Newspaper Page Text
• • • , r * <M I*
VOL. V.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1884.
NO, 132.
Americus Recorder.
PUBU1BKO HV
CTT. Xj. CHjBSSWBH.
OFFICE O N C OTTO N ATElVl'Ei
SmTss cxiptAoaa. Xlatea:
Tui-Wekicly One Yeah,
Weekly One Yeah, -
Sunday Issue One 1 ear
$4.00.
2.00.
1.60.
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS PARRS
U’VEllS.
Xi. H. CARTER,
attouney at law,\
tar CAPITAL PRIZE, ST.-I.OUO m
Tliket.oulySJ, Shares la proportion
Louisiana Stale Lottery (onipanj.
“ He do hereby certify Hint tec supervise
the arrangements for all the J/onthly and
Semi-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana
State tottery Company,and taper ion man
age and control the Drawings themselves,
and that the same are conducted with hon
esty, fairness, and in good faith toward all I
partus, and we authorize the Company to
use this certificate, with facsimiles of our
signatures attached, in its advertisements.'
Ga.
Amriiicus, SriiTKH County, ; :
Office, old Kint National Bona.
Promt* attention siren lonlltnmnearentrtlited,
tii . apeeSl'Y "" d P™“P‘ SJ-JjjJ*
guaranteed.
vocTons,
Dr. 0. B. RAINES,
8fiR«EON AND PIIl’SICIAN.
)rt*T» hi» proitssional service., with an capcrl-
enPa.«.l "o years, to the people of Americus nn<l
vicinity. Office over P»vh & Csllnway’s Store. Res
(!ul!» w*IlTeceive°pr cmptnl t c ut 1 o n. »»n*mi
Dr. D. P. HOLLOWAY,
dentist,
AMF.IiK'OS, GA.
Work equol to the bsal 0«»h r ile, ns l» «
liilaamat; Try him at.. he conrloced. OJlee
over Davenport 4c Son * dr jg at ore. apt2Qtf
purposes— .
MIS CEL LANEO VS.
isr ©ii Pickett,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
TAI.BOTTON, - - • • GEOKGIA
will do Phaterine, Brickwork end Housework
Calmmine a ipeelally. Repairing done. Order,
promtitly attended to. ’ oclktf
F.ilvnrd J. MiHer. C. Ilofneo McCall.
Honumental Barbel Works,
MILLER & McOAl.L, Proprietors,
Southwest Corner of llte I’nblio Square,
AMERICUS, GA.
Monuments, Tombs, Etc., Etc.
of Lite bet Italian and A mcrican Marble.
Irou Hailing for Cemctary Encloi-
wren, a Specially.
oeily
MeatMamet
* AND ***
PROVISION STORE.
W. H.&T. M.COBB
Having purcluaod from Hate A Cobb the Men
Mai ket and Provision Sto.e on
COTTON AVENUE,
Uep on hand tta wry be»t cut* of
IIHHF, PORK, KID AND SAUSAGE,
and alto a full line of
Green Groceries and Provisions,
embracing all kludt of Vcgetablca and Fruit. In.
their toason. Canned Ooo«1p, etc. H I. their aim
to keep ■ flrat class e»taM!al.n.ent, tud give their
customer* good goo. .at tliq, lowest price..
SaT*lligrie.r price pvld for Cuttle, Hogs, and a
LUtuvui cuunlrv nrodnee,
America*, Dec. 15,lW2.if
Tie" Laflies FriBDff
1 have the StyCWART ftEWIXO MACHINE
TUKADLK oo eahlblti.m at Davi» k Cailaway’n
end luvitc the Indie# to call and we It.
The .winging backward and forward motion of
the body umvuid ib!« with the old Treadle, U Im-
posrible with the Stonart Treadle. The operator
pnipcU the macbiQu.ut the higbcatsp«*d with no i
motion cf the body except tho feet. Head below
wlut Dr. Fort My* about it:
I hate seen the ‘*8lew»rt Treadle" and watch-
el It rori-fblly w| i] e in motion, and unhe.IUtlns-
l> pronmitrelt*»guodblct-lng to every woman
w ho ha. a sewing machine.
