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MAYBE.
She leant across the stile,
With her merry, golden sroile
And her bonny brown eyes clancing
Through the green leaves ail the while
And ho who loved her so '
Watched from the path below;
But sho tossed her head so daintily,
And laughed and bade him go.
Maybe 1 maybe! we cannot know;
Maybe 1 maybe 1 ’twas better bo I
When the winds of March were loud.
When the skies were dark with cloud,
He had won her love forever;
And she trusted all he vowed.
Bat sho wept against his heart—
“Uh, my darling, we must part;
For a barrier lies between ns,
Foreverm ore, sweetheart!
May to ! may bo! we cannot know;
Maybe! maybe twas bettor so!
And the years have passed away,
And they both are old and gray;
Bat the same sweet dream is in their hearts
Forever and for aye.
«lb, sweet and sad the pain
Of the love that will not wane!
So sweet, so sweet, because so true!
So sad because in vain 1
Maybe! maybe! we cannot know!
Maybe! maybe! it shall be better so 1
OEOMU1A EMEUS.
The Atlanta Post-Appeal says that
“Hon. A. □. Stephens is suffering from
something like a tumor on one side of his
face.”. It also says that “on Monday the
Post-Appeal will pass into a new propri
etorship and management. It will be
changed to a morning newspaper, and
being backed by large capital, will be im
proved in all respects without regard to
cost. The change to a morning newspa
per will take place as aooa as arrange
ments can he perfected.”
We regret to learn from the Cochran
Adcertlser that the “through freight train
ran off the track this (Wednesday) morn
ing as it was coming up from Bruuswick
about a mile below No. 14 on the Macon
and Brunswick railroad. Fourteen freight
cars were thrown from the track. No one
was hurt. There was some delay in the
southbound passenger train.”
The Warrenton Clipper says:
Wc would like to know who is the au
thor of the expression “he’s a bigger man
thau old Grant,” when he ased it and
where. If any one can answer the ques
tion they will confer aspeeial favor on the
editor ol the Clipper.
Col. LaFayette S. Fitxbgnh, of
Texas, who was elected doorkeeper of the
House of Representatives of the 44th Con
gress, was the man. He used it sometime
in the winter of 1875-70 in a letter to a
friend in Texas.
Tbe Albany Neics states that the store
and goods of Messrs Strother & Hllsman,
two worthy young men who commenced
business at Palmyra, five miles northwest
of this city, some time last winter were
totally destroyed by (a supposed incendi
ary) fire on Tuesday night. Mr. Strother
wss sleeping in a room adjoining the store
when the fire occurred and did not awake
until some powder exploded. The value
ol the stock ot goods in store is estimated
at about $3,000, upon which there was
only $1,000 insurance.
Mr. J. R. Daniell, of Smyrna, sends
the Marietta Journal the following ac
count of a.“big generation” with which be
is familiar: Susan II. Malcoia, of Walton
county, ninety years of age, is tire moth
er, grandmother, great-grandmother,
great, great grandmother and great, great
great grandmother of six hundred and
sixty-eight children. Sarah A. Daniell, of
Cobb county, tbe widow of Atlas A.
Daniel!, is her next eldest daughter, is
sixty-one years of age, and is tbe mother
and grandmother and gteat grandmother
of eighly-two children. George W. Mal-
com, the father of'this generation, was
seventy-six years of age at his death. He
was a minister of tbe old school Baptists,
and was highly esteemed by ail who
knew him.
The Thomasvllle Enterprise reports
seeing, on Monday, some as fine straw
berries as tbe editor ever saw anywhere,
or at any season.
Tbs Albany Netos and Advertiser is of
opinion “that the people of the South are
disregarding their own self-respect and
breaking their necks to show their loyalty.
The better plan would be for us to attend
strictly to oar own affairs; leek after our
State prosperity ourselves, and, with an
utter indifference to Northern sentiment
or Northern opinion, let national matters
alone.”
Mr. Herbert Tatuk, of MUMgesiUe,
killed four lsrge wild turkeys last week,
Tbe Columbus Enquirer learns from a
private letter that “the steamer Newton,*
small craft that plies on the Flint river
between Albany and Bainbridge, was
sunk a few mile# below the fanner city.
It is thought she must have struck a
rock in the shoals near Blue Spring. The
Newton was built In January last -espe
cially for the upper Flint, She was
about fifty feet in length, and altogether
a very nice little steamer. Further par
ticulars could not be obtained.”
Marietta’s cotton shipments to date
this season are 6,983 bale#. Three eea-
onsago^ier entire shipments only footed
up 5,329 bales.
The Sparta IshmaelUe says Mr. David
Dickson has a mare male that comes in
milk once every year. While this period
lasts she has to he milked every morning
•before being hitched to the wagon.
