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~ ''"'•'a 1-- 'Vc «it£r 3:om*tmi & M^sss^ngs-c, IGEORGIA % St ?5 fa S U «l^ch was of tbo body of a y => .i\ wl j* <n-avc- of tbo bouy oi » j-““o te ^0. stolen from tts gra jojn PJ ba s yard in that ridnlty lMt, weeK. “ eawsgfu j^sswSSsiSS SSS tlmir llulo ontsiolK «* «£► •ored V nurses for »*P*iu They seem to lmvo to SsSSTSrsfS ofttimes carried Wfilthy places. 1“!"®: raer exposed to the heated aun.Inwinter to chilling cold. Now, we torn*w*J to* all cprvaiits lire cruei; but we uo * 2? TZSSS ta^wcd OW upon "heir ‘ 2SA“SS«jKaJ5 rights should be upheld, even if the press has to assist in the work. M ATM ETTA Journal: “Death lurks in every flower,” is is said, but one would hardly suppose that death was «>ncealcd in a brass lamp, where there was no ex plosion. But such was the ease recently at Roswell, iu this county, as wci jearn from our correspondent. Mr. James Ma- haffev. a well known citizen, had cut one of bisflngsn. The gash gave b ““ "® trouble, and he handled articles asi well as usual. A few nights "S 0 was holding a brass lamp. The bmp'bad not been kept as clean externally as tt should have been, and the brass parts had cankered, and some of the oil from the lamp, became mixed with (lie canker, the wmblnatiou created a green poisonotm matter. Some of this matter got into the flesh cut ou Mr. Maliafley s huger. J-]*® virus penetrated his blood, and shortly af- ter hisfiiigera, liand and arm became in- flamed aud swollen, and much feverish pain ensued. Medical attention was given but no antidote was euffirientto counter act the deadly poison, aud Mr. Mahalley m Ji e d an agonizing death. _ Covington Star: More than 1,000 tons of guano have already been received at Covington thi9 season. Tim warehouses about the depot are alt full to overflowing, ind still there is more coming. The pros- ict now seems that tliere is going to l»“ l immense amount of it used the pres ent year. It is a great int-fortune tliat four people are unable to prepare their own manures. It would be a great saving to them if they could. Augusta Neics: At a meeting of the Masonic committee yesterday, who have charge of the plan for building a new Ma sonic hall on the old site, it was definitely decided to build, in addition to the new hall and assembly rooms, a grand theatre in the rear, with the arcade entrance from Broad, and the stage entrance or rear of the theatre on Ellis street. This new Op era House will be of the latest pattern and most elegant arrangement, aud the im provements contemplated by the Masons will foot up between $50,000 and $00,000. Hinesvili-e Gazette: Colonel John T. Collins, the Republican candidate lor Con gress who was so badly defeated by Col. George B. Black, has decided not to con test the election. This is a very prudent step on his part, for a majority of 8, iOO is hard to overcome. H. W. G. in the Atlanta Constitution: The most successful possibly of the young Georgians who drifted northward after the war, is Sam Sponcer, of Columbus, who graduated at the university in 1S«7. Spencer is now vice president of the Bal timore and Ohio road, and practically its superintendent. He is a great favorite or the Garretts, gets a first-class salary, and has such prospects that he refused, the other d$y, a position offered him with an income of *4,000 a year salary. He is considered about the best practical rail road superintendent, iu the country. Augusta Ntics: The train from Ma con, on Tuesday morning, ran over a ne gro hoy about eight years of age, at Dev- creaux and killed him. lbe boy, with some others, was playing on the track, and the engineer Uibikiug all of them would jump off before ne reached them did not check up, and this boy not getting off in time was struck by the engine aud killed. No blame is attached to the en gineer. The train was behind time. Atlanta Daily Constitution: At the last meeting of the board of police commissioners a resolution was hissed asking the city council to rass au ordinance authorizing the police to lorco an entrance into gambling and houses suspected of being gambling houses. At the meeting of the council Monday night this paper was presented as a com munication, and Councilman Knapp, of the second ward, moved to table it. iue motion was carried, and Mr. Beatie gave notice of an intention to movo to .recon sider. Later in the meeting the matter was again taken up, and on a motion to refer to the ordinance committee, the yeas and nays were called with the foHowiug result: Yeas—Lowry, Goodwin, Barnes, Pinson, Beatie, Buchanan, Boyd, Payne, 8: nays—Beerman, Knapp, Berkele, John son, Jones, 5. The fact, that eight were for referring to the ordinance committee and five for tabling, does not necessarily show that the mailer will pass when it comes up in the form of an ordinance, as there are gentlemen on both sides w ho voted contrary to the way in which they will vote when the question comes up for fiual settlement. Hinkiville Gazette: The timber bus iness D still very lively, notwithstanding the near approach of planting time. Many sticks are on the bank3 of the water courses ready to be ratted. Prices are still very good. ‘ Mabietta Journal: Atlanta has been made a port of delivery. TW» bnoCa port of entry by a good deal, and Atlanta will not be satisfied until ships from all parts of the world anchor in Whitehall and Peachtree streets. Covington Star: A young couple m Social Circle were married twice in one day recently, Elder J. F. Edens perform ing the coremony each time. It happened in this way: The bride was a divorced wi dow and had a bill before the Legislature to chance her name back to her maiden name. When the first ceremony was per formed it was thought the bill bad passed, but itWM soon discovered to be ft mistake. Hence the second ceremony. Savannas Newt: Some time during Monday night the warehouse of Messrs. W.C. Jackson A Co., under their office on the Bay, was broken into and robbed of a bale of sea island cotron. The rob bery was not ascertained until yesterday morning, when one of the employes went to the warehouse, and found that a plank In the door had been prized open. The ynAii.«r is now in the hands of the and it is to be hoped that the thief will be arrested. Augusta Neua: Rockmsrt, In Polk county, had another killing last Saturday, A man named Lowery waa killed by some one whose name has not been published. Lowery was represented to be a very bad Atlanta Phonograph: Within the last ten days the Macon Telegraph has Improved wonderfully In its general appearance. The old lady is getting frisky In her declining years. Hinesvill* Gazette: We are inform ed that Mr. Middleton, of this county, has lost already Irom the cold weather over lony head of cattle. He found twenty- one dead ones In one day. The loss of cattle will be a serious thing to those who depend upon their little stock of cattle to fertilize their lands. Sumtkb Republican: A gentleman from the country recently told us that he was digging a bale to place a post when he unearthed a snake that was frozen bard. He struck It with the flat of the spade, and it sounded like rock. He said that be often beard that they would thaw if fro sen, and be put this one in a warm place near the fire. In about half an boar the repiile showed symptoms of life and began to look around and more about. He then killed the snake to make sore Dut it would not biu the one that bad wi^AiUcau Baptist church "case, now Plrst African B 1 ^ Superior Court, EffifisSw S»5* SS.