JAMES A. FORT, M. D.
„ „ . America*, Ga„ Match 4th, 1M4.
Lor Sale by MRS J. W. JONES,
Corner Dudley and Church Street.,
Americu#, C».
Polition to Amend Charter.
'Jo the Superior Court o/SamUr County.
,P* ll *‘‘ ,n ‘’f tho Americas Oil Company.
waieb ton beietofore Ixen duly chartered accord-
>n* to tho law ofUeorgia, t»rny* ih«- Court to
amend the cImDit of m»I1 Company as follow*:
10 evtei.d the po*vr* and irivUcde# of said
• ompaay, «•» as to author I a# raid company to pur
,** **d •>«£,* ariat aad flouring mill, »nd col*
employ, conduct and mo the same In
*rf • u * l 5 ty •*K" 1 , * uf d y ®‘ America#, with the
e.me vlKUt# end ILabtlitie# appertaining to fnrfi*
‘*K"** , d in cmdnctl gand running grist
“. , *“’*rinir mill* aad cotton gin .for lb# i arposc
••t m.nnractuiipg men*, Hour, etc. ami ginning
wnion forthemwlves or other-,gd*o,
an.» ir,e f rl\1 pg« of buying, .riling and eleauing
nr, aua your ^»rt turner* will tverfiajr &•*.
OUERRY&OON.
.,,, ., _ Petitioner* Aitorurj^
In office March 8th, IR84.
, „ J. H AU-EN, Clerk S. C.
i ceMify that the above u a truo extract from
s ,k of Sumter Superior C-mrt this March
•£b. its . y. u. ALLEN, (Jerk * C.
SCHOOL NOTICE
1 t^ffclthg Opart Route the r.eond Sofnp-
4*rf>yeMh month to examine applicants for
Teachgra in the Wi He Pchool. of the county, a»d
>• h'Urth EaTUniay of each mouth to examine up-
bilnr.t- let ihe Colored Schco** in the county.
iSlv/iL,-- L P. HOWELL,
JaalftrUp.il Cooaty Sehoo! CemaUttow.
Commlsalonera.
Ininrporatcd im 18*58 for 25 year* by the Lojish
lure (nr Edncatiorml and Clmritahle
with a capital of tl.000,n00-to which
fun<t nt i,vcr $.’.'>0,000 lias tinoc been added.
By an overwhelming popular v..te ir# franch
wa* made n part of ihe piPM-nt State Constitut
adopted December 2d, A. 1)., 1879.
The only laAtrry ever id
the jbeople qf any State.
It never tea lei or postpone*.
It.Gramt Single Number Drawing,
take place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. FOURTH GRAND
DRAWING. CLASS D. INITHE ACADEMY
OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, 'lUESDAY,
Ap«ll 6th, 1884-167th Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.
100,000 Tickets at Fire Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Fifths, in Proportion.
LIST OK FRIZES:
1 CAPITAI. PRIZE $76,000
1 do do 26,000
1 do do 10,000
2 PRIZES OF f0.000 12,000
6 do 2,000, 10,000
10 do 1,000 10,000
20 do 60<j, 10.L0Q
100 do 200, 20,000
800 do 1D0, :»,OtJO
fOO do 30, •'5.000
1000 do 25, 23,000
APRRnxiMA MOV mUR*.
9 Apptoxiinntion Prize* of $750 $8,7.'«0
SOME DAY OK DAVE.
THE CYCLONE'S PATH.
were destroyed blit no lives were
lost. The cyclone also passed
through Tredell county, doing
great damage lb friirTand blowing
Borne day, soma Jay oi dayn, threading th, ! n'lUKHl’BKAD DESTRUCTION IN TUB
With i.llo, liwnllres pace. 1 WEST.
i sl.a’ii OeSold your fiSiT' Cincinnati, March 26.—Dispatches l * own wnny houses,
Bo.neday.ncm, day of daya, than may w. ^ ^ ^ yester . THE CYCLONE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Porchanco tho «an may thine from ,ki»«f ! da >’ “ destructive oycior.o passed gp^al' to'ufaia^v Regtste^’fMm
i ^Or'wiaVtr'sloychill over, blowing down cverylliing In areenvMIe, In ibU Stato.asysa ac
Touch whltely valo and Will its way. The imnates ottlie Imus • J ----- * - J
*8W«w».aaaf - • C9 l0 tllc wells and oo!lai . 9 .