Tbe Augusta Chronicle, speaking of
the purchase ot the Atlanta Pott-Appeal
-by Col. Marcellus Tnornton, wittily re-
on arks that “in the bright lexicography of
Tbomton’a journalism there is now no
anch word as ‘quail.’ ”
We quote as follows from the Hawkhu-
ville Dispatch:
How. A. O. Bacon for Govehnob.—
Among others prominently mentioned for
the neat governorship of Georgia we ob
serve the name of Hon. A. O. Bacon, of
Bibb. We have no personal acquaintance
with Mr. Bacon, but be fs well known to
many of the prominent men in the Slate,
and those who know him best appreciate
him most. For ten yesrs past he has
been a member of the legislature, repeat
edly elected by tbe people ot Bibb county,
and for several years has occupied tbe ex
alted office of Speaker of the House of
Representatives. These positions have
given him an extensive acquaintance with
tbe representatives of tbe people, and he
is spoken of in tbe highest term*. His
fitness for the office is readily conceded,
and bis friends throughout the Slate are
anxious to see him before the people as a
candidate, and will no doubt give him an
earnest and zealous support in the
next canvass. Though, as waled,
enjoying no acquaintance with Mr.
Bacon, we have iearneu enough to assure
ns that be possesses many admirable
traits that should beloi^j to our public
men. HU Ability asa lawyer, bis piobity
of character, and his unyielding adherence
to right are strong recommendations for
tbe high office which bis friends desire to
see him fill. In the campaign which will
open next spring we hope, above all
things,to see party harmony and unity pre
vail. It is absolutely necessary to maintain
the organization of tbe Democratic party
to keep tbe Legislature and affairs ot
Mi ate in the bands of the tax payers. We
truly hope that the party may make
nominations next year (bat will give sat
isfaction to tbe entiie party, and that men
may be pul before the people that all can
heartily support. We shall continue to
advocate tbe organised Democracy, and
■ball give to the party and its legitimate
leaders our best support.
Marriage of Uh. J. B. McDuffie.
—Mr. James B. McDuffie, mayor of
Hawklnaville, was man led in Savannah
yesterday evening, 22d inst., to Miss
Annie Warren, daughter of Hon. Joseph
L. Warren, of Savannah. A number of
young men, special friends of Mr. Mc-
puffie, made blip a present on bsturday
afternoon last of a handsome top buggy,
as a testimonial of their high regard and
friendship.
On Thursday last, on the plantation o
Mr. John L. Anderson, near Hawkins-
vllle, Hugh Lanier, a colored man, while
feeding the cotton gin, had hUarin caught
in the saws, ana tbe flesh was almost
completely stripped from tbo shoulder off
the entire bone. A portion of Hie hand
was cut off. The gin was propelled by
steam, and it was impossible to stop it
until the poor fellow’s arm was rendered
a mass of bruised flesh, some pieces of
which clogged tbesaws of-tbe gin. The
wounded man, suffering the agonies of
death, survived his injuries eight hours,
wh<>n death put an end to his sufferings.
The State in Luck—The Atlanta
Constitution has been talking with
Treasurer Speer about tbe State’s depos
its in tbe broken banks, who says:
“In round sum there were $53,0’J0 of
State money in tbe Rome bank when it
failed; $8,000 of this stun bas been paid
already. There are $13,000 more now
ready for distribution, and for which we
expect to get an order from Judge Under
wood on tbo 28th instant. That will
leave $32,000 yet to come. There are
thought to be good assets to tbe sum of
$25,000 that will be realized upon within
six months. The securities for the bank
do not think they can personally lose
more than from $5,000 to $7,000. Major
Sam Morgan, mayor of Rome, who is one
of the bondsmen, bas a large amount of
real estate covered by fi. fa. in fayor of
tbe State and under levy. A part of this
property is a valuable hydraulic cotton
pres*. Under these circumstances it is
not believed possible for the State to lose
a dollar either of principal or interest by
the Rome bank failure.” “Now, how
about the Citizens’ bank, of Ibis
city ?” “The Citizens’ Bank had on de-
poslt to our credit, when it failed, about
$103,000. Of that sum $15,000 has al
ready been paid into the treasury. The
parties in charge of its affairs are now
about to sell tbe Spartanburg railroad
bonds, realizing therefor from $20,000 to
$30,000. There are some $30,000 worth
of real estate in and around Atlanta, be
longing to tbe assets and soon so be sold.
Then there is tbe State’s share in tbe $50,-
000 of tbo insurance money on the old
rolling in'll, and soon to be paid; that
will make about $20,000 additional.
That will leave about $13,000 to be made
from other assets and suspended re
sources or tba bond.” “What are the
prospects for tbe securing of that last-
named amount?" “The attorney-gen
eral mad Major Moses, bis associate
counsel, as well as the receivers of the
bank, inform me that there is not a doubt
of the early payment into the treasury of
every dollar of tbe State’s money.”
