Newspaper Page Text
Tie TelepBl ani Iraer,
MACON, Q A, JONE 3. 1870.
" •* HIS UKUttuiA PBBsii
W* clip from the Savannah .V«ci the
follcwiog account of a shameful assault
upon Mr. J E Way:
OnTbU’Sday afternoon last, Mr. Jos
E. War, Principal of the Mrejie school,
uai assaulted by Mr. Jos. D. WiUrnk,
who, it seems, f • It aggrieved at some
punishment teflicted upon his son, a pc*
ml in the school. There were conflict
ing reports in regard to the affair, and
bet little publicity bad been given to it,
as it was known that the Board of Eiu-
oauun would take some action concern
ing the matter. Mr. Way’s head was
badly ent in three places, and he had
also received a blow on his body from a
oane or slick, inflicting an ngly bruise.
A. meeting of the Board of education'
Was held on Saturday evening, when de
cisive action a as taken in the adoption ol
. the following resolution
Resolved by the Board of Education for
the City of Savannah and County of
Chatham, That tut, Superintendent pn,
the S ltcitor General of the Eastern Cir
cuit m pet-session of the facta of the ca-;e
in reference to the recent assault
% Joseph D. Wiltiok upon Joseph E.
,y. one of the teachers in the public
sohoola, and that the Solicitor General
et the E intern Circuit ba and he is here
by cffloully requested and urged !>y ih
Board to bring the fasts of eaid asrault
before the grand jury of the county by a
special presentment at thocarlivst possi
ble moment.
It the above victim of this brutal as
■Suit was Mr. Edgar War, of Liberty
county, (and we know of no other gentle
man of that name who is a teacher in the
public schools of Savannah) then aro wv
prepared beforehand to eay there can be
no exouse or exte-nation for such an act.
Mr. Way is one of the moat amiable and
conscientious men on eartb, and a devo
ted and beloved Elder in the Presbyte
rian Church. A. more blameless man in
all the rotations of life would be hard to
god. Moreover, he was a gallant officer
in the Confederate army, ever ready to do
his duty in the field, but never athamed
to avonch himself in camp on tho Lord’s
side. The writer has served with him
and knows this to be true. We tmst the
Board of Education will eparo no pains
or expense in obtaining justioefor this
exemplary gentleman and teacher.
Aaron alfeoria to the Fkost A gam.
—The New* sstf: Aaron Alpeoria Brad
ley on Satardsr filed m the Snperioi
Court a motion to vacate and set 'aside
the judgment and order c! expulsion
granted against him in said court on the
27. h of January. 1873.
ALaroe Baprx.H.—Savannah Sexes:
The banks ol the canal just above the
bridge were crowded with people yester
day to witness the baptising of some tort)
persona by R-v. U. L. Houston, of the
First Bryan Baptist Obnrch.
Ur. John E Poole, well known here in
Connection with tbe Screven and Pulse!;
Houses, has been, it is stated, selected »»
the general manager of C<tooea Springs
Knocked off Cheap—Sews: The
bark James E. Ward, which put into this
port tn distress, having sprang a leak on
her voyage from Brunswick io Rio, and
ordered to he sdd by recommendation of
the Port Wardens and Board of 8utv<-y.
was on Saturday sold at auction by
Messrs. Samuel P. Bell & Son, at the old
Baliimnm nteamship wharf- Tun at
tendance was fair, and tbe vessel wai
knocked down to Sir. James Word for
$1 650.
Young Knight Errasts racn Savan-
HAH.—The B sufert Sea Island New* of
the 24;iiinstant oontsins tne following
‘The residtr.ee of . one of cur
citizens was invaded fait Sunday
evening by two small boys who
gave a eT«nge account of their adven
tucea in their raceway search after a for
tune and a name. They had evidently
been dipping into tbe Dick Tnrpin style
of literature, and with a few cents in
their pockets s’arted on foot for Charles
ton, whence they intended a rapid im
provement in their fortunes away from
the restraint of their parents’ correcting
influences. They started Friday from
Savannah, but made a detonr in their
route and plans, and hungry and foot
sore, arrived in Be&utort late Sunday
night. They had on their roots over
taken a tramp and from his style of con*
vernation and his came bsing* engraved
on his razor, they recognized him at
once ae an outlaw for whose capture the
Governor of Illinois had offered a reward
fho intentions were to invest a cent in a
postal card and send on to the aforesaid
Governor that they had got bis man,
and a»k that the reward should
be forwarded by return mail. Soon af-
ter their arrival in Beanfort their parents
were notified of their whereabouts and
the youthful adventurers have been re
tnrned to their homes ”
The Go*, d Wows Begun—In the coun
ty court cf Richmond connty, says the
Chronicle and Sentinel, yesterday Benj P.
Berry, charges with carrying concealed
weapon*, was convicted and sentenced to
pay a fine of one fannd.ed dollars and
costa, or be imprisoned in the county jail
for sixty days. He went to jail.
How let every jadgo in Georgia follow
aait
Good fob Pbcfxs-ob Sanford.—On
the 23 inat, tbe State Board of Education
of North Carolina adopted, for exc naive
use in the public schools of that State for
five years, Sanford’s Ssries of Analytical
Arithmetics and Sanford’s Elementary
Algebra, which latter work was recently
iasned from tbe preiscs ol the Messrs.
Lippincotts.
Adroit and Daring Robbert.—
Chronicle and Constitutionalist: On Sun
day, tne ll.h mat., a oaring robbery
was commuted on Beech Island, and
last we-k tne gaiity parties, Dave Wat
kins, Frank H wa d and Obatlie Wil
liams, all colored, wue arrested end con
fessed tbe deed. It seems that they
went to the store of Hsnkinson & Page
op Sunday morning before day, Wa-kina
BeoretiLg turns-If nnder the store, the
other two watching until tbe clerk, Mr.
J. S. P-*e. who slept at the store, should
go to breakfast. So soon as Mr. Page
left, Watkins began boring through the
flooring, and hia oompaoions were almost
tiled out in tneir watch, as it took Dim
until twelve o’clock in tbe day to make
-the opening. Finally, making sn en
trancs into the store, the tbreo men
helped themselves daintily of eaoh
pile of goods in (ho room, taking some
fire or six sacks of fljur, several sides
of bacoD, a number of hams, several
pairs of shoes, hati and a number of
email articles, and drinking bonntifnlly
of beer and wins. Finkhiug this jab,
(he three men crawled bsok beneath the
Store and temained with their booty un
til night, when tbey m :do eff. The goods
next day were not missed, as bat little
had been taken of each kind, and the
hole in tbe fbor was not seen, since shoe
boxes were piled over it. It Is donbtfnl
indeed whether the robbery wonld have
been discovered at all, had not Williams’
wife, after a basting from her husband,
taken her revenge by exposing the cul
prits. Ou friday following, the three
puttee were arrested by a warrant Issued
bjE. H. Hammond, Trial Jostles, and
ouonted by J. D. Everett, special con
stable, sod James Foster, hia deputy.
All appeared on trial with new shots,
taker, from the store, plead guilty to tbe
obarge, and two of them were sent to
Aiken j «il to await the approaching term
cf Gout. Williams, however, slipped
away from the Constable into every Urge
crowd at eegroea atUnding the trial, and
made good his escape, Going home on
Sunday morning he tried to kill hiB wife
with .en axe, who frightened him off,
hn-sovt-r, telling him be was watched.
He tookfllght to the woods end has not
50I b*»L. vru^ht. Hs is believed to be ou
this side of iLg^ver.
Thb August* merchants ere threaten
ing to build branch houses at H*mturg
to avoid the heavy bridge toiler.