Absolutely Pure.
twt T i* powder never varle* 1 . A m-irvel of purltjr
' . . . 1 strength and whoie-omenen#. Mnn> ee<'noinlr»l
and endorsed Ly thl|n |h# or< u nar y and cannot Im told in
coinpetlon with the inditltudo of lowtest, #hort
weight, nlum or phosphate powder-. Sold only in
tin cane. ROYAL II4KINO POWDER CO. 1(6
Wall S* reel. New York. octgiyl.
very vein with summer ou that
more life’s perfect youth will all coma
3 hark.
And fer a moment there
1 shall stand fresit and fair
And drop the garment, care;
Onu> tuort.. my j nr feet youth shall nothinfc
, thinking how ’twill be,
. face to face, each soul
*WW slip IU long control,
Forget the dLsmal dole
Of dreary fate’s dark, seporatiug sea;
And glance to glance and hand to hand in
greeting,
The past, with all its fears,
Its silence ifud it* tears,
Its lonelv, yearning years,
Shall vanish iu the moment of tbut meeting.
the Ideal crematory.
&> 2,260
#2C. r i,6C0
hooM he made
onlyVrt the office of the Company in Now Orlei
1,9(57 Prize*, amounting to.
Application for rate# to <
and nddri>* Uegi-U reil f.i
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL DANK,
New Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letter# by
Midi or Ktpms (all sum# of §5 and upward by
Kxpre** at our »*xror.#o)
r M. A. DAUPHIN,
““7 Sev
rrhWtd
007 Seventh St., Washington, D. Os
AYEE’S
Hair Vigor
r.'Morc*. with the glos# mid freshness of
ywiith, faded or gray lmlr to u nnluial, rict
li.nun color, or deep black, imumy l»e desirol
By it* u*e light or red hair may bo darkened
Ihiu hair thickened, and baldness often
lU-mnh not nlwav*. cured.
It checks falling of the hair, and »thnu*
lute# a weak and sickly growth to vigor. It
prevent# and cure# scurf and lUndrulf, And
heal# nearly every disease peculiar to the
vaalp. A# a Ladles’ Hair Dres#lng. the
V limit i# unequalled, it contnhi* neither oil
nor dye. render# the hair soft, glossy, and
silken iu wpiwnranee,and impart* n delicate,
agreeable, mid lasting | erf time.
P. lb
Disfiguring
HUMORS,
(itching and
(Burning Tor
tures, Humil
iating Erup
tions. such as
flALT RHEUM or Eezemv. P*oria»K Scald
P Head, jnfsntile_or Birth liamor*, and every
form rf Itching, Scaly. Pimply, Hcrofuloua, In-
nerited. Contasiou*, and Copper-Colored Diaeaeee
of the Blood, Skin^ and Scalp, with Iasi of llair,
tho C’trnoL'Oi Rxmkdieh.
Cntlenra Resolvent, tho now blood purifier.
cicsnM* illo blood and ponpiration of impurities
and potMuouseioincnts, sndtbusri<movc*tnc<tiiMK.
C'utlcnrn, tiro irrest Skin Cure. Instantly allay*
ItcninKandliiilsimiistion.clearstheSkin and Scalp,
heal* Ulcers and Sores, and restores Vho Hair.
snd Tou.. ,
U indispensable in treat
nl **
Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautifier
Requisite, prepared from CCTICUHA,
'' iting Skin Di-soanes, Baby
[nraors, Skiu Blemishes, Roush, Chapped, or Oily
rutlenrn Remedies
JBeai*
the only real Blood
era, free from
absolutely pure, and
nnd Skin Beautid-
..io. lead, *ino, or any
other mineral or vegeublo poison # hatsoever.
ft would reqnir# this - -- —
* *■' cures|>orforiwedbythi
toadescnptiui
CPIlA RKtoLVl
Cvncvav .Vu
do justice
id'ccncvBA and
Eczemn of the r
! the hands and of the
•n<U of the fingers.rory tfilfu'uh lo treat, and usually
considered incurable; #:;iaii patches of tetter and
U and usually
., j1 tetter ana
|. nnJ sides of the face.