Conductor Haurv Hill, of the
Georgia railway, won’t stand any noh-
sensc from a passenger, even though tbe
latter is drank. A man drew a pistol on
him the other day and was promptly
knocked down and his pistol taken from
httq.
From tbe Stonier Republican:
Fell Down Stairs.—We learn that
Mrs. Clegborn, wife of W. C P. Cleg-
horn, of Ellaville, fell down the steps of I
mashing them in two. Tbe accident
happened just in sight of the depot, aud
was witnessed by quite a crowd of tbe un
fortunate man’s friends, who ran to his
aid and who carried him to bia home,
where medical aid was ii atan’.ly procured
In addition to the inji ilea already men
tioned, Mr. Hatton’s brek and bead were
badly braised. At last accounts bis con
dition was a precarious one,
Messrs. John T. Pickett and J. R
Worrell, prominent and esteemed citizens
of Amcricus, are dead.
Miss. Lou Casey, an Augusta belle,
ami Mr. Theodore ll. Eaton, or Detroit,
were married on Thanksgiving Day.
The death of Mr. William Rusbton, an
old and greatly esteemed citizen of Atlan
ta, is announced. He bas been master
machinist of tbe Georgia railroad for
many years.
The Sparta Times and Planter says the
Hon. F. G. DuBignon, of Miiledgeviile,
at the instance of certain citizens of tbe
county, has filed a bill of injunction
against the building committee and tbe
contractor to stop the building of the new
coart boose. Hon. Seaborn Reese and
Judge Frank Little, on tbe part of the
committee ana otners, have filed an an
swer, and tbe bearing will be before
Judge E. H. Pottle, whose decision will
soon be received and announced.
The Griffin Sews says Mrs. Andrew
Dnubar killed a ben tbe other day and in
dressing it found twenty-two full-sized
eggs.
We find tbe following in tbe Savannah
News, of Friday:
Collision on the Central Rail
road—Several Persons Killed and
Many Others Severely Wounded.—
Tbe usual quiet ot Thanksgiving day was
marred by a terrible accident which oc
curred on tbe Central railroad, near the
Charleston junction, and about two and a
half miles from the city,about 5:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, which resulted in
tlie killing of six persons, as far as known,
and the serious injury of several others.
From ail we could gather, tbe particulars
of this terrible tragedy seem to be about
as follows: The pusher engine *Pennsyl
vania,” with one freight car attached, was
backing down to the Savannah, Florida
and Western railway yard for the purpose
of making up a freight train which was to
go ont on schedule time. As she approached
the junction the Central railroad locomo
tive “Vulcan,” which was drawing a lum
ber train from up the road, passed by.
Tbe two engines,'both running backwards,
came in collision, their tenders striking
first and telescoping. The “Vulcan” was
almost entirely ruined, and tbe “Pennsyl
vania” was driven into tbe Green Line
freight car which she was hauling with
such force that she was fsirly lifted from
her drivers and her whole weight waa
thrown upon her trucks. Robert Meldrim,
engineer, and Byrd Wade, fireman, of tbe
“Vulcan,” and Julias Cummings, en
gineer, and John Brannon, fireman, of tbe
“Pennsylvania,” attempted to save them
selves by jumping. Wade bad bis skull
enubed in and his left arm and leg badly
mangled by the flying timber, while ——-
their residence, on last Saturday evening, j Kluncken, tbe wood-passer of tbe “Vul-
brokeher arm and was otherwise bruised
to such an extent that it was thought she
would die that night. The latest advices
from her stales that she is thought to be
in a dangerous condition, as she is quite
old and feeble.
▲ Man Run Over and Killed—
We learn that a party moving from mid
dle Tennessee to Marion county, Fla.,
were coming along tbe road near Jack
sonville, Marion county, Go., on Satur
day last, traveling in three wagons. Just
as they got near Joe Cranford’s place, in
going down a long hill, the team of one of
the wagons become frightened and ran
down the slant. Tbe driver was an old
white man by the name of Tondee, and
in Dying to slop the team he fell off in
front of tbe wagon, tbe wheels passing
over Ids body, breaking bis bade and sev
eral ribs. He died almost instantly, only
speaking two words after tbe accident.
His remains were buried inUnionChurch
Cemetery on Sunday. We understand
that he leaves a wife, two sons and three
daughters.
Athens boasts of sixteen lawyers and
“a lady drummer.”
Thebe were three fights last week in
Athens between “leading and highly re
spected citizens.”
Gant, of tbe Athens Watchman, bas
been to tbe exposition, and writes back
as follows:
“Atlanta is a bad town. We heard of
one citizen wbc bad a fine well blasted
out, and tbe night after Jt was finished
some professional thief (fame along and
stole It. But as this story was given us
by a Macon man we swallowed it in
broken doses, and our readers will please
do likewise.
