Newspaper Page Text
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PARAGRAPHED.
Fhe fight between Georgia’s collec¬
ts internal revenue, Paul Tram
% and revenue agent, Colonel
sptnan, promises to be e red hot
i it bee been practically trsna
te *' Washington.
* * •
JZSS&SSLZZ,™. announoed take
The meeting was to
piaee on tbe 2nd and 3rd, bat wee
postponed. The members of the asso
Motion will take a trip to Cumberland
mmb»A from Waycxosa.
^4 * * *
—• . that noted
■ It baa oo me to light two
»eiBfe outlaws, George and Aabnry
Gantry, have joined the Bill Doolan
band, ia Oklahoma Territory, nnder
tike name of "Come Lately Boys.”
The Gentrys are wanted in Georgia
for numerous crimes. They are the
‘laoat noted outlaws that have operated
itt foe Mata for several years.
• * •
‘ The Southern bank of Savannah will
fola deposit# under the new reorgan
foitioa plan of the Central railroad the
latter part of the week. Holden of
Southwestern and Augusta and Sevan
sah stock. Receiver Comer says, need
any deposits, as the plan
oontemplates a new lease of
lapertiea on a basis of & per
gr Jolumbus is tbs first oitj in the state
in *i lava a free kindergarten. Begin
^ with two scholars the first day,
j fifteen foe next, thia kindergarten
' end
bow enrolled thirty-one pupils,
[aged the enoonrsgmg attention of
Sople lesson of the city. of the The best kind school and is
Mgeet Igftnenee is already recognized in
locality, £ where illustrates its almost the phenono
growth necessity
* "e •
Monday wee the time set at
by Judge Speer to hear the
tsm of Sneider Bros., of Texas,
ponment of the sale of the
1 th end to next Atlantic fail. railroad The hearing from
wed into, hut before it was
fa telegram was received from
[•aeon, of Maoon, and John B.
of Savannah, who are in New
md others there who ere inter
l the road,consenting to a days! post
mi of tha sale for thirty
Speer/ therefore, the sals for ordered thirty a
tment 6f
ace
• legal oon Southern test of foa porch
k Georgia by the
oototinuas. Tha oon teat oan
soontrol >ne effect, of to-wit: tha daisy the
wulfi ultimately property,
enter into
■hip sod management ba doubt, of tha
iZ no in
font has been ren¬
m ted State* court judges
vSk ownorahip of oontroli
l a
th* Central railroad by
d and Danville. Ths
am ooatest will be made
, that tbs constitution of
an iy corporation to
in another oorpo
elsewbere, or to
agreement what
rporation, whioh
r ba intended to
0 1
) monopoly.
of <• the Georgia
ex*
ex*
geevaMfj
srwsrfe
fr-“ ■■
V \
■
that created more than the
usual amount of interest ia that
a tor Gordon will not be a candidate to
^Theaonoun e«nen t *i^n
Utive, coming in a letter from the
senator, who writes from his planta¬
tion in Taylor oonaty: The letter is
ae follows:
"To My Personal and Political Friends
in Georgia:
"The many inquiries made of me as
to my candidacy for the senate at the
next election would seem to justify
some public announcement of my par
*
"For more than a year past my da
■ termination to retire from official life
at the dose of my present term of ser¬
vice has bean known to many personal shall
friends, ana the statement that I
not be a candidate for re-election
seems now due to ell who may feel an
interest in the subjecL life, with
"I shall return to private
nothing but good will for all my coun¬
tryman—for those from whose opin¬
ions and politics I have felt it my duty
to dissent, as well as for the devoted
friends, who, in all contests, have been
earnest and oonstaut advocates.
"I shall retire with profoundest
gratitude to that generous people who
have so long trusted me and who have
denied me no honors within their gift.
