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nas BURNHAMS
é \STANGARD YUkEifE
PAMPHLET FREE 8Y
-~ BURNHAM BROS,YORK, PA.
BY U. L. WESTON &0.
Derry’s Downfall.
A STORY OF DEFALCATION
" AND SUICIDE,
Special to the Constitution. ]
Macoxn, October 19.—This city
was startled this morning by the
announcement that Mr. Wm. (.
Derry, the book-keeper of the
Telegraph and Messenger, was
dead. During the morning ru
mors were rife that he had died
under circumstances of a peculiar
natare, and it created considera
ble excitement. It was alleged
that he had been a defaulter for a
considerable sum and had commit
ted suicide by taking laudanum
The allusions 'to it on the streets
reflected on the management of the
paper, and The Constitution’s re
presentative called on Major J. F.
Hanson to get the facts conneeted
with the matter.
MR. HANSON'S STATEMENT.
During the conversation that
gentleman, said: “When I took
the management of the Telegraph
and Messenger Mr. Derry was
book-keeper, and was regarded as
thoroughly honest until about the
last of November, 1882. He
wrote me a letter that he was short
about a thousand dollars in his
cash. I was thunderstruck at his
confession. On account of his
family, as well as his old age, de
cided not to expose him, and paid
up the amount of his defalcation,
His son, Professor Joseph Derry,
gave me his notes covering the
amount. I never uttered an an
gry word to him in reference to
the matter, and was surprised be
vond expression, when his real
character became known to me. I
agreed to let him remain in his
position for a time, in order that
he might look for some other situ
ation. I noticed a few weeks back
that he grew restless and nervous
whenever I went about his desk,
and looked in his books. His
manner changed whenever I did
this. I told my brother, H. C.
Hsnson, who is in charge of the
basiness office, that we must get
rid of him. He left the office Oc
tober 4 We found that there
were discrepancies in all our im
portant accounts. 1 want to see
him —have heard that he was sick.
On Wednesday night of this week
I heard that he had been upon the
streets that day. I went to his
house and told him what had been
developed at the office, saying that
while I did not propose to under
take to force or bully him to do
so, that I wanted a truthful state
ment of the facts in connection
with some items I proposed to
submit to him, and that in view of
what had transpired last year, I
was not in a mood to be trifled
with.
ACKNOWLEDGED HIS GUILT.
He owned he had continued
without interruption to appropri
ate_money from the office, and
said that he would furnish mea
statement from a memoranda he
had of the amount. This he pro
mised to bring to the oflice yester
day at sp. m. Calling at about
6:30, and finding he had not
brought the promised statement, T
wrote him a note calling his atten
tion to the fact, and suggested
that this matter was of suflicient
importance to him to warrant his
immediate attention. The bearer
of this note reported, on his return,
that it was de{ivered to Professor
Joseph Derry who informed him
that his father tvas unconscious.
This morning 1 received a sealed
letter from him and a statement
inclosed. The statement has a
number of memorandums of
amounts and foots up $BOB and in
his letter he refersto this as state
ment promised, which I under
stand, to be the amount of his
shortage since I paid him out of
his first serape.”
Major Hanson further said that
no one could have been imore as
tonished at the facts of the case
than he was, and that he would
notwithstanding the severity of
the charge have been as lenient as
possible with him.
A FATAL DOSE.
Yesterday morning about 10
o'clock, Mr. Derry entered the
drug store of Ingalls, on Fourth
street, and asked for a two-ounce
vial of laudanum, saying it was
for his wife, and during its pur
chase he asked if it was a very
potent article, and if it would kill
aman. Dr. Ingalls langhed and
told him it would kill a half dozen,
little dreaming that the customer
would be within a short while be
yond the help of mortal man.
When Mr. Derry went home he
sought his room; and not coming
out soon enough a member of the
family entered and found him in
an unconscious state, from which
he never recovered, and this morn
ing early he died. He has been a
citizen of Macon a number of years,
and was regarded as an exemplary
man, having beert identified with
the church and its matters. He
was the father of St. James’
church of Augustd, and organized
its Sunday school. It is said of
him that he never refused a church
. iom or ever {wmned & pereen
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T O
THE DAWSON JOURNAL
from his door. His manner of
living was not of an extravagant
nature, nor were his habits of a
questionable thought. He had
lived a life of comfort and ease,
bat could not account for his dis.
crepancies. He, rather than face
the ignominy of the crime, com
mitted self-destruetion, and placed
himself before the bar of God,
where he will answer to that high
er tribunal. His body was taken
to Augusta this evening,
A COLORED GIRL’S DESPERATION.