-mp <* of this county, was runoyerbyap^siug train on the Altaraaba bridge last Tues clay and killed. He was temporarily in charge of the bridge at the time. While attempting to cross the bndee before the train he stumbled and fell and .was crashed to death. Dublin Post: Mr. George Howard killed eleven partridges at shot SatUT- day. There only twelve In the flock, and the remaining one was taken in at a sec ond shot. ■ ■ Columbus Enquirer: Mr. Clark, the man who fell from the steamer Jordan and was drowned near Haywood slandinon the 3d, was a deputy United States marshal, and lived near Jacksonville, Fla. He was about thirty years of age. It Is stated tliat ids cries for help, after lie had falleu into the water, were pitiful in the extreme, and the men on the boat were forced to Witness his struggles for life un til tho waves from the paddle wheels reached him. As soon as the steamer could be stopped a boat was launched and sent in search of him, bat to no avail. . 4 Sumter Republican: On Saturday night Gus WillPt, who lives on Mr. S. C. 1 ry- or’s place several miles from town, was eolng home from tho city, when be ran upon a dead negro lying In tho road. n« called at the houso of Mr. Clemens and cave the information, aud on investiga- Lion It turned out to be the body of John Green who made an assault on one or two negro men, one of whom he stabbed, ana in attempting to nse his knife on the other one, Matthew Patrick, be received a cut somewhere in the neck, that severed the main artery which caused death m a few minutes. Coroner Guerry’s jury ren dered a verdict of justifiable homicide. Butler Herald: The residence of Mr. W. P. Caldwell came near being destroy ed by fire on Friday night last. The chimney of the main building had caught and was making rapid headway when some one'passing discovered the flames in time to extinguish them without serious damage. Columbus Enquirer: Our boasted ad vantages of position as a manufacturing point will suffer, have sufiered and are suffering for the want of less than a dozen cars of' coal per week. Heavens, how thankful we ought to be that our power is Griffin has some people who do not know how to behave in a public hall, or if they know, they don’t do it. They are duplicated in many other places. If Georgia could maintain her streams at their present flood-line depths, Mr. Reagan and his river appropriation bill might be retired, with pleasure. Augusta has not yet a enstom house or a well opened up river of her own, but her western freight rates are entirely her own. No other southern city has any thing like them. The Georgia railroad has withdrawn its round trip tickets, much to the dis comfort of those parties living on the line of the road who do their shopping in Augusta and Atlanta. Sixty families In LaGrange contem plate going to Fort Smith, Texas, at au early day. Mb. Geoege L Jobxston, the well- known bill-poster of Atlanta, committed suicide on the 0th Inst. H. I. Redfield, the well-known air- respondent of that most unreliable jour nal in political lore, the Cincinnati Com mercial, has invaded Georgia once more. He is in Atlanta. The local editor of the Cartersville Free Press has had his photograph taken. Here Is his description of it: “Reader, did you ever see a sad-eyed man, who walks with a nervous step, and the seat of Ins trousers highly decorated with two hay windows, and his general get-uplooks a, if he would soon be the chief Mon at a funeral t* Well, yon may put iiim uown as an editor who has never adopted the cash system?” A special to the Atlanta Post-Appeal, dined Americus, February Otb, says: “Our readers will remember reading last fall of the death by poison of Mrs. Cook, near Grangervilie, Macon county. It was then alleged that Mr. a. K. Johnson, who has a store at this point, sold the family morphine instead of qui nine. Wc understand that suit has been instituted against Mr. Johnson, laying damage at $20,000.” Columbus Enquirer: Yesterday tho was so high that the mills were forced to suspend operations. There were a number of bevies of girls on the streets, and in the afternoon the sun came out as if in compliment. There are many mod est, beautiful girls in the factory, and they otten enliven the streets with their pres ence. : Cabtebsvillk Free Press: About 9 or 10 o’clock Sunday night the wild wind cut up some fearful antics by tearing the tin roof from the Bartow House and scat tering the wooden timbers that supported the roofing to a distance of fifty yards, creating a mighty crash and fearfully dis organizing the equanimity of the inmates of the hotel. To add to the distress on Monday morning a slow rain began to fall and the third floor of the building was saturated with water, a deluge of the house being only prevented by prompt and active bailing. Of course workmen were In the meanwhile at work to repair the roof sufficiently to save the furniture in the bouse. _ , , , Savannah Neics: Yesterday mornm about 10 o’clock a fatal accident occurre at the brickyard of tho Savannah Brick Manufacturing Company, a short distance from the city. Mr. Hugh Grady, who was in the employ of the city, was engaged in loading liis carts with brick from one of the old kilns, when a plllarsuddenly gave way, crushing the unfortunate man to tho ground and burying him partially beneath the pile of brick. He was instanly killed, and his body was very badly mangled. The remains were brought to the city and carried to hta residence, corner of Taylor and Montgomery streets. Newxax Herald: Mr. Jeptha Da vis had* slight stroke of paralysis last Saturday at his residence in Cedar Creek district, five miles from Newnan, and on Monday It became so severe as to paralyze the whole left side of his body. He is unable to move either left limb, though lie retains his Intellectual rigor and speak* with little difficulty. Being in his eighti eth year, the hopes of bis recovery are not bright. “Uncle Jep,” as he Is familiarly called. is not troubled on that score, and expresses himself perfectly willing to die. THE Tslbotton Register in spesklng of their railroad says: President Thornton reports good progress In track laying, tht work being started at tbeNo. 