“Hi resuming the station of private
citizen I shall, feel the deepest interest
in the political and material welfare of
our state and in all efforts to promote
the prosperity end unity of the whole
country. John B. Gordon. ’’
Senator Gordon’s successor will be
elected by the legislature, which meets
in the fall of 1896. It is understood
that the senator, who is one of the
most popular lecturers on his the tiweto Ameri¬
can platform, will devote
lecturing.
Soldiers to Go Into Camp.
The gallant fifth regiment with its
five Athfbta companies, its Marietta,
LaGrange,Newnan, Griffin and BarneB
ville companies, will take an outing
and hold an encampment this year,
which will be of unprecedented char¬
acter, in eo far up every company will
jay its own expenses.
Notwithstanding the state does not
appropriate enough money for an an¬
nual enoampment, and just enough
i or each regiment to go into camp ev¬
ery two years, the fifth will erect its
tents, drill ita battalions, just aa if the
state bad furnished all of the money.
At the last meeting of regimental*
offioers this enoampment was deoided
upon. The regiment, however, is an
deoided between Tybee Island and St.
Simons Island. It is now negotiating
with with the Central and Southern
railways, as well as with the proprietors
of the hotels at thesa two places. The
attitude of these companies and hotels
may have something to do with tbe
oeation; einoe due economy must be
•zeroised in view of the feet that every
man will pay his own way.
Beside* the oompaniee, the encamp¬
ment will inolude the Machine Gun
Flktoon in Atlanta, the . signal The corps
and tha fifth rsgiment band. en¬
oampment ,will be held from about the
18th to will the 20th of July. the eeoond,
Aa be remembered,
fourth and fifth regiments were sent
iato enoampment by the state last year
at Griffin, and it ia now the turn of
the first, third and sixth which will
occupy the state enoampment ground
in Griffin this Year.
Notwithstanding this is the method
pursued by the state, the fourth will go
into enoampment about the 6th of July
on 8L Simona, while foe eeoond will
also go into oamp sometime between
the oth and 20th of July at Maoon
daring tha paaoh carnival whioh will ba
held- in that oitv. It will ba seen,
therefore, that all of foe state's volun¬
teer troops will be under their tente
doting the summet.
OMIO MINERS
Return to Work.
Tha vote of tha Ohio mine owners as
to wbather they would aooept or re¬
ject the proposition of foe operators to
nay lor 51 eante resulted: for screened For opal aooeptanoe, per ton
mining Majority, 740.
5,091; State against, Minner*’ 4,851. officiate in
The say
foair oiroular to the miners of Ohio t
“You will thus see that the provte- the
peemeat made betueea
operators and delegates on June 1,
1895, has been ratified and aooepted
be foa p«p«k? vets e! the district.
Ate makes the agreement valid. Lo¬
cate will govern themselves according¬
ly, and will reeu the
of this
its
its ac
rvmsaiaAmisa ►■re 6^ a
of •for the
-
is srj
5 JUDGE HARMON
| APPOIWTRD AS ATTORffBY-GBM.
ERAL BY THE PRESIDENT,
While Mr. Olney le Promoted to Mr.
Gresham’* Old Place.
The preaident sprung a big sorpriss
late Friday afternoon when he an¬
nounced the appointment of Judson
Harmon, of Cincinnati, M attorney
generaL The transfer of Attorney
General Olney to the state department
has been a foregone conclusion for sev¬
eral days, but Harmon’s name had not
even been mentioned in the gossip.
Mr. Cleveland offered the portfolio of
justioe to several eminent lawyers, New no¬
tably to James 0. Oerter, of
fork, who acted as government arbitration, ooon- and
sel at the Behring Sea
who helped in the defense of the in*
come tax oases for the government, with
but they promptly declined
thanks.