Refilled Ilrndawiihlo-snfhfdr without number,
headvcovered with danJruit and scaly eruptions,
especially of rbildrcn and infants, many cl which
sin-’O birth haJ bjenaiu UJ •»» sjaIm.
Tfchtnor, turning, and scaly torture* that baffled
Paorla»la,1epro*y. r.nd ot ter frightful fora* of
speedily, permanently, and cconouiically cured by
tho CCTJCUKA RRMCOIKS.
Sold everywharo. Brice: Ct nccnv. CO e#nU;
Rkholvkst. $1.00; Boai*. asrenta. Puiteu Dauo
AM) ClflUflCAL CO., Bor
Send for “ How
it, Ma>»
i Hktn Dlaou
.hi
I .tiling '
all i
lathi. I
A\ l it - II tilt V
log of the hit
allot l
iit>; | liccnme
a l»i•!tie (>f
ipped tin? fall-
now a full bond <*f lmlr growing vigor-
iivinccd that hilt for the
’at ion 1 should have been
oi.ri.Mor ..f the McArthur
v, : - AVI tt’a I! til* VIGOR
: |.re|gimtlon for tho hair.
I speak cf it fr.o
promote# the
make- it ghs
i experi'
oft. Tito*V
It)
hair, m.d
»lt is also
dniMlruif. Not within
kteoticlge ho# tin* prepui
to give entire satisfaction.'-
Hi:, awi* Faiimiairv. leader r>f the
celehmted •• FairlMtlni Fmnil)” of hcvdtisli
\ .HMlietA, WTitcs from /- s/o,<, Moss., Hh. o,
I-mi ; •• Ever fclucc »u> lutit Jtegan tp give .*tl-
vrv eviijettcrt of the chatty# which fleeting
time proenreth, I have uw-l AVER'* ItAlIt
Vui.ut, ami w) have been able to malniaia
an appearance of youthfulncs# — a mutter of
considerable conoctpicnce l« minister*, oitt-
t«>r*. netors. mid In fact every one who live#
in the eyes of the public.”
AIRS. O. A. I’ltKVt OTI , writing from 1# Fhn
St., t hortsStc.tr,,. Must., April 14, l#62, ►».'#•
•• Two year# ago about two-lhlnU of my Imit
came off. It thinned verv rapidly, nnd I wa#
fast growing bald. On using AVKR'ft Haii:
Yto tit the fullitig #toj»pul aipl R new growth
commenee.i, nml In about u month my head
was completely eorere«l with short hair. It
tailed
Mrs. FRED IHIS’ Mill STORE.
MRS. FRED LEWIS
IrfOFFFRINO BAIIO.UNS IN RVmiV
THINU rsKIl IN THE
HCIIOOI. RUOM.
SCHOOL ROOKS,
EXERCISE BOOKS,
SCHOOL PAPER,
SLATES,
PENCILS,
PENS, INK,
SCHOOL HAGS
II K« LINE OF
STATIONERY !
IS COMt’LKTE, AND IIER LINK OF
Miscellaneous Books!
Of ihe V.«oK, but now use it occasionally a>
a dressing."’
We have hundreds of similar Ustimouial*
to the efficacy ot Avkr’s HairVioob. It j
needs hut a trial to convince the most tkepti- j
cal of its value. J
I* It K PA RED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer ACo., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
rinP TheREMINGTOh
FmEwiffin
HM, ge MMlilu! cx,,-nw
■ XRRb For
W" tnoclrcnlu.
FIRE
suni
Paper Sacks and
Wrapping Paper!
| Latest Periodicals !
ALWAYS OX IIANU. SHE ALSO KEU'S
CIGARS!
