Newspaper Page Text
A Yi»It to Gnltcau.
Washington Oor. Cincinnati lime*-Star, 12M.
Your representative visited the jail to-<lay
and with others was admitted to see Gui-
teau. Guiteau wa3 in a small cell—his
bed-room, he calls it. His guard, the death
watch, was pacing the corri dor in front
of the cell. The stone floor corridor has
been covered with carpet, and the cell
brightened with some flowers which were
placed in a chair near the door. Guiteau
was not much inclined to talk, but was
annoyed that the visitors were brought to
hts bed-room instead of the reception
room or “office,’’as he calk the other cell-
Aa the visitors were accompanied by warden
Crocker' he turned to him with a show
ot impatience, and said, "You should not
hare brought these gentlemen to me in
ibis cell.” Turning again to the visitors,
bo said, "I am feeling much better than
during my trial. I was quite weak then,
bat am ia very good health now.’’
He was dressed with scrupulous neatness,
dark pants and vest. He wore a broad
Standing collar, standing up in front, a dark
tie and a white handkerchief thrown care
lessly about his neck, which be said ho kept
around his neck to protect him from mala
ria.
“We have considerable malaria here, you
know, and I must protect myself from it.”
“Have yon had any malaria troubles?”
“Not recently,”he replied. “I had some
soon after I came here, but none th is spring.
My health has been very good of late.”
He appears now to much better advant
age than on trial, and is in much better
condition physically. His face is full, and
the wild, vicious look is not percept,able.
His smoothly shaven face and cropped
moustache are an improvement upon th°
busy beard which he then wore. The flow
ers in his cell, he supposed, were sent in by
parties outside, and ho looked at them with
a touch of pride.
Warden Crocker explained, however
that they were given him by the jail em
ployes.
“We let him think,” he said, “they
are sent him from the outside, but the fact
is they are not, nor is anything of any sort
Bent him since he has bean here. Nobody
noteven.his sister, has sent him anything.’!
Guiteau during the visit called severaj
times to his guard, who stood in the corri
dor, to bring in some photographs and
autographs, but as the guard did not com
ply ho finally returned to his seat at the
rear of the cell.
In view of the near approach of the exe
cution Warden (jrocker is daily besieged by
KpjJjcatiiyis for admission to witnasu, the
banging
Very few, however, outside tho members
of the press aud the attaches of the court
will be permitted within. Parties otside o.
Washington have written here recently
offering all the way fromSo to $100 for a
ticket.
Warden Crocker has elected for the exe
cution the same man who officiated her°
several times. Guiteau signed another pa
per yesterday, at the instance of his coun
sel. This signing of documents 'is about alj
the writing he does now, his time being
wholly occupied in reading tho Bible aud
lying on his cot pondering.
Guiteau did uot wish to see his minister
yesterday. Ho told the warden that there
was no use for Reed to try a habeas cor
pus: that it was “Arthur or nobody’ and
God above all.” He is getting a3 much
disguRled with Reed as he was with Sco-
▼ille, and it is not expected that his hope
will hold out much longer.
Blr. Stephens’ Position.
Atlanta, Ga., June 18.—Mr. Stephens
telegraphs the Constitution correcting
errors as to his position. First as to the
correspondence with Felton, Speer & Co
He says: “No such correspondence ever
took place between me and either or any
of the parties designated.” He claims to
have been a steadfast Democrat, uever but
ouce failing to support the Democratic nom
inee. and that was Greely. lie repudiates
*ny sympathy in connection with Long-
street, Felton, Lawshe, Speer and others to
injure the party.
Second. His Casey letter was uot intend
ed as a threat that he would run iudepen
dently if uot nominated for Congress by
the convention, but meant that if the con
vention called in question his iutegrity
» Democrat and repudiated him ou that
ground, then he should appeal to the people
to vindicate him.
Third. He says he did not mean to be
understood as saying there was to po
litical issue or difference between Speer
nod himself. There is, he affirms, a wide
difference. “ He is an Independent and acts
out-side of the otganization, while I am
an organized Democrat, acting within the
Organization.”
Fourth. He declares that he has never
authorized ar.y person to say he would ac
cept the nomination of any party or associ
ation of individuals, except the Democratic
party, or vote for any oue except its nom
inee.
Mr. Stephens' telegram utterly crushes
out the “Liberal Independent” Republican
ring so far as he is concerned, and puts him
squarely before the July convention as free
from any entangling alliances, and makes
his prompt and unanimous nomination a
certainty.—Savannah News.
Order of Charles X.