This morning about ten o’clock
as Green Austin wag sitting out
side of his barber shop on Cherry
steet, a negro girl by the name of
Fannie Moore came by and looked
in, in an excited manner and pass
ed on. After awhile she returned
with a towel in her right hand and
asked if she could see Gus Farriff.
She was told that he was inside,
and she went in and almost imme
diately a pistol shotawas heard and
a yell. - Officer Murphy, who hap
pened to be near, went in at once
and arrested the woman who held ‘
in her hand a pistol that had been
concealed under the towel. She
was taken to the barracks and soon
afterwards before Judge Matt R.
Freeman for preliminary trial
hearing, who, after a thorough
looking into the case dismissed it.
The facts were that the poor girl
had been seduced and goaded with
shame and desperation, had at
tenipted to kill her seducer.
CLOSED OUT.
J. E. Russell, dealer in furni
turé, corner Second and Popular
streets, were closed to-de‘ by
Sheriff Wescott o a mortgage fi.
fa. sworn out by W A Crutchfield.
The Speech of R. W. Patterson
last evening in presenting Miss
Wescott to the audience in No. B's
hall has been very highly compli
mented and was regardedasa hap
py effort.
The Southern Cadets are mak
ing extensive preparations for
their approaching fair. Several
donations have recently been add
ed. The company moved into
their new quarters last night and
opened it with illaminations, and
a collation was served duriig tla
evening.
A SUMMONS SERVED.
A warrant was served to-day on
Solomon Colman and he was turn
ed over to the United Siates offici
als. He has beern held in Forsyth
jaillon a writ of attachment to
serve as a witness, and when
heard through, the authorities al
lowed him to leave. He was im
mediately rearrested by police
officers on a state warrant charg
g kim with disturbing public
schools, August 24, When arrest
ed the United States authorities
clainmied that they were not through
with him, and he is now in their
possession.
A warrant was sworn out by
Justice of the Peace George P.
Bond, of Rutland distriet, to-day,
against Ike Dixon for stealing
cotton from a field. He says that
there are a number implicated and
he will nab them to-morrow.
Cotton market to-day, 719 bales;
middlings, 9% to 93.
CASEs L COURT.
In the United States circuit
court to-day the cases vs. Arring
ton, Dawson, Dovers, Chatfield
and Anderson Rucker, of Upson
county, eharged with selling whis
key without special license were
found not guilty:
The jury were discharged for
the term:
There was a gay assembly at the
rink this evening, it being the oc
casion of a soiree given by Profes
sor Chales. The pavilion was
crowded with ladies and gentle
men, and everyone enjoyed a pleas
ant evening.
Had to go on.
In the panicky days of 1872, a
Baltimorean went to a trusted
friend and asked his advice in re
gard to failing, and affecting a
cheap settlement with his credi
tors. :
“What are your liabilities?”
was asked.
“About £2,000.
“And vour assets?
“Oh, I'in worth about $50,000.
“And how much do you hope to
beat your ¢reditors out of?
“Well, perhaps twelve hundred.
“My dear sir, you are next door
toa busines idiot! Where yon
beat your creditors out of twelve
hundred the lawyers will beat you
[out of twenty-four. You have
started altogether wrong. You
l should be worth 2,000 and be in
debt $50,000. Let this be a sol
‘emn warning never do such a fool
ish thing again. No, sir, you can’t
fail. (o back to thebusiness and
pay dollar for dollar, and it will
serve you |] ust right, too. '
" The dealer followed the advice
and it wasn't until last year that
he ecould bring & faildre arctind
and settle for twelve eeits o the
dollar. J
Daniel Buie, Laston, Ga.; ags:
«Brown’s Tron Bitters relieved me of
severe suffering from dyspepsia”
Dawson, Ga., Thursday, November I,fi 1883.
Jersey Cattle.
