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Volume
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, April 10th, 1885.
Number 48.
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For terms apply at tills office.
The Rev. Sain Jones is conducting
the greatest religious revival in
Knoxville, Tenn., that was ever
known in that city, lie-Is a phe
nomenal preacher who seldom
fails to excite a revival wherever he
appears.
The report from Ex-President
Grant shows his situation to be
very serious. Tie evidently stands
upon life’s border, and can live
only a short time. In his hour
of great suffering he has the pity of
whole country.
Captain K. P. llowell, of the At
lanta Constitution, has positively
declined to accept the consulship to
Manchester, England, to which lie
was appointed last week. The of
fice is an honorable and a lucrative
one, and Captain Howell’s declina
tion shows that there is at least one
Democrat in all this broad land
who is not an otlice seeker.
The Central American revolution
has collapsed. In an engagement
last week, the allied troops gained
a complete victory over Barrios’
forces, and he is reported to have
been killed, thus putting an end to
his ambition to he an emperor.—
He has always been ambitious for
political honors, and has disturbed
these little Central American re
publics for several years past, and,
If he is dead, he has met a righteous
fate.
A 11 iimnn Curiosity.
Warren ton Clipper.
Dave Verden, a negro of Glass
cock county, who lias turned per
fectly white was in town a few
days ago. He is now about fifty
years old. Up to the age of ten lie
was as black as any thoroughbred
negro could aspire to be. About that
time from some unknown cause,
small white specks began to appear
all over liis person, which as lie
grew older continued to get larger.
Now there are no traces whatever
of his previous color save a few
small brown splotches on his face,
which at a distance resemble tlie
common every day mole. His eyes
seem to have undergone a change
also, and are nearly blue. Thick,
kinky wool covers the scalp of his
head. Ilis nose has the aspiring
spread characteristic of liis race,
and his appearance is altogether
that of a negro except in so far as
the difference of color. He is ex
ceedingly jovial and light-hearted,
and tells us that he never had but
two spoils of sickness in his life.—
Ilis case is one of the most phenom
enal freaks of nature on record, and
Hancock’s rich negro would be
nothing beside him if lie would con
sent to travel.
.Spicy Kniding.
And among them came Satan!—
John E. Bryant lias turned tem
perance missionary. Wherever the
temperance racket is, there also is
Johnnie gathered together. He
thinks that prohibition is the com
ing card, and is making a desperate
effort “to catch on” early. But
who wants him ? He is one of the
few carpet-baggers who remain a
monument to Iiadieal depravity in
the South; he for years attempted
to array the races against each
other, and never tired of heaping
abuse upon a people who showed
their good sense by passing Ids vi
tuperation by unnoticed. His time
is near, and he knows it, and now
he would obtain a new lease ot time
by trying the temperance dodge.—
It won’t do, Johnnie—you must go.
But if the tempeance people wish
their cause, which now has such a
favorable appearance, ruined, let
them take this miserable wretch
to their bosom, and the deed is
■done.
'Our readers are already aware
That a revolution of considerable di
mensions is now progressing in Can
ada, hut may not understand the
•cause of the quarrel. Wo give the
following explanation of the ilifli-
■culty:
In dealing with the present re-
•belion in the Canadian Northwest,
it is fair to ignore all the wild sto
ries of Bouis Riel’s sedition and
proclamations, and to look directly
at the demands of the half-breeds.—
In the llrst place, it is not Manitoba
that the Dominion is called upon to
tight, but tho settlements running
nlmost one thousand miles north
west of Winnipeg, on the Saskateh-
awan river, beyond the anitohian
boundry. The present outbreak is
hut a repetition of the rebellion of
18(50, which was mainly aland fight.
All of the Canadian Northwest was
governed up tq that year by the
Hudson Bay Company, which sold
out to the Canadian government
for $1 ,§1)0,000. The rule among the
half-broods was to locate their lands
upon the rivers, the frontage being
small, hut the farms running hack
in some eases several miles. When
the Canadian government got con
trol it sent out surveyors to cut the
country up into square blocks, en
tirely Ignoring the river frontage.
