Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1877-1881 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1879)
The Democrat A Live Weekly Paper on Live Issues Published Every Friday Morning. at Crawfordville, Ga, W-D-SULLIVA17- Proprietor RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: Single Copy, Copy, (one year,) . S 2 00 Single Single Copy, (six (three months,) . 1 00 months,) . 50 aud Utf JOB Advertising PRINTING rates specialty. liberal. BOOK suit the times. a Prices to lew Advertisements. - WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE . ; Isa monthly^, 100-page Scrap Book of the cream of ^ year. An Oil Chromo (MxidO inches) ot " Yosemaa \ alley,” price. $3; “ Black Sheep," a # 1.60 boot, m paper binding; ‘ Christian Oakley’s Mistake, a *1 book, m paper binding, and a sample copy of “Wood a Household Magazine - ’—all post-paid,for only 3D cents in money, or in one-cent postage stamps. Agents wanted. Most liberal terms, but nothing sent free. Address S. b. Wood, Tribune Building, Uiew \urk City. Feb.14,1879.1 _ TiTf 1 c mr. if r u $ % 'mm dec-6-l878-j-y - tiM. OverlOO lato? As 13 waut, - d ' So.SuppljrCo Nashvllle.Teua apr ie,’78-iy ** BWOIorphlne hskttrarpd. .twii- aprl2,’78-1-v >■ '— * ' jSdahhO”-' nn<l all disorders Rnnfeiit on by Indis¬ dlentH. cretion t*r excess. Any Dru^Kist h.is the iiiKrf 1 - I>r. \\. J }UA & so. iao Wc»t .\i vilk Strpi’t, ( liM'iiiuatl, O. aprt2,’78-j.y _ DruitzOi BLACKVIEyiTS J fT, i TOBACCO aprl2,’78-i-Y Broker*. No. 12 Wall Street, New A’ork, make <ie»irable investments in stocks, which frequent¬ ly pay from Stocks live bought to twenty nud times the amount lor in¬ vested. cHcried as tr as de circulars Blred on deposit and weekly of th roe pe v cent. Tree. Ex piAnaUtfy reports scut aprl2,’78-j-y DR. RICE » 37 Conrt Place, LOUISVILLE, KY., A Ttgnlariy educated and legal y qi u-1 sician i and tho 5*priyate, aud^exualdi. trove. un.s & .1 Hurras chronic A303, Snermatov JS5S producing f tho following effects. Npi vous cautPH, and some pimnexs c Sight. Defective Mem cess. Seminal Kmiadoiu. o! orr, PhrsIcalDe^ar, Fimitins oa Face, Aversion to Society oi Females, Confireiou of Ideas, I.oss of Sexual Power, &c., enred and entirely eradicated frora the eysbera; tjrtJIvi “ ' »&d correspond, oca strictly ccnfidoutial. A PRIVATE COUNSELOR bfflc.houn from UA. il.ro TP. il. Bund.}-., 2 to 4 P rz aprl2,’78-j-y m S 1 i B I]DR. BUTTS No. 3N. Eighth St. -at. Loc-is, X7o» Who annul] ha9 uMctf had greater of both male experience and female in the than treatment jiiiygir: of the trm c v n in the We lliS cs the res*, alts of his long ana successful practice in o new win ** , just published, entitled Tho PHYSIGS.C3Y Or MARRIAGE The PRIVATE (VK-DSCAL. ADVISER Books pertaining tliat urc really Cnid »nn«! t » eif.tn-.tructor* in all mat- 1. ; ■> to ar;»l <o»Riibood. and supply want language, long felt. cosily They understood. arc beautifully The inustrnted. bo^jks ami embrace iu plain two page« v end contain valuable infoi'in-dlon for both married and iinele, with all tlie homo recent improvements in medical treatment Bead what our papers say: “The knowledge imparted in l»r. Hints’ new works is in no way of questionable char¬ acter, but is something that everyone should know The Vonlh. the victim of early indiscretion; the Wan. otherwise perfectly of life, and healthy the maybe, Wiiomn, but in with misery) wa ning vigor in tl e prime _ 4 from the many ills her sex is lieu to."