Newspaper Page Text
VOL. Y.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1884.
NO. 137.
America Recorder.
PUBLISHKD MT
W. GliBSSNl
(irntlE ON COTTON AVENUE,
i’ropkssioTal&mm caps
Lawyers.
X.. B. CARTER,
AT T O lty E Y AT LAW,
h ihv<k IMP* 1 Ji^fT' ! il ! : ! ®**
BfaU'BBl BljW
Dr. 0. B. RAINES
SURGEON AND PI11S1CIAN.
jgtn bia protefionul «crvie**» trtih an
eoeeof 20 Jenrs. to Ihr peoi-le or A merle us Mid
.lence at corner of Jackson and Church atjreie.
Csila trill receive prompt ntteutlon. tantltol
Dr.D.P.fiOiLOWAT,
dentist,
amehicu-j, ga.
Work nuI to tbe U.I Cull me. »« to* **
b.lowi-.t; Try liim it., b»- cunrlncrO. ©*«
o,tr Pewi-portA Hot,’. Ot J, Pole. aptvOtf
MISCELL ANEO VS.
ISTelX Ploliett,
TAI.BOTTON, - - - - GEORGIA
Will do Plasterinr. Brickwork and Housework
Calaomlnea moclalijr. ILpalrlnjr dona. Order*
promptly attended to. octttf
lowers’Improved Cottonseed
From which has been made
50 BALES ON 20 ACRES,
Can be procured at
J. W. Harris & Co.’s Hariwae Store,
A1IERICUS, GA.
marchlfltf
Edvard J. Mi'ler. 0, Hornoe McCall.
Monumental MarbL Works,
trcaPITAL PtUZB, 170,000^
Tickets only §5. Shares In proportion
Ihb «• L *
Louisiana State Lottery lomnanj.
“ We ao hereby certify that we tupervue
the arrangement* for MU* Monthly and
Semi-Annual Drawing$ of The Luuuiana
State Lottery Company,andin person man
age and control the Drawing< Ihemteltee,
age and control tho Drawingi
and that the tame are conducted with hon
esty, faimeu, and in good faith toward aU
partlet, and wo authorize the Company to
uze this certificate, with fac-simUcz gf our
signatures attached, in its adeertisementz.’
Commt.ilon.ri.
b tor Kdccitlonal out Chariiabl
with a capital of 11,000,000-to which
land «•! «ver £550,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelm** popular vo‘e it* franchise
wa* made a part »f the inetcnt Huts Constitution
adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879.
The only Lottery ever tried on and endontd ly
the people ttfany State.
It never tcalej or postponed.
Via Grand Hingis Number Drawings
taka placa monthly.
* 8PLRRDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN <% FOUTUHB. MKTII BRAND
IlIUWIXO, 'CLASS K. IK9TI1B AC AD KM Y
OF Ml SIC, NKW OULKAN8, 'lUKHDAV,
WUWIN'O, CLASS K. IN/TI1K ACADKM
OF Ml SIC, NKW Oltf.KANH, 'lUKHDAl,
Map 14th. 1884 16811* llunthlr Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE* $*3,000.
100,000 tickets at Fire Dollars Each.
Fractions, In Fifths, in Proportion.
LIST <>K I'KIZKS:
1 CAPITAL i’RIZK
..975,000
. IP,000
10,i00
. m.000
D00 do 25,
approximation frizm.
0 Approximation Prlxe* of $750...
18,750
4,500
1,907 Prize*, amounting to..... -—.—
Application for rate* to club* *hould be made
only to tho o*ce of the t o.npany in Now Orleans
9or further Inform ti'-n write Heaily, Riving
full addree*. Make P. O. Money Order* pajable
•i n.l n.t.lr.-ea l!«irliti>rMl Letter* to
Iii*i anurrsu. uuc •. v. «««•«-?
and addreae lie-gistcrcd Lettcra to
NEW ORI.RANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleana, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ord'nary letter* by
Mail or Kxpr* »* (all aum* ot f5 and upward by
New Orient., La,
° r 00T «ir*alb»*,' Wi.hlo.tom, D. €1,
aprii9td
STILL AT HER (ILK STM
MILLER A StcL’ALL, Proprietors,
Southwest Comer of tho Pnbllo Square,
AMERICUS, GA.