This, it will he remembered, was in
Manitoba. The story of how the
fiery, handsome and Catholic edu
cated Bouis Riel put his foot on the
surveyor’s chain near Winnipeg,
Prohibition's Progress,
llaxley Banner.
There are now 100 counties in
Georgia that have high license laws.
Only a few years ago there was not
a county in the state that prohibit
ed the sale of whisky. The evil
was in every county, reaching out
from the cities and railroad towns
to tbe villages and cross roads of
every nook and corner of the most
isolated districts. About this time
the people of Appling county
sent lion. .1. J. Roberson to the leg
islature. With a patriotism which
knew no faltering, having seen the
destruction of the hellish fiend ex
ecuted upon the members of Ids
own community, lie determined, if
possible, to prohibit forever the sale
of whisky in Appling county. A
hill was introduced for that pur
pose, which, of course, at the time
met with much opposition, hut was
passed; and with it tbo germ of
the great temperance movement
in this section of the state was
planted. Other counties soon fol
lowed with good results; crime de
creased, morals improved, and
the sentiment grew stronger and
wider until it has almost covered
the entire state. At the present
rate it will only ho about live years
before Georgia will forever free
herself from this detestihle traffic.—
The temperance cause and the good
people of this section of the state
owe Mr. Roberson a lasting debt
of gratitude; and Appling county
has no place of honor too high for a
son who has done so much for the
good of humanity, and reflected
such lasting credit upon his county
and state.
lllark Hurt’s Clothes.
Alta Californian.
A curious case was unearthed by
officer Harry Hook yesterday after
noon. About two years ago, when
Black Hart, the “P. O, 8” and noto
rious stage robber, was convicted
and sent to Sail Quentin, lie left a
trunk containing several suits of
“dude” clothes, a satin-lined over
coat, a pistol and several other
things with a friend of Ids who
keeps a cellar store on Rush street,
to he held by him until his sen
tence expired. Sometime ago the
trunk was opened, and the contents
stolen by some unknown person.—
Officer Hook was detailed on the
case, and in a short time became
convinced that Martin llumpfcl, a
clerk in the cigar store, hud stolen
the stage robber’s property. He
accordingly visited the theirs
room at 118 Seventh street, lie
found him at home, and immedi
ately proceeded to hunt for the
and ordered him to stop. Is nno of | MtoUin p r „p 0r t y . Under the bed lie
the pictures of the rebellion of IStii>. discovered a bundle of soiled linen,
Arising was ordered, and a hill ot i fished out and opened.—
rights drawn. Iho result ot the j jj 0 f oun d a pair of cuffs among the
matter was that while Riel " us contents, bearing the laundry mark
banished, and most of tho demands of niack Butt, “4x07,” the same in-
tor special privileges were ignored, scription which was on the cuffs
awards wore made for distributing (UuJ handkerchiefs which he drop-
the river frontage by granting the
half-breeds each 210 acres of land.
But this law passed in 1870, ap
plied to Manitoba only. Now the
Northwest is tilling up, and the
same frontage system is being ig
nored. Tho present outbreak is,
therefore, a repetition of the rebpll-
lon of 1800, led by the same man,
with substantially tho same de
mands. The French half-breeds
want to be put under the land law of
1870, and this explains tho coolness
of the French Canadians toward
tlie government in its effortsto sup
press tlie rebellion. Riel is said to
have under his command about
2,000 men, well armed, and a fine
field battery. The Canadian g'»v-
mont is sending forward _ troops,
and tlie news from tho front is
looked for with Interest.
pod on the road near tlie scene of
Ids last stage robbery, and which
was the cause of his discovery in
Ids rooms on Second street in this
city. Several shirts and collars
were also found in tlie bundle
hearing the same mark. The
youth was confronted with the
evidence, and finally admitted tlie
theft, and told tlie officer that tlie
clothes were in pawn on Dupont
street, and that the coat could bo
found on Third street, where he had
pledged it. The young man was
taken to the city prison and hook
ed for petty larceny, He would
have been charged with a graver
offence, hilt tlie stori keeper would
not swear that tho trunk was bro
ken open by the accused.
[We copy tlie following article I
from the Washington, D. (’., Nation
al Free Press, tlie cditoi of which,
we are informed, is a native of
Burke county. The article con
tains some startling developments.]