The verdict of the jury in the trial of
Treasurer June* is a- ioIiow#: We the
jury find the sum of one hundred And
sixteen thousand, nine hundrtd and
seveoty-fiva and 64 100 dollars ($116-
975 64) piincfp.tl and interest tor tbe
plaintiff, leas the sum of twenty.foui
thousand, eevtn hundred not rigbty-tao
and 15 100 dollars, ($24,782.15) allowed
tne defendant in exception nuu>b«-r nine
(9) being the interest on one hundred
and forty-nine thousand. two hnodreo
and fifty dollars ($149,250) sustained in
the exception ot defendant, numbered
• ns to fourteen inclusive, making tbe
sum of ninety-two thousand, cne bnndr.d
and ninety-three acd 49 100 dollars (92,-
193 49), of which $27,830 53 is interett,
against John Jon. s. piiucip.l, and John
I’. Grant and Charles A. Nutuog, securi
ties, with co ts of suit.
This May 23, 1879. Amos Fox.
Foreman.
A Ocbtlt A FT.ib.—The Constitution
says:
This has been an enormously expensive
trial ftom the outset, as wsinees tbe oos’
of procuring testimony, pajiog witneraee,
stenographer, porters, etc., anJ tbe audi
tor himself, during the sitting ot the aud-
itoi’s curt. A commission ot experien
ced attorneys of this bar affixed the audi
tor's fee at $2,000 with $300 for expen
ses. Lugo sums were expended in
New York tor interrogatories aud trans
cripts. It Is est.tna'ed that when all tbe
numerous items tie collated for taxation
in tbe bill of costs tbe earn will be be
tween $0 000 and $7,000. This es
timate is exclusive of the fees paid to at
torneys noon either s de.
• WHAT MORE tF IT?
Et 'tybody wat te to know wbat is going
to be done no**? It is simply safe to say
’ that tbe defendants will move tbe conrt to
grant a now trial, bu as yet counsel have
had no C)D-u't*tion to detPimno the far
ther strp*. 'We learn that no one of the
defendants think of leaving the matter in
present shape. There will either b*a
new tml in tbe conrt here or an app- al
to tbe Supreme court. Tbe defendant!,
rely up.<n the hope of a construction of
law by the Supreme Court that will in -
tain their plea that tbe Grant-Naming
bond was a temporary bond and became
void upon th- acceptance of the second
one. Thus much and this only can be
said now. Farther action upon the case
will be duly reported,
Thebe is a young lady in Wilkes
connty who was born blind, and wbo.it is
said, can instantly detect color by tbe
touch. When a ohild she conld tell the
name and color of her pet cats and chick
ens by simply laying her band npon
them. Frequent attempts we-e made to
deceive her by substituting others, bat
they failed.
Undxb the heading, “There’s Life in
tbe Oil Lind Ytt,” the Americas Repub
lican says:
A short time ago the Scrntchin planta
tion. containing eighteen hundred acres,
belonging to the Cobb estate, was sold
tor eigbietn thousand dollars ca«b and
forty balsa of eotton. This sale need* no
comment; it speska for itself The wind
ia nop, and has been for some time,
-teaddy set in tbe direction of prosperity
’or Southwest Georgia, and tbe fact of
twenty thon-and dollars being pat into
an eighteen hundred acre plantation, is
enough to atop the moaih of the moat
chronic croaker.
Augusta Newt: Liberty connty has
made a targe aoipment to New York ot
tea leaves raised within her borders, and
which ia pronounced equal to any im
ported. Tbia is an industiy turn ia usuui-
rag conaideraUs proportions in Sooth west
Georgia.
The News fays oar friend Ejtiil “is
the tart convert to tbe immensity of the
Auga-.te e*nal.” Well, if that raging ca
nal esn whip Tybee end tbe A’tantio
ocean, then we, too, throw op tbe sponge
Tbe said canal, aco udiDg to tbe News, 1*
seven miles in length, eod bas as aver
age width of 150 feet at the top and 10G
tee’ at ibe bottom, and is eleven feei
deep. Tbe fail is tbiity.five fe*t and tbe
Velocity of the onrrent is five miles per
boar. Tne woik is of tbe most snb,ian-
u*l kind, especially tbe masonry at tbe
1 oka and tbe dam. Toe cost of tbe en
tire work (including tbe pnrobas* ot
lands now valued at $100,000) was $820,-
000.
A New Uniform —Oglethorpe Echo :
Tbe new n(iiforu.s tor tbe aondnoiura ot
tbe Georgia Railroad have been receive d
and donned by the knights or tbe bell-
oord. They aro a very pretty bine, with
cap and gilt tmtons, and tbe traveling
pablto can tell at a glance that cffljtal
Tne rmlruad donated $20 toward buying
the first snit foresob conductor.
Nxaoan vs. White Man—Tbs follow
ing from tbe Oglethorpe Echo is tbe ex
ception to tbe general rolci
A gentleman informed ns the bthev interest.
the bench, having hia closely veiled
aud eoboriy-attired wife npon bia left
.side aud bia uncle. Dr. S H. Stout, up
on bis right band. Behind him were his
iwo brothers, popular reaidants of Chat
tanooga, Tennessee, Mr Jesse Hill being
the Mayor of that thriving city, and Mr.
Tom Hill, an active and enterprising bus
iness man.
It looks very strange that the wife,
whose paramour had been slain by her
husband, should have been forgiven, and
was even present in court aa bis comfort
er, and to listen to tbe alleged details of
her own shame. There is no parallel ot
auch a case in the annals of tho bar.
Solicitor-General Hill condnots the
prosecution, assisted by Mr. Hoke Smith,
Alderman John B. Goodwin, John C.
Jones, AIoleo A. Manning and Ernest
Boon. Tuesa are all young men ut at
tainments in the law, and will hardly
fail to bold tbeir own against a similar
airay anywhere in this section.
Tne defense presents as strong a combi
nation as is usually seen in onr court-house.
It is led by M :ssrs. Gartreli & Wright,as
sisted by Uopk.ns & Glenn, K. 8. Jsffties,
Captain.Wm. Bray and Mr. T. Moyers, of
tnla city Toe two last nam-d first rep
resented Hul after the homicide. Tneae
local conn-el are very ably seconded and
counseled by Hon. W. U. Brad lord,
Cnancellor of tbe Chattanooga division ot
rae Coancsry Conrt of Teuneasce, and
Mayor W. A. Van Dyke, a distingm-beo
attorney of Cn. ttauooga Tuese last
mentioned gentlemen will bt close at
renaants upon the trial and tbeir learn
ing in the taw and counsel will be Of ma
terial value.
WzsiiBT Memorial Church —Consti
tution-. Sunday morning KcV. J. O. a.
Clara, of Macon, the special agent of ibe
Wesley Memorial Font} to be useu in tbe
erection of a memorial obnrch in Savan
nah, preached at tbe First Methodist
* hnrch to a fine congregation. Tbe ser
mon was a tribute to tbe genius ot Wes
ley and an anJysis of the results of bis
great work. It showed a perfect acquain
tance no. only with the history ot Wes-
ley and tbe progress of bis ideas, bat
also a subtle philosophy which looked
into tbe causes of these grand r< salts.
D.. Clark has his heart in the work of
arousing an interest in this{cause, and tor
ibis reason he uses his well trained, richly
stored intellect all the better.
An Exchange.—Tbe Constitution saya:
By mu.uai consent Dr. Battle, ut Micon,
aud Dr. Miller, of Atlanta,' have ex
changed places on the list of lecturers
for the high schoota. Dr. Miller will
speak at the opera honse Friday night,
on whiob occasion be will give bis rich
utat on “Jehkin’a Ear. A large audi
ence is a Certainty, as Dr. MJIer is one
of the most popular speakers m tbe State-
Dr. Battle will deliver bis lecrato on
"tbe imagination” one week from Friday
night.
Death froh Starvation.—The Savan
nah News reports the death of a Mts. Sa
tan FibAab from starvation. Tno de
ceased bad lived with her daughter in
wretebed shanty on tbe canal, bat was
duven thence, it was supposed, by her
daughter and found on the Lanka of tbe
canal in a state of exhaustion and taken
to tbe hospital. Dr. Sheftall, ass sted
by Dr. R. S. Sanders, paysician at tbe
nuspital, beld a post mortem examination
of the body, and found tho stomach en
tirely empty of food, and from its appear
anoe, were of tbe opinion that death re
salted from etaivation.