Harmon’s name was brought forward
by ex-Governor Campbell,of Ohio, and
backed by ex-Governor Hoadiy. whose
partner Harmon is, Senator Brice and
others. Secretary Carlisle,who knows
Harmon well, also supported him. Af¬
ter the cabinet meeting the president
wired Mr. Harmon a final tender of
the portfolio, and as soon as he re¬
ceived a favorable reply, announoed
both appointmnents. Harmon has
been an active democrat in Ohio for
many years, but has never held polit¬
ical office before, save to be judge of
the court of common pleas. He has
been on the side of good government
in Cincinnati, and was one of Camp¬
bell’s wannest supporters during the
latter’s fight with the “ring’’ there
several years ago. He was also one of
Campbell's attorneys when Foraker
tried to convince the people Butterworth of Ohio
that Campbell, Sherman,
and other leading men of both parties
were in the famous ballot box scheme.
He is one of the ablest lawyers in
southern Ohio. Hs is a corporation the
attorney, being now attorney for
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton ad¬
railroad, and ia in accord with the
ministration on the financial issue.
His Personal History.
Judge Judson Harmon is the senior
member of the firm of Harmon, Cols¬
ton, Goldsmith k Hoadley, who prob¬
ably have the most lucrative law prac¬
tice in Cincinnati He is one of tbe
“young men’’ of the city, though forty
nine years of age. He is about six feet
three inches in height, athletic in ap¬
pearance, and well preserved, though
his hair is slightly tinged with gray.
In any assembly, he would be attract¬
ive. He is regarded by the benoh and
bar of Hamilton oounty as an able,
broad and learned man, whose appoint¬
ment is taken by all aa a compliment
to the state and bar, as wall as being
a fit recognition of the worth of one of
the soundest lawyers in the state.
Personally, Judge Harmon is a charm¬
ing man. Democratic to the oore, he
has never bad the slightest patienoe small
with anything or anybody in the
sat degree tainted with “foppery,”
Judge Hermon comee of old New
York stock, and members of his branch
■till live in around Jefferson county
in that-'State. Others more remote
live et Suffield, Conn. The father of
the new attorney genera), the Bev. B.
F. Harmon, moved to Ohio in the
esrlp ’40a. Jndson waa born in thia
(Hamilton) oounty February 3, 1846
He attended the eohoola of this oounty,
then went to Denniaon university, O. In a
Baptist school, at Granville,
1866 he was graduated from graduated there,
and three years later was
from the Cincinnati law eohool. He
then forced a partnership with R. T.
Darrell and ejected practioed judge li\w of till the 1876,
when he was com¬
mon pleat court. He served on tbe
bench for four months, when he was
unseated in favor of Judge Cox by the
Ohio senate, before which a contest
was made. He returned to his prac¬
tice, forming a partnership with Judge
8. N. Maxwell. In 1878 he waa
sleeted a judge of the superior court
of Cincinnati, and in 1888 was re¬
jected. In March, 1888, ha resigned,
*nd with. ex-Governor Hoedley and
Jvlge Edgar M. Johnson went to New
York and formed the firm of Harmon,
Oohrion, Goldsmith k Hoadley, ae A Col- sno¬
ws to Hoadley, Johaatu
•too.
in June, 1870, he was married to
Mias Olive Soobey, daughter of Dr.
W. H. Soobey, of Hamilton oounty.
Ha has two children
LRAGUK OF CLUBS
ludep Hall at
sinoe its abandon
city oouneil, Inde
room in
to
foadetegutea^to w aaljw
Sail o-d<»k,u<«
; Mayor Warwick, who waa
•■* ■
..
s as ww ■ T
-
Ua wr*r
•
•
• •?*?.■
fOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.
lost! baby's shoes!
Lost! lost! baby’s shoes!
Hoot the whole boose over—
Up the stain, and down the stairs,
Under sofas, under cb&irs,
Baby is a here, rover; and traveling there,
Traveling through the elover.
Often and bare.
Now his feet are cold
Hunt the whole house over.
Lost! lost! baby’s shoes!
Would you know their measnre,
Just four inches long, not more,
Pattering, pattering on the floor,
Doing baby’s pleasure.
Worn at heels and worn at toes
Serving “little treasure."
Till you’ve found the baby’s shoes
Do not think of leisure.
