Newspaper Page Text
Ji iu'
■
1
(-riflSii U the jHttOliwii w' l' ro
kl »Miveh'V’> lB«eor*ta. I his U n«. h>r>«r
' oKua'* de-orietioa, M the record of the last
|| vetir? will iribow.
During that time It baa built a A put into
3gf*wJAWS capital. It has put up
nearly tw ee the a
, « Iron and brae* found 17, a fertitij&r f«-
orJ an immense ice and bottling work*, a
, blind faetory, broom factory
sash end a
opened up the finert graulte quarry in the
OultedAUtf, •*> 11 baa many other outer-
nrlaca in -anuuuplstioii. It has secured
another allroad aiaety utiWloog, and while
ocateaon the greatest system i-> the Saute,
he Central, has secured ertnnectitm with tie
-sEasass UioAuldonr fanrth
_ .a ___ A L.e Hu. a
ehards sod vineyard. It L the home of the
grape and it* Wine making caoaeity has
doubled every year. It baa successfully
unugarated a system of public sohoo s, witL
a (even years curriculum, second to none.
This is p-irt 01 the reaord of * I stf decade
»nd aiuiply shows tbe progress ol an already
idmirablc city, rUkto natural advantage*
«{ having the ttuest din.ate, summer and
•iatci, tn the world.
0 iii8:i is the county seat of fipaUiug
ccanLi situated in west Middle'Uco r gia, with
*healla>, leitile nod rolling country, 1150
tact above »ch laved. By thecensuaof 1HH0, it
will have at a low estimate between 5,900 and
7,000 people, and they are all of the right;
Mit—wide-awake, up to the times, ready to
welcome strangers and anxious to secure de
arable settlers, who will not be altsrdttsi wei
tome if they bring money lo help build up
the town. There le about o» *y one thing v .t
tsssaasA 3&8f%
m ByJanuaty l*t, l8»Mt will imw
Hfatesti to keep > , *fth the time*.
■flictnl w.tb m ssis-
>. six MlsniriMl «•»
ailed, feet »mw aa<
sveljr caved Sr cue «e«
■Mir,, Km ♦!■»»
Our litt e son will be four years of age 00
;|d ihsSS’h innt. In May. 1885 i be «a* attack¬ of the
Sd with with a a Very Vcr- painful n—„ break ing ng out out of the
J» cMM recdv-’ 1
.
___________ or bo good froui the <£ treatment, treatment, as as
the breaking out, sui»|io*ed by the pbj -ican
op iii the (light and rub bim with rods 01 wa¬
ter, dl»Nphy»leians, strong liimeuU, .tit e:e.' Finally, jess than we -ix called had
Q no
ittempte • to cure, tiiui, all alike failing, and
fee child steadily getting worse and worse,
anti! about the 29th of last July, when we be
pm to give him Curicoa* Resolvent intern¬
ally, and the Ccticuba, and Cci iota* SoA.i
externally, and by the ast of August he was
so dose nearly of well that we gave bins < nly one
the Rksolvunt about every second
day for about ten days longer, with and, he has
never been tronhjed since the iiurribie
malady CtmcPBs n al we used less thap one half of
Rksolvest a little less than on
box of UimccBA, and only one cake of Ctri-
ccba -oar. H. K. RTaN,
SCROFULOUS HUMORS.
[ ritfl spring kind I was very sick, being covered
eoald some of ecrofula. the doctors
wncPBA not help Resolvent me 1 wag sdvised to try the
; Igrsw 1 did so,and in a day
. better and better until l am as well „si
l2L Tory much, and
Owicuba, toe great skm o«.re, and Ccti-
tz* 8 *r prepared from It, exp rnully, and
Wrceiu Resolvent, the new blood purifier,
to®*Uy, ■kiln and me a positive cure ior every form
b ood disease from pintgles to
ten Deco and Ohemical Co., Boston,
T 8end for “Hcrw to Cure Skin Diseas-
W pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testi-.
Skin and Beal]
f Free! Free From rain.
^ . In one mixcts the Uotkoea
Anti-Pun Plaster relieves
Rheumatic,Sciatic, Pains, Strains and Sudden, Weaknee*. 8karp
tous
■ and oly pain killingPlacter. #5 cts.
wed sat Aw
tata AteT “
5 KLT 0 N HOUSE,
8 room* and one ai
orchard hop** and aad t* braaoh. acres land A
7 * »W citT limit*. AW,
Several Territorial Governors
Receive Appointments.
!
(
•t tUo Capital.
Washington, March 2*.—The presi¬
dent sent to the senate to-day the follow¬
ing nominations: " v 3i«
F. E. Wakben, of Wyoming, governor
Montana.
Lee. Montbobk, of Oregon, agent of
the Umatilla Indians. 1
B. B. Belt, of Maryland, assistant
commissioner of Indian affairs.