To the Editor of the Bullefun:
A statement was made in your
paper a few days ago that I had
ordered a herd of six or eight
thoroughbred Jersey crows, a.n(ig as
a matter of interest to those who
have a fancy for fine stock, you
may publish this article if you
consider it worth attention,
A short time ago I chanced to
meet a Jersey breeder, and had’a
conversation with him on the gub
ject of breeding Jersey cattle, and
as related by him, the business
appeared so fascinating and with
al so profitable, I determined to
buy a few caitle and attempt it
myself. Following his advice,and
that given by other ~expérienced
and competent breeders with whom
I consulted, to start right, I deter
‘mined to buy the best cattle to be
had, as the foundation“of my herd.
This same gentleman told me of a
reliable and well informed breed
er who would shortly leave for the
Island of Jersey, to buy & number
of Jersey cattle for his own herd
and for others who might give him
crders to fill, and to him I have
given an order for four, not six or
eight as you stated, all calves from
five to ten months old. lam told
animals of this age ship a great
deal better than older ones, and
their is less loss in getting them
acclimated. My animals are to be
registered in the “Jersey Island
Herd Register,” and this registra
tion will entitle them to entry in
the Herd Book of the American
Jersey Cattle Club,a privilege
accorded to none but cattle whose |
breeding is without blemish. The
purity of this stock 18 so jealously
guarded that no cow can be regis
tered in the Herd Book of the
American Jersey Cattle Club
whose remotest ancestor is tainted ’
with alien blood.
The gentleman who will buy for
me expects to leave the Island with
his purity in time to reach Mobile
about the 20th of December next,
and place the cattle in quarantine
until the expiration of ninety days
’fm.m the day they leave the I'sland.
I'his quarantine is unavoidable, it
being required by a statute of the
United States, enacted to prevent
the spread of contagious diseases
among cattle. I expect to get
mine home by the first of March.
Registered Jerseys of the ages of
those ordered by me are sold by
American breeders at prices rang
ing from $250 to $5OO, according
to breeding, individual merit and
sex; but instarces are numerous
where single animals of greater
age, good ancestry and fine per
sonal qualities, have sold for
thousands of dollars. I am told
that at an auction sale in New
York last March, of gearling Jer
seys, imported in the fall of 1882,
one hundred head brought over
£lOO,OOO, prices almost incredible
to persons accustomed to regard
$5O a fair price for a three or four
gallon cow.
The native home of these cattle
is the Island of Jersey, one of the
channel] Islands belonging to Great
Britain, and is sitnated about
twelve miles west of the northern
patt of France. It is seven miles
aeross from south to north, and
twelve miles, from east to west,
and has a population of about
60,000; its soil is said to contain
neither limestone, chalk, marl nor
gravel, and its chief exports are |
cattle, potatoes and oysters. While
it is situated a little above the 49th
parallel, and this country on the
32d., its climatic conditions are
very similar to ours, the modera
tion of its climate being produced
by thé influence of tiie Gulf
stream whic¢h sweeps by its shores.
Frost does not occur there often
er than a dozen times in a winter
and the summers are long and hot.
The density of population compels
‘the treatment ol their cattle almost
‘as house-hold pets, and stch treat
‘ment, coupled with in-breeding for
‘generations,the importation of oth
er cattle to the Islind being pro
’hibited by law, has produced the
most docile and largest butter
} yielding cows in the world,in
L which are also eombined smallness
and symmetry. -
I hope net only to profit by my
investment, but to afford demon
station that stock raising can be
carried on here as successfully as
elsewhere. There are many Jer
‘seys in Alabama; scattered from
Mobile county to Callioun, and
many throughout Georgia, and I
know no reason why we may not
have them, and find the same gain
and pleasure in raising them as
others do.
Jou~N D. RcQUEMORE.
Eufaula, Ala., Oct. 10, 1883.
There is by God’s gac?e an im
measurable distance between late
and two late:
The adjectives habitually tsed,
like the ins¢riptions on a thermom
eter; indicate the temperament.
Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Rome, Ga.;
gays: “I nsed Brown’s Iron Bitters
for indigestion and derived much
benefit.
Jny your gubscription to the Jour.
Bettér be a Latvyer.