6 end of tne road. The sideling, or switch, was com pleted on last Thursday. On yesterday the engine and cars belonging to our com pany rolled out on the switch and inau gurated tracklaying on our main line. If the weather is good, we may safely pre dict that the road will be completed to Tslbotton by the middle of March. Tliere is a good force at work on the short fill-in near tho Tftibotton depot. This work, to- gelher with the cut through Mrs. Cooper s field, will ba completed in ample time for the tracklayers. Some of the timbers are 1 on the ground lor the depot building, which is to be a sabstantial wooden one for the presont. Only temporary build ings will be erected at No. 6, as It is the Intention of Col. Raonl, of the Central, Ui have the railroad lota properly mapped out with a view to permanency when the buildings are located. It Is rumored that we are to have quite a handsome brick depot at No. $, and everything will be ar ranged with reference to this end and the business te be transacted at that point. Pebet Home Journal: The only rem edy for the core for the day labor dicta- torship, under which our farnstra are now suffering, Is for our farmers to arrange their plans so at to require no day labor. If you can hire but ons hand, plant just —:—a »k«. imm, i* mUivslA—qq more, no less. To us it seems better 'to -W* plant a small area, have it c |g),t year old sou of Mr. Quince Heath regular hands, and reap a| »“2‘{ h So was run over by a car ou Twiggs street, than to plant twice as much with t » tbc 0 u Carolina shed. As the l ittle nf rnmilnr labor and then P&y & , it a* tnmnin? oil tho steps, amount of regular labor and then P^y boy fell off after jumping: on tho steps, the profits for the biro of day t he Mr wheels mangled his lower limbs the needed extra work. cnlnen- terribly from his leet up to bis thighs, an Dawson Jmatuli Mr. IL X. WRpjp- M to be ainput ated. Thelittlo a vounn man reared m lurr /viinJr f, snflerine very muehand it seems jl'DOE WOODS’ DECISION. The Great tallrotaCsseSvlilcd., Judge Woods has rendered his decision In the great railroad case which has been THE KNIFE OF JEALOUSY.* A Ne*r» Ma« Jlnrdera n While Woman —Coroner's -%'erdlct, Etc. The hand of murder has again been BIBB'S BLACKEST BLOT. in the great railroad case wntcu nas neeii ^ ^ anJ lWs Unw lbe fata i before the District Court of the Un.ted draln3 tbo life blood 0 f a white , States for several months. The case was with whom sh6 brought by Geo. H. Tilley, an alien and woman, a fe - per, a young man reared in “*£££££ fellow 6 suffering very much i ty, has just returned ^om a three mo^ ^ lmpaas}bls for him l0 survive, sojourn in Texaa, and ha» Georgia, i Daiuen Gazette: A correspondent of spend the remnant of ” ,. L * ne ! lb o A'lanta Constitution suggests ex-Gov- He was not at all plCaScu wm 11 *“ R f B Bu n ock 0 f Georgia, as a Star State,” and says Terrell omuty^s ^, r for Garflel(11 |, put iu liisiCabl- good enough for lnm. Mr. C. a , 8 , . s () utli Governor Bullodk'is eledextensively througliout tho Sute of i st [ >“k anbut i3 nberal antl CO nserva- Texas, and many of the Western Stat 1 ^ W0U H no t object seeing him go while on ht* trip. n ,io the new Cabinet, for wo are satisfied Sandeusville Herald: “A valuable , 1>at Iin . n mI1Gb bette r man than many chalk bed,” says the Augusta Chronicle, CIlaizA UCU, oajo ------— « has been discovered on the Wilkinson place, at Summerhlll, three miles from Aiken. This tract was purchased some time since by Mr. Julian Yates for $0o0. It fa now valued at $5,000. The chalk is said to bo of superior quality, and the de posit is not more than a half mile from the South Carolina railroad track.” Wo copy the above from the Augusta Chroni cle of last week. It shows the high value in which this deposit is held. Washing ton county, we presume, cannot be sur passed in the State in tho quantity and line quality of this deposit. On the War- then homestead, near Warthen, there are vast fields of as pure and snow-white chalk as can he found in the United States. There are also immense quantities of this substance near tho waters of Buffalo Creek. *' ., .. Wabrenton Clippei: The oldest boy of Mr. D. G. Story, a most promising lad of 12 summers, was pulling tho rear wheels of a wagon down the road a short distance from the house when down-grade was struck and the speed of the wheels quickened. A!1 at once the front point of tho hounds jammed the little fellow up against a tree, striking him centrally in the bowels. Tho hounds did not pene trate, but left indentures on his back and bowels. A physician was called for, but the intense suffering tliat kept increasing every hour took little Tommie off in death a couple of clays afterwards. The ext reme agony of his parents cannot even be im- agined. Rome Courier: We sincerely regret to announce this morning the death of Mbs Effie Mitchell, daughter of Capt. Luke C. Mitchell. It will be remembered that about six months ago Miss Mitchell was severely burned by the falling of a kero sene lamp. From tho injuries caused thereby she never recovered, and after lingering seveaal months, she died Tues day night about 11 o’clock. A cokkespondent of the Newnan Herald says: While on the farm of U. G. Clark, in Meriwether county, I saw sever al large deposits of asbestos, which is an article of great value; and Mr. C. no doubt has a fortune, If he could but draw attenj tion to those numerous deposits of this article. Asbestos is indestructible, and when made into paper, it forms an article that resists the most destructive fire. Sandersyille Herald: iir. Redden Jones was found on his plantation last Saturday in an unconscious condition, having left home that day in apparently good health. It is supposed he imbibed too freely of cold water immediately after fighting lire on his plantation, and was taken with apoplexy or congestion. Ho leaves a wife and six children to mourn his untimely death. His remains were followed to their last resting place by a detachment and one piece of Howell’s Ar tillery, of which he was a member, and and after tho burial service by T. fit. Harris, chaplain, a farewell of three guns was fired. that ho Is a much better man than many of those who still persist in abusing him. Ogetuobpe Echo: A few years ago one of the wealthiest citizens in this coun ty sold out aud moved to Texas. Ho de posed of a splendid farm, woll stocked with all tho heart of a fanner could de sire. But adversity soon overtook him, he lost Ii'yr property, and.wc learn, is now driving a wagon tor support. , A New York letter contains the fol lowing item: “A silver mine that is locat ed In Wilkes county is the sensation Iu mining circles hero just now. Some of its ore has been assayed and yields $il. to tho ton. This is the richest silver ore yet found in the South, and there 13 a sharp demand for the stock of tho mtne. It is owned, I believe, by Mr. George T. Jackson,of Augusta,and a few’ otlieis. It is valued at $1,000,000,and sovcralthousaml shares have been taken in New York. Brunswick Adcertlscr: Hurrah for ohl Liberty! She lia3 not only furnished tea seed for the United States government, hut also golden hull rice fo: general dis tribution as seed by the Superintendent or ericulture. Prof. LeDuc took Mr. L. B. iOrruan’s entire crop of 1880 for that pur pose. Tliis rice is said to be of superior quality—hence the demrfhd. OrELiKA Observer: An Englishman, now sojourning in the neighborhood or Columbus, a gentleman of extensive ob servation, after reading the amlUal report of the Eagle arid Phenix Company , re marked tliat if such report were made to the stockholders of a Manchester milljnev would regard it as chimercial as a HE from the Arabian