Dr. Soeftall tad tbe daughter arretted
but tbe verdict of the jury of inquest
not justifying her commitment to j,n she
waste erted
The Marshall House has changed
hand?, in consequence of the feeble
health of the popular proprietor Mr. A.
B. Luce, who is forced to seek a change
of climate. Mr. JobnBresnan has leas*
the establishment and in his bands there
will be no falling off in the conduct of this
favorite bottL
The Bankrupt Roll in Savannah.—
News: Final dicch-rgea in bankruptcy
were granted as followc: James U.
Umar, Son H1I, Washington county; B.
D. Evans, SaudersViita. aolicitoi. Euocb
J. Hail, Uuthbert, Randolph countv
Heitart Fielder, solicitor. Shepard W.
Blancs, American,.Sumter county; Her
bert Fielaer, Solicitor. Conrt adjourned
until 10 a. in., 10-day
A Good Man Gone.—The Sews reports
the death ot Mr. Herman A. Crane, an
old and much respected citizen and elder
in tbe Presbyterian church, of Savannah.
We knew and loved Mr. Crane. He was
an exemplary charistian and gentleman.
Is rr Possible!—Taibotton Register-.
There is not a boy in Talbot county wno
ia taking advantage of tbe free scholar
ship allowed him at tbe State Univer
sity Oar boy s should look better to their
day tnat in bis settlement, about three
years ago, a white man and a negro bad
bonght farms side by side, tbe former
only 50 acres while the tatter bad 100,
Tbe darkey went to work and not only
paid for bis land bnt baa bnilt thereon
a neat little cottage; while tbe white, reservations. Wbat shall be done with
man has idled away bis time and not
paid a dollar toward the purchase of his
borne. He has managed to bnild a
rough log pen in which his family re
sides, but even this will new ba taken
fiombim. We advise that pale faced
vagabond to 6itber hire himself to his
colored neighbor for a coon dog, or tie a
reck aronud his neck and jnmp into tbe
Broad nver.
Cruel.—The Oglethorpe Echo says:
A yonng man in tbia town has a little
tin box, in which he keeps a record of the
ago of every girl In Lexingtoo. His
statistics were obtained from the girls
themselves when they wore at school and
anxious to be recognized as yonng ladies.
Wo ob'aiood a peep at the list and found
that more than one “sweet sixteener”
bad seen her 25tb summer.
Somethieg New About Da. Felton.—
Oglethorpe Echo: It will be remembered
that Mr. W. H. Felton, Congressman
from the Seventh district, is a native of
Oglethorpe connty. We recently inter
viewed an old gentleman who knew him
as a boy and who was a close neighbor to
tbe Feltone. In reply to oar inquiry he
said : “Yee; I knew Bill Felton mighty
well and be was tbe moBt unpromising
youth I ever saw. He bad a good moth
er whose greatest trouble was her son.
She was ambitions for him and I’ve
known her to drive the tinant to school
with a cow-hide in hand. He tamed
ont poorly in college and more than once
wore the dunce-cap In onr old-field
school. The neighbors were all glad
when ho moved out of the settlement.
And yon say heia now a member of Con
gress ? Well, the neighbors always pre
dicted that be wonld either ba hong or
come to eome bad end 1”
Personal.—The Echo saya: Judge
Gilbam cut off his ragged side-whiikers
and ma-.Uche this week, but it will re
quire a liberal expenditure in scap and
a long time to restore tbe newly-exposed
skin io its pristime deanlineis.
This reminds ns ot a gentleman who
bad an invincible dislike to long hair and
hirente appendages in the shape of mus
tache and beard. Whenever this indi
vidual met a man with a busby head or
beard he would say, ‘Triend, why do yon
not cut eff all that ampins hair and ma
nure your fields with tbe product—how
much guano it would sava.” >. ■»
Tub HillTrial —The
Will Put.—Milledgeviilo Recorder.
The State’s Pb fxbtx in Milledgb-
tills — The Capitol and twenty-iwo
acres, the Exeoutiva Mansion and two
acreB, the penitentiary and twenty acres,
and two hundred and seventy acres of
The Hill Trial.—The' next Atlanta
sensation will be the trial of Samuel H.
Hill for the killing of J6hn R. Simmons*
The Constitution thU3 dMcribea tho pris
oner:
When conrt mat yesterday morning
Sam Hid, a slight medium statusd man^
farkrag little affected by his confinement
in jail, aud apparently foil of aonflient
reliance upon the favorable manic to trim-
i elf o! the trial, was in the couit-roem.
He was aitting down npon the right of
this propers j? Every citizen of Georgia
is interested in the question. Barely it
will not be abandoned to decay. Can it
be used in any better way than in the
establishment of an agricnltmal or other
college in this cit, ?
Homicide.—Sandersville Courier: Oa
Sunday motninglast, James Bush, bai
liff, delivered Henry Harris, alias Henry
Warthen, into the bands of onr sheriff
for eafe keeping until bra trial for tbe
mutder of David Wright, oolored. Tbe
facts as near as we can learn them are
abont as follows: Henry Hatris, a col
ored youth abont 18 years old, while on
his way to Sanday School, bad ocoasion
to atop at tbe nonae of David Wright,
alft colored, with whom he had had two
or three quarrels a shore time previous.
While talking, Henry pick.d np a pistol
lying on the shelf and presented it at
Dave’s head. Dave told him not to point
tbe pistol towards him, as it was leaded.
Henry replied, “Let me show yon how
men do when they fight,” and discharged
the pistol, the ball taking effect in tbe
centre of Dave’s forehead. The wounded
youth fell to the floor, his brains protru
ding from the frightful wound. Medical
aid availed nothing, and he died on Sun
day night last. Tbe prisoner claims that
the shooting was accidental.
Tho coroner held an inquest over tbe
remains bat tbe verdict bas not yet trans
pired.
Professor Sanford.—The Courier
says; Professor Sanford, ot Mercer Uni
versity, delivered an interesting lectors
in this city la-it Friday evening, on the
history of aritbmeiie. Tbe methods of
calculation need by tbe Romans, Egyp
tians, Peinvians and other nations were
bjsttmaiioally explained and illastrated,
acd mnch arithmetical information was
gained by those who have a taste for
mathematloat science,
Tbe simplicity, rapidity and fsoility of
tbe present method ot calculation, when
compared with that of the ancients,
make it surprising, indeed, that nations
who attained to that high degree of oiv-
iliztUon, culture and refinement
enjoyed by the Greeks and Romans
did not muter the beautiful and
instrnetiva soience, instead of leaving it
for modern mathematicians to develop.
The Doctor owed tbe success of his lit
erary efforts to bis alter ego, that ex
cellent wife, who knew and appreciated
her hatband's gifts, and wonld never al
low him to be discouraged. In this con
nection it may be ssid that tbe Dootor Is
very mnch In lovpiwith hie wife.
Montezuma Weekly: The Weekly has
been be-doviled with drunken tramp
printers until forbearance has ceased to
be a virtue. We have determined to be
troubled with them no more, and bav>,
therefore, made arrangements with &
Baltimore printing establishment to prmt
tbe outride of onr paper for ns. By this
means we give onr readers a great
amount of reading matter, and of enpe-
rior quality to that, found rathe majority
of tbe Weeklies published in tbe State.
Mrs. Oralie Tboup Yigal, the only
surviving daughter of Governor G. M.
Troup, died last week ia tbe Lnnatio
Asylum at Milledge*il!e.
Ths Union and Recorder eayi:
There are 3,000 acres of land belong
ing to the Atty.om, a portion of whiob is
used for farming and gardening purposes
with great benefit to toe Institution.
Psbicnal.—Union and Recorder —Rav.
John W. Burke, ot Macon, preaobed in
tbe Methodise church In this city on Iasi
Sabbath, morning and Bight. Hta ser
mons were highly interesting, earnest
and praotieal. •
Struck bt Lightning.—Augusta Even
ing Newt: Ligbtuing itraoK Mrs. J-s.
