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(The (True (fifiBcis Sullivan Brothers, Publishers, i ' I Kubiicription Rates : Oho Copy one* year - - $2 00 >( “ six months - 1 00 j “ three months - 50 i POSITIVELY CASH. Volume 2. Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, November KHli, 1883. y Number 27. (The (Tme (titiseii. Ailvei lining' Rates: Transient n«lvs. pnynHIe in advance. (’on tract ml vs. payable cpiarierly. (’oininmi lent ions for personal benefit will bo ebiuvietl lot* ns mlvs.« payable in mlvane.e. Advs. nccup.t hi# .special position charged 25 per cent, adtlilionai. Notices annum rending matter 10cents per line, each insertion. Notices in Local A ltuslness column, next to reading, a cents per line each insert Ion. All notices will bo placed among reading matter it not specially ordered otherwise. For terms apply ut thisofllce. A Striking ( Inna* ut Sea. Mexico's Milllotniin within loss than fly .1. !'• \Vt‘ wore now two miles of tin wiieii we opened lire on her from 11-inch pivot, exploding a shell iir l,t under her how and nearly ’Aii'duK the hloekader’s deck with iv'tor, hilt doiny no further harm. | While we were reloading the pivot s lu' put her helm hard-a-starboard •aid ran across our how, heading directly for the shore, distant about ., lU ile' and a half apparently in tending? to run herself ashore. Capt. t litreV shouted: up u 't your helm hard-a-starhoard, sir!” “lInrd-a-starhoard,sir, answered theotHcer at the wheel, at the same uioineiit putting the wheel sharply about, and tile ship turned on her iurl as if she knew what was ex pected of her, and started directly | or (]„• shore with the stranger, now i„l,t uheam, starboard side about a mil,, off, bringing our whole battery 0 f (-’ins to hear on her. The cap tain culled out to forward rifle: * “Fire as soon as you are ready, „ m l without further orders, only don't waste the ammunition. Pivot there, sir; fire carefully and aim at the wheel-house, and at no other place. Sink her, if possible; go •ilicml and show us what you can ilo. quarterdeck battery, take good aim ami fire as rapidly as you can;' aim at the wheel-house; don’t let iu»c get away from us.” A shell from the rifle exploded over her; a shell from the 11-inch Imrst close beside her, and the three ami eight-inch shell guns were send- j,w their compliments thick and fast; hat, strange to say, not a single -hot' hail struck her. She seemed p, bear a charmed life. We were Hut this is not all. Should the protective tariff ho continued in the future, the relative proportion of ac cumulating wealth will dways he in favor of the North. At least ;> accompanied by his daughter.I three-fourths of all emigi ants to the As ho walked up and down the lob- railed States settle in the North. Knnri New York World. Don Patricio .Milino, of Monterey, flying stranger, Mexico, arrived in this city recent ly "1 the hotel in the afternoon no one would have thought that he was the wealthiest man in Mexico, neither would they have believed that ho was anything more than a common-place farmer; yet he has demonstrated what a shrewd Irish man can do wits and time. She will ever have the advantage in tin* natural increase of her pop ulation. The statistics of the population of the country show now that she has at least thirty-two millions to a little over twenty millions in the . if he works with his {South. This estimate may not be lis hands at the same ! strictly accurate, hut it is nearly so. See, then, the immense superiority About thirty-four years ago young of the North in manufacturing eap- “Pat” Milmo, as lie win then called, ital. Under the protective tarilF the ett Ireland, and in the course of I North will fur exceed the South in his wanderings brought up at Tani-| supplying our fifty-three millions of pico, Mexico. people with goods of all kinds, General \ idauri met him one day,* hacked by the immense sums which the bounties will pour into their coffers. They will not only con tinue nine times as large as tho: received by us, hut will grow larger and larger as her relative poptilu- will become greater than it now is compared with the South. and, struck by the bright, intelligent