I FROM THE CHEAPEST. TO TTJE liKSTIiJ'.
1 Janlltf
; How Cremation Will Be Itdbbetl of
All It* Objectionable Features.
[The Modem Ago.]
It is not a clisngrnonblo journey on
t which wo now propone to take our
1 readers. It is to witness the final dis
position of a friend's remains in the
j ideal crematory of the future—science
i having already perfected tho median-
j ictil appliances necessary iu conducting
1 it in the way we describe.
! Our . friend has died, nnd, through
the usual announcements, we leant that
the last rites will be performed in the
'columbarium at a given hour. Itepair-
ing thither at the appointed time, we
limt pass through a grove of stately
trees, the, soothing murmurs of whose
rustling leave t brings peace and quiet
into the hearts of those who ntourn utid
gather to pay the last tribute. Within
tho grove stands a massive building of
gray masonry, whose architecture shows
no striving after ornamental effect, and
whose solid proportions give r. bouse of
etemal permanency. A few small win
dows in the simple frieze which crowns
its walls do not destroy this effect, and
their plain stained*glass clashes in no
wise with tho harmony of color between
tho sky, tho trees and the gray stone of
tho temple of rest. About the Doric
pillars of its portico green vinos twine
fondly, as though they, too, would do
their sltaro in robbing death of all its
hideonsnoss.
To this place loving hands have
borne the body of our friend. Xocoftiti
lends its horror to the journey fr
this earthly home to here, where eternal
sleep awaits him. A flower-strewn
bier gives poetic curriago for this short
and final journey. Entering the broad
portal, the soft deep uotrs of an organ
charm the ear. Tho eye takes iu a
most imposing sight. The entire in
terior of the building is one impressive
room, with walls, floor, ceiling, all of
white and spotless marble. The view
is not a dazzling one, for the light is
subdued and comes in varied color
through the w indows at the top. Ou
dither sido of thu chamber stand a few
memorial statues—real works of art-
each one of them keeping ulive the
memory of somo one who hi his life
was cither good or great. Many of the
marble slabs iu the sides and floor of
thotomple hear in plain, sunken letters
a name und two dates. Ilcliind or lie*
math them are niches contain
ing urns, whore rest the imre
white ashes of tho beloved dead.
Un a simple dais if! the middle of the
room lies tho lvody of our beloved
friend. Tho hour has come, and nl>out
it are gathered those who knew and
loved lmu while lie lived. The scene,
the surroundings, the subdued music of
the organ, the absence of evervthing to
jur upon the taste or senses, brings on
u mood of solemn contemplation. No
thought of physical corruption jars upon
our fliemories of tho dead. 'I he open
ing words ,of the speaker are said, a
hidden choir harmoniously chants of
hope and life, and now the end has
come. With the words "ashes to ashes"
a white pall is thrown over the duis<
and we have looked upon our friend
for the last time. The dais noise*
lessly sinks from sight, a short hour is
spent iu listeuiug to a funeral oration
or in contemplation, until the dais, still
covered with the pall, /ises from Inflow.
The palTremoved, we see upon the dais
an urn—provided beforehand, and con
taining the ashes of our friend. Thin
is now sealed into ouo of tlie uiches,and
the ceremony is over. This is not pure
imagination. Modern invention has rob
bed incineration of all it» objectionable
features. Never till of lute years could
the world w'cll and simply solve the
problem of what to do with its dead.
The whole process can bo carried on as
we have pictured, aiffi without a single
revolting feature in any part of it.
One Nccret of Mormon Burr#**.
[Exchange ;
The great success of Mormon mission-
Many persons weru injured. Livo
stock tvas blown about like feathers
Hough estimates place the damage ;
at five hundred thousand dollars.
The homeless are being cared for.
Iu Greenfield, Ind., a heavy storm,
wind and rain blew down the fen
ces and outbuildings, and unroofed
many houses. In Riohmond,Ind.,
the storm was fell at fire o'clock.
In Connersrille, Ind., the cycionc
passed a little to Lite south, tear
ing down whole forests. So far as
known no lives lost.