The same paper says “Mr. Toon Pow
ell last week purchased the Greene coun
ty convict farm, containing 2,900 acres,
tor $29,000. This Includes 000 acres of
oats already sown. We learn that tbe
convicts will now be put to work on rail
roads, as running a farm with them bas
proved a disastrous failure. We are also
told that Hon. Jam«s M. Smith, of Ogle-
tborpe, contemplates selling out hit inter
est in this class of labor.”
Seven families from Franklin county
leftToccoa on the Air-Line road lastweek
bound for Mississippi and Arkansas.
They numbered forty-seven persons in
all. •
We find tbe following In tbe Atlanta
Constitutions
Georgia’s Exchequer.—In tbe office
of tbe State Treasurer, on yesterday, some
iuqniry was made as to the financial con-
d'tiou of tbe treasury. It waa suggested
that some criticism was being visited up
on the Legislature for leaving about three
quarters of a million dollars in the treas
ury unemployed. “Ves,” said Treasurer
Speer, “1 have read some of those strict
ures, hot the facts do not justify them.”
“What are the facts?” asked the Consti
tution man. “ Why, when the Legisla
ture was in session there appeared-to oe
a balance in tbe treasury of between
$700,000 and $800,000. Out ol this were
then being paid tbe Legislative expenses,
amounting to nearly $150,000, tbe July
interest on tbe public debt and tbe special
appropriations made by tbe Legislature.
In tbe latter account la included $105/)00
to the Lunatic Asylum and $10,000 to the
North Geosgia College. All the money
for tbe appropriations has not been ac*.u-
oily drawn, but is here set apart and reidy
for them, according to law. Then came
the October interest on tbe gold bonds,
lliese things reduced the .bslance in the
treasury to almost nothing, practically,
although, as I say, some of the appropri
ated moneys bad not been actually taken
out on warrants.” “What was your bal
ance on the first of the preset month ?”
“On the night of November 1st, the -bsl
ance was $450,432.55. This included un
drawn appropriations, and receipts from
taxes and other sources, since tbe figures
were made to which allusion has been
made in the criticisms you refer to.” “By
tbe wav, bow are ibe taxes eomiag :n ?”
“Very readily. The people are paying in
their taxes this year even more promptly
than they did last year—an indication, I
hope and believe, of their more prosperous
condition.” Tbe above statements sre
Interesting, and will go for to correct im
pressions that have been current since the
meeting of the General Assembly concern
ing tbe surplus funds of the Slate. The
only moneys now at commaud really are
those intended to meet the needs of the
fiscal year 1882.
Less Two Legs.—Testerdsy a baa
railroad accident occurred at Llthon!a,bn
tbe Georgia road, by which Tom Hatton,
a young white man wbo resides at that
place, lost both legs. Among those wbo
boarded the train at Lltbooia waa Mr.
Hatton, wbo, as the train started off,
stood on the platform between tbe bag
gage coach and tbe one next to It. Soon
after tbe train got up speed Mr. Hatton
by some means lost his balance and fell
between tbe coaches. Hia legs just be
low tbe knees rested on the rails, aud tbe
wheels of five coaches passed over them,
can,” was instantly killed, A white man
named Taylor, a hand on the lumber
train, was also badly hurt. Five negroes
whose names we have as yet been unable
to ascertain,and who were ailting on tbe car
of tbe lumber train next to tbe engine
wben the collision occurred, were also
killed outright, one of the bodies being
afterwards found in tbe fire-box of the
“Vulcan.” Four others were badly In
jured, and were at once started to tbe St.
Joseph’s Infirmary, in thia city, but one
died before reaching h's destination. The
others arrived there, and were promptly
afforded all the assistance possible. The
body of Mr. Kluncken hss not been re
covered. The scene at the wreck beggars
description. Tbe track was torn up for
some distance, the lumber was scattered
in every direction, tbe two engines were
hopelessly shattered, while to add to tbe
general horror, mangled human remains
were lying about in ghastly confusion.
We learn that one of the unfortunate ne
groes was completely decapitated, that Lis
trunk was found lying apart from bia
head, and that, in other cases, limbs were
literally lorn from tbe bodies of the vic
tims of thts most deplorable occurrence.
Colonel Rogers and other officials of the
Central road repaired Immediately to tbe
wreck to render What assistance it was
possible to bestow upon the wounded,
and to have tbe track cleared tor the pas
sage of trains as aoen as possible. It is
believed that tbe debris will be removed
so that trains rosy be able to leave at an
early hour this morning. The engine
“Oglethorpe,” of the gravel train, which
was up tbe road, was, at last accounts,
engaged in palling the eogiues and trains
apart, and doing what she could to re
move tbe obstructions. At this time it is
impossible to tell where tbe fault for this
sad catastrophe lies. All that is known
now is that the lumber train was on
schedule time, and had been flagged by
tbe regular passenger train, which pre
ceded it. The engineer of the “Pennsyl
vania,” however, it is thought, failed to
notice the flag, and supposing that the
way was open, started off at his regular
time to tbe railroad yard to attend to his
duties there. The entire affair will be
fully aud thoroughly investigated.