“Is it true that the case of Za.
‘briskie against Van Riper is set
tled?” asked a reporter of lawyer
L. Ward, of Patterson, N. J.
“Yes,” replied Mr. Ward, “the
case is settled.” e
“And it is said Mr. Ward, that
¥m’l have come in possesion of the
arm.”
“That's so, I've gotthe farm,
and Garry Ackerson, of Hacken
sach, the lawyer on the other side
has got all the money. I gota
mortgage on the farm and then I
paid the balanece and became the
owner. The mioney I pa d went to
Ackerson!”
“And what have the two farmers
gotlglr. \Vau‘d?'élma s
il ing. we
case Mere two wellb(‘»‘g‘f:rm—
ers, two poor lawyers. Now there
are two poor v?:;u'mers and two
well off lawyers.
Administer Shriner's Itdian Ver
mifuge according to the directions.
Inthe morning is the best time to
take it. J
Don’t Be Backward.
In giving advice to young men an
exchange says: 4
Young man, when you see any
thing you want, ask for i like a man.
If you want to borrow five dollars of
a map, or you want to marry his
daughter, don't slip np to him and
bang on to your hat, talk politics, re
ligion and weather, and tell old stale
jokes whereof you can't remember
the point, until you worry the man
lito & nervous state of irritation.
Go to him with a full head of steam
on youtr how ports open like an iron
clad pulling for a shore battery.
Snort and paw and shake your head
if you feel like it, no matter if it does
make him astonished. Better aston
ish him than bore him. Go into his
heart, or his pocketbook, or both, it
amounts to the same thing, like a
bridled bull with a eurl on his hedd,
charging a red merino dress, eyes on
fire; tail up #nd the dusta flying,
then you’ll fetch him, or postibly, he
may fetch ycu. But never mind;
you'll aceomplish something and
show you aren’t afraid to speak what's
on your mind. And that's a great
deal more than you would accomplish
by the other method. You needn't
be cheeky, but you ought to be
straight forward.
It wasin Lowell Mass. An alarm
of fire was sounded, and the engine
was driven rapidly out of the engine
house. One of the lorses took
fright, pranced wildly about, and ran
the engine against the brick door
-frame. Chief Engineer Hosmer
was severely bruised and two of his
ribs were broken. Fof three weeks
the pbysicians doctored him. Then
a friend brought him some Perry
Daviss Pary Koies. On being
rabked with this, he was sooft well
again, Best liviment in the world.
Livilg Within One’s Means.
Tllustrared World. ]
. However limited our means may
be, we shall be aiiong the number of
the ttuly opulent if we live within
them, and live contentedly: The pér-.
petual ambition to be thought great
er than we are is a source of con
tempt to those above us, of derision ‘
to those below, and a continugl dis- j‘
comfort to oursel¥és. Nor can the
mesh thrown over our circumstances
Yy the artifices of vatity long deceive
any one—except, perbhaps, a fcw
‘strangers, who are hardly worth Je
ceiving. Our means, as weil as our
churacters, will soonér or ldter be
come known, in spite of any disguise
with which we may attempt to invest
them, and the detéetion in the use of
the instriments of deception only
shows that whatever gifts we muy
have, we are at least deficientin hon
esty. The really rich, then, are not
metely persons of large means rela
tively with the position they desire
to hold in sotlety. A poor duke
would be a rich artizan, simply be
cause in the latter cage there are not
the same demands for a large expen
diture. The same relation holds
through 41l classes of society ; so that
a man to become rich has only to
descend from the pedestal on which
his pride has exalted him and con
form to the usages of less ambitions
meti: Of all things in this wide
world pride is the most expéusive,
and every extiavagant habit acquired
just subtracts a proportionate quan
tity of weal'h, and impoverishes the
pergon who yields to it. Every man
has the secret of becoming rick who
resolves to hve within his means;
and independence is one of the most
effectual safeguards of honesty.
Don't forget to call and pay your
subseription.
VOL. 18 —-NO. 25.
WASHINGTON LETTER
From our regular Correspondent.
Wasminaron, Oectober 15, 18%3.