“A prominent member of the At
lanta bar thus ventilates the
aiitieeilents and chnraetertics of
of the notorious John E. Bry
ant, Senator Joseph E. Brown, Uni
ted States Marshal of Georgia. In
a letter to a gentleman of this city,
lie says:
“The good people of Georgia arc
becoming considerably excited at
Senator Brown’s persistency in
keeping sucli characters as Bryant
and Wilson in respectable Federal
positions. Perhaps no man lias
ever lived in Georgia who was
more heartily despised by her peo
ple than Bryant. He was the orig
inal fomentor of strife between the
races. In 1800 lie was connected
with tlie infamous freedmun’s bu
reau, and soon instilled the deepest
animosity into the minds of the
ignorant, excitable blacks against
the whites. It was this Bryant who
conceived the idea of making all
tlie old colored couples of Georgia
go through the marriage ceremony
after tlie war, to tlie end that lie
might pocket tlie marriage fees.—
Old men and women who had lived
in wedlock for torty years and up
wards were required by Bryant to
appear before him and he married
again “according to the robes of the
bureau.” There was a vein of hu
mor running through tlie fellow,
for on one occasion lie gave a
marriage certificate of which the
following is a verbatim copy;
Augusta, Ga., April 2,180(5.
“ltec’d of James Anderson $2 SO
for uniting him in marriage to Di
nah Jones. As Moses lifted up the
serpent in the wilderness, so have I
lifted this black ape out of .$2 80.
John E. Buy ant,
Ass’t Ag’t F. B. & A. L.
“It was tills Bryant who demor
alized tlie Georgia blacks in 180.7,
by promising to give them “forty
acres and a mule.” But he incens
ed our people more than ever before
when he delivered a speech in At
lanta last spring in which lie in
sulted our women by declaring that
tlie most virtuous and refined la
dies in Atlanta are colored. He
would liaye been mobbed at tlie
time hail we not feared the conse
quences upon the then pending
presidential election. Such are the
antecedents of the man whom our
senior senator persists in holding in
office despite the protests of every
decent white man in Georgia. It is
reported here that even Arthur
would not have dared send the
name of this creature to the senate
had not Gov. Brown promised be
forehand to confirm him for the
mnrshalship. We are devoted down
here to tlie tenets of the Democrat
ic party, but we cannot stomach
such cattle as Bryant and Wilson.
They must be kicked out of office,
or tens of thousands of ns will cease
voting tlie Democratic ticket. It is
manifest to us now that Senator
Brown lias entered into a regular
trade with such scoundrels as Bry
ant, Wilson, Pledger and other
scurvy characters, whom lie ex
pects to vote the “black contin
gents” in Brown’s interest the elec
tion for members of the legislature.”
“Verily, evil days have come up
on ns when a man whom we honor
ed by a seat in the senate persists
in keeping villanous carpet-baggers
in office simply because they have
influence over the negro voters, who
are thus used as clubs to break the
heads of honest Georgians. Hut
our people are fully aroused, and
when the next opportunity pre
sents itself we will bury Joe Brown
so deep that lie will never he able
to foist Bryant or any other knave
over our carpet-hag ridden state. 1
“As a matter of fact, we are more
despondent down here now than
we were in 1870, when this same
mail Brown, with Ids palls Bullock
and Blodgett, had ns tiy our throats
with tlie inccstnut demands to stand
and deliver.
“If the administration and Sena
tor Brown persist in holding this
fellow Bryant and his assistants
Wilson and Pledgor In office—they
being the meanest specimens of the
carpet-hag confraternity that were
saddled upon the South, it will un
mistakably prove that all tho ac
cusations made in the Southern
press against the carpet-hag knaves
was unmerited and false. Bet me
say to Mr. Hurry Watorson, and
('apt. F. W. Dawson that the retell- j
tion In office of these Georgia car
pet-hag knaves gives the lie to,
every utterimeo they ever mirft
against them in tlielr papers. If
Bryant is a lit person for Senator
Brown to hold in position wo see no
reason why all of tlie old carpot-
haggers should not be sent lbr and
reinstated in office, not only m
Georgia hut throughout the South.