A Serious and Painful Accident.
—William West, a white man in the em
ploy of the United States Engineer Ser
vice, while workingon tbe river improve- birds, killing thirty-five ont of fifty.'
rOUEIUX SEWS.
| By Telegraph. 1
Tbo Imprisoned Lcssae Leaden.
London, November 20.—A London
correspondent of tbe Manchester Guar
dian says it is well understood that it is
the intention of the government to release
all the imprisoned members of the House
cf Commons before the commencement of
the session of Parliament, provided no
treasonable acts exist and tenants are not
iutimldated from applying to the land
court. The principal Irish judges strongly
deprecate any suspension ol trial by jury.
The-uabinet' will probably meet again
during the first week in December. Tk3
date for the reassembling of Parliament
will then be arranged probably for Janu
ary 2d or February 9th.
Dslly »ws on Gnlteaa. -
London, November 24.—Tbe Daily
jVeica in its article this morning on tbe
Guiteau trial says: It seems obvious that
the question of Guitean’s sanity and re
sponsibility Is a matter of word-chopping
and of psychological casuistry. Guiteau is
perfectly well aware of tbe nature of the
act. We might say that Guiteau was
crazed just as so many people are called
crazed wbo are yet acknowledged to be
fit to control their own affairs. If Gnl-
teau is declared insane, a vast number of
people like him, feather-brained, conceit
ed fellows, will justly infer that they too
may Indulge in eccentricities and murder,
Cotton Circular.
Liverpool, Nov. 25—This week
circular of the Uverpool Cotton Brokers’
Association says: “Cotton was in good de
mand at tbe opening, prices advancing,
but the market has been quiet since Mon
day and the advauce was generally lost.
American continues in fair request.
Prices advanced l-16d to jd early in tbe
week. Ordinary aud good ordinary Texas
and Orleans retained l-16d of the advance
but current grades generally declined
1-10<1 on the week. Sea island was in
good demand and firm. Futures opened
strong, but after fluctuations a decline of
5-32U was established.
English Gnia Market.
Liverpool, November 25.—A leading
grain circular says: “Grain is extremely
dull. Rates are maintained, but bush
nest is limited. Cargoes in all positions
are in poor request. On the spot since
Tuesday in wheat and corn there has
been a moderate business at unchanged
rates. At today’s market there was
small attendance, a quiet tone and
restricted demaud. Wheat fell a penny
to twopence. Flour was very alow, and
prices were nominally nnebanged. Corn
was in plentiful supply but in limited
request, and toward the last advanced
penny.” ■ •
■(■else ISM Markets
London, November 25.—The Mincing
Lane markets have been quiet and were
not influenced by tbe improved trade lu
other parts of the kingdom, buyers re
strictiug operations to their current re
quirements. Refiners took veiy limited
supplies of sugar, and quotations In many
cases declined 6d to tfd per hundred
pounds. Speculation in tbe low grades of
East India bas entirely abated. Crystal-
ized Demarara sold by auction slowly at
tli3 above reduction. Beet sugar for deliv
ery was easier. Tbe result of the Neth
erlands Trading Co.’s sale of coffee on
Wednesday was better than was expected,
For rice there was more inquiry; some
cargoes were sold on previous terms,
China tsa was depressed; Indian In good
demaud, and tales steady. Spice was un
settled. Black pepper and pimento have
farther receded.
Tbe BstMM Reichstag
Berlin, November 25.—Several news
papers here state that at the Parliament
ary dinner yesterday, Prince Bismarck
observed that he apprebeuded no conflict
with the Reichstag during the present ses
sion, and did not contemplate its dissolu
tion. The bills announced iu the Iuipe
rial message, he said, would not be dealt
with all at once. Considerable time
would be necessary to dispose ot them
The Reichstag has passed s resolution
for the suspension of criminal proceed
ings against the Socialist members Herren
Krecker aud Qszleiilever during the prev
ent session of that body.
London, November 25.—Tbe Beilin
correspondent of the Times says, reply
ing to a remark ot the Liberal press,
that the resolution of the government to
placa'd 90,000 copies of the speech from
the throne all-over Prussia recalls the rul
ing methods of the imperialists of France,
the. North German 'Gazette remarks that
ibe practice might bo described as consti
tutional, and draws as an analogy
Victor Emanuel’s proclamations. After
ascending the throne under advene
conditions tbe king dissolved the ebam
berand made a personal appeal to tbe
electors. The Times correspondent has
little hesitation iu aaying that the remarks
of tbe North German Gazette emanate
directly from tbe Chancellor, and show
-which way the wind is blowing and what
the countsy bas to expect if representa
tives are recalcitrant to the will ol the
government.
Lsa4 Leszas CaadMalt Defeated.