—St. Louis Journal. POPULAR PUIUKS — 60 cts. each H both in one volume, fl; in cloth am I receipt gilt, 25cts of price extra. in Sent under seal, oi money or stamps. aprl2,’78-j-y BURNHAM’S Ibuaa WARRANTED BECT AND CHEAPEST. Prices reduced* Pamphlet free. I MILLIE SUPPLIES. Works: Cliristiana, Lancaster tu., i*a. Office : 23 S. Beavef St., York, Pa. nov. 1,1878. i-v. I'vt If «y IB i: / *4' V 'll i. JBSm y. V; Quintus Richards, Agent, Crawfordville, Ga. aprl8.1878-l-y J. AV. HIX0X, Attorney at Law S CRAWFORDVILLE, GA,. Will practice in Taliaferro, Wilkes, Warren, and Greene counties. X3T Will give all business entrusted to his care dilligent attention. Collections made a specialtv mne2?-t-o-o Cplirtyxt 5 >-ti par \arti ur f vfvcr« The Democrat \ ol. 8. Notice. r X pHK inform undersigned the public takes generally this method that he to is prepared WORKsuch to do all kinds of PLANTATION as PLOW POINTING. HORSE snOEIXG, and in faet, everything tliat is usually done in a first-class Blacksmith Shop. When wanting anything in mv line, he sure and call at .Mr. J. GORHAM'S SHOP, (rear of wood shop,) where you can have work done on reasonable terms. J. T. WILLIAMS, Xtb-2l-'79t-o-o Crawfordville, Ga. II. S. SMITH, M.D. Crawfordville, Ga,, Keeps constantly on hand a full assort¬ ment of Drugs. Putty, Glass, Paints, Oils, Tobacco, Cigars, (The Best Brands,) Toilet and Fancy Goods, &e. Garden Together with Ferry's Fresh and Pure Seed and Irish Potato Seed. a full line of School Books, Blank Copy In Books, Slates, Chalk Crayons, ke'pt &c.,*c. short everything usually in a Drue Store. feb-7-b-m. . As I. STROM. Watchmaker and Jeweler, CRAWFORDVfXlLE, GEORGIA 10“ Next door fo tho Printing Office* ■ .m TJiving IT offer had many servioeS years- Cut experience,! I Taiiaferro my - to people l»f and adjoining counties its a nrac tical WATCHMAKER and JEWELER, tion, feeling and Confident of ability to give satisiac to do ail U*e work entrnsted to me in tire very best style. ‘ - * I make a specialty of fine GOLD AND Copd,. reibibh- J-EAVEl.DV, piece aint if you want a of anv kind, made or anthihg^eW- in -my tint', don't send a wav to get it, but give mu a trial. ' : THE BRINKLEY ACADEMY —— A High School for Buys and Gills ) *. H V, ,',vi NORWOOD, GEORGIA. Spring Term Opens January 20th. SB hrixkify Music* Prineioal r ,1L i 1 ' ’ an.1 and In-triiet5r In!,tructar in VoeM MRS. .I. It. SWA IX, Assistant and Teacher of Instrumental Music. - Tuition twenty, twenty.live, or thirty dollars, according to class. Music extra. nrineluai 'janlTn-t. h s ' G a ' HSL. niilNk’i kv — TO THE FARMERS. — ri" O • XJ. 1 J »ims fiS-j T“VTl - MANURE T\TC! DIM r r n KIl>lj T T) X Tr ] F^ ()J{. \ TT f> atented , r ,n7on Oct. 9tli, t8i.. For Putting Out BAll^i IIA IJ Y T lAKl) R lOittrOal, VII»A«T _A ..... D_ COTTON SEED FERTILIZERS. TTTTTQ lllLo D ItlLllAllDo, T/MI A n n<J Agent, t.„_i 1 would respectfully call the attention of put your manures precisely in the place you wish it, and in any quantity desired. It lias been fully tested, and has been found to be all O. K. It is just what has been needed, waste * 18 tt eco " om oi mamoe These DISTRIBUTORS are now manufactured at J. GORHAM'S Shop in tliis Dlace, where thev can be seen by any one desiring to do so. The price is reason able and can be more than saved from the waste in one season. Call on, or address jan3l-o-m GrawfordviUe Ga. A. G. DICKINSON, — Dealer in — Dry Goods and Groceries, Wines, Liquors, kc. (North Side of the Public Square,) Crawfordville * - fiFOl’o-i-i UeOl^ia, I take this method of informing tny friends and the public generally, that 1 have removed one door below my old stand where I will