Monuments, Tombs, Etc., Eto.
of the beat Italian and American Marble.
Iran Hailing far Usmeterjr Undos-
urea, a Specialty.
oetly.
Meat RCA.irls.e-t;
PROVISION STORE.
W.H.&T.M.C0BB
naring purchased from Hare A Cobb the Mia
Market and Provision Sto.c on
NIT AVJIIJN TJJD*
keep on hand tie very beat cut* of
BEEP, P98K, KID Ai\D SAUSAGE,
sCSahfckKRaaer
Green Groceries and .Provisions,
embracing all kind* of Vegetables and Fruit* In
their ••uea, dinned Ui-ods, ate. It la their atm
to keep * first cl*** establishment, a. d give their
gift $ nt the Wiwe*t pr'cca
‘ price paid for Cattle, U«gs, and a
y predtx
kirXofeoentry
America*, Dec. IS. 18*t.tf
Hdltion to Amend Charter.
niAa Superior Court 6f Sumter Count*
hyj fi ttti..n Amnriru* (I I Company,
chartered accnnl
—e prttti*>n if the Amcrtcu* tilfoi
which has heictotore l«en duly chartered ncruni
in* to the law i.fUeorgla, I rays the Court to
amend the charier of hS3 Company as-ollom:
of *a!d
y to pur
America*, with the
-.me rights ■'Bdli.bllitirs appertelalng to toil-
vidual* engaged in cnndoetl gand rui ning grist
and flourta* mills and cotton gin .for tb.-jnrpoac
of mannractoilMg m-nl, Hour, etc ar»*l aipnlng
at d (lacking cotton tor th. uts-he* or other*,8 l«".
and iae rrivi eg«> of bus In*, wiling and eleaouig
rt.c, tod your pvrtitonrr* will tver '-tay *•;.
* GCKRRYAaON.
> If* that the above le a true cx van from
TELEGRAPHY
y.cb.rv,. nnV. iltnitlon. ,f» IS"'***?.
Vo. I»rttrular, aCAre-e With stamp, rfcM NA
taiflt* —
IS OPENING HER STOCK
OF NEW
Spifiiiiiry
OLD STAND OS JAIKSOS STREET!
. B.lnt. offer, hpr slntor. think, to th.
tn.ittl'Or. ol tl„ fir,* Jf|» tomtit, hr **"»• ""’’ le
.nor;, .he »™ ,»,«.] (him rnriom I««. Hu,In, Urn
mil -ulUnl he. to «rvrt l,.r Wi ld, it the
t.lici ih,T. Ot., bur. «o louf t>«u «ti*«i*
tohndher. . .pnUtt
Mrs. 1T. Elam
WILL OPEN HER
NSW QQOSei
IN THE STORE
Absolutely Pure.
T It powder never varle*. A marvel of purity
strength and vrbobi-omenef*. More economical
than the ordinary kind*, and cannot ho sold in
eouipetion with the ma Uiade of low test, short
weight, nlum or phosphate powder*. Ml only in
Hn pane. ROYAL U KIKO POWDER «•». I8fi
Wall H- mat. New York. octaiyL
WITH HRS. FRED LEWIS.
(jiticura
POSITIVE CURE
for every form of
SKIN fr BLOOD
DISEASE.
WKPlttto SCROFULA
mo CLCANSB TUB 8K1N, Scalp, and Blood of
A Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Copper Colored, Scrofu
lous, Inherited, and Contagious Humor* B‘
Poifona. Ulcnra, Abaceaaes, and Infantile Skin
turos, the Cvncviu IUxaPuaare infallible.