Nights. This gentle man had received iudubitable evidence of the fact that neither New nor Old Eng land is the place to manufacture cotton; he was convinced, furthermore, that the business had been declining both in the North and in Great Britain. And we firmly believe that within the next twenty years that the cotton spinners and weav ers from every country In the Christendom where there is a factory to-day, will be compelled, purely in self-defense, to move their labor and machinery to the bouthern cotton fields. Americus Recorder: Since the inquest over tire body of Mr. J. J. Hudson on Sat urday morning last, other evidence from from parties arrested awakened public so licitude to such an extent that the jury were called upon to have the body disin- tered and re-examined. This was done yesterday, and three physicians were call ed to make an additional autopsy. Tho examination was conducted in the pres ence of the jury by Drs. Hinkle, Fort and Head, aud the evidence furnished by them was concurrent, and was to the effect that Mr. Hudson was killed by suffocation; and tho second verdict was in accordance with that testimony. The jury came out alter the day was nearly passed. Tho corpus delicti being proved, we presumo other legal steps will soon follow, and the foul and treacherous murder will be fixed upon the guity. , . The Albany News and Adcertiscr, of owner of Stock in the Savannah, Florida and'WestomRallrOirtlragalnst-said com pany, tho State’s Railroad Commission and the Attorney-General. It was brought upon an application for au injunction; and was regarded merely m3 a test case by which tlie constitution ality ot tho act creating the commission might be ascertained. After reciting the origin of tliis railroad company and Us titles, the bill sets forth tho grounds upon which tho injunction was prayed. The decision would fill more than five columns, and cannot bo produced here. The main ground set forth in the prayer for an injunction was, that the commission was unconstitutional; that though the Legislature had power to con trol the railroads, it had not tho right to delegate that power to others. There were numerous other grounds stated, for wherever a clause in the con stitution could be found to favor tho Com plainants, it was introduced in hope3 that upon some one the commission might be impaled. The decision ot Judge Woods sweeps away every minor ground and dis cusses the main question at great lengtli. He takes occasion to compliment the com missioners upon their method of dealing with the roads. Judgo Woods held that the ouly remedy the roads have is in the was cohabiting, is suspected of doing the deed. How long, oh, liow long, shall Uiis_ thirst for blood continue! Human life nurse iur wvuu . — taucu ntc — seemsUo be coasiderciL-but as the flicker .fainad Mormons. Once or twice the mat* " ter has been brought before the courts Wlint a Xldniglit Raid In “Hell’s Bot tom” Developed — Curt ons Neemes Near the Citjr of Colleges. We have been notified time and again by the police and others that there exist ed within a stone’s throw of the limits of tho city a state of affairs more horrible to contemplate than the inner life of the so- 1 called free lovers of Oneida, or of the far of a candle. Yesterday morning a white woman aged about thirty years, named Nancy Dykes, Was found’dead, weltering in her blcod, in Pickett’s 1 alley, just beyond the Vinoville branch. She had been living with Harp Thomas, a black, short, thick-set negro man who worked at the brewery, and is undoubtedly guilty of her death. Tho couple"were said to' have lived at times on unfriendly terms, ami .frequent quarrels had ensued between them. The circumstances of tho killing, as deduced at the coroner’s inquest, seem to bo as follows: Thomas and Nancy lived at Mrs. Cor- sey’s, together with a son of Thomas’, some eighteen years old, aud a daughter of Nancy’s, aged fourteen years. Thomas went homo as usual on the "night of the killing to supper, and said he would go out and procure some coffee. Some time elapsed and he not returning, Nancy re marked to M«- Corsey that she would go out and see what hail become of Thomas; and going to the door and looking out said, “Yonder is Harp talking to his sweetheart up tho alley now/1 am going me only reuicuj ^ to see who it 1s.” Nancy left aud went Legislature; that the courts cannot grant toherdealh; tbat heing the last seen of them any relief. Tho conclusion of tho j w „ 1|M flnd notb ins farther leamed or written decision is fts follows i The railroad company, after testing tlie results of the schedule of rates fixed by and the graud jury, but nothing has ever hecnsluie to root out the evil which, in the meantime,-has been hie reusing until a condition of things now exists as call for tho sternest measures and prompt appli cation. Wo refer ,to tho open adulterous miscegenation which curses all the district above the cemetery and in tho rear of VInevillo. The Tklegbapii and MESSF-XGEnhas always lilted its . Tolce aud wielded its power in behalf of the law In Bibb coun ty, and while conscious that it is now dealing with a subject noL pleasant to contemplate at any time, It proposes to do so openly and fearlessly, regardless of the consequences- The morals of the com munity demand it; respect for the white race and colored race, and the young of this community demand it, and the fair county of Bibji cries out beneath the load of filth piled upon it. Whatever is here written is done upon actual knowledge obtained from the best authority—the eye. A Telegraph reporter op Thursday night met up with Chief of Police Hurley, and was informed of a contemplated raid A STARTLING RUNAWAY. A Gentl«m»n and Lady Thrown Ont of ft Kuif^y, One of the most startling runaways that ever occurred on the streets of Macon ban pened yesterday eveuingaboutsix o’clock in which the life of a young lady visitin- tlie city and that of a well known Macon gentleman were greatly imperiled, and their escape from death was iudeed ml* raculous. It seems that the couple were out driving in a buggy drawn by a double team, and the horses became .frightened, we understand, out on First street by a pair of lose horses running about the streets. Spabta Ishmaelite: Wo had the pleas- xua aiosuy nova um* , — areola call from Rev. Joshua Ball on mi, instant, says: Early yesterday last Thursday afternoon. He Is from Cc- mor ning Marshal Westbrook, of Albany, dar county, Iowa, and is of the reli^icms I • a i e ]o>'ram from the sheriff of sect known’as Friends. UodewerolH SgjS«un£ Florida, dated at Quit* interesting and instructive address in the | __ Ucorcia, asking him to arrest ono Methodist;Chiircli en Thursday night, to a I jj en [ l j 3 white, who would arrive large and appreciative Eudience. There on tb |s ava „„ a i,, Florida and Wes- is no body of Christians that so fully Ulus-1 Ra jj w , gtat j n g f urtber tbat a bb . trate the charity f nd Lral reward would be paid lor him; as he Christianity as do the Friends. Mr. Ba i ^ c h ar g cd with murder. Tho marshal is travelling through tho countiy on foot. d when tlie train atnved, As a matter of course he meeta