A. M. Spellman, of Arkansas, mar-
L. M. Tereell, railway mail superin¬
tendent at Atlanta, Ga.
Also a number of postmasters in New
York, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Ohio.
It will be seen tliat Tuesday was what
might speak. be termed a gubernatorial day, so
to
Joe Stanley, of Maine, the factotum of
Mr. Blaine, has been in New York for
two is days. that He he spent a back week here, into the and Au¬ he
sure can go
gusta postoffice when the term of the
present incumbent expires two years
hence. “I don’t want him disturbed any
sooner," said Manley. “I want to be
just as courteous as they were."
.*0 is doubt number of the of genuineness prominent gentlemen of the epistle, fa-
a
tailiar with President Harrison’s hand¬
writing carefully pronounced compared it with genuine, other and speci¬ it
was
mens fj^^receiv of the ing president’s serious consideration handwriting be- by
The impression here is that the letter
was friend furnished of the president. to the Herald It is by consid¬ some
not
ered probable that Mr. Blaine would drop
Such an important document in a hotel.
On the other hand it is believed that
Harrison is too anxious to convince the
ministration, country that he is he really furnished boss of the ad¬ of
that a copy
the letter to some one who would be sure
to make it public. Here are extracts
from the letter:
“As to myself, I do not think of any
matter in which I can now avail myself
of your kindly proffered help. If any¬
thing should require it, however, I will
not hesitate to avail myself of your very
friendly offer. I thought I had mindtoat nearly
everything settled in my own
as to Mr. Allison’s position are correct ft
may to friend tmaettle tif scnApf my affaeran plans. of I said the
a
cabinet officers could have been found in
In Alaska the it would in have the states. promoted Maine, harmony I be¬
lieve, is party the only state that has had
no
protest to offer.”
The construction placed on the letter
by politicians here, »that Blaine fished
for an invitation to visit Indianapolis
And did not get it. Further, that Bitune’s
tender to help Harrison select his cabinet
was declined. It will be seen that Harri¬
son cruelly notified Blaine that Maine
was the only state that did not protest
qgainst There his appointment. good traits about Fred
are some
Grant He that is have generally not come considered to public to have no¬
tice. tarred
been slightly by . the Grant and
Ward affair. Indeed, several newspapers
have assiduously disseminated that idea.
Be says, on the contrary, that he had no
interest whatever in their affair except as
a depositor. He is trustee of sevesri es¬
tates: in one of them, which he has just
settled up in full, he had considerable
cash, which he deposited with Grant *
The Nf<\« Sets the Invodlng Oklahomans
Wild with Delight.
Washington, D. C., March 26.—A
special from'Wichita, Kansas, says that
a telegram reorived at Oklahoma, from
to-day, declaring Oklahoma open on
April 22d, has set the whole commu¬
nity wild. Men who had been in conceal¬
ment for weeks came forth to con¬
gratulate one another upon the speedy
realization of their hopes. is At Purcell,
gejriciggfiger the news very great. It
fa the intention to move toe most of the
bouses across the river, alto then form an
Oklahoma town. The favorable news is
Wringing great numbers of people into
■■■■■■ ■ ■
; MM. . IN IRELAND. ... -k
The Amrinui Mayen Greeted with aut
4 /» Ovation Ml Their Arrival Thn.
Down, March 3fi.-The American
bane ball tourist# were received with a
right royal greeting and such a. welcome
aa Irishmen alone know how to give
upon their arrival on the Lansdown*
grounds to-day, where tlM last exhibition
gmee * their journey wfll be played.
■ The ovation tendered to the wanderers
was made none the tan cordial and eon-
■teMtWftss
at which the Mayor
m, as well as govern-
BANKED IN PETTICOATS.
Morris, an Austrian, residing in the east¬
ern part of this city, was a sane man
until yesterday; but now he is as crazy
as a loon, and all cm account of the lost
of the savings of a life-time. The Aus¬
trian did not believe in the safety si
banking institutions, so he made a bank
out Of his wife’s undergarments. Tb«
woman carried the money around wife
not at home. Be bad been invited oat
ris to a neighbor’s there house to play cards. Mom
says was a conspiracy entered
into by some of the neighbors to get him
from borne and then rob his wife. Wil-
rested Bant Blandish, and held a ba neighbor, 12,000 bail, has and been, Mrs. ar¬
CLEVER JAIL BREAKERS.
lsertod punched toe a hole tubeof through penholder, the cover
a
as filled with yam used for mend-
ckings; and then, taking grease
tat meats «nt in with their food
been begun. The jury secured is an in
telligent one. i t'..
aSBsSSHx state to ten, mid twelve accepted
were at
^JWBcitor Hill then read ttaribill of in-
SdWp^ Robert Westmoreland bri#fly what ********-
Dr. andG. W-
Shaw testified as to the killing, the 1st.
tor's the testimony affair. being a detailed account
BXitKRI d
asked took same how exercise he spent yesterday, the night, replied: and when
“I
never slept sounder in my life ” He is
confident that hs will be acquitted.