Washington already feels the im
pulse of the coming C_bggress. The
air of a congressional season perme
ates the city, and with it has come the
reign of politiesand the social ¢ ourt
Activity is manifest in all the branch
es of the Government, at the politi
cal corners, and in the parlors of
sociel§. Official life, from the Ex
ecutive and Lis Cabinet down fo the
fourth-grade olerk and messenger,
has settled in its easy chairs for the
winter, and, with a long drawn sigh
in remembrance of their happy, free
from-care summer respite, these of
ficials proceed to work the various
problems of their official capacities.
‘The clerical cares of the Govern
ment elerk have not yet worn off hig
dormant summer meis. He, at this
time, works after the fashion of the
conventional languid malarial sty'e.
Bnt the fall eléctious thr'l him, and
the first shock of this year bas awa
kened the force into real activity.
The President is thinking over the
recommendatitns of his message to
Congress. Although he has six
weeks before him in whiich to prepare
it, yet he prefers to think iv these
comparatively quiet days, before the
excitement immediate'y preceding
the advent of Congress. Mu¢h of
the President’s message will be bas
ed on the reports made to him by the
Cabinet officers, which must, there
fore, be fairly laid ont before the!
message can be formulated. Most
of these reports are already in dourse
of preparation. The reports of the
Secretary of the Interior, T hear, is
well advanced in the compilation of
notes to be considered init. The
Secretary of State will make up his
in great part in the quiet®of his New
Jersey home. The Secretary of war
must receive the reports of the heads
of the staff bureau and, military de
partmeat and division commanders
beforea he can say to what he will
call the President’'s attention. The
Secretary of the navy has just begun
to think of what he will say, dnd tha
report of the Secretary of the Treas
ury is in almost the same primitive
condition. I believa Postmaster
General Gresham has considered
many matters which will enter into
his report ; it is stited that he will
strongly rectmment! {the establish
ment of & postal savings bank system
similar to that of England. The
Commissioner of Agrieulture sits in
his little department building, wiich
is located in the midst of an immense
garden devoted to agrisultural and |
floricultural experiments, and, though
he is yet denied the distinetion of
being Cabinet officer, in common
with them he is preparing his annual
report oné of thé most important of
them all.
The Predident siid, on his return
from Newport, that he was very much
pledsed with his visit there, ind his
piscatorial excursion to West Island,
but that hé wis glad to get back to
Washington, “for,” he continued, “I
have never found a pleasanter place
fot residente thdn the Capital. Ten
vears hence, there will be no city in
the world equal to Wishington for
beauty #nd dttractiveness,” The
White House is not yet ready for the
President, and he is meanwhile en
joying the pleasures of his surburban
cottage at Soldiers’ Home.,
The speikership question; civil ser
vice reform, the tariff, and the con
‘test of next vear, were temporarily
‘shelveed last week by the politicians
lnow in winter quarters here. Their
minde Wandered in the direction of
Obio and Towa. But now that these
efents hiive passed, the political
cauldron will bum and sizz as before,
and the erowd of politicians around
will grow with the near approsclt of
the ne# Congress.
The Corean FEmbassy has been
prominent in Washington the past
week. They have made a round of
official enlls at the Departments, the
Navy Yard, and the White House.
I saw them, with their retinne of
interpreters, file into the Secretary’s
Room 6t e Interion Depaatment
the other day, for an andience with
Secretary Teller. A more curious
trio one rarely sees. Their nnique
costumes comprise a circular gown
surmonoted by a conventional black
hat with a very wide flat brim and a
tall conical shaped crown. The
Ewbassy took official leave of the
President in the Blue Parlor of the
White House on Friday. Itis their
intentiom to leave Washington this
evening for San Franciseo, and
there take the steamer of the 24th.
inst: for home:
; ww e
; F“ 2 /ts" o . %
F ‘”:“M\:w s
r!"i ; fgv
' ! ’
, i'; £
s fi{ ¢ f
| PQW v :
a 0 f
i ‘u' i
Absolutely Pure.
This powder nevéf varted: A marvel of *
purity, strength and wholesoméhess. Moré
economicgal than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with the mul*
titude of low test, short weight, alam of
phosphate powders. Sold only. ifi éand.— -
Rovar Bakiye Powper Co.
Sept.ls—ly 106 Wall-st., N. Y.