TEN LIVES LOST.
A Falmouth, Ky., special says a
fearful cyclone passed through the
woods just south of that town, on
the Kentucky railroad, at two
o’clock. The track of the cycionc
was half a mile wide, from east to
west, upturning trees and every
thing else in i.s path. Many trees
were blown across the railrord
track, and are now being cleared
away by workmen. 8» farnolives
have been reported lost nor build
ings destroyed. It is reported
that the village of Colcmanvilie, in
Harrison county, forty miles from
Lexington, Ky., was almost entire
ly destroyed by a cyclone, which
swept over it at five o'clock this
afternoon. It is said that ten per
sons wore killed by the flying de
bris. Fifteen or twenty were in
jured. Nothing definite is known.
A terrific cyclone passed near I,ou
don, Ky., and Pittsburg, about 4
a. m. yesterday. The Methodist
church was rased to tho ground,
and much other property damaged.
At Pittsburg, John Huilman, brake-
mail, was blown from t!.e freight
ear aud carried about fifty feel,
lighting on Ills head in the creek.
His neck was broken. Three
freight cars, two coal oil tanks and
a caboose were blown from the
track and several persons were
slightly injured. A little rnhin oc
cupied by a family named Brough
ton, was blown down and Mrs.
Broughton and two little children
were instantly killed. The follow
ing persons arc thought to lio mor
tally wounded: JColonel C. W.
Stringer, both legs broken and cut
in the head; Mrs. C. VV. Stringer,
hip mashed; Robt. Riddcns, spinal
column broken nnd cut in the bead;
MisB Sadie Goff, cut in the bead;
James Warren, two ribs broken,
and wounded in the head.
THE FIRST REPORTS CONFIRMED.
vere cyclonj passed over Anderson
oounty, near Piedmont, destroying
tho house of a Mr. Watson. Threo
of bis children are thought to be
fatally injured.
An Ominous Foster.
Lumpkin Independent
Thursday morning there was
seen upon the Public Square, tacked
to a tree in a conspicuous place, a
card of cabalistic origin, hut exe
cuted in such a wretohed or dis
guised chirograph}', that one’s first
impression on looking at it wonld
be, that somo huge, luckless spider
had crawled out of an ink bottle
and loft tho mazy tracory of his
sprawling legs upon the paper, with
now nnd then an ugly spot where
lie bsd stopped to rest. It was
headed thus:
notice!
Headquarters of Watohes and
Regulators Thursday March 19tb,
1884.
Just underneath the word ‘‘no
tice,” there were plait ly sketched
the outlines of a pistol, a coffin, and
shot gun, all in a row. We only
give the substance of the writing
whioli followed. It gave warning
to an unnamed "party” to leave
the town In three days, or "We as
members of Ibis High .Order will
rid the town of him, even if we
hare to shed blood, blood.” The
word “blood" was written twice
with red Ink nnd underscored with
heavy red lines. There was a full
page of writing, letter size, charg
ing the "party” with certain crimes
which were considered grievances
to the town nnd to society; saying,
“each one of us have so.cuml.v ob
ligated to carry out the above,” etor,
and signed, “Watchers and Regu
lators ” Now if we did not think
that this was done Lbrougli boyish
mischief, it might indicate a sort
ol a kitklux organisation, which
would terminate ultimately in some
thing inoro serious than bambooz
ling a sinecure.
Mad Dog.
On last Tuosdny evening a mad
dog appeared at the residence ofMr.
T. N. Lester, and attacked his little
daughter, but fortunately she made
her escape unhurt. Then the dog
made fight on another dog and soon
six other dogs and as maay men
were fighting the mad dog. After
considerable fighting the mad dog
was killed, bat not until biting all
of the other dogs, which were billed
immediately afterward.
It will lie remembered that some
time ago the trustees ofthe Presby
terian Hospital, at Philadelphia, re
fused a check for $2,600, its share
of the fund raised by a charity hall
fn that city. A few day* ago the
hospital recieved a check for $3,000
from a resident of Buok county.