countenance of the young Irish hoy, gave him a chance to show what he could do. With the characteristic tenacity of his countrymen, young Milmo worked hard, and soon went {lion into cattle-raising. The country was new and cattle-farmers scarce, If the South wants to rise so as to and from a small start “Pat” laid j compete with the North she must the ground-work for a snug little throw all her power against the sum of shining dollars. At the protective tariff. Put that down, age of twenty-five years he had a and all the machinery needed for small fortune laid away, and had factories will be cheapened; the won the heart of the old General’s i proximity of the cotton Helds, the daughter. j gins and the mills will then lie of , About this time one of the politic great advantage to her; the hlin eal revolutions common to Mexico drods of millions *of bounties to the broke out, and, with true Celtic Northern manufacturers will cease foresight, young Milmo stepped into I to flow into her coffers; Northern the disturbed arena of polities. It | manufacturers will come to tin* was tin* turning point of ids life. As affairs shifted about, he found himself sitting as an officer in the government. The high road to wealth and affluence was open to him from that time. 11 is business iilumt half a mile distant from each increased, and after his first million other, and about a mile from the j was made he had hut to turn his shore, when she suddenly changed 1 hand and investments turned out her course to south-southwest and ; profitably. started to run along the coast, head-j 11 is fortune is now estimated at itig directly for us. At the same in- $ir>,(K)0,000. With that amount of stant the'leadsman in the chains | money in his pocket Patrick became Don Patricio, hut the brogue still hangs to his tongue. When a reporter of the World . but all to no effect, rsnot at-1 units into inexieo wmi a ie\\ nun-:: . •: .. .... . , > ... shot went over and exploded j dred dollars to speculate with is not cVraiiiror'” 1 SandinU oi ,ml tlU ‘ sh,MV -- „ , ! !Y. \vlI(7'w<> iT ** 111 ei'r wav C nZhoo S‘ rive^ Si Ila n C were now rapidly approach- cheek* l a 'T, . bridge and Live Oak, thence t, (lidvcston harbor and it seemed across the hoi lei, but they don t N(l ^ York foP ]() conts ,’ )er i,„ m lm H.m WHS o’liino* t() JlWilV 111 St \. I toy soon 111 Ike IV DlOillv IOl . .. , 11 . | . , u . Yantai, for ' the Texas, which is a sort of haven for I 'mAotton and other 1re gh ; cried out: “Ily the deep, three fathoms!” “ liard-a-starhoard, quartermas ter!” cried (’apt. Clary; and as the ship’s head swung to port he re marked : “By ! we’d been ashore in another second!” The Seminole was drawing six teen feet, and deep at that. It was now nip and tuck. The stranger was going to run for it, and had the bar between us. Our only chance was to sink her before she got in. The most tremendous excitement prevailed on hoard each vessel, ('apt. Clary raved and swore and stamped in* an intense hut subdued tone, hut all to no effect, ter beyond \V ing (fr as i spite of us. Her captain for the last half hour had been walking the quarter-deck, with both hands in the pockets of his pen-jacket, smok ing a cigar very unconcernedly; hut that there was a feeding that their lives and property hung only on a single thread was manifest in the way those wheels flew round, leaving a track of boiling, foamy sea far astern, and the huge, thick volumes of black smoke which poured out of the funnels told a story that did not need a trumpet to announce. The channel now began to widen, and if she could only hold her own for twenty minutes she would es cape. Wlmt must have been the thoughts of that captain as he walked to and fro, with the air full of Hying missiles, now hid in the smoke, the next minute drenched with their spray; again, in a second or two later, one flying a few feet above liis head? lie never flinched an inch or changed his manner, report? saw him yesterday he wore a broad-1 tariff, brimmed soft felt hat, which was placed jauntily on his head, looking | much like a sombrero. 