tlfteate, with fiuxumile* of our signatures attached
in its advertisements."
Commissioners.
h: corpora tod in 1868 tor 26 years by the
turn for Educational and Chart table purposes—
with a capital of fI,OOO,QUO —to which a reserve fund
of over $660,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made a part of the preaeut State Constitution
adopted Dectitalier 2d, A. D. 187tf
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by
the people of sny state.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Single Number lira wring*
take place monthly
A *PIJSNin OPPOIIT! NITT TO WI
A roUTUSE. NINTH GRAND DRAWING,
(JLABH I, IN THE A ADKMY OF MUSIC, NEW
OHLKANH, TUEHIMY September ,
179d Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, *75,000.
100,000 Ticket* at Fiy* Dollar* Each
Fractious, ia Fifths in proportion
LOT or MUZU
-1 CAPITAL PRIZE *75,000
1 do do 25.0U0
1 do do 10,000
2 FRIZES Oir S6OOO 12.000
6 lie 2000. 10.000
10 do loot 10,000
20 do SOJ 10,000
100 do 200 2 it#*)
300 do 100
GOO do 60 26,000
1000 do 28.' 26,000
APraoxiMATion rni/Ka.
9 Approximation Priam of 9769.. ...... 6.76s
9 do do 800 4.60 W
9 do do 260 2,260
1067 Prises, amounting to ~.5266,600
Application lor rate* to sinks should be made
only to the office of the Company in New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly, giving ft 11
address. Make P.O. Money Orders payable ana ad
dress Registered letters to
MKW OKI.KAN 8 NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, Lsu
POST A L NOTICE and srdlnary tetters by
Mail or Express (all sums of $6 and upwarda by
lUpress at our exi>ous) to
M. A. DAUPHIN*
33-41 Nsw Orleasaa, La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
OOF Seventh St , Washlnt, D. C
“CLAUDALE!”
Jersey Calves,
Essex Pigs,
Bronze Turkeys,
Plymouth Rook and
Brown Leghorn Chickens
German Carp.
All Pure Stock and
well bred.;
1 BOW OFFER FOR SALE
Two Jorse.y Calves.
Plymouth Hook ami Brown Leg
horn Chicken*. *3.00 nor pair. Kg#"
from each, f 1.30 per dozen.
German Carp, 5c caoli.
Bronze Turkeys, ffl.OO per pain
I am now prepared to tako orders
for Essex l*igs at *lo.ooeach or *15.00
per pair.
EJ. IT, HILL.
TIITT J S
PILLS
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA,
From those sources nrlso throe- fourths of
the diseases of tho human race. These
symptom* imhoatc tbeirexktenoo: Loss of
Appetite, Bowels costive* slok Head*
ache, fw lln ess after oatlnf * aversion ts
exertion of body or mind* liruoutlan
of feed* Irritability of temper. Low
spirits, A feeling of haring neglected
seme duty, iMaxt,teas,Fluttering at Use
Heart, Dote before the eyes, highly col
ored Urine, CONSTIPATION, and de
mand the u*o of a rernody that fteta airectlr
on tho Liver, Asa Liver medicine TUTT’II
PILLS have no equal. T!mlr aetirwi ou the
Kidneys ami .Skin is also prompt; removing
all Impurities through these three “scar
•< of the system," producing appe
tite, sound digest ion, regular stools, a clear
skiu aud a vigorous body. TUTT’S PILLS
cause no nausea or griping nor Interfere
with dally work and aro a porftot
TUTTS HAIR DYE.
Grat Hair or Whiskers changed in
stantly to a i.u>„ sr Black by a slnglo ap
plies ti on of this Dtr. Bold by Druggists,
or sent by express ou receipt of St.
_ Office, 44 Murray Street, Netr forte
*n i MANUAL OF NSEFULRKftCim FliL
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
OKOSOJA. WHJttB OOOSTT,
•VTOTIPR la hereby given to all persona haring
AW Jeaaaads aaainal P. I. Norton. Ist* of aud
county, deoaaaso. to praaont thorn to na* property
■undo out, wlthlu tha time prescribed by law, an aa
to ahow thatr ahaaaatar and amount. And all
panona Indebted to a*ld daraaaad an hereby ra
&rad to mate iamadalta wmant to me. Au*.
■ IM. JaMKH HtNNS.
3 *AI Adinlulairotor P. H, Norton.
Rockford Watches
tmXXACTIKO SB MUCH.
MBfSTtlPllpji
(laastaf (•*•>•.) vha gin a roll Wwnat|.
FOK SALE BY
HENRY CORDES.’
Ih ami Brant* of History In On* Voluma.
P*a%“ DECISIVE BATTLES
•K TUI BOILS By CAPT. KINO. U. 8. A.
HtBTOHT I ROM TUI BATTLK FXK.D.