Cork, November 25.—In tbe municipal
election held here to-day, the Laud
League candidate was defeated iu four of
the six contested wards. The Liberals
gained one seat.
Dr. Carver
London, November 25.—In the shoot
ing match-to-day between Dr. Carver and
Mr. Eden, member of the Principal Club,
for E100 a side, Mr. Eden stood at twen
ty-eight yards aud Dr. Carver at thirty
yards. Carver won the match by five
ments uow going on about ten miles from
the city, me: with a terrible accident yes
terday afternoon. It seems that while
engaged in driving piles in the river, his
right arm became caught between a pile
and the driver. I*, was fearfully mangled,
the bones and flesh being mashed almost
to a jelly. It is thought that tbe arm will
have to be amputated below tbe elbow.
The injured man was taken to the Savan
nah Hospital where he received the nec
essary medical attention.
Another Rumored Accident.—We
learn that a white train hand on tbe Cen
tral railroad, name unknown, was killed
yesterday morning. It seeuis that tbe
ears of the Green Line freight, which
leaves here at an early boar, from some
esuse or other beesme uncoupled aud he
attempted to recouple them. As they
eame together the bumper of one gave
way and the unfortunate man was caught
between the cars and crushed. He lived
at atation No. 15, and his body was placed
in a coffin aud sent to his home.
A Bsn Tows Mere bant.
Having passed several sleepless nights,
disturbed by the agonies and cries of a
suffering child, and becoming convinced
that Mis. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup was
jost the article needed, procured a supply
for the child. On reaching koine anil ac
quainting his wife with what he had done,
she refused to have it administered to the
child, as she was strongly in favor of ho
meopathy. That night the child passed
in suffering, and the parents without sleep.
Returning home the day following, th6
fattier found the baby still worse; and
while contemplating another sleepless
night, the mother stepped from the room
to attend to some domestic duties, and
left the father with the child. During her
absence be administered a portion of tlie
Soothing Syrup to the baby, aud said
nothing. That night all bands slept well,
and the little fellow awoke in the morn
ing bright and happy. The mother was
delighted with the sudden and wonderful
change, and although at first offended at
the deception practiced upon her, baa con
tinued to use the Syrup, and suffering
crying babies and restless nights have dis
appeared. A tingle trisl of tbe Syrup
never yet failed to relieve the baby aud
overcome tbe prejudices of the mother.
Sold by all druggists. Twenty-five cents
a bottle. ■ . £
Brels swt Narva.
Well’s Health Renewer, greatest reme
dy on earth for impotence, leanness, sex
ual debility, etc. $1, at druggists. De
pot: Lamar, Rankin A Lamar, Macon.
uulOdly
Sons throat, cough, cold, and similar
troubles, if suffered to progress, result in
serious pulmonary affections, oftentimes
incurable. “Brown’s Bronchial Troches”
reach directly the seat of the disease, and
give almost instant relief. lw
Haalaa sad Boyd.
London, November 20.—Boyd has ac
cepted tbe challenge of Hanlau to row a
race ov3r the Thames champiouship
course for the Thames championship and
a stake of from A'200 to XI,000.
Emperor William's Health,
Berlin, November 25.—Emperor Wil
liam passed a good night last night. The
North German Gazette learns from
well informed source that the Emperor’s
condition is in no wise the occasion for
anxiety. His ailment is simply a slight
cold.
The French Policy.
Paris, November 25 The Nalione
publishes an account of an interview be
tween Premier GatnbeUa aud Gen,
Chanzey, late French ambassador at-St.
Petersburg. In tlie course of the inter
view Premier Gsinbetta declared that the
foreign policy of France could not
change—that France ought to remain ou
good terms with all the powers. Regard
ing the internal policy of France, Pre
mier Gambelta said that the last election
indicated that the country required the
adoption of a more decided line of action
against tlie clergy. Gen. Chanzey, reply
ing, persisted in his resignation, because,
he said, it would be difficult for him to
explain the motives of this internal policy
abroad.
Ireland
Dublin, November 24.—Tbe land
commissioners hare issued a notice call
ing attention to the powers they possess
to hear applications from laborers seeking
to compel farmers to provide better dwel
lings. It is stated that a farmer named
Sullivan, while returning from Sklbbe-
reeu fair, was fatally beaten, and that his
corpse was concealed. Five airesls have
been made In connection with this affair.
London, November 24.—Earl Cow-
psr, lord lieutenant of Ireland, iu a spoech
at a banquet at Belfast last night, said
that tbe more be saw of tbe couutiy tbe
more be waa convinced that dissatisfac
tion had always existed, though some
times in a dumb and sullen state and
under the surface. It was their duty at
the present moment to reduce again to a
dumb aud sullen slate and tbei^o do at
much as possible to convince and in one
generation to remove tbe dissatisfaction,
and, if possible, the prejudices of the Irish
people.