11 is smile in itself was a sufficient introduc tion. When the reporter asked the dis tinguished Irish-Mexiean about his adopted country lie talked pleas antly. Speaking about American South; emigrants will flock into her borders by thousands, and she will become wluvt she ought to he now—the chief manufacturing land and garden region of the world. We impugn no one’s integrity, hut, entertaining the opinions we do, if we desired to clothe the North with absolute power and build for heraguilded temple of Mammon; if we- wished to hind the South in chains and doom her to hopeless poverty, we could devise no more effectual and devilish scheme to ac complish both than to keep her lair- dimed with the present protective Another Kailrotf.il Fight. ColumbuH Knqulrer-Hun. It seems that the business of the country tributary to the Chattahoo chee river is ever to he a hone of contention. The latest rumor in that way is that the Central and antiy. fspenKing annul American ; ’ • , . capitalists in Mexico, Don l’atricio the Savannah, Morula stud \\ e.stern i. railroads will open a fight against who api- j opt tlu‘ Pensacola and Atlantic and the Louisville and Nashville rail roads, for the business which they think belong to their legitimate aid: “There lire but few men would answer to the name of tnlist if you called it out in a crowd Shot af- drifts into Mexico with a few bun-! territory, t he tight will he opened 1 ' by reducing the rates of freight from on ain- to hundred Texas, which is a sort of haven for I l )OUn( l s on cotton, and other freights busted’ men of all creed “Do you mind suggesting to a re porter how von succeeded in amass ing your immense fortune?” “Justus lief as not. You might call it luck, hut there was something beside that. I was young when 1 first saw Mexico, and when an op portunity opened I went to work. 1 kept my weather eye open, and when there was a chance to make money I saw it. I went into poli tics and grew up with the country. To look hack it appears as if it was all very easy, blit then it was not so easy.” “Don’t you want to visit the land of the shamrock again?” “Dear old Sligo! Yes. Although I have been away from the land of my birth thirty-four years, the mem ory of the little thatched houses, the green fields and the faces ot my little playmates is still before me. I will go hack to Ireland some day to visit the hoys who grew up with hut kept quietly on ns though it was | me, but my home will still lie in mi every-day a Hair. The sight was one of the most picturesque I ever witnessed—the fleet, about two.miles below, looking with eager eyes to see us sink the Hying stranger; the hay, grad ually widening, with the white wul hills in the distance; the city Mexico.” The Tariff oil the South, Union nml ltoconlur. The more we investigate the ef fect of the protective tat iff on South ern interests, the greater is our sur- °f tiiilveston to the south, and its | prise that Southern piers tilled with sympathetic spec-1 should favor it. All <> s> 1'“ tutors; the fort in the hay, with the | tiomsts and revenue only m i , fl'mfedcrate flag flying and its ram- are anxious to see nianutm tin mg stahlishments erected in the South as rapidly as possible. \\ e submit a few reflections, somewhat out of the ordinary line of the discussion of this question, which we deem worthy of serious thought. In look ing over some statistics ot manu facturing in the United States, we are satisfied that the capital invest- • -l t j RT XT....,,. puds crowded with men watchin 11 ml praying for (ho success of the Hying stranger; the three steamers flying through the water like hounds, often hidden by the smoke of their guns, as they were loaded mid fired. flat fate decided in favor of the flying steamer. In spite of every. — -. , llf •‘fleet that could he made to prevent ed in nmnutuctuu.* at her slu> reached the hay of Halves-1 compared with Soutluin f"n, which is nearly three miles ''file, and as the channel is very 'longerons to vessels drawing more Hutu ten feet of water, and as we were getting into three fathoms again, with intense chagrin we gave "I* tin* chase, sending, as a parting '■onipliinent, an eleven-inch shell with our regrets. r ;.. A.u.. r . | tavK ‘ SS Washington, Nov. 12.— 1 The fail- ureof Mr. \\’. 