UrtBuSI Hr W«* Deformed
New York, March 36.-Edward Klein,
a boy eighteen years old, died at Belle-
,
'
,
t
j'
mgm church. Three Jonah Hoskins,
years ago
Johnson because they ventured over a
agreed “dead” line that These had been mutually of of the the
upon. —__— are are but but a a few few
1 the fights. quiet killings
more were
pMtautt Marcy, Jack Ctarotl and
Last Monday James Birch, one of the
Sawders faction, was killed. Word has
been Sunday received last by courier Salt Trace that in four a fight
on near men
were killed and a half dozen wounded,
Additional reinforcement* have gone
out. A thousand armed men are now in
tbs mountains, and it is safe to say mm
will be killed and the world wfil never
hear of it. A fort is bring erected on
stinking of creek killings by the Turners, too and ru¬ to
mors are numerous
ft has transpired that Jeff King, who
shot Monday, Birch, has the been slayer surprised of Alvis and Turner killed on in
a ravine. The Sowder crowd is not satis¬
fied and some more deaths are looked for.
appealed It Is stated for that Gov. detachment Taylor of has militia been
to a
to quell the outbreak.
A BIRMINGHAM MURDERER.
Texarkana, Ark., March 36.— Yester¬
day Officer Johnson wrested Chris Grigs¬
by, living four mike west of tare, on a
charge of murdering a fanner named
Harrison Hyde, near Birmingham, Ala.,
in tite spring d 1664. The papers had
been sent from Alabama giving a descrip¬
tion, picture, however, etc., d Whitfield Grigsby, giving Cowan. ms
The name, (tapers somewhat as voluminous,
were
and there were two indictments among
them o^r against 1887, Cowan, which one dated 1684 ana
the last was only
in 1884 reality bill, to a renewal his harry d the the offi- the
er, after full satisfaction d the
man’s identity, looked only at the ’87 fig¬
ures, and upon the same took Cowan,
alias Grigsby, in. The latter took a look
at the papers, an d, being* somewhat d a
lawyer himself, proceeded to prove by
his neighbors that be was a resident d
antedating the county here the since indictment. 1885, or two years
Mr. Johnson apologized to the Thereupon released
prisoner, and for some hours thought no
more about it, untU happeniag diacovijiA to lode at
the take papers and toToriginal again he 1884 Indictment. themia-
He then went for his man, hut found
that the bird had flown.
lated The by vigilance $8,000 of reward, the officer which, was he stimu¬
a says,
WAS THC MADRID WRECKtD,
was held a prisoner until released b
She United continued States 'troops, her journey six months foot 1
on
hi reached a year her after old home leaving and Alabami roarrie
lover. She claimed to have learned
the Italians their art of compour
herbs, and practiced it among her n
bon. She was an oracle on dn
charms and witchcraft.
AN INTERESTING TRIAL.
‘infcag Rebel* Cbargod with MurUer—9e-
locting Jacors.
Covington, G«., March 26.— The case
of the state against Charlie Echols,
charged with murdering S. H. Thomas
morning. Judge C. E. Roney, of Augusta,
presiding. He white bandage around bis
wore a
head, and had a dazed look out his eyes.
The three brokers of Thomas were also
present. When the indictment read,
Echols stood erect was than before, young
even more
and with flashing eyes said in a clear,
distict voice, heard all over the court
^AzW todk^s^Mta; an old gray beard¬
ed, Md Lq-RpA man, sitting WMt»i m™.
V Thin Widow Had N«rv».
Waterm'ry, Conn, March 96.— Mrs.
Oliver Elton, a wealthy widow, seventy-
five years old, was aroused at 2 o’clock
by her servant, who thought burglars
were in the house. Mrs. Elton descend-
ed the stairs and saw the form of
man, who lives in another part d the
town. His story was (hat he had mis¬
taken the house for the one in which he
lived, and had entered through the win¬
dow to avoid waking the other occupants.
He was bound over on the charge of bur¬
glary.
__________
An Entire Ship’* Garrison P «xe rt «.
Nsw York, March 96.—A letter to the
world from Hamilton, Bermuda, under
date of March 14tb, states that the entire
garrison—officers and men—of the Eng-
Rah boat Cunningham, deserted on the
morniiw d the 4th instant, and that no
trace ofthe deserters can be found. It is
thought Gebroider they left Smit, on which board the sailed Dutch for
ship New York early the morning d the
cm
4th.
SssfH,sS the train at the time, and is
on of t
opinion that the wot* was dons
wreckers. A large piled stones h
,e ® * -taw
soSi
_ __
*0 terf Workmen to Parte.
1
..a