Tbe Times, commenting on Earl Cow-
peris speech, says it is far more likely that
the measures of coercion will have to
be made more stringent thau that they
can be dispensed with. Even a temporary
suspension of trial by jury would be con
doned by public opinion if it was shown
to be necessary tor tbe restoration of peace
and order. Now that oppression and vio
lence have been adopted as weapons by a
section of tbe Irish people, it ia worth
while to point out that the'wbole Irish
* people, wbo forty years ago formed oue-
Ibird of tbe population ot tbe kingdom,
is now only one-seventh. The conduct
of tbe Irish in English towns and cities
show that they sympatize with the course
of their countrymen in Ireland and re
turn the feeling indicated by the above
article.
Tbo Panama Canal
Panama, November 24—Tho work
here on tbe canal lias been suspended
since M. Blancbet’s death. Surveys
are in ai\ advanced stage of completion
and at tlie close of tlie wet season every
thing will be ready for tLa commencement
of tbe digging and blasting, but the men
and macmneryTreeded-areDot yet on the
ground. There is no sickness of any
consequence. M. Hersent, of the con
tracting firm of Uonoveaux & Hersent,
and Mr. Dorseabs, chief engineer ot' tlie
snh-canal, Sbe on their way to the Isthmus
to put the work in shape and complete
the organization begun byM. Biaiichet,
which it ia understood was generally ap-
proved by the consulting engineers and
others in Paris.
Marine News.
London, November 20.—The bark El-
nore, front Amsterdam for Galveston, pat
into Plymouth to-day with the loss of her
malnyard, sails, etc. The bark Hedwip,
from Liverpool for Charleston, put back
to Milford to-doy greatly damaged, having
encountered a succession of severe storms.
Ballrond Accident.
Dundee, November 28.—The passen
ger train from Edinburgh, while approach
ing Tagport station, violently collided
with a goods tralu. The engine of the
latter train was driven into a van and
four persons killed aud eight badly in
jured.
Tbe Confederate Bondholders.
London, November 20.—The commit
tee of Confederate bondholders, state that
their programme is primarily by
steady and persevering appeals, first
to tbe public aud then to the Legisla
tures of tbe United States, to bring
about an opinion that tbe time has come
when the restriction imposed by tbe
fourteenth amendment of the constitution
should be removed so far as it prohibits
the Southern States from effecting a just
and equitable settlement of their debts
legally contracted. The committee re
pudiates tlie idea of embarking iu litiga
tion to recover Confederate property in
Europe.
Alltnpt at Asansalnation tn Kami a.
St. Petersburg, November 20.—A
youth, under tho pretense of urgent state
business, obtained an audience to-day
with tbe minister of the interior, Gen.
Tcherevieff, wbo was presiding over the
commission for mitigating the sentences
of exiles. As soon as be was admitted, be
fired a revolver at tiie General, but the
ball passed harmlessly between bis arm
and side. The General secured and dis
armed tbe youth who said he was merely
the instrument of another person.
CImm Champion Dead.
London, November 20.—The death of
Elie Scbaumoif, for many years the chess
champion of Russia, is announced.
Ireland.
Dublin, November 20.—At tbe muni
cipal election, the mayor of Drogheda,
who was a candidate for le-eiectiou, was
defeated by Morgan, a suspect confined m
the Dundalk jail.
At a meeting of the managers of the
Cork Savings Bank held yesterday, it was
stated that tho amouutlodged in the bank
during the present year is the largest
since the famine year.
■term in London.
London, November SOL—A tremendous
wind is now blowing in London.
A French Prince Wounded.
Paris, November 20.—Prince Murat
has been badly wounded in tlid'armpit in
a duel with Baron Veaux, whom he
challenged for au article published in the
Triboultt.
Austria and Knaola.
Vienna, November 20.—It is expected
iu political circles that Count Kal-
naky, tbe newly appointed Austrian min
ister of foreign afikirs. will, before his de
parture from St. Petersburg, arrange a
meeting between Emperor Francis Joseph
aud the Cxar.
Governor ot Alserla,
Paris, November 2d.—M. Tiernan, a
former prefect, has been appointed civil
governor of Algeria., Tbe treaty of com
merce between France and tbe Nether
lands has been signed.
Bpsln.
Madrid, November 20.—El Liberal
states tbst the prelates wbo belong to the
Senate intend to submit a protest against
the civil marriage bill, aud will after
wards quit the Senate in a body.
Landlords and Tenants.
London, November 20—A border
journal says tbe Duke of Richmond has
decided to introduce on his large Scotch
estate changes comprising compensation
for tenants’ improvements, and an under
standing that two years’ notice of removal
will be given by either side.
Damaged by Collision.
London, November 20.—Tbe bark
Qockwan, from London, in ballast for
Pensacola, has been towed into Rains-
gste, having been fouled by the Russian
bark Berger, before reported wkhherbul
warks damaged.