Shows how oaUua* have brno made or
in * liny —How Fame or Disaster ban turned on a
ainla route*!. A Uraod Book (or OM cw Y..au._
SaT.d Time—AM* Iho Momory-aivo* Measure and
iual root inn—Mpa and Flo. illustration*.
AtIKNTS WAN TAB KVICBVWHEBt, Brod to,
on dwrlpUon and terms. Address
to t. C MoOl HBY *OO , Philadelphia.
M fltMth inrt ipjH
JlirxEliSs^
b *vr }! “ ky*sj aa*isfe< and lorttSa* tha
Mother’s
Friend!
A Precious Boon to Woman.
WORDS OF PRAISE.
I most earnestly entreat every female ex
pecting to be confined to n*e Mother's Re
lief. Coupled with this entreaty I will add
tint during a long obstetrical practice (for
ty-four years )• I have never known it to
fail to produce a safe and quick delivery.
H. J. HOLMES, M. D.
A lady from one of the counties of Middle
Georgia, who has been acting midwife for
many years, writes: “I have disposed of sll
the Mother’s Friend you sent me, and 1 ym
delighted with it. In every instance where
it has been used, its effects have bees all
that I could ask. I consider il a great
olesstßg,”
A gentleman writes : “My wife used your
Mother’s Friend at her fourth confinement,
and her testimony is that sbe passed through
it with one-half the suffering of either of her
former confinements, and recovered from it
in much less time. She also recommended
it to a ladr friend who was about to be con
fined for the first time, and sbe says: ‘I hare
never seen any one t ass through this great
trial with so little suffering.' "
A QUICK AND MAST 7IM£.
i A distinguished physician of Mississippi,
writes: “Every one expecting to be confined
sbonld use the Mothers Friend, for during
diong obstetric practice 1 have never mown
ft to fail to produce a quick and safe delivery.''
This remedy is one about which we cannot
publish certificated, but it is a moat wonder
ful liniment to be used after the first two or
three nooths.
Send for our treatise on the Health and
Happiness of Woman, mailed free which
gives all particulars.
Tan Bbadjtikld Regulator Cos.,
Box .8, Atlanta, ua.
The Model Soda Water Establishment of the South.
GINGER ALE, SODA WATER, Etc.
EQUAL TO ANY IMPORTED.
Manufactured and for Sale at
CLINTONS BOTTLING WORKS \
1348 Broad St, Auousta. Ga.
Order* Filled Promptly awl Shipped by Express, ia Clinton’* Patent
Shipping Case*. No Goods Misrepresented. Soda Fountains charged
tor druggists. 10-6 m
DM
SW)
INVIGORATOR
h SMS&sfjtgs i’vra.M?,?,
ilciiicinft.esd toTjdiiwa**>g n>nHinc from Ad*aafS4
or torpid condition of U>* Lfcwr; •oob mlUltontm
QMtirtDMM, Jsußdiru. Dyapopwis. Molarl*. Blok-
Haadaeko. khrmuau.ni, (U Ik iuvatuabto fM*
Hjr Modk-ms. Pur full iof<n...lieu asna poor ad
?sr£s&huiik zee in uminHj
Pendleton Foundry and Machine Works,
OH A if. F. LOMBARD, Proprietor. WM. PENDLETON, Sup’t.
M AXU FACTO HE AND DEAL IN
MILL MACHINERY AND ISUPPLIES.
Wo. 1, HIT and SIS KollacW Street, Augusta, Oa.
pABTIXOB OF ALL KIXDS EXECUTE* MtOMFTLY, IX IBOX ORBRABB, PUL
' •' I*/*' (i8 * rI “F. Shafting, Journal limes, Sugar Mills, (din Bibs, Injector*. Water
Wheels, Governors, Files, Engine Buppliet. Iran Fronts, Bel tear Castings, Ac., Ac.
Special Attention Given to Repaiis.
■WCOKRE&POXDKKCK SOLICITED
Levering's Coffee
Mtha Bast.
Oar Co fom It otaaMaly fora
•of flora* or color, a. an I
telooioO froomoor largo rlootc
Sr o9m Cot oo, mrC omootmlrol
ortaor toltt Or,,Urn, QrnSltm
Stating oog eolorimg feast*
Coffoo add* to (A* migtt cm
0,0,1 (Aa Imporfootlomi, AA
It mmUrmlt agentt goer Imtm
Art yaarßroaar for ifrfWAl
corrtt. and tail mo oltor.
L LEVERING ACa |
(mini.a mat ) BtlUmoi |
i—ft— •■< a<— V j
(• t—frO
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL,
BcSfnrS to., Virginia.
For Boy. and Triune Men prepare* (or Burj.
naaa. OnUage or Cnlmralty. Thoroughly and hand,
■oiuoly equipped. Fun oorp* o( instructs,*.
BawntUnl and hoalthy location.