11. Smvthe to make a bond due congr for him ,s buythe out, ami thus secur \ Free •nan’s nomination. \V. M. Lowry, who broke the hack of Smythe’s '"•ml,is a relative of Freeman. It "‘ay now he given out ascertain that ~~ I “('iTptunci North, invest ments, was as nine dollars to one. The whole manufacturing capital of the North, as well as we could judge from dissevered estimates pi States, was not less than $2,7<)U,U0fl,- 000 (two billion, seven hundred and fifty million dollars), while toe en tire manufacturing capital at the South was about *.'120,(K 10,000. Doth North and South the manufacturers would receive the benefits ot the protective bounties. Assuming it 1 - of 4o per cent, and the'Soiith’s.tl it is -If* cents. Wlmt a vast difference In favor of the North. Hut the South would have the advantage of being free trom cost of transportation, for the . m- hih-ii )W t of transportation, mi- me ;d I'iceman will he given the 1 L ‘(foUl, the gin and the factory j Li'e, as the nomination is now in tK . together. The North J' 11,1(1 ° ,l| y “Walts his formal ^. () u!d he at the cost of transport- to the eouinactiu 1 ist would he com- ! tion, but owin r. "•;» i ‘Lltiniore, Md., in the H»fl miles! immense muuteur bicycle race at Athletic \ tie-. in profiortioii. These low t'ri'iglit^ are only given tin* landings named, hut we understand that cut rates will also be given to Marianna and Greenwood, Fla., and to Montgom ery, Ala. It has been intimated that Columbus might come in for a share of the benefits to accrue from the tight, hut this is a forlorn hope, as the Central will not take cotton from its own depots to carry it to a competing point, nor will that road haul any freight in a similar manner. The light forebodes no good for Columbus. Yesterday evening a representa tive of this paper culled upon T. II. Moore, agent of the People’s Line of steamers, in order to ascertain the real condition of affairs, hut lie j declined to talk, and said that all the public desired to know would he made known in a few days, li is well known, however, that the fight is brought about by the fact that the steamer Amos Mages is carrying cotton from this city and other points down the river to the Pensacola and Atlantic Hoad, and shipping thence to New Orleans.— In order to prevent it from taking this direction, the Central will give through hills of lading from Neal’s and Granger’s landings to New York for 10 cents on the 100 pounds of cotton. This virtually puts it at *>0 cents per hale, while heretofore the rate has been •jG 7">. As to what the Louisville and Nashville will do about it is only a matter of conjecture, but they must give up the husines or go into the tight for all that it is worth. Ah Offer of it0in 1 )'. Atlanta Constitution. Yesterday, James Yarbrough, one of the Hanks county ku-klux, made an effort to corrupt District Attor ney Speer by an offer of money. Mr, Speer was in his office when Dr. Anton, the jail physician, walked in and handed him a sealed letter that he had brought from the jail. Mr. Speer opened the letter and found that it was from James Yarbrough, who offered to pay the Attoreny if it 10 if he would have him “suspended.” lie meant to offer Mr. Spoor tho money if he would have his sen tence suspended. The reading of the letter produced a loud laugh in the District Attorney’s office. The motion for a new trial in the ku-klux case and the brief of the evidence were filed yesterday ('ve iling, just a few minutes before the ten days allowed by the order of the court had claused. The defendant's counsel did not take the stenographer’s report of the testimony, bqt prepared their briefs from their own notes. The ease \\ ill come up on tho Ifith, or soon after,and Judge Tompkins will argue the legal questions. Scvciilj-Killi Mcrlilliiii Time. Washington, Oct. 2!t.