be pleased to have them call and examine my select STOCK OF DRY GOODS, that can be afforded. NEW SALOON. In connection with my store, I have opened a new SALOON' and keep on hand uanu the uie test ueoi Wines, Lin uors ^ Tobacco, Cigars, &c. to bf: found in town. The public arc in¬ vited to come and try for themselves. A. G. DICKINSON. novl-j-m --- Ladies’ ruffs 5 cts. at C. Myers’, soo Ladies Lace coliar' 10 its. each, at C MYERS'. Crawfordville, Georgia, April 11, 1879. Poetry. — — Faint Heart. - She stood before him. tall and fair And grsefous on that summer day, . \\ it" .hum flrst in her hair, j ro>es ai«i 1 M * y ‘ Bidrosvchwk dimnledchin low’, And raven la-lies drooping win*; Conceal the an-wer be would It might be Yes; would it be Xo? Ah: if't were .\’o— hi- throbbing hear; stood fairly still with sudden j.atV; So wondrous fair! liow could she stoop To favor such a one as he ? Ah,sweetsuspense,that Ah, still leaves hope, pain of sad uncertainty ! He held her hand <o white and small, And moved to press it with his lips, But changed his mind, and let it fall, AVith childish touch PI tTtiger-tips, And took the seat she ottered him Nor Upon made the the sofa by her side, space between them less, Which seemed so narrow, ye*ao wide, Then gazing on the perfect face. The dimpled mouth, the serious eyes, ADd, The drinking in.witli eager ears music of her low replies. He let the bright hours drift away, Nor told the secret of his heart. But when the *shann\vs lengthened lay, Rose, all reluctant, to depart. Aml ... f ° n With blUSl,iDK An ewer flwid timorous reddest That stw. acinabUHncesakc, Would grant tha rosebud from her She 'udiriWiit hiva-R wfth ssi t downcast eyes. And watched titin leave her with a “So B ood“ shtrr iid “so true so r' wise • ’ Ain me l it he werendt so shy 1 “ • Mi^otllaueous. % ■i n . — . = GORILLA LAND. Once upon a time, as tlie printer-books say, while trading equatUdHt <>» Mar western c oast of Africa, in tile region, I mn piy vessel about twenty miles up one of the there rivers in tln»{.vicinity, and remained several weeks, having a very profi table intercourse wiCli some of the inland tribes of natives. A portion of my of my leisure time I spent in hunting through the th'ck woods and daik gles for which that coast region is f;l mous, and it was on one of thesa excur siqjmthsUfir-t ifv wns Hvi, of the -m, can- ... nibal sfrecieH—l»lack. low-hrowed, thick skulled, and hut little removed from the brute animal himself. He could make liimself understood, however, knew the country \ well, and stood in such .salutary luve of tl , wonderful white man, that 1 felt perfectly safe in trusting mvself with him far beyond tlie reach of friends. and in places wh re 1 would not have ventured with auy single one of my ,. oulltn inei). one of the deepest recesses of one of the darkest and most tangled of jungles. where the spreading branches and leaves were so ttiick and dense that scarcely a ray of the vertical son could find its way down through them to the damp, malarious earth beneath suddenly we were both startled by a succession of the wildest and most dis corriunt shrieks I had ever beard though with something human in the sound—accompanied by a rustling of and plunging through tlie bushes aliead of us, as if the creature, whatever it was, was hurriedly inakirrg its escape. At the first sound we both stopped— the black trembling, frightened, and as white as the nature of his skin would permit; and cocking my double-barreled rifle, I stood on the defensive, and at the same time auxioudy inquired what