THE HARTFORD.
e W i N
SASAIERS A { ‘ :
o ‘
*J‘s‘u N anf’ .
SEWING ; MACHINF,
TTQf D 1
JUST PERFECTED.
The Largest Under Arm. :
The Lightest and Quickest.» ,
The Most? Lavishly Decorated.
The Levst Vibration of}dity,
AGALAXY ( JF(NEW PATENTS
Stnplicity Simplified.
Darability?Determined
Reliability Reasserted. :
.BALL-’BALANCE WHEEL,
KNIFE-EDGE TREADLE
" BEARING.
Néwest and Most’Elegant Desiguia
in Stand and Wood-work,
Positive Take wup aind
Perfect Stitch.
IT IS WANTED BY ALL:
——FOR SALE BY———
Y n
']o \\/ . h . IJO‘VREY‘
et eSt e s et sttt
. i
DAWSON
oy :
MANUFACTURING
1 Ty '
COMPANY.
- : sl 4.4
Foundry & Machine
Works.
- 7 .
Dawson, Georgia.
\"E would respecifully infofm the pubs
lic thist we dre prepared to fill orders
for Tron work of almost .every description;
such as Mill work, Sugar Mills, Kettles;
(rin Gearing, Coiton Presses, Shafting;
Pulleys, Ete.. Ete.
Irons for the “Hardshell” Cotton Press
& specialty, Repair work solicited and
promptly attended to. Istimateés made
for wachinety oil application. Iron Pipé
and Fittings, etc., always on hand.
Lumber! TLumber!
We? keep’a stock of Dressed Lumber or
hand, and are prepared to furnish Floori
Ceiling, etc., ete.. at short notice. fio
al%o keep dan dsdortmient of 8
"Tolise Moulding. All orders given u#
shall received prompt dttendion. Our prices
are as low 48 elsewherc. Terms cash,
THOMAS R.. HANNAH,
June 28,°1883—6m. Agent.
GOOD’ PAY"TFOR _A&Em ,
KlOO to $2OO per mo. made neang
otir fine Books and Bibles: Write to' J.
(. McCurdy & Co., Phila.; Pa.
@ ~
C . - s
. h-&
L= ej
=%
't . .
4 M
1“ "5 gl
F), pg w 7
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR'S WONDBRS
FUL CURE. :
During the fast five yoars T have béesi {ronbied
rreatly witlh Blood Poisoning. {ad scalp sores;
sores in my nostri'e and ears. 1 tried eve i
known to the medical fraternity, without fell m
accident 1 heard of 8. h' Saand eo:; ted taki
it, gradunily mcreasing the dose, ¢t taking
and a half l’),nmos. w 7 eruption appeared on my fae
dhd body. Where the old sores were, the skin &
pecled off and (he sores discharged freely for the
days or imore, after which they healed nbely.'l.“
the skin smooth, In two weeks I zained twenty
wund<, and now feel like a new man. Three months
Im\'v passed gincs | (f‘l.l taking ’i‘ lb 5.,11ml ‘eqfi‘m
no symptont of the discase remaining. am
llmt)l am permaneitly enred, and &nt S.B. 8 did
it. It stands uncquatet as a remedy, aod is & bless
ing to those tulfortamate cases (a 8 1 wrd) w‘m wiig
ke it. INU. 8. TAGGART; _
Salamaticay N ¥:
S . o p
Remarkable Resultds £
I have had remarkable guccess with Swift'd Sps:
¢ific ; have cured several cnm]lm in &
very ¢hort time. Oue case which fam o
was given up ) dic, an i after using three bottles
%0 fur recovered that [ think one more Bottle
cure her The most remarkable case of all was
lady with medulary cancer of the womb, for whom
bad no hope whatever. After wsing ne bottle &
satisded she will soon be cared, . 4
J: WYLIE QUILLIAN, M. DY,
; Easleys, 8. €.
$lOOO Rewnrd will be paid to Aty Chemia
who wiil find, on the analysis of 100 bottles 8.8. 8
one purticle of Mercury, lodide Potassium, er any
wineral sustance, L 3ir
TILE SWIFT SPECIFIC €O,
Druwer 3, ATLANTS; @&
Write fo. s copy of the little book —fres; |