C'utlcuru Ucaolvent, the new Blood Purifier*
Diuretic, and Aperient, eipeladh
Uiurouc, ana aperient, eapeiauiaeaM gerna iojh*
the blood and perspiration, and thus ramovta the
route. Ctmruiu, the great Rkiu Cure, instantly al-
muf. uniruiu, rue great nma cure, insianuya**
lays Itching and Inflammation, clears the Skin and
Scalp, heals Ulcers and Sores, restores the Com*
plosion. CcncURA Soap, an exquisite 8kln Boantf
fler and Toilet RequLite. U indispensable in treat
ing skin dineases, and for rough, eh apped, or greasy
skin, blackhead*, blotches, and baby humors. Cu-
Ticnu IlKUKVizs sro the only infallible blood
purifier* and skin bcautiiiera.
Clinrlea Houghton, lawyer. 28 State
Street, Boston, men* a case of Ha t Rheum under
his observation tor ten years, which covered the
patisnt'Sbody sad ihnta. and to which all known
methods of treatment bad been applied without
benefit, which was completely cured solely by the
CtmcOTU RttUPin, leaving a clean and healthy
akin.
•veraince no was norn. ana noun tin wo voun *»»■
him helped him until we tried Ctrnrmu Kkmk-
die*. which gradually cured him, until he ianowaa
fair aa any child.
If. E. Co rpenter. ITendcrton. W.Y., cured d
P*oria«ia or Leprosy, of twenty years standing, by
CcncVKA Rkmkpibb. TheI moat wonderinl rare
die. 7 Cure ewom to before a Jaetke of the peace
and IZendereon a most prominent clUzeua.
i, F. Whipple. Decatur. Mich., writes
sSstiAB
Mad fur “ n««r to Car, Ruin OM.K. 1
Rev. Father Wilds'
EXPERIENCE.
The Rev. Z. P. Wilde, well-known dly
missionary In New York, and brother
of tho late eminent Judge Wilde, of tho
Massachusetts Supreme Court, writes
aa follows i
•71 K. MM St., Sew York. Nay 18,1883.
••78 A. M/A St., ATer JOTK. .nan
MKeens. J. C. Ayer A Co., Gentlemen j
Lest winter I was troubled with a —
uneouifortablo itching humor affecting
SSTSSStlly m7llmbe. which Itched eo
intolerably at night, and turned eo Intense-
ly, that 1 could scarcely bear any clothing
aver them. I was also a sufferer froma
severe catarrh and eatanhal cough; mg
appetite was poor, and mg system a good
deal run down. Knowing the value of
AVer's Sarsaparilla, by observation of
many other cases, and from personal use
proved almost from the first dose. Atl»
a short time the f«?ver and itching were
allayed, and ull signs of Irritation of the
iklu disappeared. Sty catarrh and cough
were also curml by the same means, and
were also curwi oy me mow
my geucral health greatly improved, until
it Is now excellenh I fc«l a hundred per
jent stronger, and I attribute these results
to tho me of (he Sarsaparilla, which
1 recommend with all c--ntidei.ee aa the
bestblood medicine ever deviiwt. 1 took
it In small doers three times a day, and
used, in all, less th*u two bottles. I place
these facta at your service, hoping their
lucaa ■
publlctlnn ms, ito Good.
Vour. rcp^elfully. Z. P. Vt ILDt.
Tb« above huttnee Iv bat on, ol tbe man,
constantly coining to our notice, whlob prov.
tbo perfect mlaptoblllty of Aran’. Sanaa-
pattll.LA to the core of all dlacasca arUtog
front Impnr. or ImpOTerlebeJ blooJ, and n
1 vitality.
WCaKCI.CU YUAIHS •
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
cleanse, enriches, and strengthens tbe blood,
stlmnlatea tbo action of Ota stomach and
0EL1UUTFUL DAWSON.
Dawson, Ga., April 9lb, 1884.
Tbe oft repeated quoUtioj, that
“»thing of lieauty ia a joy forever,”
is practically verified in this pic
turesque little city at the present
time. Nestled in its spring garb
of foliage It ia a most beautiful
place to see.