it was My guide replied in broken English With white traders, that it was a terrible gorilla, and that unless we turned hack at once, and made good our retreat, we should probably never have the pleasure of seeing our friends again. I had before heard some rather “ ar * velou* accounts of ail animal so-called, and said to bear a close resemblance of man, and I naturally felt a hunter’s de sire to see with my own eyes, and, if |Jossi hie, add the skin of it to my col lection of curiosities. Therefore 1 was rather in favor of going forward than back believing that mv steadiness of nerve, quickness of sight," and the would relia hility of mv two loaded barrels, be sufficient to protect me from actual harm to say nothing of the assistance in a strait of my companion, who was armed with a spear that he could throw witli the force aud precision of an old ha roomier. “Can’t a mere gorilla, that has been so frightened atoai . approach as to have fled away shrieking,” said I, in a cool tone of con tempt, intended to reassure my guide and induce him to go forward. "What, two brave hunters, armed as we are, to run from any beast that roams the S/^leoS.'^d SlrSiS “De snake hi in big.” replied Moclia. with ids teeth almost chattering, and Ids eyes glaring upon the thickets all around him ; “de leopard him sabage ; de croc’dile him bigger ; but de gorilla— oo-oo-oof ! him awful!” “But we have not seen any gorilla yet,” said I; “and if that animal that ran away was one ’ we are not likely to, either.” “Him woman run—him man stop qr,bt_hjra *“Well, man.’ debil, woman', master.” ’something or anything else fore’1 Mocha I must see be go hack frightened.” “Master him see, no go hack—him goril ” kill master.” I had bv this time made up my mind to go forward through the thicket, even if I went alone; and ordering Mocha, in a tone that admitted of no question, to keep at n y heels, as he valued his life, I resolut ly advanced a few juices, though, if '.ruth must be told, not half so courageous in feeling aa 1 seemed in action. But at ihe end of these few paces I came to * i«thet sudden stand, for I saw a denser thicket some fifteen oi twenty v;lr ' ls iih " a<1 ' agitated by the moving - 60X06 within it. while almost itya diately there aiqxaired. in plain vist a monster of such hideous appearing that I felt the blood freeze throiigjij!,*'' veins and gather about my heart, as’i appalled by some horrible ^ ' * f de.-ci iption are limited, - l *«t hadTthe language of a Milton or a Dante, l toiild only hope to convey to your tniftf*a kite faint idea of the hidcous ness of living creature that now stood before me ; and as to its voice—its tone of Miming, anger and defiance —I jo S . ti„.jr™, tli-* a wolf, trumpeting of «n elephant. all united and combined with sulphu¬ demoniunL rous vomitings from the regions of pau In sbapf lie was like a man—hut like a man dettnml-with a immstrous big chest aifl body— small head, planted down bcU'efh his shoulders—large, long arm and Uitge hands—and short.-thick, bow-legs,ferminating in hands instead idfleel. *e stood erect like a man, tvas nearly siidfeet o|r—face in height, and was cot ered all and all. with short b,HcU «'» head '™ 8 s '*‘ a,I ,i" I'™* portion tc.his tion. body, and had a human conform Fierce, glittering gray eyes, set deeply lied and in the hollow, cavernous sockets, n glared tleinoniacally. ^ 1,0 was low. and retreated -sharply. There was but little nose, with Ibgli, pvnninent cheek-lKtitcs. Hie mouth win. immense, with huge, mas •iva Jaws 1 and slant, thin lips, that parted aiif uf ily, ferocious o;’y to display a form set of teeth, the caninebeieg f. long and sharp-pointed. He slot iieloro ns- erect, deliant and awtnl—u.