Pryor, at Hollywood, Ga., last week, and
onrntd and olistered her left ride from
nead to tout. She was very badly used
np, bnt at last accounts was in a fair way
of a apsady recover;.
As,AULT BT A Teamt.—Sun Inquirer:
A Cole ot an assault ot a tramp on a lady,
or at least an attempt, comes from Stew
art county. Oa last Thursday Mis. Wm.
Cade, of Antiocn, was asked by a tramp
for something to eat, aud she told him
there was nothing cooked. He insisted
on her gatling turn something, and her
reply was, there was nothing cooked and
she conld not get any for him. He then
began cursing her in a terrible manner,
wuen abe started to the mill, where her
husband, Mr. Wm.Cade, wasatthetime.
He toen eaid, “I’ll give yon something
o be eo md for,” and drew his knife npon
Mrs C. Ac tbis time Mr. C. and his eon
arrived at tbe house. The yonng man
wanted to got a gan from tbe house and
kill the tramp, but his tatber would not
let bim. They then arrested the gentle
man and earned him to Lumpkin and
placed him in jail. Tbe tramp then
Claimed to be insane, but as the* parties
couldn’t see it in that light, he was leit
» durance vil?, where he will remain no-
tbe neyt term of Stewart Superior
Court. .
The New Paras in Atlanta.—Co
lumbus Times: I expect to leave for At
lanta on Tutiredsy morning. Persons
wishing to 6UD3cribe for the Dispatch
will pleasa leave or send their names at
the Times office to-day or to-morrow.
Tbe pnoo of ibe daily paper is §C per
annum; shorter (arms in proportion.
Tbe Dispatch will have an excellent tele-
grapbio service, entirely different from
any other paper in Georgia. Tbe editors
of ibe Dispatch will baj. H. Martin,
Bridges Umuo, Howard Williams and
Cornblius Willingham; the proprietors
Md:Srs. Miller & Dickson.
J. H. Maetjn.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
toes, and grind their teeth, and
make moatbB at one another with tbe
most charaoieristio energy. It is high
fun to watch tbeir line for a few minutee
and Me what a genius for bedevillmg one
another they display.
HATE.’ fcECOND VETO
will ba dished np to-morrow, and then
tbe Democrats will take atook and resolve
upon their future eonrae. No man knows
what that will be, bnt a good maty are
very Bare ‘bey know what it ought to be.
They will probably hold a joint canons
on Wednesday to decide what is to be
done with tte appropriation bills, and
rae talk this morning is that the North
ern Democrats will bave the fixing ot
matters to anlt themselves. It ia also
notated that a number ot oiir Northern
allies have already sworn “never to yield
an Inch.” So if tbe Southern mem
bers aro really going to do as
reported above rae tail is to
ooniinue to wag the dog. Perhaps
tbis may prove to be a judioioua arrange
ment, bnt I am somewhat inclined to a
wild rkeptioism on the enbjeot. The Post,
of ibis morning, pays, “the Southern
men, with the exception of Stephens, Fel
ton end Speer, ot Georgia, andEvins
and Tillman, of South Carolina, have
ell along b-en wiiling.to stiok, if their
Northern allies said the word,” and that
it may be safely predioted that ''the
verdict will be to fight it out on the lino
adopted at tbe opening of Congress.”
The same paper also says “the Southern
Congressmen bave joined in a tatter to
their Northern brethren, proposing that
they mark ont the oenrse to pnrane. The
duoument is abont as follows:
“We, tbe Senators and Representatives
in Congress from the Souib, thinking 16
wise co consult with yon as to some lino
of polioy in tbe issne now made between
the Executive and Congress, desire some
distinct expression of opinion from yon.
•nd we are prepared to follow yonx ad
vice, etc.” A. W. R.
CAttP
Cornice to Her senaes—Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Tbia aged and soholarly dame, who did
so mnch with her melodramatic, eonsa-
tionsl, pathetic bnt abeurdiy false nove’,
“Unole Tom’s Cable,’’ to precipitate the
country into a war unparalleled in its di
mensions and fatal results ie taking tbe
back track a little, and now seems dispos
ed to give the snhdued “Reba” a small
midioum of justice.
The Sorth American Review fer June,
1879, contains an iotereatio*> article from
her pen entitled “Tbe Eiucation cf
Freedmen,” in which she sayp, ‘‘there
bave been instances before of the sudden
emancipation of oppressed masses, but
their results have been so fearful as to
fill thoughtful minds with a just terror.
The French revolution with us eansen-
lottiam, its untold horrors, ended per
force ra a despotism, and It was not with
out cause that an Esglish thinker treated
of our emancipation act as “shooting
Niagara.” Wehavo shot Niagara, and
are alive and well. Oar ship of State
has been through those mighty rapids
and plunged down thatawful gnlf, while
cations held their breath, expecting to
eee her go to pieces. Bur, io! she bos
emerged stannoh and steady, acd is now
sailing on.”
But the lady attributes this fact to tbe
“unwieldiy stowage of oppression” whiob
the crafe threw overboard, f-lxvery ia a
dead issne now, however, and we shall
not combat the pet dogma of an aged
fanatic, the best answer to whose ravings
ia the faot that she has found it to con-
dace most to her interest and comfort to .
pitoh her tent for a large portion of the I n-xt crop win demonsixato.”
year amid tbe oranee groves of Florida " 1 undatatand Ootouei that you are ex
in the vptd -hf-J . .if’ PSlimaotlDg BomoWhat in sheep iutu.6? '
in tho very State where, according to the I •- ^ ^ th g.eat -access. 1 >m
rating or the 8 to 7 magnates. Presidents I proud of my sheep A rhobpis only profit-
are defrauded out of their rights by tbe j able for ibe wool it g owe, and the ejs.ern I
villiany of tho whites, and if tbe declara | have adopted is to direct the entire aaorgy
A &CPPOSKD ROffAN
MISAK 19 ll/USI.
Ybe most Productive Farm in
tlte World almost in Sight ot
tbe City.
‘ Would you ’ike to ride out to my farm?”
asked the Colonel with ao modest an air ib*t
the pleasure of he ride was the only iuance-
meiit to accept
Wo aoon <efa tie pnblio road and th ough
a gateway, (which tue Ool. said was an tr
act model of tho entrance ot Hyde Park,)
wo entered the private road that led to the
farm.
“ This road 1* built on the plan of the
Apira waj,” said iha colonel, as we sped
aloLg as smoothly aud almost as rapl ly aa
a bud ,n the air.
Was tom animal raised on jour farm
Colonel ?”
Yea. ai’-, he was bora mostly there; ha
1- a luil-blooaed Arabian with a akin ao soft
that a good razor in tho ha* da of a delicate
la y won d fetch blood from almost any s,ot
ih-t had not boeu practiced on befote ”
the uotonoi’s f-rm lttd 1 ghtinl villa
rest bg upon the bauha of the xiyer with
every rock m place, waich the colonel saya
are unanected by the diy wea’her.
“ I notice utlonel there i. some grass in
your com.”
** Yes, eir, left there by mv orders. I cut
ti-ate it e t’rely ou tbe French system—a
pu'ni sir, like a man, is a aoOri tni g and
must have comp u,. Tbu a Id will average
o e hundred aud twenty-five basnets io the
acie—next year, it it gets used to the
system ”
Tuose oats air, are cultivated on the
‘Egyptian high pressure sy-tom,’ which
consists in duecuuK the energy ot the plant
to tbe formation of grata, to be enure neg
lect of the stalk. You will observe air, veiy
little Bta-k abont those osia; this field wilt
•varage two hundred bushels to sore —as tbs
Washington, May 26, 1879.
resting from its labors.