That no person [in Newfounland] do
•et up any tavern for selling of wine,
beer, or strong waters cyder, or tobbac-
eo to entertain the fishermen ; because
it is found that by such means they
are debauched, neglecting their labor,
and poor ill-governed men not only
spend most of their shares before they
come home upon, which the life and
maintainance of their wives and chil
dren depend, but are likewise hurtful
in divers other ways, as, neglecting and
making themselves unfit for their la
bor, by purloining and stealing from
their owners, and making-unlawful
shifts to supply tbeir disorders, which
disorders they frequently follow since
these occasions have presented them
selves.
A. K. LEON'S
Oil CITY
—AND—
Billard Saloon!
The only first-class Bar and Billiard Sa
loon in tiie city of Bainbiidge. Where you
can get any and every kind of drinks. Ci
gars—Domestic and Imported.
Champagnes.
Mum’s Extra Dry,
Saigai’s Extra Dry,
Due Ue Montebello,
Extra Dry.
WINES.
Sherry. Claret,
Scuppernong. Catawba.
California. Port (imported.)
French Brandies.
Cordials, Benedictine, Scheidam
Schnapps, Holland and Tom Gins,
Rye and Boubon Whiskies.
A. K XiEOfiJ,
Prop’r Oak City Saloon.
New Drue: Store
C. L. BEACH & CO.,
Viave^opened a
FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE.
(at the old stand of Dr. Hairell.)
And will keep on hand a full stock o
Drugs, Medicines, C’nemicals, Perfumery,
Toilet Articles, etc., etc.
Also Patent Medicines, and in fact every
thing usually kept in a first class establish
ment.
The business will be nnder the immediate
direction of Dr. E. J. Morgan. Call every-
body.
Mch 31. 1881—tf.
G. H. THOMAS!
Yet Alive!
I desire to say to my old patrons and the
public generally that I am still in the land
of the living, but running my uusiness en
tirely on the cash basis. In times past I
have stuck to tne Poor Man, aud now I ask
that the poor man, everybody else, or any
other man stick to me. ‘"Fair dealing” is
my motto while I act on the principle of
live and let live.” All goods sold at Bock
Bottom Prices for the money. Everything
on hand the people want.
C. H. THOMAS.
Attapulsrus. Ga.. Jan. 12. 1882.
FRED SMITH.
Baker and Confectioner
No- 6 Sharon Hguso Block.
Fresh breads, cakes,fruits, candies, nuts,
etc., always on baud. Also, best stock of
family groceries in town.
ffejy*Undersold by no one. Give him a
call.
RING OF 1882!
JONAS tOEt’S
Old Reliable “People’s Store.”
Headquarters for Farmer’s Supplies and flic most reliable heavy goods of every de
scription. Dry Goods, Cletning. Shoes, Boots, Hats, Hosie’-y, Notions, etc., in end
less variety. Hardware, Tinware, aud a full supply of
Bacon, Flour, Corn, and other heavy Groceries, by the car load. I defy competition
in prices and challenge ecomparrison in goods. Large quantities of goods are arriv
ing daily, and they
MUST SB SOLS
If small profits can do the woak. I will give no prices, because when you come with
the cash
THE GOOES 311ST GO.
Give mo chance before purchasing elsewhere and be convinced that 1 offer Jthe best
bargains.
Highest market price paid for Country Produce in cash.
JOITAS LOEBi
Proprietor of the People’s Store.
HIV Kill
NEW FIRM
AND
NEWGOODS
J. A. Donajson
Has just opened in the BowneJBloek next
door to Pope & McLendon, a full and
complete stock of
FRESH GRO ERIES.
Both staple and fancy. Also,
FRUIT S >
EMERY MHStH.
Respectfully informs tho Public that he has just receive a large and most splendid
sortmen* of all kiudsof
STOVES
Which liejis offering to the Public at Rock Bottomjprices. Seven inch Cook Stove
7 j&jsttz Upwards!
HARDWARE.
TINWARE, Etc.
which they propose to sell at the very
lowest cash prices. He sells
THE FRESHEST
And the CHEAPEST GOODS in town:
Give him a call. Goods delivered at house
to city customers.
1882.
1882
B. F. COLBERT.
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER.
Office at L- M. Criffin’s old stand, corner
of South Broad and Troup streets,
Bainbridge, - Ga.
Cleaniug and repairing, watches,
clocks, eewing-machioes and all kinds of
jewelry, doue'wjth neatness and dispatch.
taTAJl work warranted.“©(
Bainbridge, G*., August i, 1374.—
Now is the best; chance you will ever have to get your wife that long promised stove
The Argand Burner Oil Stove,
somtkng new, nea* nice, convenient and desirable. Go to Johnson’s and see,
them. They are daisies.