-ering the iiorrihlo roar 1 have attempts* ta describe, huge and beating iiis breast vvil I his fists, producing a hollow, ail di(mi-like sound, truly that, terrific, combined and with t « test, was make mn '\ h i was safe beyond ills T '< ***e advoweed a few stc|/s, with n fin c Jpi'-v.'dMpidling fta gleaming motion, stopped a; .m v,, eyes fixed in p<m d i, I, it his breast as beft.n ’* »«*teud that prolonged un « un ;u' > W. . *- f - to Toe u-. for tho r mima tm ; -i ve my up* proaehing'fii-is of my fate, hoping and praying I might be sucees.-ful in putting an end t- the monstt r. I had been in niany p ulcus situations before, but none that ever a Heeled me with s«» much tenor. One moment an icy chill would make me siiiver, and tlie next, pci Imps, I would feel a burning Hush sending out the perspiration iu steams. 1 glanced at the African, and saw him firmly planted, with Ins s|«ur poised for the onset, his ms otiast neaving. “No . an, now. muster !” he said, in thick, almost inarticulate tonei; “no ’scape him run. Him swift as ti^er -strong as elephant Mnst kill !’> “Shall I lire now, Mocha « come nigh-den thiouglihtait. He was coining nearer and nearer, by slow degrees a few paces at a time, with «* short, awtul roaring and mg interval lietweeii, and I Urns had time to tlunk over many of my sins, and ^ prayers that had too long been mgleued. “Mocha, be ready ! I said when the monster laid once more stripped to roar and beat bis breast within ten paces, “I am about to end tins suspense-! am •‘bout to me. l took deliberate aim, but, in spite of I tu)i\h\ cJo, wy Hnjw shook so that J was afraid to pull the U igg. r, and twice ness ot nmve. it was as it soini, t ai ful spell weie on me ; and at the thud l ual it seemed as il the fingers of my right hand were paralyzed and would not ^ W wiU-a fact for which 1 have J lie inoiisiei again .nlvanctu, and and now now not woie tlirto live oi six paces divided. us. and be appeared as if about to make bis final desperate rush. Delay now would be deatb-an awful death ; aud summon.i.g all my will, I pulled both triggers in sutcession. discharged by the Only one barrel was act, the other missing fire lbe ball went straight to its mark, and lodged m the breast of the gnnlla. It did not bring Inin to tlie. eartl., however, but made him wildly furious; and, gnash ,.g his teeth and uttering most unearthly shrieks and yell^., lie bounded foivv.ud for his revenge. Quick as lightning the gallant Moclia threw liimsel! before me and struck with Ins sjjcar—but it might as well have been a reed One blow o the ponderous ai m ot the a nte tmne it aside all shivered, while the baud oi the otlie. st.etciied the pom fcilow bleed mg and senseless on the eaitli. Iu Ins fail be came back against me with such ~d‘i .,Zt pvy -f lIL 1 umde no effort to i ise Hus, and 1 bnlic ve this alone, was my salvation j for, seeing us both si nI, and probably thinking us both dead, the furious bnite seized mv gun, and, fu»t fairly denting the barrel with ns he struck it against a tree with a force that shivered tlie stock and bent the iron nearly double; then, thiowing it down, putting his bands over his breast, aud uttering the most terrible bowlings and siiriekings of rage and pain, iic hastily disappeared iu tlie dense jungle, leaving me to thank Heaven tliat l had go miraculously escaped unharmed. Mocha had been stunned, and Ins breast badly lacerated ; but he was