After its all night frolio Friday night
which was very filly terminated Satur
day by the passage of the bill prepared
or rather furthered by (hat great states
man, Warner, of Ohio, the House is tak
ing a rest to-day. Is seenra appropriate
that suoh should be the case after it bad
proclaimed that a gold dollar worth 100
cents shall bo nominally convertible into
ono worth only 84 cents. Of coarse there
are plenty of people willing to convert
the latter into tbe former, but who will
be willing to reverse tho operation ?
neeme to me tbe bill is suob a crude ab-
eurdity as to carry its own condemnation
on its face, but spirt from that fact
there is not the slightest probability
of its becoming a taw. It will eitber be
killed outrigbr, or amended to death in
the Senate. Bat Warner Is happy, and
so aro bis special followers. They seem
to think they have gained a great victory
It is suggested, however, thai now is i
good time for them re follow the exam
ple of Steele, of North Caroline, and
oonfess that they do no,understand, “and
never pretended to nodeistand tne ques
tion tf finance.” Suoh a frank and free
confession (night be good for tbeir souls
that all night be bun
was, by the way, pretty muon like all its
predecessors. Tnere was (be nsnal smonnt
of gas gotten rid of, the areal amount oi
extra silly chatter, tbe same feeble at
tempts at wit and repartee, and tbe same
number of red eyes and thick tongues
Members who couldn’t stand tbe pressure
stretched themselves on sofas and loan
ires, or leaned back ia chairs and snored.
Others went home and to bed and were
theoretically hauled thence by the ser
geant at-arms and paraded before tbe
blinking presiding officer, who only kept
himselfjawake by pouudrag with bis gavel
and mechanically shouting, “order!''
Other members stuck it ont like owls,and
never ev-n nodded. Speaker Sam beld
ont till nearly three a. m. when be col
lapsed, and had to call on Joe Blarkburn
to take tbe hammer. Motete. Blount,
Cook, Persons, Smith and Speer were
among tbe stay ere,though. Of course they
looked a trifle battered tbe aext morning.
I don’t think there wae nearly so mujh
spiritual refreshment around on this oc
casion as osnal. At least the evidences
thereof were neither so plain nor plenti
ful. Altogether, it was an unusually
decorous and respectable performance
compared with some of its predecessors
When yon publish brother Warner’s bill
yon and onr readers can Letter judge
whether tbe game was worth anything
like the candle. Ic certainly did not
seem to strike that choleric little Brook
lyn statesman, Chittenden, in that light
for be, albeit a churchmember or man,
actually damned the bill with an energy
and nnotion tnac made the irreverent
roar, and tor which be apol-
giz-d next day. Mr. Cook, ol
Now York, alao lost his temper when
dragged Out of bis bed and arraigned for
bring absent, and expressed his contempt
for the Honse collectively. He, after
wards, however, also thought better ot it,
and did tho handsome thing in a very
neat and comprehensive apology which
won bim a round of applause, aud many
hearty handshakes. Having got to work
again at 12 m.. Saturday, tbe Honse fin
■shed np with Warner’s badly battered
baby by a vote of 114 to 97, nearly
partisan division, aa only four Radicals
-were among tbe yeas, and eight Demo
crats among tbe nays.
belligerent bond buyers.
As eatly as two o’clock last Saturday
morning, tbe crowd that daily
crashes, and pushes, and swears
its way into the Treasury building,
was in process of formation. From that
hoar until tbe doors were opened for
business at nine, tbe scene was remark
ably lively. The ten dollar certificates
were what they sought, and theru-h was
simply terrific. A. great many ot these
eaxly birds were tramps and bummers,
who didn’t bave ten cents, and never ex
pected to. Their little game was to bold
tbeir ground till the boytrs commenced
to arrive, and then sell out tbeir placet*.
For a week past this has Ofcome a regu
lar business, and some of tbe loaferc.
have made two and three dollars a day
by this business. On Saturday ibe
crowd and oonfnaiouexoeededa-lprevious
performances. Aa aooo as the doors of
the bnilding were opened a really terrific
rush was made, ana the greatest contn
sion and tnmnlt en-usd. Disputes
and quarrels by the dozen en
sued, and it was fonnd necessary at last
to call on the police to aid the Treasnry
watchman in dubbing tbe crowd into
something like ordur. There wore two
liner, one of men and the other of women,
aud each one overaahnndred yards long
Oaly one person from each was admitted
at a time. When I saw them at neatly
the hear of closing the salsa for the day.
they both seemed as fall as in the me ru
ing. This Is the case at every pi lot ia
the city where the certificates ure sold.
If the crowd was geing to draw instead of
pay ont money, it conld baruiy app ar
more greedy, or bchavo more like n lot of
hungry pigs tbanitdoes. And, beiwstn
yon and me, the women are nearly as bid
as the men. They don’* enctly fight i.nr
swear, bnt they dig Iito <a h oth r .*
ribs, and mash bonnets, and step on
Report ol Fever in Indianapolis
A special to the Cinoionau Commercial
of Sunday, from Indianapolis, says ttial a
yonng woman, named Jennie Fonts,
twenty years of age, died cn Srinrd-y
night in the city hospital of fever and
black vomit, acd tbero have been five
each eases—tbrso of them fatal, in the
last few weeke. The Superintendent of
tbe hospital, says the telegram, acknowl
edges the disease is somoteing like yel
low fover, and the treatment panned has
been as for yellow fever. There were
two or three eases of yellow fever here
last summer imported from the South,
and it is feared that tbe fever germs are
here, and will bs liable to develop nnder
hot weather, particularly if Jnno should
be wet and fact. ,
Interviews with several leading physi
cians show that tbey know of these eases
at tho hospital, and that the aanitaiy con
dition of tho o-.ty is such os to cause de
cided measures to be neocssary to pre-
servo tho city.
Dr. Fieteher prococneed tbo hospital
case yellow fever, and said there was co
probability of a spread of tbe disease
now; still, we are liable to have trouble if
continuous warm weather should -act in,
followed by Jane reins.
Improving Business.
The New York PuMie reports from
fourteen American liities the gain in bn-
siness last week over tbe corresponding
week o! fast year, as shown by tbe clear,
ing bouse returns. The highest gain
was shown by New York aud was 56 8
per cent. Louisville showed 50 7 gain.
Chicago 33.1. The average of tho whole
fourteen wo3 17.4. The Record says:
Only three towns show a decrease—
San Francisco, 2 2-10; New Orleans,
3 7 10; Lowell 3 610. These exchangee
are decidedly more favorable than for
any week this year. Tbe aggregate for
all tbe cities is nearly $773,000,000,
against only $537,000,000 for the same
week last year. As usual considerable
part of tbis gain in New York is due to
bravy stock operations, though increase
in other transactions, very largely ont
-id* of New York exchanges, show an
<ncrea8e of nearly thirteen per cant.—
•bis, notwithstanding the loss at San
Francisco, where there bas been a mark
ed decline in operations in mining stocks,
and likely to be a still greater decrease
in consequence of the adoption of the
new Constitution. On the whole, the ex
changes indicate a continnons increase of
the volume ot business, and in almost all
parts of tbe country.
John BngUt ou Protection.
John Bright, in a letter answering an
inquiry from the North American Review
aa to tbe probability of a return to pro-
teotion by tbe British Government, says:
There is no danger of onr going back
to protection. The present trouble will
pass away. It has been aggravated by
cho evil policy of our Government, and
that also will pass away; and tho sim
pletons who are looking for relief to an
exploded dootrine and practice will re*
lapse iato that stlenoo and obscarity
which become them.
It is a grief to me that your people do
not yet see their way to a more moder
ate tariff. They are doiog wonders, un-
equatei in tbe world’s history, in paying
iff your national debt. A more moder
ate tariff, I sbontd think, wonld give
on a better revenue, and by degrees yon.
might approach a more civilized system.
Wbat can he more etrange than for yonr
great free country to build barriers
against that commerce which ia every
where the handmaid of freedom and of
civil-zitton ?
I suouid despair of the prospects of
mankind if I did not believe that hefore
ling the the intelligence of your people
wonld revolt against tho barbarism of
J our tariff. It seems now yonr one great
nmiliation; the world looks to yon for
example in all forms of freedom. Aa to
oommerce, the great civilizer, shall it
look in vain? Believe me very sincerely
yours.
tlons of Bisbee and Hicks are to bo be
lieved, the blacks even bow have not a
scintilla of freedom. Wby, if all Mrs.