with a I ^ not a ^ w to lay hold of tho fugi- kind reception at tho hands of our people | ^ b rouglit Eagan up town, aud wherever ho goes. I be |d him until the Savannah, Florida aud Hawkinsvtt.t.e correspondent of the -\Yestcrn train left yesterday afteniooti, Atlanta Constitution says: Mrs. Mary I wbon lbe officer and his prisoner boarded Roebuck, aged 13 years, died yesterday it an d started southward. We_ suppose morning at the residence of her soib Mr. I —i..ii.o tho commissioners, and finding it to bouh- just and unreasonable, can apply to the commissioners for redress. If redress is denied them there they can apply to the legislature for relief. Believing the law under which commissioners are appointed to be within the constitutional power of the Legislature, the redress must come cither from the commissioners or tho General Assembly; it is not in tho power or this court to give relief. As remarked by Mr. Justice Swayne in Gilman vs. Philadel phia, 3 Wall § 713, “Many abuses may arise in the legislation of the States which are wholly beyond the reach of the gov ernment or the nation. The subsequence and remedy are to bo found in tno virtue and intelligence o r tbe people. They can make and unmake constitutions and laws, and from that tribunal there is no appeal. If a State exercise unwisely the power hero in question, the evil consequences will fall chiefly on her own citizens. They have more at stake than tho citizens of anv other State.” It has been the policy of Georgia, at i least since January 1, 1803, to grant no 'charter which would not he subject to fo* vision or repeal bv tlie General Assembly. Whether wise or unwise, this policy has been embodied in the constitution of 1877. It was clearly the purpose of the people in the adoption of that revision of the organic law to keep tho charges of tho railroad companies of the State within legislative control. They were not satisfied with the rules of the common law on this subject. The act of October 14,1870, is but tho practical expression of the will of tho peo ple ol the State as embodied in their organic It is the exercise of a right winch j ■ it aim JlJIltll ouirn...... " “ . : her son, Mr. bo was turned over to the sheriff of Mad- west of this ison county last night. We understand Idren wh* idol- tbat tbe sherifl'and his posse tracked Ea- S. A. Rcebnck, three mile* place. She leaves five children ™ mu.- . tbat tbe 8beri n an u ms posse iracauu x.»- ized her, vis: Judge P. T. McGriff, our gan ^ far 43 Quitman yesterday morning, ordinary; James A. McGriff, Mr. Pleas A. j kUoea the country, but the train had left, Roebuck and Mrs. Frances Dykes, all liv- with Eagan on board, be ing in or near Hawklnsville, and Mr. W. f ore they reached Quitman. This Roebuck, of Cochran. She was one of man Eagan is a prominent Radical tbe oldest residents of Pulaski county,and politician of Florida—one of tbe had many friends. She was u consistent carpet-bag species and intimately connect- ...V. Cinmao /Innni’or St* f 111! 1.1£L3 IAII • Aw IJ vuw wav» - rt , , they have been careful to reserve, and sub ject to which the defendant company weie allowed the franchise to exist as acorpora- U °My conclusion is that the act of the leg islature of Georgia, approved October 14, 1879, entitled an act to provide for tho reg ulation or railroad freight and passenger taril& in this state, etc., etc., is not inv o- latlon of either the constitution of tho United States or of tho state of Georgia; that under the constitution of Georgia power and authority is conferred on the Legislature to pass laws to regulate freight and passenger tariff) on railroads, and re quire reasonable and just rates, aud it is its duty to pass such laws, tliat it may pre scribe such rat es, either directly or through tho intervention of a commission, and that ! her alive and nothing farther learaed of ’ her until she was found dead yesterday morning. It was shown by witnesses that Harp never returned that night at all to the house where he was living, bat spent the night with some negroes on Mr. Nottingham’s place and going to work sooner thau usual the next morning, and on being told that Naucy was dead ap peared very much surprised and endea vored to weep over the matter. Ail tlie evidence points to Harp Thomas as the murderer, and jealousy may be at the hottomof the whole matter. Nancy Dykes is the grand-daughter of a highly respected citizen of a neighboring town, and her mother is now living, we understand, in this city, near the gas works. What a terrible state of allairs. White and black cohabiting in a civilized community like Bibb county. Nor is tliis tho only case. Wo hear there are a num ber of others in the same neighborhood where lived Harp Thomas. Surely the grand jury must do something in the mat ter. But the end of Nancy Dykes has come at auy rate and tho last act of Harp Thom as in connection with this terrible crime may obtain a final on tho gallows. Dr. Mcltauer yesterday examined the wound of the murdered woman, and we give his certificate: I find a wound on the left of tho lace inflicted with a sharp, narrow instrument, extending downwards iuto the neck anu wounding the great blood vessels of tliat region to an extent sufficient to produce death from hemorrhage. There is no oth er apparent cause of death. (Signed) H. A. Mkttaueb, M. D The following is the decision of the coroner’s jury, which was arrived at after faithful efforts on the part of Coroner Gi- rardie, and makes things look a little dark for Harp Thomas: We, tho coroner's jury, empaneled this day on the body of a whin woman found dead in Pickett’s alley, in the Vmo- ville district of the county of Bibb, find her to be one Nancy Dykes; tint she earn*; to her death from tlie stab of a knife or other sharp-pointed instrument, inflicted on tlie left side of her neck. Wo further Lull IHIMIIIIMWI ** Lwttsujwiw 1 * uu iUO 1U1U the question whether the rates prescribed and cons ider said death a murder, by the Legislature, either directly or imu- a . fronl th0 evidence, while wo are nna- rectly, are just and reasonable, is a ques- .. tQ tvho committed the deed, we nau many mJRB ■ ™ . - .. , member of the Baptist church. | ed with Sternes, Conover 4s Co. Hejuas The residence of Mr. HP. Cowan,about I a ccumulated considerable property* Jn five miles northeast of Hawklnsville was yi or jda; is a lawyer and a planter. He is destroyed by fire on Saturday morning wen dressed and a man of intelligence; last. The roof of the house caught from pe r ii aps about forty years of age. It seems sparks from the chimney on the oast end tb at his crime is that of accessory in the or the building, and a strong east wind mur der of young Patterson. He is charged blowing at the time, the whole roof was wJtb urging the negro Savage on, and, af- soon in flames. Several feet of the roof ter tbe faUd abo t was Ored, Eagan is said wlian dUmvArAfl. blit bv ftil I fnmnd fn t1u» iu»r*rn anti remarked! rectly, are just »*,*. .