We are jubilant to-day, for work
has been recommenced on our
Artesian well. Mr. Jackson, tbe
contractor, is sanguine of reaching
water now. He ia paid |T.5S per
day wilhquti s guarantee on bla
part ot bbtaiiUug Wdtir. 1 ■
The question of building a new
hotel of large dimensions is being
sciiously agitated by our citizens.
Had Dawson Wn years ago built
sneha hotel it : would, np to this
time bare doubled, its, population.
On tbo score of health this city ia
the equal of tbo healthiest cities,
and if it had more hotel facilities
it would invite visitors from abroad.
Wc think the hotel will be built.
The commencement exercises of
the South Georgia Male and Fe
male College will open on the 8th
of June with a -erraon from tbo
distinguished Baptist preacher,
Rev. M. M. Wombolt, of Alabama.
Dawson is blessed in its private
schools. Prof ‘8. W. F. Lowery,
an educator of varied attainments,
is Principal of a first-class school
here,having up to this time martic-
ulated one hundred pupils, and
the “home school" taught by Miss
Annes Pilsbury is well patronized.
So from this yon will readily see
that Dawson is “progressive" in
matters of ' education. “Eternal
vigilance is the price of liberty,”
and education will make our sons
and daughters vigilant.
A few miles from here is the lit
tle village of Cbickasawhatchee,
(Sasser). Its location makes it tbo
“gem of tho woods.” Under tbo
Inspiration of its forest beauties
the average editor from a visit to
tbe place might be able to write
lair spring poetry. The pulpit of
the Baptist church in tbe village
is (Hied most acceptably by Rev.
Mr. Tharpe, of your county. He
is a good prenober and ia most ac
ceptable as a pastor to the people
he serves. On next Sunday an all
day’s singing will be held at the
Methodist church in the village. A
cordial invitatloh ts.extcndedtoall
to attend. Won’t the lads and las
sies or this pretty little place havo
a nice time?
Misses Rosa Haynes and Mattie
Hawkins, of your city, visited this
place on Saturday last.
Tbe Amebicvs Reoobdkr isailx
lure ben and in tbaoonntyand Ule
most surely exercising an incalcu
lable influence for good upon all
wbe read ifi. To-day we lend yon
another flrst-closatubseriber, which
makes tho tenth subscriber obtain
ed in a few days past.
We are looking for a visit from
the “8enior." lie mutn’t delay hta
visit for we an all anxious to grasp
his band. W. K. P.
yon can get n competing line of
road yon will then come in ahead
of Columbua and Eufaula. Many
ol onr leading farmers say they
will carry thoir cotton hereafter to
Amerleus, because they get about
as muob for tbeir cotton as in Ea-
fsala or Columbus and all say they
get good honest wrigbts, and tak
ing everything iuto consideration,
weights and chargee, they get more
for their cotton in Amerleus than
anywhere else, and can buy goods
just as cheap.
Build the toad from ’ Hawkins
vllle to Florence. It will pay you
much better than half a dozen little
branch roads. Then you will get
most of the cotton from Stewart.
She is one of the Ijcbi. cottoo coun
ties in Georgia and makes half as
much cotton as Americus ever re
ceived. Columbus wants it and
will build us a road if you don't,
so now is your time.
Cotton planting is now in order,
and as cotton is bringing ten cents
a pound, many will now plant much
tnoro than they expected. It
always goes up when the farmers
have none to sell. Tho little corn
and oats are looking One. We
bear of thousands of rails being
burned Iasi Wednesday all over tbe
county. Many have not the tim
ber to rebuild their fences. Now
we need tbo stock law.
We are glad to report Mr. Kim
brough about well.
Dr. Copeland was in the villa to
day and reports everything in his
section in order.
Quartcily meeting at Sardis next
Saturday and Sunday; everybody
invited and expected to come.
Mrs. Mayor leaves for Americus
to-morrow to spend a few days.
A sweet little Miss arrived ia
tbe ville last Saturday aigt
No sickness, all well.
Matob.
JOLLY J0HSPBEEV1LLE.