neither killed nor mortally wounded; and, dressing his wounds as well as I could, I got the poor fellow upon bis feet and assisted him back to the 15. where our surgeons attended to his case, and soon restored him to health 1 did not f- rget that lie had saved my life, and I assure you I made him proud ami happy of the heroism he had displayed in my iielmlf. Whether the gorilla died of his wounds or not I never knew, and I neverWt the least curiosity to go and see. Certain it is, he took his skin away with hiiu. and I was only too glad to see the last of him. He was the first of his kind I ever saw alive, and, with Heaven’s permis-I sjou, he will be ilie last l shall ever look upon in his native iifhgle. * An Arizona Picture. ; Tubac is the last place of note in Southeastern Arizona, hut at present is not much of a place at alU Tucson is so thoroughly tile metropolis of this section, that no adjacent town can ex- i z 1 There was a time when there were move Americans puul Tubac other adw. t..„r, than natives) here in than there were in Tucson. Coronado probably eu camped here, a., lie did later upon the site where now stands the city of Tuc h 0 », away back in l.VHj. There is, how ever, no trace of location until a lain died years later, when some few rndu buildings were raised. In 17411 mor.*. pretentious structures were erected in the name of the church and celled the Mission of Santa Gertrude. A short time after the consecration of this church, which took place in 1750, the Apaclies became troublesome, and the .Spanish Government sent a squad ol soldiers to the relief of the mi sion, but the Indians rallied a large number of their braves and killed off the garrison, and either imt to Right or iiurvccTcd the inhabitants. For a year or Cut more the Indians held this ground, in 1752 abandoned it. and gradually Tubac became a busy place, and a good deal of successful mining and ranching was ; carried on. Fence and tranquility now reigned for fifty years, during which the Indians But acted early in liie lrt02tht>ytookadvant- most frimully man per. in age of the weakness of the garrison, and run out all of the troops and Inhabitants year’s that they longer di d tim not Apaches kill. For forty-eight masters were of the Situation, but were driven out by Mexican troops in 1H50. After the new boundary lino between Mexico uml the Uiotcd States had been (subiished llio Mexican ahan- ■ . - - - ......... WJ , y became quite an attradfve poTnOor miners and other adventurers. From iHO.'i to lHij.'J it was the lieiidquuileis for a great many mining parties and panics, and hundreds of rich claims were taken up, much costly machinery h,ought into the country, ai.d several hundreds of tliousands of dollars of capital expended. At one time, say in the spring of 1849, there were nearly four hundred people ill Tubac, and a paper was published called the Arip»>i «,'. ownei, %!*rffsTtirttSi!!: aylveslei Mowiy, to luekson, died where during it lived t.il effort early m to 1871, defeat when <*ov- it an ernor Uicluud C. McCormick for re election Io Congress. l or most of the time from _ to | 1801, there were a great many noted persons dinwn to Tubac and vicinity through tlie influence of either hooks, j pamphlets, by such well-known letters, or reports, written Boss men as Browne, Herman Sylvester Mowiy, Cozzeus, Bartlett, Ehrenberg, Generals Larleton and Ileintzelman, Coloneis 8am. Colt and Sam. Butterwortli, and , Frofess.rs Stark, .Jamil, I’uuipelly,and Plumb. For moat of tliis time Tubac was garrisoned by small squads <'f United