They were all princes of integrity
and decency when contrasted with
the codfish consumer from Skowlie-
gan, Maine, who is now held in.the
brant.
Georgia Mnrshalship
Brown.”
“A word about tho carpet-baggers
may not he amiss here, it is a
lamentable fact that there are sev
eral hundred clerks in the different
departments who are accredited to i
the Southern States who never even
saw these States. They were put
in by such carpet-baggers ns Dorsey,
Kellogg, Spencer, Patterson and
others. Tlie presence of these car
pet-hag clerks is well known to
Democratic Senators and members,
who were wont to make annual ef
forts to remove them when the Re
publicans held sway. It was com
mon for men and women from
Maine, New York, and other North
ern States to he put in otlice and ac
credited to South Carolina, Georgia,
and other Southern States. These
people should either he dismissed
or else accredited to tho states of
which they are citizens. There is
one fellow in tho treasury who is
accredited to Texas, who was never
further South than Washington
city. No time should he lost in
remedying this great evil. The car
pet-baggers must either go out of
office, or he accredited to the North
ern States which sent them forth.
The case of tlie notorious S. W.
Dorsey is hut a typical one. When
m tlie Senate lie appointed dozens
ot lewd women to office, charging
them to Arkansas when in reality
they never saw that state. These
women should all he dismissed from
tho service. If the heads of the de
partments want to remedy this evil
let them look over the department
registers where they will see what
a surprisingly large number of per
sons are charged to Southern States,
but were horn at the North, East
and West.”
BE
One of tho few surviving eye-wit-; New York, April 8, fj a. m.—Gen.
nesses of Lee’s surrender at Appo- Grant has passed a very quiet night.
He has just awakened and taken
food. I i is pulse is 82, of fair volume.
Temperature 100, respiration 18,
mattox, was interviewed a few days
past concerning General Jubal
Early’s recent denial that Lee’.'
out suffering pain,
temperature 00.
Ilis pulse is GO;
('. ('. (\—Tnr. Hot Simunus Hkmktjy.-—The
curative properties of this powerful and justly
celebrated medicine lire truly wonderful, as
tounding not only the patient and sympathis
ing friends, hut many physicians throughout
the country, hclnnghiK to tlie strictest school
of ethics, have thrown aside their alteratives,
sarsaparillas, iodides and mercurials, after
witnesslng t lie energetic, t borough and speedy
curative powers of C. C-. (A Many inferior
remedies have reached the hands of sufferers,
because they were extensively advertised.
Others with equal success have stood alone on
their merits. To this class belong# li. C. C.,
which quietly and successfully advertises it*
self wherever introduced, and Is held and es
teemed a priceless boon by tlie unfortunate
su llever.
1 * lul nl ! sword was tendered to Grant. The ! voice firm, mind clear.
| man’s name is Benjamin Jeffries, j 12:80 p. in., General Grant has
and lie is a carpenter by trade, and boon comparatively comfortable all
a resident of Des Moines, la. lie j the morning, lie lias coughed some-
I served through the war in a Penn- what but hemorrhage has not ro-
I sylvania regiment, and at the time j turned. His throat has been treat-
of Lee’s surrender was a member of j ed with cocaine with good effect and
company A, l!)lst Buctails. When he lias just taken nourishment with-
asked as to tlie circumstances that
followed the close of tlie fighting at
Appomattox, lie said:
“After fighting ceased, General
Grant rode to the front, where our
regiment was deployed on tlie skir
mish line, and ordered that a guard
he stationed across the road leading
down to the village, and that no
one he allowed to pass. About 2
o’clock in the afternoon lie return
ed, accompanied by an escort of
20(1 or 800 officers. Leaving all hut
one aide behind, he rode through
the lines and down tho slope to
ward the court house a short dis
tance off. As he did so, General
Lee, accompanied by one aide,
came toward him from the oppo
site direction.