The donor explained that the $3,-
600 was in lieu of the money which
the hospital did not reciove, ami
the remaining $600 as a premium
for adhering to principle.
Mr. Gatling, the famous inventor
Further details of the cyclone
near Dayton, Ohio, confirms the
first reports of the damage done.
Six miles south of tho city the de
struction was most general and
frightful. It first appeared in a
southwestern)}' direction I'roip
Lebanon, passed rapidly to # tlie
Northeast. Its track is most mark-
od in the vicinity of Onkridgu, on
the narrow gauge railroad, where
the whole forest has hecu leveled
and buildings razed. The railroad
is blockaded hy falling timber nnd
the trains delayed. Near Oak Ridge
u house and barn and other out-
buildings belonging to Thomas, of g,'inthat^'bcawhUnVme,lsnow
Andrews, were blown quite a dis-1 we „ Q ” „ am , w „ hair and
tttiice by the wind and buried un- wh . gkerg / rG BD0Wy wb ite. Strati-
der falling timbois. The P ath gcrs visiting him can always count
the cyclone, fifty yards in "MU'.' a bailed and interesting des-
and the forests show where it rose . or jp t j on 0 t h<swonderful invention,
from the earth and descended j an() aro sometimes surprised R»
again on Lebanon pike, ft pa%eu j |j e||r t jj e benevolent-looking old
between the house and barn ol < gentleman ulk about h i 8 wholesale
William Popenoe.hut being high up, * lsugbUrlng aaohioeas unconcern-
did but little damage. The little ed | * ag lf wa8 meN |y an improv-
daughter of Abram Wilson, a farm-1 . f k
cr, was crushed under the limbers ' ^
of the barn at Oak Ridge, and olb-1 ,, - a m
or loss of life Is feared. The full; Od »"d hard y «ver keanl of
extent of the loss cannot vet be i William M. Gwln, wh° ■ used to ho
„Vvei! known as Duke Gwin; and who
” served two terms in the United
THE cyclone in NOiiTil CAUOLINA. gtateg g CDate from California, end
Ciiarlott e, N. C„ March 26— j ed his public life in 1861, and for
A special to the Observer shows. some years past has Jived quietly
that the last night’s storm was most j sod oh>* iroly In Washington. He
severe at Newton and Lenoir, 50; is over eighty, •
cr; atont one.
third first coeL,
and £7 Son
cun.tenth aoJ
REMINGTON
AGRICULTURAL GO.
ILION. New York
. ,■ in I. o j ] The ^reatnuecess nr .Mormon nm«ion- , or '*6 miles Northwest of here. At
lowers IninrOYeULOttOONeed I aries abroad is owing to tl.« fact that I Newton 80 houses were blown Mr . C . A . Rafail, a .New York
* they offer poor people Inml. Tlicid I down, the MetlioiliU church wreck* 8$yg vM tbc Morse in*
50. BALES
I .n t* I'wi mi «t j poor people come to onr shores, get the j "°“ r ‘"K " 1 ‘I"‘'‘ii,,I.l',’,)
M j land from our aorenimuut through , Rtroyed. Mtr3 llun c
J, W. HanU & C0. S Hardware StOrCj 1 Mormon dgeucie-i, alid they reimburse ! killed-and 14 other persons
AMERICUS, GA.
partially de-l the telephone of the future.
*** recent telephone, lie • iy«, is a toy—
. . we, .®4 a met* play thing. . .. .
the church for tho trouble of convert- wounded. Rumors from Lenoir
ing them by pbyiug tithes. The Mor* : *ay that a tamll}’ was killed IfcMe. ,
’ moos dtr a IkiWing business in this ! g; s lilies arc known t» Iu
_ way, and keep ao overflowing church 1 n . .i-nt place, la
T» j treasury, which supports two eiaissa- : |J. lu| r ■-*
fS| ■ ni.i-l--|.y.—i.ta ...isfllv.in, I riei near congress with erer-ready i *
yH hurmn«i-it or .if nwnielmi's. 1t. -v.i7 reasons for not interfering with polyg- I f? n ., -
qntra at ib:» offle*.