— r , - - - tion which, under the constitution, the legislature may determine for itself. it results from these conclusions that the motion for injunction pendente life must be denied and the restraining order heretofore allowed must be dissolved, and it will be so ordered. soon in flames, oeverai ieut mu **~* ter tbe faua 811 ot was urcu, jua^au » was ou fire when discovered, hut by an t0 bave t urn ed to the negro aud remarked: extraordinary effort, Mr. Cowan saved all I uj) a mn him, shoot him agaiti,” and after »i« A nei.ieKia MintAnfji ftf tho building* I Csmm waa iaiud. Iia oi Ljiinizod tll6 HC- exiraorainary cuuil* jua* ~ I “Uaiuu IIIIU, Baums the valuable contents of the building. g aTa g 0 was jailed, he Mr. Cowan is a graduate of the univeraity g roes and advised tbei m ** * — a«<1 An IabvIikv PflliAFA. about I «fl\if oa MACON AND BRUNSWICK BAIL- ROAD. Yesterday, a Telegraph reporter [dropped into tho pleasant office of the Ma con and Brunswick railroad, on Mulberry n is a grauuawe ui j groes ana aaviscu 1 l and on leaving college, about a g a i M t the whites. e farming at his occupation, I cuae d of being the , and has been an industrious and success- wholo trouble. He seemed very much fnl farmer. His many friends regret his f r ig b t ene d yesterday, fearing that ho loss. would be mobbed. He stated that lie was • ■ ■ * 1 n .! I *•_ • A a In nLifnn 1*1 lift* tliat. Ilf* of Georgia. 1875, chose and has been them to arm themselves In fact, Eagan is ac- leadinc spirit in the He seemed very much street, and asked, as usual, for news. • “We have nothing of special Interest to- * - day.” replied tbo courteous superintend- ent, Mr. J. M. Edwards, “unless it would e Ini as. I would be mobbed. =*-**... ■■ — The Baptist Sun, published at Rome* simply on his way to Jacksonville; that lie e~*u. * ne,. a. i widening out and occupying a place j morning—thence to Jacksonville, where among our Baptist friends not covered, be desired to remain until the excitement they think, by their central organ,, the at Madison was over. Christian Index. Rev. G. A. NannaUy b “° a jading attorney in the is contributing editor, ft man well-known 1 CQun ^ j n ^ conduct oi a case before tbo all over the State for his energy jand county commissioners, to convince that learning. W. eon.rn.nd *. ,uWlell... tad, *££ to the Baptists of this section who I prohibit the sale of liquore. The question a cheaper paper than tbo XacZfX* Price $11 gyjjj probably go before higher courts for per annum. decision. It is a veiy important as well The “wet ticket” in Greensboro will as a very nice one to decide, acain enter the field In the city election Oglethorpe Echo: Mr. Luthi, a.shoe- whiehcomeaoffinApnloext. iXXSffij The Darien Gazette continues “* 1300 years. It seems that Mr. L. Is the tail sketches qf the “Fourth Estate.” A short | en d 0 f an illustrious lino of Swiss shoe time ago it published an ad ml cle on Colonel J. H. Estill, of tne o.y«*- . 5---^■^Heather, nth Aloes. It puts our genial conlem- _ gbang* Reporter: The wheat porary, Hon. Pat WaUb, editor of tbe I cn) j n ^ section will doubtless be small Aueusta Chronicle, before the public, and I owing to the fact that many have heen Harrison, of the Christian Index, will ap-1 ^ 15ee j t8> pear. Dublin Gazette: There are at leastona Since the death of the lamented Cap- ji Un dred vessels on their way to this port tain John McMahon, vice president of tbe to load with timber and lumber. During Southern Bank in &***, Kelley, Esq., who lives In New York City, 1003 feet; and 101 rafts of scab timber, has resigned the presidency of tho hank, I meaauringl,349,803 feet; making a total and Captain John Flannery, one of the of 5,061,763 feet. . «- most prosperous cotton merchants if Si- ^^ 0 Yentryl^to^ the Bmirfer makes the vannah, lias been elected president. Hor-1 f obow i n g pr oposition: “Let the mediants, ace A. Crane, Esq., the late cashier, vaa an d others interested, combine and make elected vice president. Travel through Savannah is o» a roads tributary to Ath- boom. There never has been such rnsh. I ttn , p nnw excursion should come from The Cuthbert Appeal reports that Rev. Lula, or beyond, and one from Union He.T,M7.fcra.«rl,orihl.dt,.l.™ P Wl7 Improving mid vrlU be out MOP. JSKjgSSKSffi. of doll.r. Into Ham says: The Macon Telkgbath I y, e d |y t ba t would never find their way seems to be shaking off some ol its logy otherwise. The time for these ex- ways, and taking on tbe drive and push {3 j, u t after the ipring stocks of tbe modem newspaper. I have arrived, and a week or two should Maoist Ntts fls confined to bed with sickness. hereafter on this snbjea. „ , I Brunswick Advertiser: There are in 1 Oglethobpb JBeAo: CoL J. T. Olive j _ art ^ tbif u handsome a set or ves- showed us the other day several pieces of I / aboa t twenty in number) as we ever decorated pottery found on his place near remember geelng here at one time. The Lexington. Mr. Olive says there is a great I „ n>ar p^ rt 0 f them are three-masted quantity of it in one of his fields, where a 1 * shoonei 5~ an d represent, in round figures, manufactory of the same must at one time I ln Ta i ue> a half million dollars. , bave beep established. i xhese, when loaded, will carry about 4,- | Americus Recorder: Died at her home, 000,000^feet of lnmb«i wwth,.right ^re, ' near the western limit of the county, on over $00,000. . Thu n "f „ t ¥" k * p tty Wednesday last, Mrs. Amanda Burke, be-1 good showing for any one day. 4 ing near her 70th year. She was the wid-1 „ . '2 * WO nld call ow of Absolom Bnrke, who died last year. IdHlAlUrida A L-marwould au She waa a lady much esteemed for her attention to a lot of beimimuy area- vU ^ and ^ accomplishmenU.^ * mooted candles they have In stock., tf be interesting to youi readers to know that the extension surveyors are cow in the extreme northern part of Henry aun ty, about fifteen miles from Atlanta.” “Is Major McCalla with them?” “No. The Major is in Tennessee. The surveyors make their report to 1dm, but they are under the immediate supervision of Major J. C. Long, a most excellent field officer.” “Where Is our young friend Fletcher Hurt?’* “Hurt has heen promoted to the posi tion of roadmaster on the Mobile and Montgomery railroad, and has entered upon the duties of his new position.” “What: Is McCalla doing Inlennes- sec ?** • “He Is engaged upon the road bo- iunr b ultt from Caryville up ,to the lower Kentucky line. My Information is entirely unofficial, but If you will examine the map you will see tho plans I will describe. The Kentucky Central railroad has ordered a read from near Paris, Kentucky, about -sixty miles south to Livingston. The Louisville and Nash ville have ordered a short road south from Livingston to tho ; Tennessee line, and the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia road have ordered a short line built from Caryville up to connect with the line ex tended by tho Louisville and Nashville. It is upon this road that Major McCalla is now engaged. You see tlfo three short roads lead straight north from Caryville, which is connected with Knox- yilli straight Into Kentucky, aud after traversing it we will have choice of two or three roads into Cincinnati. With our extension to Atlanta built, the line from Brunswick will be complete. “How Is the Brunswick road getting on ?