HWUHn -- —
bowels, end thereby enables the eyitcm to
resist anti overcome tbe attacks of nil tterofu-
Itmz filtrate,, Eruptloe, tf the Slit, Bleu-
mall,m. Catarrh, Crarewt DeliUS,. and aU
disorder! resulting from poor or corrupted
blood end a low eta to ot tbe eriteo.
rurumtw
Dr.J.C.Aysr&Cj>.,Lowt,,.
Sold bj All DmggWj^pricc fit, iix
AYER’S
CATHARTIC
fcfcjWiyHUki
Bast Purgative Modlcln#
V
. at) iftlf .ew ■
J« UNPBKKVIU.E, April 7lh.—Did
von •ssBpfMflvsqn Invitation to a
turkey dinner! We received one
last week, and of course wa* « u
band. Oh, how I did wish ye Edl-
tor cyuld have been with us._ Tbe
dinner waa prepared by Mrs. Sa-
ville. and a better one we never
had set before us. Mr. R. J. Grimes
anu lady, also Mr. Rockwell, of
Pataula, were with us and enjoyed
tbe turkey very much, especially
Mr. R. aa we left him at the table.
We guess be helped to wash tho
dishes. The ladies were talking
styles, fashions, new goods and so
.in, while we, the gents, built a rail
road from Hawkinsvilie, via Prea-
uin and Lumpkin, to Florence.
Americus Is on the right track,
now. That Is the road we want.
We bear no objection*’at all, but
■ very ono speak* In Us ’praise.
Yonr city is now, considered tbe
best cotton market we have, and If
GRANT HIVING A GOOD TIME.
■VIRTBODY S VRtCND, BUT NOT BE-
OARDINO UIUSEUT A* A PBZSI-
DENTIAf. CANDIDATE.
Gen. Grant ia bavini a good
time while lie convalesces, says a
Washington special to the Phila
delphia Times. He talks politics
as glibly us he used to talk horse.
As everybody’s friend he sets tbe
oharacteradmirably. Personswbo
have heard him talk have listened
in vain for some reference to re
ports that be contemplates tbe pos-
sib’lity of a turn of the wheel that
that will insure him once more the
Presidential prise. He seems pur
posely to avoid the subject. He
has not been, to tbe White House,
but that Is less the subject of re
mark than Arthur’s visit oi an
hour to him. Whatever is destin
ed to be, tlie present fact is that
where one man a week ago favored
Grant’s nomination dozens are out
spoken to-day. “Grant and Lin
coln” has got into many mouths
that have been silent. Grant
preaches up Logan everywhere, but
no name is ever'coupled with his
for tbe second place Whenever
Lincoln’s ntuio is spoken in that
quarter it is as second to Grant.
It is to be ob-ervetl that Logan
though a Jealous man, manifests no
displeasure at tbe frequency 6f
Grant's namo or the rumor that
Grant has an eye on the main
chance. Logan is ssid to regard
hit third term in the Senate as as
sured by bis Presidential ctnvnss.
A veteran observer bn tho lookout
declares that Grant will bo the real-
duary legatee ot both Arthur, nod
Logan, and talks knowingly of the
mysteries ol uninstructed delegttes
in' Northern States and a nearly
solid Southern vote for Arthur.
(JLITJUS COUNTY.
Quitman Co., April 8.—The
burning and sinking steamers with
tbeir frightful lists of casualties,
tbe wre ks, burning and collisions
of railroad cars, tho forest Arcs
sweeping and devouring nil com
bustible mattor In their traek, the
terrible cyclones destroying life
and property as they sweep serosa
our defenceless country maddened
with fury, all these catastrophes
coming in such quick succession.
Mark tbe year 1884 as tbe year o»
disasters. In the forest fires of
last Wednesday, east ol Pataula
creek, Judge J. H. Callaway lost
about 15000 panels offence, J. W.
Beauchamp 1000, A. Turner, Jas.
Owena, J. 0. Jolley, J. C. MeLcn-
don and others loat largely. E. J.