THE NEW HOME SEWING
MACHINE !
The veritable ‘‘Boss” of all the Machines—a car load just received—and for sale at
astonishingly low prices. Call and look at them ; they are beauties-
House-Furnislim" jGoods,
Tin- YV are and Japanned Ware
In largs Stock—the most extensive in this section. I would respectfully solicit a
careful examinationjof my goodsby the public,
D. D. STULTS,
Wishes to inform his friends and the pub
lie generally that he will ruu a full stock o
Spring Gooods
this season, and will be undersold by do
oae. He will make Freeh
FAMILY ROCRIES!
A Specialty and would invite all who
| want pure fresh Grocsries at bottom pric
es to call on him. A fine line of Boys
Men’s and Women
SHOES
Hoisery, Hats, Notions
And
GENTS UNDERWEAR
Always’on hand. Also a superb lot of
lobacco | Cigars
-PURE-
Wines and Whiskies.
HIGHEST PRICES
Paid for County Produce of all Kind
D, D. STULTS.
t of
The Sun for 1882 will make i's fifteenth
annnual revolution under the present^ man
agement, shining. as i!ways, tor all, big and
little, mean ami gracious, contented and
unhappy, ltepublieun and Democratic, de
praved and virtuous, intelligent aud obtuse.
The Sun^s light is for mankind aud woman
kind of every sort ; but its genial warm this
for the good while it pours hot discomfort
on the blistering backs of the persistently
wicked.
1 be Sun of 1868 was a newsphner of a new
kind. It discarded many of the forms, and
a multitude of the superfluous words and ’
phrases of ancient journalism. It. under
took to report in a fresh, succinct, uncon
ventional way all the news of the world,
emitting no event of human interest, and
commenting upon affairs with the fearless
ness of absolute independence. The suc
cess of thi-s experiment was the success
the Nun. It effected a permanent change
the style of American newspapers, Every
imnortant journal established in this country
in the dozen years past has been modelled
after the Suu. Eve-y important journal
already existing has has been modified and
bettered by the foree of the Sun’s example.
The ■''un ol 18.82 will be the same outspken
truth-telling, and interesting newspaper.
By a liberal use of the means which an
abundent prosperity affords we shall make
it belt - r than ever before.
W e shall print all the news, putting into
readable shape, and measuring its import
ance, tot by the traditional yardstick, but
by its rea' interest to the people. Distance
from I’rintiug House Square is not the first
cohsideratiou with »lie Sun. Whenever
anything happens worth reporting we get
the particulars, whether it happens in
Brooklyn or in Bokhara.
In polities we have decided opinions: and
are accustomed to express them in language
that can be understood. We say what we
think about men and events- The habit is
the only secret of tee Sou’s political course.
The Weekly Sun gathers into eight pages
the best matter of the seven daily issues.
An Agricultural Department of unequalled
merit, lull maaket reports, and a liberal
proportion of literary, scientific, and do
mestic intelligence complete The W eekly
Sun, and make it the best newspaper for
the farmer’s household that was ever
printed.
Who docs not know .and read and like
The Sunday Sun. each number of which is
a Golcouda of interesting literature, with
the best poetry of the day, prose every line
worth readindg, news, humor—matter
enough to fill a good-sized book and in
finitely more varied and entertaining than
any book, big or little?
If our idea of what a newspaper should be
pleases you, send for The Suu.
Our terms are as follows :
For the daily Sun, a four-page sheet of
twenty-eight columns, the price by mail,
post p'-id, is 55 cents a month, or $6.50 a
yeir; or. t including the Sunday paper, an
eighuttage sheet of fifty six columns, the
price is cents per month, or $7.70 a year,
postagt paid
The Sund'.v edition of the /Sun is also
furnished separably at $1.20 a year, post
age paid.
The price of the Weekly Sun, eight pages,
fifty-.six columns, is$l a \ ear,postigipwol.
For clubs often sending $10 we will send
an extra copy free. Address,
I. W. ENGLAND,
Publisher o The Sun. New York City.
1883.
XSS3.
THE GONSTITUFIOH,
ATLANT.&GA.
The present year will be one of the most
important in the history of Georgia.
New parlies, new ideas, new growth,
new enterprises, new conflicts nfl press for
attention, provoke inquiry aua force dis
cussion.
No man of intelligence, no man who
would understand the situation that he may
fill the full measure of his duty aud improve
his opportunity, can uflbrd to be without a
good newspaper.