** “Very smoothly. We have just pur chased steel rails for 20 miles or more, and I have orders to purchase or construct one hundred additional freight cars. That looks as lr we intended to act Ingood faith, does it liot?” continued the gentle man with a smile. “It does. Are the floods hurting you ?” “Not much. The water, however, was in two feet *flta mark a few weeks since. There Is a singular thlug connected with our road. When it is finished to Atlanta, it will follow the water of the Ocmulgee from its source to the ocean crossing them five limes—at No. 9, at a point live miles below Macon, at Macon, at Covington ini! near Atlnpta, “How long will the entire line be?” “Xwo hundred and elghty-flve miles. By our road It will be about 298 miles from Atlanta to 8avannah; by the Cen tral 290, and by the Georgia 303 ’’ “How does the new sch - " 1- '" work?” “Our earnings have fallen off Just one- fourth. They may possibly Increase when the cheap rates are well understood. Hawklnsville thinks we are charging too much, but they are mistaken. It Is thirty- nine miles from li re to Cochran, for which we get three cents per mile; from hednle of rates bio to say who committed the dc4d, we are justified in believing tliat Haip Thom as is the murderer, and therefore recom mend the coroner to issue his warrant ac cordingly. „ rsienedl J. P. Holmes, Foreman. 1 C.D. Winn, W. R. Holsibs, John W. Thari-, Chas. Marshall W. W. English, Preston Day,, Luke T. Thomas. Harp Thomas was accordingly arrested and brought to the barracks, and after wards conveyed to the Jail. Chief Hurley aud Officers Steven, Bishop aud Merliu have been very falthiul and efficient in arresting Thomas and working -up the case generally, and are still hunting all testimony that will fasten the crime on the guilty party, as is proven bj Officers Bishop and Martin, who last night brought to oar office a hickory walkiug stick about the size of the middle linger the handle of which was stained with blood, and was found last night by officer Martin at the house where Thopias staid on the night of tho murder, aud Thomas confesses to tlie ownership of tho said stick. Thus another link is obtained in tho chain of evidence. at the jail. Last night a Telegraph reporter call ed upon Harp Thomas at tho Jail, aiwl heard his delenso. Tbo prisoner made several conflicting statements a3 to hi3 whereabouts on Wednesday night. He first asserted that ho was not in the neigli- horhood'of Pickett’s alley, whe’ro the murdered w*man was found, after o’clock, until ho went over to the room of a woman living on the Nottingham lot, at about 10 o’clock. Finally, he stated that he was near the mouth of the alley when the Macon and Western train passed up. This train passes Vinevlllo at abont twen ty minutes to nine. It will be remembered that Mrs. Corsey stated on the witness stand that the mur dered woman, on leaving the house, remarked, “Yonder la Harp, now, talking to his sweetheart. I am going to see who it 3r.” When asked what time it was she stated that it was about the time the train went up. Thus, by Harp’s own statement and by the witness’ own testimony, he was at the month of the alley when the woman went out, avowedly to meet him. This is one point gained. There are several suspicions ci ream stances, however, which place Harp in a most unfavorable light. He told Leda Brown on the night of the murder that he was done forever with Nancy Dykes, or “Puss,” as she was called. Moreover, he passed tho night on the Nottingham place, instead of returning home, in the room of a woman named Mattie, whose attention he attracted by throwing a pebble upon the roof of her house. There are several other clues not necessary to state here, which will be worked up. There is scarcely any doubt that the woman was mnidered either by Marp ThomaFor some woman with whom he was taiifing when tbe unfortunate Nancy ap proached hhn. The wound was such a all $1.66. of a female. into the region, above described; the ob ject need not be stated here. Obtaining permission to join the-excursion, the re porter put iu an appearance at tho bar racks at midnight, aud soon found himself joined with tlie adventurers, headed by Lieutenant Wood. The opportunity fur nished an excellent occasion to inquire into the truth of tho many reports hither to heard. Passing through Collinsville, the party struck out by the Holdridge property and xoon found themselves in tho wood3 be yond tho old brewery. The moon was shining hrightly and the white buildings uf the hospital on the hill to the loft shone out clearly and distinctly. The hundreds of little houses which make up Collins ville, Pepperville, Pleasant Hill and Bone Mills were clearly visible. Dotting tho valley immediately around us and the hillside were numerous other dwellings, all built on the sarno planand havingbut two rooms. Not a light was visible in any direction, and as the officers knocked upon the first door the court house clock away oil' in the city struck one. No one responded to tbe summons, and after a half hour spent in trying to arouse the inmates, or some one of the neighbors, tlie officers were about to leave when it was found that the door was fastened within by a button. At the same mo ment ono cf the officera succeeded in opening a rear shutter. Instantly, a wo man insido shouted, “Whose there?” Thrusting aside tho curtain, tho officer disclosed a bed froin which a white wo man was rising.When told who was with- uut,tlie woman laughed and began to fum ble for a match. In the room was a negro man. Tho officers In pursuance of their object searched the room thoroughly, tho darkey looking on with tho utmost non chalance, and tho woman, showing to the reporter several fine bantams which sat in her hand blinking at the light. This white woma/1’3 name was Ellen Odom. The name of tho negro was Lucien Nes- bit. A11 officer had been, in the meantime, stationed in the adjoining room, where a woman was entertaining him with some profane observations. Standing in the door the reporter sawher with the negro man dressed as they had risen. The wo man was white, the man black. Her name was Fannie Williams, and the ne- groe’s, Miles Mills. He was the negro knocked off the M. & W. railroad by a train sometime since, and was deaf. • As we left this place tho reporter looked back aud saw tbe last named woman’s face at tho door, disfigured by a leer. Shuddering at the scenes jnst mentioned- we passed on with the party. When the party first arrived aud knocked, a negro slipped out of an adjoin ing house and disappeared. His name was Ed Campbell, and the officer, who knew personally all the people of the dis trict, pointed out the house and told the reporter that Ed lived in there with a white woman named Annie Greer. We were destined to meet up with Ed later At the foot of tbe hill, wa found a house, wherein dwelt a somewhat noted old well-digger named Oaxey Ben, fa miliarly called Okey B. A rap on tho door brought old Okey to the door, and the party were invited in,which invitation they accepted. Oakey could not find a match; and thei\had lost him lamp, but