Lost! lost! baby's shoes!
Betty, sound the chorus—
Mother, sister, nurse and granny
Look in every nook and cranny,
There is work before us.
There they are 1 found, found at last,
Bring them on the docket;
Stowed away (the little rogue),
Safe in baby’s pocket! Kidder.
—[By Mrs. M. A.
AN INTELLIGENT HORSE.
One of the mounted police officers
in Boston has ft , horse which , he , leaves ,
in the station stable while he answers
to the rollcall at noon and again at
6 o’clock p. m. The officer fastens
his horse to the post forming one
corner at the head of another horse s
stall and as soon as the animal Is
tied the other picks up a mouthful
of hay, forces it through the iron
grating about his stall and waits
until his guest has eaten it. Then
he repeats the operation and con¬
tinues his hospitality until the officer
returns for his horse. He began to
do this without any suggestion from
the men, and he does it twice a day,
much to the satisfaction or his
visitor. His performance has at¬
tracted considerable attention in the
neighborhood, and his politeness has
won hi many friends.
BriSY LITTLE MAEDCHEN.
A German matron rouses ber
daughter of sixteen at 7 a. m.. sum¬
mer or winter.
Half an hour later she must be at
breakfast, serving her brothers and
sisters, after seeing that they are
properly dressed for school.
Rid of the young folks, she must
make her bed and clean and dust the
whole of the rooms of the house by
10 a. m.
On three days in the week she sets
out for the dressmaker’s and learns
the business until 12:80.
On the other three days she prac¬
tices on the piano and learns English.
Twice a week the hour from 12 to 1
is devoted to music lessons.
At 1 ;80 dinner is finished, and the
girl must heroelf put away and lock
up all the remains, after which she
is allowed to read some entertaining
book or play piquet or dominoes with
her father.
At 2:80 she must do plain sewing
till 4 o’clock. The whole family
then take coffee and walk for an hour
and a half.
By 6 her father pounces tipon the
unfortunate girl and gives her a sub¬
ject in history, geography or litera¬
ture on which to write a theme in
the space of an hour, without book
or other assistance.
Next the young lady must prepare
tea, says the Kansas City Times, o'clock to
which the family sit down at 7
punctually. that she take her
After may up
embroidery or croohet, and the family
read aloud in turns until close upon
9 o’clock, when th6 poor eldest
daughter is sent to bed.
A DOG 8TOBY.
As long aa animals are on earth,
tbe two-legged will tell wondrous
Stories about the four-legged. four-legged
No doubt the return
the compliment, but we. Alas 1 never
know whether the tales are creditable
to us or whether they reveal tHb true
character of man.
Here is a story of a dog of Flanders.
No one is obliged to believe it:
“A dog of Flanders went into a
fox’s earth, as it appears to be tbe
way of Flanders dogs to do, in order
to have It out with the fox. The
owner of the dog stood listening to
the noise of war Inside, chuckling
antlcipative of the triumphant re¬
turn of his terrier.
“All. however, did not go as asuai.
Three and twenty daya passed and
foe dog had not reappeared. It be
gao to ba pretty evident that the fox
had the best of it.
“But on the twenty-fourth day
foa owner watching against hops at
^1)6 hole, * aw •something very fox-like
and it instantly snapped at the
“Bat tha rust of it waa tha terrier
all right enc 1 that portion
immediately its tail. The
at .
*
eSSS. a council
upon it.
I
10
ifRnr
senate, and it was a prime condition
the city until the triumphal pro
cession should escort him.
This procession was beaded by the
magistrates and the senate. Then
came the trumpeters, who were
followed by the spoils, which in¬
cluded arms, statues, standards, and
representations of battles, and of the
towns, rivers and mountains of the
conquered country. Next came the
victims intended for sacrifice; as a
rule these victims were white oxen
with gilded horns, They were
followed by the prisoners that had
been kept to grace the triumph, and
after the prisoners came the chariot
in which was seated the triumphator,
or victorious general covered with laurel
The chariot was attired in
and the triumphator and was gold; in his
a robe of purple laurel branch,
right hand he held a
and in his left an Ivory scepter. A
slave held the golden crown of Jupiter
above his head, and kept saying to
him: the glory,
“In the midst of all
victorious one, remember that thou
art but a mortal man .”