For Catalogue, address
w - H. ABBOT, Principal
Ncllcvaae . OP Wdn.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GKOBOIA, WILKES COUXTY.
ALL persons haTiag demands against the
esiate of Askew Chenauit, cal., Into of
said county, deceased, are hereby notified to
paanent the anna* properly attested within the
tin# prescribed hj law; and all paraon* in
dabtad to antd dectasad are leqnested to
make immediate pa meat to the uaderaifaad.
A“l- 4. 188*. CALEB K. RAMSEY,
Adw't Artew Chenau , <fcc\i.
MERIT!
WELL DIRECTED ENERGY AND CAPITAL are the pillar*
of commercial success, and it is upon these that
JAS. A. BENSON
MAS BUILT HIS
Extensive and Enviable Business.
BACKED BY THESE AND WITH HONESTY BRIGHTLY KIfBLAZ
ONSDON
ARENA OF COMPETITION
FAIR DEALING,
FAIR PROFITS and
W- - , LIBERAL terms,
GAINED THE FRONT RANK.
It is by these and by th assistance rendered many a poor maa whe
wa* refused by ethers, he ha* hoea proclaimed
cc T_.*F! A T-ITP.T?.
BT TIIE PEOPLE.
VISIT HIS
THREE STORES on Public Square
AND YOU WILL FIND ONE SF THE
Best Selected and Largest
STOCKS OF GOODS
X3ST GEORGIA.
Being so immense that it would be impossible to enumerate 1n thia
space, but below will be found a Tow ofthe leading articles.
40,000 pouuds of Bacon In store and in transit,
5,000 bushels of Corn *■ -
1.000 bushels Meal 1
150 bbls Flouf “ “ •*
75 bbls Molasses m u u
3tK) sacks Salt “ -
250pkgs fresh Mackerel direct from Boston packers
50 bbls Sugar, in store and in transit
SO sacks Cefleo u “ *•
10 tierces Laril “ “ , *
75 bales Domestics—Jf, U, 4-4 Shirting
Osnaburgs, plaits. etri|>cu and checked at manufacturere prices
2,Boosuits men's, youth’s and boy* Clothing, manufactured expresal
for my trade, by the leadiigclothiers of the East, and cannot be ex
celled in equality, style, or workmanship.
3,150 gents and boys’ Hatsiu all the nobbiest and latest styles.
5,130 pairs gents' and ladies’ Boots awl Shoes, put up expressly by
the llost manufacturers in the East for my trade. Every pair of
which ia guaranteed te giye satisfaction.
THE DRIVE I HAVE MADE IN
FURNITURE I
HAS TOLD WITH Till PEOPLE,
And the good* are going every day. They are pat up for ma la
the latest designs, and are sold regard Ims of nv former or estab
lished price, and aa cheap as any market in the South.
MY SUCCESS IN THE SALE OF
STOVES AND TINWARE
lias been more than realized, and any on* ia nsod of flrst-claae
Stares will find a larger and better stock to select from thsa can be
fouud in Augusta or Atlanta, and at lower prices.
It is an established fact that those who borrow aseaey tad pay
Interest do not, ner can they afford, te sell goods as lew as If pur
chased for the mighty ca*h. Every deliar's worth of goods btudled
by ius are paid for in cash and with my own neuey, beucel am able
to furnish uiy faicnds anything they ueed
ON TIME
At prices lower than any, and on the meat liberal terms.
Tlio People have Tried this and
Found it True X
EVERY ARTICLE SOLD IS GUARANTEED to bold out in
weight, measure and quality, and auy thing purchased ihal dees sM
ceuie up to rcpresenfatien will cheerfuliv he wade good.
Mv aim is to give full satiafactieu te every ene or meaev
refunded.
A Stove and Safe
W FOR EVERY KITCMEM
-A. Set of X^iiniitnre
nrroß every room
A Hiiifufy Ac Sett of Harness '•
•WFOR EVERY HORSE.
1 KEEP THE 0
S. A. WARE COMBINATION PLOW.
It is a Wilkes county invention, and a better Plow waa
never made.
For Cash or on Time, and those wishing le bay cm aave money
by getting my prices. The Wagena when seen sell themselves.
An experience ef 26 years in the business, unlimited capital,
purchasing always trein first hands, and an unfaltering and vigilant
watch of my patrons' interests, must convince the eleeest buyers that
I am in a position to sell everv article of goods ia nti suy stores and
warehouse, at lower prices than any house in Washington.
Thanking the general public fer their kind bestowal of pat
it.ii|c, lam now as I always have been the FARMERS’
“Leader of Low Prices,”
JAS. A. BENSON.
SOLE AGENT FOR
Furman’s Formula, Tm* A .O. Dis
solved Bone, Furman'* Buf
falo Bone,
STMTQ AJTD ATLAFTIC. ACIDS.