Stntes soldiers, and at mm time , just before the actual commencement ot our late civil war, there were nearly 1.000 Dot upon tha actual corn n.encement of hostilities between the diayvi to 1 ubac oi seceded. and the mining 1 Ins was interests a sad blow , its section, as the Apaches again took possession, and murdered and devastated right and left, destroying iu a few weeks {| l8 ‘”;, lty lhat blld 0081 ll8illly 11 u,llllou In lHd^, and tliis is not known to many, a company of so-called Confeder ate soldiers took possession of Tubac (and 1 think there was a Confederate garrison r.t l ucson for a while) ’>"'1 i.used the flag of the de facto Govern inent winch bad its headquarters at Ibcbmond Fins couip.my of men made it warm for the Apaches under the why and brave Cochise, and killed a good many ot them. During the latter part of 1802, a regiment of Federal ^mnsamved ent Maym of i ucson, at Iuesom now (ami vioith the neatly pita ?f 100,Odd, was an officer in said regi ment), and the Confederate garrison at iuli.u was at. once ah im oned U pon the deputine ot these lio q s what peo pjc f uluc .a. was "w again “ , left A 1 * without 1 , .minljaln- ** ant be j\. i .am stages and all oth i tiavc nu n-eu diawuolf b 1 'W d> m .;. U s, a ni a o tie adox: “ in 1857 tnue any ni.tn, oi meiR who tiaudcd liom l uc ,on to I ut.ac without an escoit earned In.-, lde in his bands, and no mis take. 1 acre wa-. a K*msou at.this place, compiising a company of infantry and part of a company of cavalry under command of Lieutenant-Colonel Mcf yury who afterwards committed suicide at the Occidental Hotel. He aiso had a small force of men at Cala- ” baza, or old Fort Mason, which gave ' . good deal of satisfaction and some security. I have made three trips Arizona, and twice without escort; but the “most uneasy” ninety-two miles 1 ever made was from Tucson to I ubac and return iu 18o7. there was ha.dly a day during that year that there were uot Indian atrocities of some kind. During the year 18H7 the Apaches iy«nmit^d murder and depredations The Democrat. ADVl UTHIliU KATES t One Square, first insr-ition . . $ t 00 One Square,each subsequent Insertion, 57 One Square, three months 10 00 ; One Quarter Square, Column, twelve months. moiiths . ift no twelve . . SO 00 ■ Half Column twelvemonths SO 00 One Column twelve months . 100 00 Vlf One Inch or Less considered as a square. We have no fractions of a square, all fractions of squares will be counted as squares. i.Iiieral deductions made on Con¬ tract Advertising. ail over Arizona. The road from Date Creek to Prescott was one of the most dangerous in the Territory, and to-day there are a huddled graves in half as many miles. It was on this road, in Boll's canyon, where an Indian agent and his clerk were riddled with Apache arrows, and where Bell himself was one morning found horribly mutilated. The entire distance from Camp Cady, in California, to Prescott is marked with scenes of Indian massacre and desola* tion. It was on this road that Simpson and bis party were killed and mutilated, Scores of raueheros and prospectors along the llassayampa and across the desert to the Salinas, and as many teamsters and travelers, met violent and savage deaths. Between Wickenbutg and Ehrenberg are scenes where many a tragedy has been enacted. It was on this road that young Luring was attacked while in a stage mid killed. This massacre created -->■. ,>< a,,,,,,,.. l '"‘ U 1:1 ' ‘ v '‘r even, many a man Pt-aced to (hath with A,.ache '"bid-and arums. It w s „t a nmnt ™ tins stream, ah ut ru.dway between ^ mn, ‘ and Main,opa, tliat the Oatman [.5 ;"»dy were surprised killed. ami I icache, several about of j S ‘‘ .! l,, ty . F L '‘’ l s ®[‘ ** *|® e ol11 ui *°” lu . c . st,n, 18 tt ' Vil ® M * I .' <l )H ( < K**" ’ l 1 ■. "1 1 HI \ /’oT,°!!I i*?' 