—Secretary Teller recently referred to the Di rector of the United States Geolog ical Survey the proposition from the Secretary of the Navy looking to the adoption by the Interior De partment of the seventy-fifth me ridian time as the local tune of Washington. Director l'owell has returned the letter with an indorse ment, wherein he says: “The change of local time for Washing ton, recommended by the Naval Observatory, is in pursuance of the general plan for uniform time as correlated by hour meridians throughout the civilized world. For many years scientific men have been"urging this measure, associa tions have been organized for the purpose of securing it, and commit tees appointed by scientific bodies, perhaps, in every civilized State. The plan will he of great value in the collection and comparison of scientific observation that depend upon time. From this standpoint of scientific research, therefore, it is greatly desired. * * * * The local change in Washington will he advantageous to all business men, and to al! who travel by rail.” Upon this indorsement Secretary Teller informed the Secretary of the Navy that he would he glad to adopt the new time, which is under stood to be eight minutes eight sec onds faster than the present local time, and the change will go into effect on November tstli next. Iltnv u Piir Made a President. From the lloMtnn (Hobo. About this time, in knots about the sunny corners and around de pots and hotels, when political sto ries are in order, you will occasion ally hear some old stager remark that “a pig once made Andrew Jackson President.” It was never my fortune to meet one who could remember how it came about, but in a copy of the American Traveler for December 111, 1S28, being volume IV., No. fid, I find all the particulars, which I copy for the benefit of the Society for the Perpetuation of Old Stories: It appears that away hack in the early dawn of the nineteenth cen tury, in the town of Cranston, it. I., Mr. Somebody’s pig smelt a cab bage in a neighbor’s garden; he rooted through the fence and de moralized said garden; tho garden owner sued the pig’s proprietor; James Burrill was the prosecuting attorney; the prosecuting attorney was a candidate for the 1'irited States Senate; the Senator was chosen by the State Legislature; in that body there was a tie, occasioned by the absence of one of Ilurrill’s party, avIio staid away on account of lawsuit aforesaid; the said tie was unraveled by tlie casting vote of the Speaker in favor of Hurrill’s opponent, Jeremiah B. Howell; Jeremiah voted for the war, which James would not have done; the war was made by a majority of one in the National Senate; that war made general Jackson popular; that popularity gave Jackson the Presidencv. John D. Ashton, d Hot n e tj - a t - L a tt WAVNI’SIKlllO, li A. |iin“:l'S“liy Fourteen Years in State l’risnn. BiuiKiKuoitT, Oct. 29.—Samuel j Pine, who is wanted at North Salem, N. Y., for an assault on Miss Slo-{ cum, and held here for burglary and horse theft, was before thi' Superior j Court this afternoon. By the ad- vice of Ids counsel lie pleaded if f. 0 V 1b C 1/ -’at - L (I IT, guilty, and was sentenced to tour- ; wayn Ksimito, ga. teen years in State prison, ten years WIII , mslll( . s . iMtl , lsl . lor burglary and tour years for L.,i t„ i,( s cure, im-i L r Ivc special attention to horse stealing. He preferred this i Oi.- practice in n»o court of oniiimr.v. onice course rather than stand trial for ' IK,xflloorto A,llru!,on n,,vlusa,y rape in New York. jW. Holleyman, a g . u i E. F. Lawson, R I) ll 31 1) s 1* 111 31 4< R S' $ T lYonii'ii Murry Kuril Oilier. l T I G G ■ (Ono door bvloxv \V. MoCnthorn’s) WAYNESBORO, - - - - GA. t\ a- on lj t H I broods of (lame Thickens known—Kentucky I W Al l (»., \\ IS.,Uct, -m)—n. .J. llOU-| ltluos, amt Pennsylvania Hods, These I , 1>KALRU* IN derson, of Belvidere, 111., who came here recently with two children in search of his runaway wife, found her masquerading in male attire under the name of Frank Dubois. She was living with Gertrude Ful ler, having been married to her early last spring by Rev. II. L. { CONTRACTOR and BUILDER,; \nd— Morrison, at the home of the bride’s „ mother. The deception had not I Cor. Miller & Carrie Sts., Augusta. Ga. j THE MOST POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES, been suspected, hut many persons ah work from tin- com try (riven prompt llimiolitth.it t'l’mil' liml mniiV clrir ''Ut iitlon. Murillo «rn ve stom*'» nml old Mon ti lOUg lit til III 1 1 a Ilk mill mall J t Mill - | mnoniM