Last came the soldiers singing
and shouting “Io triumphe. ”
songs started from the
This procession outside the city
Campus Martius,
wall ’ ftn( j pag8e( j through the city
tQ th e ca pi fco i. Triumph days were
* > a ^ in R ome . the streets were
* w ;th garlands and gorgeous
6 , the tem'ples were all thrown
open. the procession reached the
When
temple of Jupiter on the capltol, the
triumphator placed the laurel branch
on the lap of the figure of Jupiter,
the prisoners were put to death, and
then offerings were made. A feast,
prepared for the magistrates apd the
senate, and sometimes for the soldiers
and the people, concluded the
triumph festivities. have been
The triumph must a
much coveted honor, for we are told
that Lucuflus, on his return from
ABia, waited outside of Rome three
years for his.
PIERPONT MORGAN.
A Leading Mm in the Amerioan
World of Finanoe.
The floating of the latest United
States bond issue has renewed public
interest in the man to whom the
greater part of it if not all of the
credit is due. This interest is not
confined to this country, for the
lending of his name to the plan, it is
said, made English investors Indulge
in a perfect scramble to get a share
of the bonds.
J. Pierpont Morgan ia a signature
that means a great deal, whether at
tbe bottom of a check, on a reorgani¬
zation plan, on a letter of credit, on
U club list, a social invitation or a
reform politics circular.' His wealth
at a conservative estimate is placed
at $40,000,000. He gives away more
sS
r <( jgSih
v ; -4?
J. PIERPONT MOBGAN.
in charity than any man in the United
States, but his right hand Is an
utter stranger to his left, and an in¬
variable accompaniment of his good
gifts is the proviso that his name
must be kept hidden, on the penalty
of no further subscriptions. He is a
man-of commanding physique, and
his hair and mustache are gray. His
face is ruddy with exercise and good
living, and he should by all these
signs be an extremely good natured
personage. He affecta, however, a
brusqueness and reserve that hides
all this when he is downtown, and he
can freeze a bore more quickly and
effectually than any other man in
town.
“Hew Many T< Has a Gat?”
This waa one of the question asked
of a certain class during ths examina¬
tion weak; and simple as could ques¬
tion appears to be, none an¬ the
swer it. In the emergency
principal waa applied to lor a solu¬
tion, and be also, with a good natured of the
•mile, gave it up, when one
teachers, determined not to be
beaten by ao simple a question, hit
on the idea of sending out a delega¬
tion of boys to scour tbe neighbor¬
hood for a cat. When this ides waa
announced the whole class wanted to
join la the hunt Several boys went
j_ _* - -- returned successful.
A returning board was at once ap
poJated and the toes counted, when,
to tbe relief of all, it waa learned
that a oat possesses eighteen teem
ten on tbe front test and eight on the
hind feti
*s3SSS
of m
t *m
i ?
- ■
A young woman married « men *hc ♦ ■ t
ZZ 22£2r L,^ npoa, .
discovering next day that he
the architect by carrying brick*
ladder in hod. « U H
a
It Btickets Clsaer the. t Br.thtr,
Doss the rheumatism.
SErjasrsfisss-a
K2
Drink in* whiskey to drown trouble i»
absurd as It is impossible. w
T* Cleanse the 8,«t
Effectually yet gently, when costive or billo^
or when the blood is impure or sluggish, tope,,
manently cure habitual constipation, to * wak ".
en the kidneys and liver to a healthy activitv
wlthont pel headaches, irritating colds or weakening fevers, them, tod£
or use Syrup of
Mas.
somebidy e 1 J° rth UTlpgPnle » ^ Uve it tor
Kilmer's swamp - Root cur*,
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet Laboratory and Binghamton. Consultation (res.