finally was assisted to recover themalL In the bed, with head covered up, lay some one, and when the cover was pulled down there lay Ed Campbell, whose flight had been noticed. Ed’s eyes shone with a fright ened look, and his pretense of sleep was but poo-Iy assumed. After joking Oakey upon Ills newly acquired boarder, the question was asked, “Where Is Lucy Quick?” Oakey shoved aside the curtain and es corted tho party Into the next room. There on a mattress lay two women with eyes wide open and fixed upon the two officers’ uniforms, They were both while women, Lucy Quick and Ellen Yarn, and they live with old Oakey. Passing to the ontside to avoid the Af rican presence which pervaded the air, tbe reporter was informed by the offi cera that within a half mile of where be stood, were a dozen cases similar to these he had just been brought into communi cation with—white women living with ne gro men. It will be remembered that the white woman found stabbed and dead on Thurs day morning was at the time living with her supposed murderer, Harp Thomas, a negro. Upon the witness stand It was developed that this negro man, white womau, her white child of thirteen or fourteen, and the man’s eighteen-year-old boy ail slept In the tame room. We shall write no more upon this sub ject ; it sickens the heart and unnerves the hand. Surely, if ever there was amoral ulcer that needed the law’s keen knife it lies within tbe scenes just described; surely, If ever there was a people for whom we should recall oar foreign missionaries they exist here at our very doors, in this class who, morally and physically, are nearly lost. Well has the place been dubbed “Hell’s Bottom. There can be no lower level. The Influ ence of these people npon the young, es- peciallv the young of tbe colored race, is most fjst&l* If my one desires to see it, let him ride among these people some Saturday night when they <*m£*ata at tbo Ylnevilta brand*. The buggy came into Cotton Avenue from First street and dashed down the Avenue at a feartul speed, striking against vehicles on every side. When near Wax- elbaum’s, one of tho rear wheels came of^ running into and breaking a window u, tbe above named store. Yet, all might have gone well, had not a dray drawn across tbe path of the flying steeds, when nearly opposite Payne’s drug store at tho intersection of Cotton avenue, Mulberry and Second streets, against which the buggy dashed with terrific force, the young lady and gentleman be ing tb.own violently out, one of the horses hurled from ofl his feet and falling heavily to the ground, and the buggy fit. erally torn to pieces—as oomplete a wreck as was ever seen. An immense crowd collected. So far as conld be learned lost night neither of the parties was seriously hurt, though severely braised. Wo trust no extremely hurtful consequences will fol low. At the time of the accident the young lady was assisted into an adjoining store and afterwards taken in a carriage to tho residence where she i3 visiting. We hope that both the gentleman and lady will quickly recover. Lawrence Barrett la “Yorlck’s Love.” This eminent tragedian must bave felt all bis resentment against the people of Macon die from his memory, when last evening he looked out upon the sea of ea ger faces and heard the generous applause which was accorded him. Surely there was nothing in the audience or their ap preciation with which he could have found fault on this occasion. The drama, “Yorlck’s Love,” has heen published in brief twice within these col umns. We shall not attempt here to re peat it, but devote onr circumscribed space to a proper consideration of the parts. First, as a troupe, the company which appeared last evening were far su perior to any thing seen upon the Macon stage in many years. There was not a second-class actor in the entire play, and the unity of the piece was as apparent as though one voice had pronounced it throughout, and better, the passion and fervor of the main character was not in contrast to tho remainder of tho parts, each actor seemed to take power from the fountain and to feel his words. So seldom has this been observed upon onr stage that there are few outside of the audience who will be able to appreciate the effect. Miss Marie Wainwright, the leading lady, possesses beauty and a wonderful histrionic power. Mr. Louis James, as Edmund, acquitted himself handsomely, and indeed each and all gave perfect satisfaction to the im mense and elegant audience. Lawrence Barrett, though, as Yoricz, was the grand star upon which every <T« turned and became fixed and dazzled by his mighty power and glorious fire. He shone with a brilliancy never eclipsed by any other light that ever illuminated tbe theatrical firmament of Macon. Lawrence Barrett is one of the mtF* faithful and finished actors on the Ameri can stage. Either when swayed by mighty passion or so gentle that one might think him possessed of the dove’s nature, he was the very personification of elo quence aud feeling, true refinement of act ing and perfect and complete in every pir- ticular. His reception last evening wui perfect ovation, and time and oft waste rallied before the curtain. Lawrence j Barrett has welded himself stronger tbe ever in the favoritism and good will the people of Macon. An lave*tlx*ting Committee The recently elected board of coun.7 commissioners are officials of great excel lence, and have entered upon the d> charge of their duties in a manner t! will benefit the best interests ofBi county. A thorough discussion as to t needs of the people and the condition the general affairs of the county ensue! st the meeting of the board on Thundt’ and steps were taken to pursue only tbos* plans that would result , in the greats economy. A committee, composed of Commissi'- «re Giles, Stubbs and Wilder, were f? pointed to go on a tonr of investig*^ tbroughout the county, examining bridg* etc. The well-known business and getic character of the gentleman, is r& cient reason for believing that their - ‘ will be well done, -BCtf HOLMAN’S PAD Com litlut Mciie. i ! till TwVBa UAafc. The OnN Tm$ Malarial Arfjj j Da. Holxas*s Pan 1* bo hiisw wrt 1 no feeMeimitative eipj-imoot—no.’ PAD. tbo oe\y vewe4j th»t W qnlred right to dm tho tltlo-wenl PAlr ” norskm with ft Inotmrct (or chrome aiK*” th» 8tomach Lw*ra*<l Sjder*. v* By ft roeentlj p»rt»ct*S improTfoeDt f- h» th» addition ol TtgaUble maredie*:* dirrorerrd remedial v»!ueftnd »b««rplire* J fthihtr. Dr. Holman bat areally Mope ot tho Pftd’t uftWBlnmr. and (mentad It* active curative power. at«a>rntad IM.acwro eura*iTC_power. ^ TM» arett improvement pre* BOP* - J’AN (With itt adjuvant*) oomplete aiM j einirol over the meet penUtent *p4*Ta in* form* ot Chronic Dtuiil oi th* Sto*“ Liver, a* well at Malarial Blood-poitoB ^ ^ HOLMAN'S PAD* heirs ew»£g4gg cut id*, dimoeaool eomacy kind*, that I v well ntah it terminable. Utneladi? * , Potaon oi every tyoo, 310* Low tours to CkWsood It d* - pj JUOW FWVr* — - AOH Plan A»aa. ewrt He tion. Sour Stomach, <*r»o*o ■Wjngg'Yijt ..JSMS* i&fttort Van $nwrw ’n.-ri 10 the genuios Hainan Pad- * bo«u an* imitate* gjjnJi&lfH** thawstoten ot tbs PAD^O*