“About 70 yards from where wo
were stationed on the guard, stood
a small story-and-a-half log house,
near which grew a large apple
tree. Grant and Lee met at this
point and halted under this
tree. Lee rode a large handsome
roan, while Grant was mounted on
a small black horse. Dismounting,
Lee drew his sword and offered it
to Grant, but- Grant refused to ac
cept it, and declining it with a
wave of the hand, it was put back
into the scabbard. Then Grant of
fered liis hand to Lee, and they
shook hands as did their aides, and
all engaged in conversation for
about five minutes, when remount
ing. they rode away to tiio court
Tennille had 100 inhabitants in
1880. Now she lias G00, with about
18 business houses, 2 drug stores, 1
dentist, 1 livery stable, 1 planing
mill, 2 blacksmith and wheelwright
shops, 1 carriage repository, also 1
coffin anil casket factory, 2 hotels,
telegraph office, express cilice and
post office.
Hisiiop II. IT. Kavanaugh.—'“I confess
that I have boon reluctant to flgnrc in ailvor-
I tisuments in regard to medicines, hut feel my-
! self so much a debtor to your Vegetable Liver
, Medicine that I feel a sense gratitude on
1 my part and justice to the public requires that
1 should waive tills objection and allow you
j to publish whatever I may have written in
regard to the character and value of your
! medicines. May many a sult'erer be as much
bcnctitted by them as I have been.
II. II. Kavanaugh.”
It, is reported that there is not a
vacant house in Elherton, and lii
some cases two families are living
in the same house.
Simmons’Iron Cordial stimulates the Orain
mid Cm res mental and physical prostration.
Mrs. Garfield denies tlie report
1IOW COL. CIUIXSIIAW CAM 14 TO
A I> POINTED.
“It should he known to the good
people of the state. He came on to
Washington in search of tho mar-
slialship, now held by the notorious
Bryant. As soon as lie got here he
learned that .Senator Brown intend
ed to retain Bryant in office until
next December, when tlie pro
gramme is to place one Nelms in
his place. This Nelms is now at
the head of the Georgia convict
camp, anil is a bosom friend of Sen
ator Brown. Crenshaw at once
sent home and got a hatch of let
ters, written bv Nelms, that were
models of ignorance, had grammar
and incorrect spelling. He took
these letters to Senator Brown, and
threatened to deliver them to At
torney-General Garland, that lie
might see how ignorant Brown’s
prospective marshal of Georgia is.—
The senator implored Crenshaw not
to expose the ignorance of this con
vict commander, offering to have
Crenshaw appointed internal reve
nue collector, vice Johnson. There
was a sudden running to and fro,
Brown working almost as hard for
Crenshaw as lie has been known to
do for Bryant and Bill Pledger.—
Tlie appointment of Crenshaw was
made in a “jiffy,” and he left for
Georgia in possession of a fat office,
which lie never could have gotten
hud lie not threatened to expose
the Ignorance of Brown’s friend,
Nelms, who is booked for Bryant’s
shoes next December. The ave
rage Georgian in search of an office
may take the hint from tlie above,
and force Joe Brown to give him an
office simply by threatening to
come oil to Washington and expose
tlie cornfield ignorance of convict
superintendent Nelms. Before ap
pointing' Nelms to tlie Marshulship
next December, Mr. Garland should
solid for him and hear him discourse
on “Gubcriiashinnl,” for guberna
torial, and other similar specimens i
of assininity.”
house, where the papers complet- that she was about to marry the
ing the terms of the surrender were
drawn up.
“I saw the first meeting between
Grant and Lee, and saw Grant re
fuse to take his sword, for I stood
less than 100 yards away at the
time.”
Do Not Forget.-—'To tell your lady friends
tlmt Mexican Female lbanedy cures those
painful ami harrassin*: diseases so commonly
\vitb your sex. That it clears the skin and
complexion, invigorates, strengthens and
builds up the system, while it restores youth’*
ful vigor and vitality. Solti by all druggists
and dealers.
Rev. Mr. Taylor
(’aucer Cured.
Mrs. Oliver Hardman, an old resi
dent of Walton county, anil a lady
of culture, and prominence, lias
this to say of the treatment of can
cer with Swift’s Specific.
Over fifteen years ago a cancer
made its appearance on my face.