Stowe has said and written of tbo South
were troe, and she went down there to
live, long ere this her frame wonld have
been converted into a un-qae anatomical
of the aluep into iha wool. Yon will observe
that tboee ol them tbai. are left are jymg
dawn, tbis ts b.cause it Woares them o
stand. One advantage o- my t>ya‘tm i>, you
are not botneied with do c a—no dog, air,
would eat <li*t sneep ”
■‘Bat there is my bonsLza,” says the
Colonel, pointing to » plum orchard. ‘ Thu’s
specimen for some Southern medical col- I * 8°hl mine; there’* money growing on
lege. Bnt,iiady “Harriet” still survives, }f®“ w T ^ e . I . e a ^, f i’“* u ‘ , ^ r0 , , i Bu ^* t !? e . a
Ku Ktnx ms nv e rnw 8R n 8 h ° f h^oaqaarVof greon p?a^ a “»y “urtag
Ku'Kinx mercy, now, ra her tatter days, I me esason, and at ten cents a quart, u is a
a little of the milk of human kindness I email fortune Better not wata raiough my
begins to soften her bate for tho old { hands aided e ghteon rattle sn*k e here yoa-
elaveocracy. terdsy and it was not a good day for
We welcome the change and give her Bnrirea.”
due credit for it. I “ Uolonel, what are year dear p. ofite ?”
I'flo nrtmla nniia, I “III* 6 made au .CCUTAtO 0*1 UlatlOU and
l 1 * *“» tim0 Pf«- next year’s prafita will be ov r one handled
s.ntSB complete ohsnee of base, and is I thoust-d dollars, and tbis does no. incin.e
very severe upon her Northern friends. I the pram orchard.”
After remaiking with characteristic deli j Tho ool ntl fading to find bis hands at
cacy that before the war at tbe South tbe woik, remarked very piasanuy that perbip,
“penalty for teaohlng a negro to read wa- I tUb J had gone fi hug, and having cail-d
far heavier than maiming him or pnuinjt I. 01 * l * , * d y «“* g«-tag no response, the
on: hia eves” and “an tho er.ii Colonel m-ue usa of toverri expletives not
s^l h^lo o.hcniru li! il known to a Sunday ath^ol addr«s. Hut it
o S ^, n °-« a ez ^ snsted ’ breeding slaves b iu K invested mat ho might ucare the fiah
fora more Southern market became a he “ dried up.”
systematic process, and was reported I “ W.li, Colonel. I nover dreamt there wae
upon in agricnttnial papers and meeting? I such a f aim so e obb to Mac at.”
to mnch the same teinu that might ap- j “Yes sir. that's tho trouble with Macon,
ply to horses and mntas,” she then nro ! tto h*°P 10 don ’ 1 <h uam enougu Loos at
ceeds to tomahawk her own people thus: * •**“?*“*
•In the Northern States, (before tbewa.) wor.d^fh?/
the colored peoplo were generally din- them in the press, or the cars, on the sire t
franchised, and if cot forb-.dden ednea* I cornets, on the top of the Kimh»i House,
tion by law, were repelled from tbe I tboy have erected a telophomo exchange to
schools by prejudice, end prejaaioes »p- I 8 *»p he* with iho world Everyman wo*
patently far more bitter at the North than I sn(1 ‘hi-d is a walking aivoitaement of
at the South.” I.hap:ac9 riao n is too modest; she n c ece
She then gives the history of the rue | gSSaa rahoSo^bJuttalftiesf'there^to
and progress of negro edncation.commeno- no need of mouey; imitate Atlanta, st ; let
ing with the founding of Obeilin College, the wotld k ow whst yo i have got and if
in 1835 acd embracing Borea College aou 1 there ia anything yon hsvou’tgot send ont
one or two other rastitarions only, down I a reporter a. diet him makeit. ’
to the war. And now the tone of the I “ 1 WJl “ea-iou a thing, sir, that would
aiy beaus manifestly to soften towards SP._ 1t '“ t * J* l*
w're Perh f a r P h ^ 0 ‘? 8e T ‘S'* - been ^own *£* tocrais am.nu^rintnUw^w
aneye witness of their acts and sufferings. ,h e Va lcan whioh shorn th». the «omui s
Speaking of the snddennes3 of emancipa- I several thousand years ago eetaDl-sbe t a
tion sbe says, “bnt wherever npon God’s I oo-ony aomewhsio on the continent of North
earth was such on nnheard-of revolution I cm-aica and «hich doa-nbss ths natives an
in tho state of human society accomplish- |» «*vage and treacherou, r*ce. and that
ed with so liillc that waste It deprecated. “W “ l M 1 0 “ ,, i ia V*?, * a ‘ b “iS
it. I tbeir e mps ra the bowe.a or tha earth
a _ - c._ D . u 1" - , . , . I herein just as little doubt, >ir, that ono of
Save in tho Bingle. instance of com- I these cunps is on my faim When that
mending Howard’s iniquitous Freedmen’e I canal w*a ong to dram the swamp, and after
Bureau, which in 1870 reported 247 000 tha water but ran eff anu the mm h>d set-
children in the schools and $16 960 336 62 I Uea d. wn it left a roadway bnilt of aoLd
deposits in theFreedman’a Savings Bank, rione masonty leadh g to the islst-d, and ra
i*-!, o f i sj-ssasssass;
h lb f m ,0 I 8 we k* V8 nothing more mi8B1T8 j, on biegee, closing the emrance of
out ciDu words from Mre. Siowo. She j &n&irowp‘>&8agble*d>Dg own into thb earth
says: “Tho only difficulty of seeming I -o a large hath containing the telus of wea-
commoa-scbcols for the oolored popnla- I pons of warand cookiog utensils and sev r»l
tion was part aad parcel of the objection I .iccesof money bearing ths superscription
ofthe- roiais Close by is a ch.mbtr f-tr
! cold bathe, whtt the Homans wonto ca l the
• frigi-avium ’ In a Urge rectangular reoe:*s
I to tne r ght ia the * pieoina,’ or cistern, and
in tbo * p scioa’ are several mohra with re
mains ot water pipes A subterranean oon*
duit still exi ts that seems to bave been in
tended .o cany the waste water 'o the river
to the common-Bchool system itself in
tho Southern States. The men who h>v<*
gallantly fonghethat battle for the whites
were tne wi8e*t, tbe most enlightened in
tbeir several States, and were folly sen
sible of tbe need of education for tbe
colored race, but they bad first to oon- , „ . ,
qusr tbe prejudices of an unenlightened I f “ *ht <■ f stone steps leads to the ch mber
moTsS *SnJo J V’ 6y TT t ““ SSEErt
mon-school uatrnetioni’ Tbia is very ths niches the run lies of bribing tubs are
near the trath. In the Southern Kanes- I atm visible Near the ‘t-pidavinm* is too
■ional Convention, compris’d of over I-hypo janitnm’aliw vaulted chamber o^n*
one hundred delegates from eight | taming the apparatus for w*rmta* water,
of the late Confederate States,which met I aad i“ the centre of main hall s ands a per-
inAt anta in February, 1878.it was stated I lect Bo m \ u *lt»r bearing th e inacnp ion
that the educational laws of the ttveral a “° n ^° rione: “ Hoo quod ev xu atnum
” . J" 11 1 virtnaOonauntuD 8oU»: emav. -Alt—11
States made no discriminations in favor I vutas Ju-ianii teitfia’
of or against the children of any class of “I m sorry yon have to go,” said ths
citiZLns, and the fact was asserted, al?o, j Colonel in his affable way, ” J would like
rhat in tbe “altered condition of society, I very much to have completed he deBCtip-
brought abont oy tbe late war every man j 6° u of this very interesting telic.”
is a voter, and the safety of Repnblican
institutions depends npon extending to
the masses tbe benefit of education.”