Harden lost hit cribs with contents
and two wagons. Mrs. Jane Thom
as bad her house Bred several times
by drifting particles of burning
wood, but managed to keep it pro
tected. These losses fall heavily
on the farmer* thus late In tho
spring. Mr. Henry' Johnson had
hit dwelling fired by a falling lamp,
but was subdued with a loss of
some of tbo family clothing.
Tbe meeting of the county Sun
day school association at George
town laat Sunday was a grand me-
cess In every particular. Lectures
were delivered by Dr. W. N. Reeves
and Mr. Be son of Eufaula, which
were happily conceived, eloquently
delivered and well received by a
large, intelligent and appreciative
audience. Much good will doubt
less grow out oi tho meeting in
awakening a lively Interest in thisnll
important matter. Tbe citizens of
Georgetown were lavish in dispens
ing their hospitalities to the
large crowd of visitors; to look on
the magnificent spread on tbeir
dinner tables does not corroborate
tbe common cry ol bard times, aa
the quantity nnd variety of viands
was simply splendid and superbly
gotten up. Everything passed off
harmonious)) an'f aU fell gUd that
they were there.
The beautiful rain of last Satur
day has created an additional boom
among our farmers and made cot
ton planting general tbl* week.
Quitman.
The Georgia Republicans.
Atlanta, April 8—Tho W' lie
Republican Convention met at
12 id. in the Senate chamber. Jon
athan Noreross was chosen chair
man. There was an attendance of
fifty delegates. Tho gallery was
filled principally wiibnegroet.
Upon permanent organization
Wm. Markham wostnadeOliairman,
W. L. Clark Secretary and ono
Vice President appointed from
each Congressional district
Gen.Longstreetaml Ex-Congress
men Freeman and King, tbo Com-
mitteo on Resolutions, reported a
series favorable to a free ballot and
a fair count, Civil service reform,
a protective tariff, Blair’s Educa
tional Bill and inviting Koruern
speakers to come South nnd en
dorse the administration of Presi
dent Arthur.
A prominent Republican of this
(the Third) Congressional District
say* that Col. Jaok Brown hardly
amounts to a o.vpher wbon it comes
to controlling tbe political affairs of
tbe Distriot, and that bla interview
with n Constitution reporter was
purely nnd wholly a Jaok Brown
story. The Colonel was mighty
“small potatoes" in tbo Americus
convention, and it is said that hit
namo was not even suggested at a
delegate totbe National convention.
J. Noreross, Esq., can probably
console th* Colonel—HawklnsvtUo
News.
In the Heed Business.
A Macon seed dealer says his
business is almost entirely destroy
ed by the efforts of Congressman
Thot. Hardeman and James H.
Blount to supply tbeirconstitusnta
with seed rrom the national capital.
It seems that Uardemanand Blount
are to be rival candidate* lor Con
gress from tbe Sixth at tbe iJext
elect'on. and In consequence they
are floodieg tbe counties of the
Sixth with eVery variety of seed,
The tariff queslien, saya.the Au
Chronicle waif pot fit
gusts
_ iscussed
in tbe open manafaetnrers conven
tion, and was only once alluded to
during the session. Some of. tbe
members were anxious, however,
to have the question of tbe tariff
and its relation to cotton good
fieely ventilated; and they went
there no doubt filled to the brim,
expeetingsnchadlecnasion. They
put themselves, never.beless, on
record In favor of tbe Ohio protec
tive tariff pisiform.
His Slippery Glass Eve
‘■n» Squire," says ibe author of “Tbo
Booster Bcboolmunter," “wore one glow
TILDEN’S GYMNASTIC*
BEMINBENCES or THE JOHN QPIXCT
ADAMS AND CEAWfOED CAMPAIGN.