It was treated with plasters, and
the core came out. The place heal
ed up after some time, and seem
ingly my face was well. However,
in a few years it returned again
with more violence than ever. LI
gave me a great deal of pain. The
former remedy seemed to do it no
good. Knowing the disease to run
in tlie family, having had one sis
ter to die with cancer, I became
seriously apprehensive of my con
dition. It continued to increase in
size and virulence. I almost gave
up all hope of ever being cured.
The physicians advised the use of
tlie knife and caustic. This was
more than I could hear, and refused
to have it operated upon in that
way. All other remedies were
used, hut tlio cancer continued to
grow worse. The pain was excru
ciating, and my life was a burden.
In tins extremity my son, Dr. Hard
man, recommended me to try
Swift’s Specific, ft was the last re
sort, hut I was so prejudiced against
the use of patent medicines, and es
pecially this one, that 1 hesitated
some time. At last I gave my con
sent, not believing there was any
virtue in if. Tho first bottle only
increased the size of tlie sore and
The 1 h-ugglst from whom you buy I’ldllnr-j tin) discharge from it, and hence
inu Is instructed to guanmtiv a cure in even .. . , 4 . ... . ,
ease of (’hills where directions an* followed, I Hid Dot llispliv 1110 With Jlliy hope,
mid will refund your imm • y If il lulls to < ure. • * • ...
but, us will be seen by the directions, || some
times hikes several bottles to cure ebronle
eases. Tills is t be only palatable dead sbol for
(’bills in tlie world.
Druggists and Deallru
mav2’Sll>y
Everywhere.
GTOniACII
)V'$ fa n-Y
f *. ■; ‘ ’ ".'V.v wtftw
_ ft*
m.
n**
At Augusta Monday
Rosenhusch, who keeps the Schuetz-
cnplutz, eloped with George Rich,
who kept bar for the trusting
Si’liuotzcnwirth. Their destination
is unknown. The eloping couple
carried off’ $400 of Rosenhuseh’s
money. Reih is only is and she is
of
\ tramp entered tlie store
i Rothschilds Bros., at tho foot
Rose hill, Columbus, Sunday, pur
chased $2 ail worth of goods and
walked out without paying for them.
When the salesman asked for the
r | money tho (ramp merely drew out
a dll’ll and told him he couldn’t get
it.
Simmons’ Iron (’orUiul strengthens the I>1 -
gesllve OrgunN, anil Imilils n|> llit- frail UlUl
broken down.
On taking tlie second boltlo there
were signs of improvement, and)
my faith strengthened just in pro-j
portion to that improvement. Tho
tlu> wile ol j spot on my face began to decrease, |
as well as the discharge, and hope
sprang up in my heart. Could it he,
1 asked myself, that I was at last to
be relieved of this disease? It has
given me so many dark hours in
the past that tho idea of being well
ls again almost overpowered me.
There was a contest between hope
' and fear for a long time. It was a
of j long night of weeping, hut Joy came
I with the morning. There is noth-
! ing left to mark tlie place hut a
I small Bear, and 1 feel that it is im
possible for me to express my grati-
' tude for this great deliverance.
It is a wonderful medicine.
M I'.S. ()|,l VEK 11 A HUM A N,
Monroe, Ga.
January 0, 1884,
Treatise oil Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
Tin: Swift Specific Co., Draw
er 8, Atlanta, Ga.
MARCH BLIZZARD
Tho United States Government Census Vol*
nine, ,|usl published, speaks of the “remark*
aide success” attending our "unique and un*
tiring efforts” In pushing the Amerlcun Ag
riculturist. It began tilt current year with u
larger subscription list than ever at any cor
responding period In twelve years Tlie able
corps of editors who have made tho American
Agriculturist a welcome visitor to thousands
of Southern homes for a quarter of a century,
are now bonding all their energies to make
the journal. If poselhle, more Interesting unit
valuable than ever to Southern readers. And
you may rightly conclude that It
Is Coming
to Georgia, where It already bus so many sub
scribers and friends, to quadruple its circula
tion. For who will fall to embrace T1I1H
UNl’AKADDED OFFEK?
A Famii.y Cycloi-.eiha FREE.—Any per
son, subscribing to the A mevinan AgrlcuUuHnt
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Augusta, Ga., January 1st, 18811. j
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Now is the time when the distressing effect*
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