rlemu'd n ml ropu ired good as now. Game Chickens For Sato. I have for sale sumo of the purest | i breeds of(kune Thickens known—Kentucky | Ulues, and Pennsylvania lleds, These I . guarantee to be pure imported Stock, and are fast lighters, and the best shulllers ever I olliered Tan lie purchased at a moderate price. ltOBKIlT HOBKKMON, I ocobm Waynesboro, Ga. John McPoland, Drugs and Medicines, Tcilet Soapsi Perfumery, Sponges, PaIciil Mrdirines. aeteristics of a woman. Under this name she had solicited odd jobs of painting, and was making money to support them both. Dodging tlir Tariff. I'plM'Sliom JAPAN FISHING l*OI,KH, LINES k ARTIFICIAL BAIT. Removal. Civil Hildas Drrlslou Driiuunrcd. Memphis, Nov, 10.—Bishop II. M. Turner, of the African ‘Methodist church, stationed at Helena, Ark., has written an open letter to i’rof. li. K. Sampson, a prominent colored leader in this city, in which lie states that, in his opinion, the re cent decision of the Supreme Court unsettles the civil status of the ne gro in this country, which was vir tually settled in IH72, when every Democrat and Republican in the United States Senate voted for his 1’pitsnfug, Nov. i).—'The discov ery lias been recently made of an ingenious evasion of the tariff by the importers of sheet iron and their agents. Taggers’ iron, which is of a very light grade, is admitted for HO per cent, ad valorem, while tin' duty on heavier grades is from Do to 2.h, cents per pound. Import ers have been mixing the two to gether, and tlie appraisers have been deceived into admitting the iron under the HO per cent, ad va lorem rate. After arrival here it would lie repacked and shipped to the West. It is said that thousands of tons have been brought into the country by this evasion, much to the injury of the sheet iron mills in tliis city and elsewhere. lie Knew the Habits of the Family. Texas Siftings. The Hampton family have lost by ileatii five or six children, but the births are pretty much in the ratio of the deatlis, so that the family is far from being childless. A few weeks ago there was an other death in the family, and the undertaker’s assistant cailod at the house. A small boy met him ut the door. “is your pa in ?” “Winit do you want to seo him about?” “1 want to ask him when the fu neral will take place.” “You need not see him at all, then, if that is what you want; I can tell you that, i’a always buries us at t o’clock in the afternoon.” A Doutl (ilv«*-Away. BaltimohKjNov.8—David Moses, the husband of the Bowery fat bride, who died hereabout ten days ago, lias sold her body to Dr. Alex ander Hill, of this city. The body will he disinterred in a few days. Immediately after tho ceremonies at Mount < >1 ivet cemetery the weep ing Mr. Moses, who seemed over come with grief, went to Dr. Hill’s olfiee. lie told the doctor who he was, and said: “I want to sell my wife’s body; it will lie stolen any how.” The doctor tpld him lie would give him !|il00. Moses snap ped at the oiler, and the bargain was at once concluded. Great sur- I I keep on lmml at all tiiinv, a full nml 1’ivsli supply of 11F I ST’S FKl.KllRATKI) GAU- HKNHKED. I bop lonw to Inform my pnlrons ami (lie I I nmko a specialty of I lie IMlKHCIlil'TION Kenoral public that I have ivmove.l my Uai- i msill „s s , M „,i Physicians wishing Ulfflcult bur Shop in the new postoltleo building, , , , , , I where, I uni prepared to do in tliu latest style Presuriptioiis compounded, will save time HAIR TUTTIN(J, sil A VI N(J | and money by sending them to me. The pub* KIIAM POOINOr DVl iiNU, Kte. J lie will find my stock of Medieinos complete I have a chair 1 ’made especially for t he black ing of shoes. I will also run a hath room in connection with my Barber Shop, cither cold or hot baths. URN BY .!< »N T RS. Harnett House, SAVANNAH, GA. AS NO W CONDI! CTED Is just as gooe as those tiiat claim to he first-Class, and Charge Twice as Much. It is connected by street Cars with all the depots. Jfcy" Point this out to your Neighbors. Doiut gay $1 per day. or even $:U)() when you Can get just as good accomodations and re- | eeive more attention for per day. oc.VSd Augusta Hotel, Augusta, Ga. LEWIS & DOOLITTLE, Prop's. HATES: TWO DOLLARS PER DAY. Large and well Ventilated Rooms. Central ly located near railroad crossing. Telegraph otliee and Barber Shop in tin* building, Augusta Hotel Restaurant and Lunch Room choice wines, and liquors and cigars. Meals to order at all hours. warranted genuine, and of t he best quality. I will open my Store on Sundays from S to !)