There i» »ome quiet 1*ught<
ivs the Was'
says the Washington correspondent
of the Augnsta .Cbronield and Con
stitutionalist, as tbe last Tllden it-
terview, which is credited to **
Frank Richardson, of the
more Sun. Mr. Tildsn’t arm j
leg exercise is almost in
Some of the boys ray that John
Bigelow put up a.)ob on the inter
-iewer by bavinu, electric attach
ments to his patron’s limbs; but of
e jurso this is a Joke., To ehow yon
how historv repeats itself, look at
PartonHi “'Life-of Andrew Jack-
son” and read'how Wm. H. Craw
ford, of Georgia, was nursed fer
tlte, Presidential nomination when
about in tho Mine physical condi
tion that Mr.'Tildcn is. He had to
stamp his taame to pagea and pat
his finger on it. He was driven up
and down Pennaylvania Avenue on
exhibition. He was nominated
sure enough, but detested by John
Quinoy Adams. When the flret
fiusll of disappointment was over,
he bore Lis ill fortuue nobly and
philosophically. It is true he ltd
not been cheated out of tbe. Presi
dency before, and the analogy does
not bold good ail the way through;
but there are some striking resem
blances between him and Mr. Til-
den for the detailslof which I must
refer the reader to the histories of
the time. 1
There seems to be a growing teu-jH
deucy, says the Savannah News,lo
rd the employment of wemen in
many pasitione heretofore- filled
almost exclusively by men. While
men are considered more efficient, i
it is claimed that the fact that^v-
womcn don’t drink or gamble VT
causing- them to have tbe prefer
ence. Besides, they can he employ
ed at lower salaries than men. Tbe
employment of women an cashiers
is becoming quite common out
West. ‘ „ : vS ,u. Sms
—
It is said that rome Parisian
medical men arc about to organize
a baby show for the month of July.
The honorary Preeidoney of tbs
ehow wilf be offered to Victor Hu
go. Tbe sueceoaful babies—that
is to say, those who stall appear
tbe fattest and most healthy—tr#
to be decorated with medals, or are
to reoieve certificates *f merit.
Tbe Blue Ridge of. Weet Vir-
K na is believed by the State Oeo-
eist to contain.* slumbering vol
cano. There le one place of about
an aore in extent where the ground
never freezes and th* snow always
melts. Vegsta'.ion is always a
month in advance of tho season.
Tbe volcano is believed to be beiow
tills spot.■iW . -il-girfjgJI
—r-
A young wpman arrived in BsltL
more the other day from Switzer
land en route to Uruguay, Soelh
America, to meet and marry her
lover. H might be seppoeed ttet
a young man who had got that far
away might have escaped entirely,
but only s u'elect few seem to have
any iuok in this world.
Wbat with' the Democrats, the
White Man’s party, th* Negro ptr-
tv. and two or three wing* or the
Republican party, a mao mant be
bard to please that can’t get salted
In Georgia.peltries.
New England coitMae are begin
ning to bavetbeiriofloeice iaCaaa-
da. A caehier at London. Oat.,has
disappeared With *80,««0 #f th*
bank's cash end is now supptsed to
be a broker in Chicago.
A novel feature in the dining
room of a hotel,at Niagara FJJs U
a colossal mirror, in widen th* fall*
are reflected in suoh a manner that
the guests may admire while they
eat. i
A Hue constitatioa may be broken tn«
ruined by simple neslect. Many bodbV
ills remit from labitool eonelipetioo.
mere is no medicine «i»»l
Pills to correct tbi* evil, and reetotoJJ*
Pills to correct true ecu, mu r
svblem to natural, regular, rad heeROJ
« lion - ,
The work of rebuilding tbe Mlteh-
I ilmi.A a» TkAinsfivillfl 08281
ell House : *t Thomas villa, began
Monday. That eatarprUiag tow*
affords an example that tbi* city
might follow, with profit.
sUv#t*b‘Wb» i
whenever bit oddreoSed tbs people U th#
SDSHtenfS
which bra faded or beoome gray. Cleon,
elegant, beneficial, highlyjpggjgjj.
Tattooing, which wa»’ at ooe tlma
almost uni vernal amongthe
etc, Is now fait dyiufronL-gggjBi
tbe largeatuiiie* of; J
do A seen.
Tbe^taauHt»W-tr*a* wiU *•**■■*.
deep interest i« the oow(
dential election, isn’t it -
maker who U to bt tIeot#fl