1 )ad i’ ' ' ^ ' I i » 'p r ‘ * Tnhi J ! J® t £ nH ^ 'ml j^eds , AP * h'i. u sh£ ‘,oe t h , have’ bee, „ i.-i, J L m !» = lL 'V?.' lt i, <)l w' , 11 tl,lt \ Hopkins, M u ightsoiiaud Gtosvenor were 'dJJ'deml by Cochise s Apaches. f J ,, ^ tc ’‘talminggnSuaU? Mt.ifJ leveted " 1 1 6 • su ‘‘b "idnig adolx. tluough the i^nce of the eiemenU. But some ,,e w houses have been built, and '*!uwiTi Jf™ m Tit^tSS “derfuKich H’islilVhevS „^icu * Ytih-ic m utug aalda and ‘ K 11urat ‘ BectL »h ‘ ‘ must * bwcotiu- a place of some importance.— (Jorreapondentx of the Nun Fruncitco Bulletin. A Negro Murderer Hanged, iltin’ , - m-vv \fnrch o« K murdered' x M the vounir nesro who John Wittemeyer ' and wife lu^oOOs^ctators. , a in tb , nC n of ’ * Specialtridns hnmght “IS f "JJ.-com .. .ju,... f( , s ,’p.ii lin rrv who i* now went witlihim 'joiin Lod V-'ittS hnlonA j,j U1 t01 imjit the murder lnl . v ,. r wjd y v live(l BcH’■ Band !»:' lWl ,i V0 I1H | US rom U)is ui , v j* of Jan s Ct t . lll( i mother brutall* imr.Ti. ...... .heir | HU |i M b , W itteiuever w is battered , , ., Ild 2 whil« bin wi ... 8 skull w is e usim bar entra u Xubto .. .. ,i. r ti, coCcheud . W iiil<-> Lvc<> mvi-<n S oc! ^ M . urrtM . toddled about tho room M ir who lmd anested^ h id a difficulty with Witte- ind mever ,’ontVssed was m «u«d lolon StffllXSSZ 4(H)11 the crime could It was ?touS with , ■ b . i,i a h? eoofession this lieiTui mornlmr f SSf Martin st - .| t t touethir to WRtemever’s tlu^ bouM . committed murders returniue ,? * > Sey ,, di^^ot , ,. , ; .. uleud , , , , . ... j . f ,“. v ^ killing tlie A husband ' ‘ and ", siio !‘ 8 , , v V(J1 Ti.ev did 11 ... .; work with i w im.n 8 »ook« t p ( . y flerWiU ,l burned ..A viirtin 1 ^ -mot well lmf olizht l ’mud onlv wnV ^ twice ’ / auueared * and , . ^ ♦ mi i , i < ♦ q (l erected on Ke | ]y Wiis | lall „ Hl j several years ago. | ,', j . prevailed dur ! . ., . ', . ., M M ( | iH — a |,. ■ to : wi h enur-e of tl.o law or accomplice^wi« manifested, A Word to Doubters, Tll — , c- nffli . h maX | m l^nestmiUl t) .-believe every nun ill we km.wbim to be a j . ' ,, ^meritnui A A, custom seems to have every ... u au a 1., iiliian 'j mti ' ., a! he w has proved nn ^ “ ih a gf . arSl with ifeonla w tI h Ererv jn onr ™ market# can ir l-.v chtim to D-mul ir o ^ u u i ;t|om , )ritiniI , ( i popularity, therefore, j j,,! s proof positive ' of intrinsic excellence aref^r 1>ie Remedies , nore jiopnlar to-day than ever before, -pbe people have them and know them to re „ 1M y iea {(>r the diaeiUlett they are recommended to cure. The (;o | deu Medical Discovery are Furgative j iUe i| ie best alterative, tonic, aI1 catliartic remedies tliat aan be used j„ chronic diseases of the stomach ami tri.'a2de cove rer thefameheliassorichly won. Dr. Catarrh Remedy, of which l)r. j.j erce 18 also proprietor, is recommended b y those who have tested its virtues as a Sii f e au ', ,i reliitblo f ' remedy for catarrh in il3 wol t 0 rms . _ • _____ — That is a ghastly joke that a sinful townsman (dayed on a stranger whom lie promised to introduce to a rich planter ami then took him around and intro¬ duced iiun to the leading undertaker. In one of the Interior counties, the ?t•'«•’ * > ! l “ "*' 1 w,™ • . v- Now stl ° 18 ' tne “Mary ot «. uuue . A lawyer he of fee-male. our acquainting insist^ that l« a