>. ii. hi., ami 2 1 . too p. m. for the pursose of compounding prescript ions. When on visit Waynesboro be sure and buy your Medicines, at civil rights and drove question out of polities, says that the decision will put the negro hack into national polities, for t li is status will have to he fought over again, or drive him out of the country, or result in his extermina tion. To further quote him, lit' says: “Mark my word, There will lie blood enough sited over the de cision to drown every member of the .Supreme Court in less than two years, it absolves the allegiance of the negro prise is expressed by Dr. Hill at the He further j transaction being made public. Several efforts have been made to steal the body, and the fact that other parties may be able to get at it will hasten the disinterment. 1 * OCJbLSM Competent Mliter mid Stone Dresser of 7 years experience in the best Custom Mills in the State, wishek to change, (’an come well recommended, and furnish the lies! of references as to ability, 1 mbits, character, etc. Age 27, wife and child. Would lease a mill at a good stand, work for an interest, or a salary, will begin work Janii- irynext. Please address within next 10 days octlObm EXPERT, Mayfield, Ga. J) n u s G T 0 R E HOLLEYMAN’S i) R U 0 R E. G T S Brin oral to Bralr <3’‘ Atta- irai/'s Storr. John Haenei, I hereby inform the Sporting men and the general public of Burke county, t hat I am pre- pal red to repair all makes of guns and pistols I also repair sewing machines, | warrant satisfaction. JOHN HAKNKL, muli !7’Sglm HonoKKN, N. J., Nov. 9.—A boy of l!i, ntiiuiHl Joseph McGinnis, a pupil of public school No. 1, was so unruly this morning that the prin cipal summoned the janitor to eject him. When the janitor arrived tin the negro to the l nited States. It buy warned him, on pain of death, tlio i 01)10011 iw* ouPimot ll.,. I o I... ! i i . i . . ' ... ’ the decision is correct, tip* United States constitution is a dirty rag, a cheat, a libel, and ought to he spit upon by every negro in tin* land. Furthermore, if the decision is cor rect, and is accepted by the coun try, then prepare- to return toAf-nj ()1 , rica, or get ready toy extermiua- — *‘ u11, I At West Lebanon, l’a., on the | 12th hist., Joseph Sarber shot his | father twice, first in the arm and I then through tho head, killing him not to touch him. The janitor, dis regarding the threat, collared the lad, who produced a revolver and aimed it at the head of the janitor. Ho was quickly disarmed and lodged in a cell at the .police sta- I am prepared to negotiate Loans on Ileal Estate lor a term of years at S per cent, in terest per annum. Call and see me at Waynesboro, and learn particulars. -E. F. LAWSON. HepCiUSltf sum in the form of boun- )low could till) South over Ih’ittli ami hcilrurtion. ChAiu.F.sTON, Nov. 12.—A lire broke out in Wilbur’s clothing man ufactory, on Ilayno street, this af ternoon, and spread to tho estab lishment of Robertson, Taylor A Co., wholesale grocers, completely gutting both buildings, hag factory, adjoining, damaged. The loss is estimated at $(»», tuio. There were eight women and a overwhelming, hoy employed m \\ ilhur s factory, most of whom Jumped from the third story to the street. Ellen Mor mon was killed by jumping, and Susie Bond was mortally injured; Mary Wolf was badly burned, but may recover, as she was not injured much in jumping; Maggie Quinlick and Ann Tyloe wero hurt, but will recover; Aliigal Guy and Laura instantly. lie then entered the house and told Mary Kelly, the housekeeper, that he had killed Lis father, and would kill her. lie - , then shot her in the arm and face, Ladings inflicting probably fatal wounds.— was also 1 Sm*bpr but was captured and lodged in Jail. He denies tho crime, hut the evidence against him A constable at Lafayette, 1ml., went to the Louisville depot and omutiHir bicycle race at Athletic vu*.. 