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTiON
In either its daily or weekly edition, offers
a thorough and comprehensive paper.
Published at the capital, fully equipped
tor news-gathering, with strong editorial
and “local” forces, with an unequalled
corps of correspondents covering the entire
country aud uctiug every interest, The
Constitution is
Stronger Better and Brighter Than
Ever Before.
The constant increase of its business has
dem.uuied an increase in its service until
in every essential particular it has estab
lished itself as
Till- Leading Southern Newspaper,
And a necessity-in one or the other of its
edition- to every Georgian.
TERMS—The Daily "Constitution—$10
per annum, $5 for six months, §1 per
month.
'the Weekly Constitution—SI.50 per
annum; in clubs of ten, $1.25 each; it
clubs of swentv, $1 each-
Make all drafts payable and address al.
letters’ to TUB CONSTITUTION.
Atlanta, Ga.
A LECTURE TO YCUfiG KEN
Cn the Loss of
n % t? © v ^sifS
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment
and radical cure ol Seminal Weakness or
SpermaUirroea, induced by Self-Abuse,
Involuntary Emissions, Iiapotencv, Ner-
von-i Debility, and Impediments to Mar-
riaire generally ; Consumption. Epilepsy,
and Fits- Mental and Physical Incapaci
ty. Ac.—By ROBERT' J. CULVER-
WELL, 21. D., author of the “Green
Book,” &c.
The world renowned author, ia this ad
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from bis
own experience that the awful conse
quences of Self Abuse may be effectually
removed without dangerous surgical ope
rations, bougies, instruments, rings or
cordials ; pointing out a mode of cure at
once certain and effectual, by which every
sufferer, no mutter wbat his condition may
be, may cure himself cheaply, privately
aud radically,
VSF'Thia Lecture tnll^jprote a boon to
thousand* and thousand*.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, post-paid, on receipt of six
cents or t wo postage stamps- Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO
Al Ann St., Xew York; post Office Pox, 430
S. FOftBES,
Z>ealer in, Furniture, Looking Glasses,
Wall Paper, Window Shades, Picture
Frames, Child’s Carriages, Baskets, etc.,
THOMASVILLE. - - GEORGIA.
I keep a first-class stock of Furniture,
Carpets, Oil-cloths, Bugs Mats, Mattresses,
Feathers, Brackets. &c &c.
These goods I will sell to anybody living
Within seventy-five miles of Thomasville for
less money than they can supply themselves
forom any other market. J. FORBES.
Dec. 19,1881.—ly.
SAVANNAH FLORIDA & WESTW
SUPERINTENDENT’S UF1K E t
Savannah, NOV. 5th lstfl f
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY LE<’ L
1881, Passenger Trains on thisTlci
will run as follows:
FAST MAIL,
Leave Savannah daily at jpip.
Leave Jesup daily at
Leave Way cross daily at '.'.'.2-47 p
Arrive at L'allahand ily at 4-lln
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at. .C ; ;>0p *
Leave Jacksonville daily al I'.bO a »
Leave Caliahan daily at •( ,7
Arrive at Wdycross d uly ut.. .. 11 : -,s LZ
Arrive at Jess up daily at 1:20 pm
Arrive at Savannah daily at 3:4tlp-
Drawing room coaches between Savannah
and Jacksonville on this train.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7.-30 a a
(daily)connect at Jesup with this train "j
Florida, also connect at Jesup with thistrai.
lor Savannah, Charleston, and the North
Passeugers from Savannah for Macon t a ^|
tlixa train, arriving at .Macon 7;:;o p. a I
connecting wi h Central Railroad tur Ai!»|!
ta ami tne West.
Passengers from Savannah Tor Brunswick
take this train, arriving at Brunswick 3.5J
p. m.
Passengers leave Brunswick 10:30a. a
arrive at Mavannah 3:4:) p. ni, i
Passengers from Florida by this trainee*,
nect at Jesi.p with train arriving in Jlacoj
at 7;b0 p. m. daily
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at H:O0p»
Leave Jessup daily at »:4-5p*
Leave Bay-cross daily at 4:45»»
Arrive al Callahan daily at
Arrive at Jacksonville at g,00 j
Arrive at Live Oak daily (except
Sunday) at . ll:C0i»
Leave Live Oak daily at 2.30 p.i_
Leave Jacksonville daily at 6:tXip*
Leave Callahan daily at 7:1U[*
Leave at -Vaycross uai’y at Opkjpi
Arrive at Jesup daily at 11:40p*
Arrive at. Savannah daily at 2:37 a ■
Palace Sleeping Oars on this train dCj
between Savannah and Jacksonville, Wash,
ingtou and Jacksonville, Cincinnati ml
Jacksonville, and Louisville and Jackso*.
ville.