This greatly delighted the author ot
Uncle “Tom’s Log Cabin,” and she is
now prepared to believe that a good
A Mystery Exp.a ued
Parlor scene: Mrs. Brown, who has
| spent the rammer among the White
Mcnntains in search of health, and who
I seems to bave searched the whole tnonn
The Approaching Sunday School
Convention.—Every citizen in Macon
should feel interested to welcome the
targe body of Sunday School men ex
pected here this week. The hospitalities
of onr city have been tendered to them,
and all ought to unite in giving a fi t:cg
welcome to onr guests. The committee
obarged with providing accommodations
for the expected visitors met yesterday
atthe warehouse of Mr. Willingham, and
every arrangement was made to entertain
all who may come. Still, it is very de*
triable that every delegate should be re
ceived and welcomed in the homes and at
the hearlh-etonea of our people. Those,
therefore, who are willing * to en*
teitain ihcm, should report at once
to Mr. Willingham or some mt-mber of
tbe committee,and state how many gneats
they can asoommodate.
The committee wilt meet again to-day
at tbe tiling place a* 6 /click p. m., to
reoeive the reports of tha sab-committees
now engaged in aaova-Biog the oity for
homes tor out expected gne-ts.
We trait Macon will do her whole duty
tn the prem’Bfp.'
A Naw Use of Pinebtbaw.—An ex-
ouangr Sdjre the hithetio ilespiet-d.neglect-
ed and apparently worthlesspue straw has
developed into new industry end an arti*
ole of experl, at Wilmington, North Car
olina. Over right tons were shipped on
one steamer to New York, las’ week, end
the mannlsotory requires fifty tone a
week. It is said :bat at the factory
where it is consumed, it first undeig-es
sweating p'.icerss, by which an artie’e
isciritd is-b’ainfd, which is u ed for
medical purports, a-.J tost it is tfaen
manufactured into paper, ard aI _ o an ar
ticle for pfiiffiog m .. ness -H. Qihe a
number of the colored population of North
Carolina are nop engaged ip b,)iog the
straw and CarryItSg -ft *ro f Wilmington,
for the purpose above mentioned. 1
thing can come ont of ‘Nazareth ’ On the I tain side, without being able to find a pair
whole, the artiole is very much fairer I of blooming cheeks or sn incij of health-
tban we wqre prepared to expect, and a I tut 8kin: Mrs. White, a ho has remaratd
changq too it may be said seems to be I at home because her husband could cot
coming “o’er the spirit” of her brother I afford to go, but whose fresh complexion
H. Ward Beecher’s “dream,” the once I and bright eyes seem to have caught tbeir
uitter foe of the South and pulpit advo- bloom and brightness from mountain
eate of Sharpe’s rifles. Can it be that the I breezes.
millennium is about to dawn? | Mrs. B.—Dear me, Mre. 'White, how
-*•— I well you are looking! If you will not
Evert moment of our lives every part I thick me impertinent, let me ask how
of our body ia wearing ont and being j you can keep so healthy in this dreadful
bnilt up anew. This work is accom- city? I have been to tne White Moun-
plished by tbe blood, bnt if the biood J tains, go tbero every summer, in fact,
does not perform its work properly tho ] and I can’t keep off tbe doctor’s list at
system is poisoned. Clease the blood by I that.
the ubo of Dr. Ball’s Baltimore Pillr. Mrs. W. (smiling).—IM tell yon the
Harmless but efficient | whole secret, Mrs. Brown. You remem-
um.rt*,.**. her bow poorly I was last spring, some
Moral Butldoz-Dff. daJ8 eTen bPiDg confined to my tad. Dr.
The statements ot Governor Garceloo, J—— told Mr. White to send me to the
of Maine,in reference to tbe practical op- mountains, bnt I knew he couldn’t afford
eration of the so-called Maine law, afford il » J 111 ? * Pierce’s Favorite Pro-
I -cripnon. Its effects were so marvelous
additional evidence or the folly of alt tfiat x als0 tried hl8 (joijen Medical Dia-
euch attempts to legislate men into the I covery, to cleanse my system. In my
practice of virtuous Eolf-res:raints. I opinion one bottle of the Prescription and
Sumptuary laws are alwaya a dead letter Discovery is batter than six weeks of
. 0 . « ... I the White Mountains for a sick woman*
of courso. States and communities can- r haT0 onl , been 6Ut oE tba city a week
not ba reformed by statute. Laws mast I daring the whole snmmer; then my hns-
lollowthe well-beaten track of a settled J band and I went to Buffalo and stopped
and over-ruling public opinion—they can-1 „ ®. r ‘ D‘ er ce’a luvalidb’ and Tourists’
not make or form that opinion, but will Hotel. The baths and mechanical appir-
simply antagonise it. - atn » for treating patients were alone
And yet how fall the world is of that I W0I j h . eoin K to oe ®‘ oar ac «?“-
fallaey of compelling virtue by statute, “bdauona were better than we bad at
An enthusiastic spinster in Ohio, fall of Lo ?* Branch laat J ea f> th e drives
honest convictions and generous lm-1 ac< * aoener 7 aro,superb. Let me advise
pnlssB, draws a heartrending picture of 1 5 . 0U 10 D.\ Piercu s F*yonte Prtsorip-
tfce miseries of intemperanoe, and calls I *** 0, acd try.ths Invalids and Tonntts
on Congress to sweep the manufacture I Hotel next aummer instead of tho White
and sale of intoxicating drinks from the | M - oanl4inB *
face of 'he oontinent by one sweeping I „ „ "* T ' ■
enactment! And she believes a strgio Thb Hawkinbvills £undat Sciicol
btaiota wonld do tbe bnsineBS in a day, Excursion.—Agreeably to notice a large
although all the marshals and poaaees and delegation from the Sabbath Schools and
S 0 ! h ^ta B x° on“ what tarots *° citizens of the flourishing town of Hawk.
States Government can accomplish by a I *kemtlie hospitalities or our town. We
“bo it enacted.” Bat it is the stool. 1*?* that oy yiritora enjoyed them-
and praotieal duty of human government ® e free,snd w i ! ?.
to secure the largest liberty of individual r !? e " 8h i?“ £i*
notion consistent with the maintenance of pta&aanfc rCv U. to™? 1 ® 4 *
The day was pleasant and the young,
peepie seemed to enjoy themselves im-
mtiitri/- We shall be pleased to see
them again.
their fellow-citizens. This moral bull
dozing is a practice as old as mankind
and never failed to work harm in every
case, but the more its folly is displayed
the stronger people esem to cling ts the
idea. The vanity and impatience of mm „ wloiea or
falls in lore with tr* idea ot mppijwfc l goath C*rolln», ^ho figured conspicuously in
our stacdtril of ritht, and knocking I be recent colored conference, bu been
everything ever which does not conform appointed »i 1-iterral Bevsmfe Agent, with
to if. I htadquailers iu New York oi y.
“I hare heard maoymch thingr”. Joi
"How bitbL Te's star too litre .
“Wh.t U the
What matter? I« not Fat«’«
As hard ? the t<a«ed» m A? 0048
‘ Be brare,” and so Tortb. R,,..,
In thumbworn, hortatorv
Bn*kno«rtheiay»t’ry i, nit
In jour slight, eu, ttrain™*
Bid Hamlet with Ophel-a d*r^
Did Dante Beatrice h»ta. a * n! * ;
And tom to plca*in<. chetn
The tragedies of *£* WBlat «
Little the light and curious v n „_
nr 01 J2 T * * ,ubll me*i sacriflM
Not feel, nor see the Godlike Ita
African tarer.^'h^ruy af^ r ’ r JJvia,
and conid not go to the front e>chla S Sul;,
—Dnriig tha year 1573 fart..,.
roads worn-old under e ui.
a<ntiog $ 51,6.6 70J Of oS, m *' r ’P«>
$t6d,0i4 5 o or bonds and dS« oei -
—There is bat one wev of ,
stalwart B. pobl.caoe or tbe boub'^ 3 ,l »
e to add another amendment
tunon, providing that no HonttenT® ^
vote any oihe. than the Hepub!i<£ 1 T’ ll! J
-Twelve hundred and nia 6t , ._
were lands . a- 0*sU Quoin ma P«iU
four veeet-la Tbe Hilael*. fr -5
bong t 6 6. the Mnemna i.
i92; tha .late cf Virgml*
J; “a »»
The Health of Losxo».-_Dnri«..v
four years (bed a urate of
cruwed from 228 per 1 uuo7f„ a b , l * (!s -
no*wI’h*tauding the f M t thlfm ih 1 ^
tune the deneity of poDQliiinn^J. 11 **•
. fisios of cotton for fnforA -»-«■
in New Yoik Monday reached Vh! ^
25i.t0u bde*. at an LSof
perpouad Therehaa not been ,oai°J
• eot-neonthe cotton exohinge for, ijS
while as na witneered both Tueiditd
Monday, oons-qient upon advonctji'r .
strong maik-t to Liverpool * ‘
—Bi-h ip Kip, of California, hu
d-lnel a joung Chinaman an deaoon n.