1 North, sustained levied upon a basket of provisions 1 !' r . k ’ Washington, D. G, October eompeU « * ^ ties, when and a bottle of milk, the only nrop- - i hi seven hours, twenty-five min- b> such I to t lie North’s erty possessed by Alexander 1* oik, mid fifty-two seconds. Both , her own e hiwho‘was goingto Tennessee‘with '('••mined on their machine* until nine would he toinpuram ■.> „ m [ children. Ate Hiilsii. | small. IMttsufug.Nov. 19—A man, giv ing his name as Kleimor, was ar rested here to-day while attempting to pawn an $800 diamond stud. He attempted to cover the detective with a revolver, hut was too late. In Ids possession was found •$•'),0011 worth of diamonds, including a Green are supposed to have ln*on I brooch, a cluster ring burned in the building. A little “i" 1 several loose st.ones 1 he goods hoy mimed Lighthourt Jumped and i are supposed to have been the re- was caught without receiving any s a robbery in New N ork. injury. Only the eight) persons I — named wero in the third story. The C'haui.oTTK, N. Nov. 10.—A fire broke out under the stairway special from Mount Mourno, Iredell on the second floor, and spread wltli! county, suysi “A party of tio ne- amazing rapidity, cutting o|t'escape groes to-day captured Lawrence from the third floor by the stairs. White, colored, uiul hanged him to The persons on the second floor only a tree near the railroad station. .V escaped with great difficulty. few days before, White had a light and killed tt negro man mimed Fru- 1‘ldladelplda 7Vcs.s; Boh Toombs, zer with a knife. While had been of Georgia, luis joined the church arrested, and was on Ids way to Jail and stopped swearing. We men- in Salisbury when he was taken tion tliis fact as an evidence of j from the guard and hanged by Southern progress. The next thing lynyhers." we know Toombs will he wanting to he admitted into tho union, i Advertise in The Citizen. WHOLESALE OEA1.EKS IN Oysters, Shad, Fresh and Salt Wafer Fish, Terra pi ii , Game, I egetaides, Fruit and other I'rodace. AH Orders Punctually Attended to. 159 1H t Y A N ST., HA VANN A11,(i A. ••VSJlhm /. L Faulk & Co. WHOLESALE HE A LK US IN Clothing, I announce to the Public that I will open My Meat Houfee in Full blast on Saturday, September 8th* ami will continue to keep on band every day the very best Beef, Pork, Mutton, Sausage Nc\, also a complete line of fresh Vegetables, direct from market gardens every day. I simply ask a trial and will guarantee satisfaction. I have also opened >Iy IJestaiimuI, where you can be served in the most artistic style by accomo dating waiters with everything in its season. I desire to further announce that my G voeery Department is complete with all first-class (Groceries, Lewis’ Snow Flake Crackers, received fresh weekly, a full line of Confectionery and all kinds of Fruits in their sea son, Virginia Hand Picked Pea nut:- and , roasted fresh as to my every day, One Price Clothing Warehouse Cor. Whitaker & St. Julian Sts., Savannah. Ga. 455 and 457 Broadway, New York. utr-fV Stlliy, Harness & Shoes I Imvt'iiniplo.Yl'cl III) expert HAKNESS it ml FANCY HUGE M AKEU u'li.l will Mali.' or lli'tmli- llariii'HH on Short not let* al a most Reasonable Price GailiT SIiocm aial all Ilia lalosl palh i'iis of Mlioox mnih' lo oi'th'i'. I Kunriiiitco aalUl'm - fHcUon. F11 AH. E. SMITH, avji F*1 Way acxltoio, Ga. I will simply say that I have hit off more than 1 can conveni ently chew, and will sell at sur prisingly Low Prices. Ladies and Misses Hats a specialty. My stock of Mens and Youths Hats is complete at ltock Bot tom Prices. A full and com plete line of (Bass and Crockery Ware and all other Dry Goods and Notions usually kept in a first-class store. Give me a trial before buying elsewhere, and L guarantee satisfaction. The highest cash prices paid for hides and cotton seeds, de livered to me either at the Ilamill store or at my place on Liberty street. M. E. HALL. xupirKk'in T. D. 0 I i v c r, A Hor a e y - a t - L a ir, WAYNES 111) lit), GA. Will pi'iiotlfo In the Aiitfiixlii, Eiixlt'm ami Mhlillr Cli'callx. Mpi'Wal alk'iillon (jlvi'ii to Juxtlco I't.iivl i>ractm.) m>.VWtl>y