N. y.
a 2SS &° ftea bri ™ ‘bonk
Adjust Family DlOVrences.
an<t Ripans would Tabules adjust family rtiffereucw
taken in prevent them, which is better “ if
t'me. ’
and Ripans Tvbules, taken while, after meals, morn!™
and evening, the for a regulate the system
sweeten temper.
1 After Dinner.
’ After the heartiest
d inner adose of Twer’s
Dyspepsia Remedy will remove all unpleas¬
ant health. feelings, aid after digestion, dinner an i build up your
As an drink it is far su¬
perior to all other remedies, as it never disap¬
points, and sale leaves Druggists. an appetite tor the next
meaL For by Manufactured
by Chas. O. Tyner, Atlant.i, Ga.
Tobacco Destroy* Vitality.
Nervous system paralyzed by nicotine
means lost manhood, weak eyes, and a
general life ali gone look and feeling that robs
of its pleasure. Tobacco is the root of
n»any an impotent symptom, and No-To-Bao
a guaranteed cure that will make you strong,
vigorous and happy, in more wavs than one.
No-To-Bao guaranteed and sold by Drug¬
gists everywhere. Book, titled “Don’t To¬
bacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away.” Ad.
Sterling Remedy Co., New York or Chicago.
internally, Hall’s Catarrh and Cure directly is a liquid the and blood is taken
acts on and
mucous surfaoes of the-ystem. Write for tes¬
timonials, free. Manufactured f>y
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. j
Many Influences Combine to Redace Health
of to the danger limit. Tbe reviving properties these
Parker's Ginger Tonic overcome Ills.
I could not get a’one without Pico's Cure for
Consumption, it always cures.—Mrs. E, C.
Mouito*. Needham, Mass., Oct. 22, ’9*.
Mr*. Winslow’s Soothing: Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, redures inflam mo¬
tion. allays pain, cures wind coltC. 25c. a bottle
Wife used ’’ Mothers’ Friend ” before first
child—was quickly E. relieved; suffered Eufaula, but little; Ala.
recovery rapid. E. Johnston.
If You are Tired
All the time, without speoUl exertion, ae
H~l in the morning a* when you retire et
frf ght, you may depend upon it, your blood
lg impure and to lacking In vitality. That to
why It does not supply Strength to nerves
and muaetes. You need
Hood’s Sarsaparilla blood. A few bot¬
To purify and enrich your
tles of this great medicine wtU give yon
strength and vitality because tt will make
pure blood. Get Hood’s
Rood’s Pills ettro bfobitoml * ©onffitipa
Uou. Prio# ofifiU
The Greatest fledical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY’S
Medical Discovery.
DOMLD KENNEDY, OF ROXBVRY, HASS.,
Bm discovered in one of our eommon
pasture-weeds a remedy that cure* every
kind of Humor, from tha wont Scrofula
down to a eommon pimple. hundred
He has tried It in over eleven
esses, and never failed except in two
(both thunder humor). He has now in,
hto possession over two hundred esrtta*
antes of tta value, all within twenty mites
of Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit to always experienced from tbs
first bottle, and • perfect cure U warranted
whan ths right quautity to taken.
When ths lungs are affected it
shooting pains, liks asedle.
through them, the with the lover
or Bowels. This to caused by th* duett
being stopped, and always disappear* ia a- 4
week alter taking it. Bead the label.
If tbs stomach to foui or bilious it WBl
cause squeamish feelings at first
No change of diet ever
the best you can get, sad enough of to.
Bose, one tablespoonful ta water at bed*
Bold b j all Druggists.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
mut BEST
* THE *
FOR
DyspepticJ)elicate,Infirm *■
AGED PERSC
« Now
HOTEL TY W* m
TYBKR ISLAND, GA.
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P
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1 * rs
t'Jam
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