Bifhopdo a not like the rhineee aer.«-
bett^e one is *a>d to be a r.muUM, !S'
er'o-low aud be ter prepirtd thin ib«!!'
eraie of candid.tea for ordtre, »Ld « *
taproanmed that he wifi not be
—An exchango slates that ts
Georgia pine are bring oxtcwiT.h
along tbe lino of the New 7o-k NewR««
and Harttard Bdlruad, aa ra erpL!"?
In Georgia tha railroads caria ljcat m
a-1 the pmee growmg in the neuhtott^
their tracks i he tree is eariiy i lo„ f *
notwith.tanalng its tmmenie size imS
b"en the cause of mray aoddeuis oa .-aS
ora rc&os
A Gbe t Oeg n—The crcheetri]m,.
fortben-w bt Panick’s O.thXli^
York, is ono of the moat power/nl ois.am
er fault It is voiced to the unp ead-r-tt
wind force of twelve Inobea. the urcrj
pro sure over the valves being OTermjIs
a vacuum pallet. The bellows u bonii
a steam engine it oontali a f nr mraulie
fiv* octtvee eaoh. a pedal of tw .raio,
half octaves seventy stops and n.im^.
tions and five thoasrad pipes.
—Ex-Senator 8. E GaiU»rd. of Simito.
olria, died near vi 0 nrom L b< ia cn <<e!
IS. Ho went out in the Asor m in
o'the Lib tian Exodus Ae»oci*ti.n iniaj
of last year Bu death will be & utci
blow to tha 8outh Carolina n‘gna
who have alrendy found their wiybrij
Africa and to those who are ibg
pennies that ih y may eo'enta thta
H- hv3 the advantage of ednretimei
means.
—The magnitude cf the wo k cf Forte
Missions m .y be inferred from the «*
mens of Treasurer William Rankio,
Genor»l A(*b< mb:y at Bar«to s a yararta
•hat 58 75 i 0 .u has paseed tbre ugh b
bands f >r tbe support of Foreign Hnitt
tb • whole ccniribntions of the Pretbu-tta
Ohorob for that work in tbo U-t tvom
veara having aggregated «9 7 C m t tu
oontri* uliocs of tho numerous o h-r r’c;.
inatioue to the same object mnstnmidi
the smonnt several times, and the for u-
tistice -would donbt ts show that a zdr
en-esvrris being made for the emus
tion of the wcild.
Alle Bamsz Melicin Man-He nu
Ohio* man says th» Denver Ttibnos. ty*
ly ovo thb b y and he inched up to ihx
and cri d excitedly:
“Whiskee cockee taileefor me, the no
M< lican man ”
Tbe ba ke-per snangei the nisi
banded it out, and the uhinam n, [<■:'-
it down, etartod for ihe d^or th uhR:
‘Put'eedoinioaalatee, alloauaesSC-
can man ”
And long hefore the taikeeper codip]
bold < f a club tbs Coleatia. was eeraiuB ~
of men.
—The General Omnibus Gompinjoffri I
baa for eome time put made um ritkoj
city for subduing vicious bones B>a|
process adopted, intractable aniatlipN j
to bti- g, testing and Held g are raM [
iniffensive, and submit peaceibl to t> I
giojmed aud baruesst d To oh.ai: u;-» |
►Uitawoab current cf eleclrui y .- :»*■!
into tbe mou hof thehoise tub
cemee lesuve. The will of tha
seems almost annihilated. The cnnrill
proJutd by a small indnoiion c-ii'-l
the Clarke B rian, ths wires ofehAe*!
municate wi h the bit of the b.idta k|
employment of electricity i- said to
a sort o’ nneuinew or torpor faB***!
many taming methods hitherto rdepted- I
—0;e of those pathetic tcenes tin re*I
the peculiar life of a fUhing Ti/.agu «i «-l
Doesed ». Gloaoeeter, Alus . the '.i: ^ J
The fishing tchooaor W Y. Huchiat'I
rived from* cruise with her fl'K-rij 1 !
ha f mast Two of ti e star wm *1
'they hsd gone out in a do-y to ia-e :j-|
trawis, or tet -li. es, and having becafi^l
oped in a fog, got lost acd nca jJ-J
school er h,d to sail away »nd!t*?o‘.fS‘|
theirfate. Those thi- gs ofte .
ths firot eight ( f a retu mng bjat bI
taaen with a bit of apprehemicc .«l*f
bring- with her some token ot bu-xiw ■
that h»t been met Nor it-it c’ten IJ )vl
story of ihe Hunhica tffair Hods W-r I
plica.ed: for two boars » ter tne 1
over of these two Ioet mao ha’
foil hea way another fcbormjr ' — 'I
port, bringing botn he lost
ing picked them np as they dnf ed 1
—Toe Uhristiau at Work lot" ^
churco which pays its teinpo/aif ‘
princely sum of $2 5 J for coodacMi^j
09S ou tinuday. It costs him
gettheteandbKktohia bo-e so tf“. j.|
rector’e n6tmoome from t at chore.“h I
a wee- orJC2 4j a year. lYe kco* * . j
eras than that. A church in JeR*.’ I
vited a prom nent Sunday ecboo:
come from hi* home, nearly fon? n i
tant, and make an anmTers*>y*i**' !l f|
had to leave his boms on Sa-.tuJ*.^ I
and return ou Monday moral g ’"'TVI
people were delighted with hia ’PL*]
gave bim exa tiy four cents bj:* -** $ I
travolhog expenses. 7^*7 .•Sr'.Y!* fi I
tbey hoped tha Lord would blent-
reword him for his labor or Iotc. .
—The stalwart organs, W»
Journal, talks a good de.l.*bont
North,” meaning that the JguiiU “
Eepublicau These braggart* I
glanoe at tho following vow tt t» m I
** Kates. BcpnhUan
New Yo*k 89*.i»
Fennty.vama °8 isi } j
Ohio -W-® 0
X
Total
This is the ttepu Jlcan
noriiy of 167 337 votes m
Btatee, which he Republican 1 l( ?
among the “eom.” Tte *®?! i
waits . a to keep np the y*
tion and prevent any votes
Demccrata 7I»y have
Greenback organ at Co-o®"'' C £3X?
JohaBtarman,Hayesandautt«
varta are contributing CJ n
promote the “Greenback ntge*.-^
' 1,1 r Lrn'J d”
Jr babies coold talk, tkjff
express their thanks to tc ?
relieving them of p»ta p.
the nss cf Dr. Bull s Baby -f
Last Notice-
The Commonwealth
Deawieg in Looiavi^*’
M at31—FinalNotK^. ^ I
For the Ninth time lb"*
pacy pieeentB iti
w buying, for who d<*s W**,. Ojl
oco ? It only rasta $2 f° r “^ DlC h ! ]
a te* more days ars left »» ’I
aide who will draw the Lgd"
ders will be filled up to h
inst. Setae the opportoBiiy
Address t .„ Ste'f’t
T. J.-OcKUisroto.^
Conrier-Jouraal Building)
maj27 It