Passengers leaving Macon 7:50 p m co*,
nect at Jesup with this train lor Florida
daily.
Passengers from Florida by this train coi
ned at Jesup with train arriving at Macs*
Tam daily.
Passengers for Darien take this train.
Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick
take this train arrive at Bruuswick 5:30 an,
Passengers leaving Brunswick 9:00 pa
arrive in Savannah at 2:35 a nt.
Passengers from Savannah for GninesviH
Cedar Keys and Florida Transit lioadu’
this train.
Passengers front Savannah for Montieell
Madison, Tallahassee and Quincy take
train
Passengers from Quincy, Tnlhhajfet,
Monticello and Madison take this trail,
meeting sleeping cars at bay cross at 9
p ra.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Leave at Savannah at .4:35 p.
Leave Jesup daily at 7:30»,
Leave Way-cross dnily at ...10:10p
Leave Dupont at 1:15 ».
Arrive at Thomasville daily at... ,fi:45».
Arrive at Bainbridge daily al....9:3fii.
Arrive at Albany daily at 11:00*.
Leave Albany daily at 4:40 p.
Leave Bainbridge daily at 4 : 3ftp.
Leave Thomasville daily at 8:?0p.
Arrive at Dupont at 1:15*.
Arrive at IVnycross daily.. 4:00i
Arrive Jesup at 6:15t.
Arrive at-Savannah daily at 9:05*.
Connect at Albany daily with passu
trains both v/ays on South western K<il
to and from Macon, Eufaula, Montgoan
Mobile, New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for A
lachicobi every Tuesday and Saturday*
iug; for Columbus every Tuesday and
urday afternoon. • •
Close connection at Jacksonville
(Sundays excepted) for St. Augustine,
latka Enterprise, Green Cove Springe
all landings on St. John’s river.
Trains on B. & A. R. R. leaves junct
going west, nt 12:20 p. m., and for B
wick at 3:43 daily, Sunday excepted.
Through tickets sold and sleeping
berths and drawing room car accnmm
tions secured at BltEN’S Ticket Office,
22 Bull street, and at the company’s d
foot of Liberty street
J. S. Tyson. Jab. L, Taylob,
Master Trans Gen. Pass, A
R. G. Fi.emikg, Supt.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
Consumption, that scourge of hura.rn
is (be great dread of the human family,
all civilized countries.
I leel confident that I am in posse
of the only sure, Id fall able Rented
now known to tbz profession—for the
tive anJ speedy cure of that dread di»
and its unwelcome concomitants, viz-,
tarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous Debi
&c., &.c. 1 may !>e called an old fogy,
believe in medicine. Twenty-eight J‘
experience as a busy practitioneer. in
best Consumptive H ospitals of the 01J
New world, lias taught" me the vain?
proper medication, both local and con
tional, in the cure of this great enemj
our race. I have found it. But I an
greasing. I started out to say to 1
suffering with Consumption or any ot
above maladies, that by addressing me."
shall be put in possession of thi.sgrjatb
without charge, aud shall have the
of my experience in thousands of
successfully treated. Full particular*-
reel ions for preparation and use. and
necessary advice aDd instructions for
cessful treatment at your own home,
received by you by return mail, h*
charge by addressing with stamp or*
self addressed envelope.
DR. M. E. BELL,
161 N. Calvert St., Baltimore.
Decatur Sheriffs Sale.
GEORGIA—Decatur County;
Will be sold before the court house
in the town of Bainbridge on the first
day in lune next between the usual
of sale the following property to-wiu
250 ncies of lot of land number-Mil 1
20th district of Decatur County, t> n<1
on as the property of W. G. Mitchell
of G. A. Hayes to satisfy one
county tax S fa issued against said
Mitchell, Agent, ofG. A. Hayes for'J
taxes. Levy made and returnedIW
a constable. L. F. Bl'RKH 1 :
May 1, 1882.
Notice of Copartnership-
I have this day admitted Mr. R L
who has been in my employ for 1 ":
twelve years, as a paitner in mjt>
and the business hereafter will h e ..
on under the firm name of J. .
& Co. Thanking the public for wjj
patronage in the past, aDd sol'
can) muauce of the same for the n*
I am, Yours Respeet‘ u
J. St
Bainbridge, June 7, 7882.