Trimming Turkey,
London, November 27.—A Vienna
correspondent of the Standard says tbe
recent negotiations of Ibe Russian ambas
sador, M. Noveoff, with tbe Porto, re
specting the Russian war indemnity have
really only been a cloak to cover more se
rious negotiations which have been going
on recency, and the object of which is to
realize tbe Russian designs on Turkish
Armenia. During tbe past fortnight
there have been almost nightly confer
ences between Nedim Pasha and the Sul
tan, and tbe results of each night’s delib
erations are regularly reported to the
Russian ambassador. The object of the
deliberations is to come to a decision re
garding the Russian proposal for a cession
of parts of the territory of Armenia to
round off* her frontier in Asia. Russia,
in return, would renounce the Indemnity
due on account of the late war, and guar
antee tbe Sultan’s remaining provinces
against tbe great powers.
Talbot to* Koto*.
Talbotton, Ga., November 20, 1881
We' bad Coup’s great show £here yester
day, which drew a crowd estimated at5,000,
fully two-thirds of whom invested in tick
ets at fifty and eighty-five cents. Thereto
published was fifty aud seventy-five cents,
put persons who wanted to go in before
the show was half over willingly paid the
extra tariff. Barring tbe absence of the
Indians and Zulus and a few other curiosi
ties, the show gave pretty general satisfac
tion. The order was excellent, considering
the size of the crowd, notwithstanding ben
zine flowed freely. The conclusion is that
the latter article was mostly of a good
character. This puff is entirely gratuitous,
an your correspondent did not sample it.
Our excellent mayor, Judge Mathews, had
a weli-organiied police force on hand, aud
a little discipline early in the day had a
good effect. Some bad characters are said
to go along at the same time, but it would
be hardly jost to say they go with the show.
Substitute.
* ' TOM All TEH IS ATJLASTA.
Gray hair may be made to take on its
youthful color and beauty by the use of
Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian 'Hair Renewer,
the best preparation for the hair known
to tbe science of medicine and chem
istry. lw
Tba Drava ol E S.
Away in tbe cold and silent graveyard
Where the ni^ht winds silently moans,
They have laid our darling; lost Emma.
In the grave at rest—all alone.
The song birds all day have warbled
In branches of trees near thy bed;
Tbe slow-falling rain chants a requiem—
Peace, real to thy lovely bead.
Alone, but free from all sorrow,
From envy, pain, doubt* and sighs,
In Jesus’ love thou are sleeping—
He hath wiped all tears from thy eyes.
Roll on, thou gentle Ocmulgea;
Moon, stars, bend your softest beam;
Blow gently, oh, night wind, about her—
Disturo not her sleep so serene.
We leave thee asleep in the graveyard.
Going horns with hearts sick and sore;
Still we know some day in the future j
He Telia All Aboat the Exposition
In JHs Usual Reckless Way.
Mrs. Arter was deadly opposed to my
going to the exposition. She’s one of those
fool women who think the sun never sets
and rises in nny other town, and that At
lanta is so infernally wicked that when
angels fly over it they are changed into
bnzzards. But I went all the same. I gen
erally do as I please when I tike a notion,
and I made np my mind to go, and go 1
did. __
I struck Atlanta at that beautiful hour of
the villainous schedulo of the Central
railroad when it was too late to go to bed
and too early to get np. The wind had
been off somewhere sitting np with an ice
berg and came howling back to its old
home, catting everybody in its way and
freezing the vo.*y marrow of tho lamp
posts. But by knocking about tho hotels,
first one and then the other, wo managed
to get away with tho heavy
hanging time. At daylight we
tackled one of the “palace” restaurants of
tho city for a breakfast. Everything in
Atlanta is “paisoe" now. Yep read signs
of palaoe Bleeping rooms—lu o slatted bod,
guano-sack quilt and cast-iron lllow—of
palace barber shops and palace saloons,
along the streets on either hand. We paid
forty-five cents for a ater.k that woald have
answered for a scotch for a locomotive,
and a cap of coffee that smelt so strongly
of ancient roaches that it sickened ns.
For a good square breakfast, tackle not the
palace ha*heries. Go to a hotel—hunt up
Ed Calloway at the Kimball or Henry
Glover at the Markham.
After the'bloody straggle with the steak,
which I left in good condition for the next
cn-lomor, I purchased a cigar. They take
coins with holes in them in Atlanta. Jost
so there’s a feather left in tho eagle’s tail
and enough of it left to hold it by, any
sort of a dilapidated coin will pass.
What the eating house and liquor
men want is mousy. There
might be a hole in a quarter
big enoagh for a circus procession to go
through, but its dead sure for two drinks.
And such drinks i My stars! When a fel
low wants to make a raise all that ho has
to do is to hire a barrel and fill it np with
water, cayenne pepper and alcohol, and
then add a little soap to give it a bead, and
be has a good stock' of tbe finest made.
No need to stick in any coloring—the wa
ter one gets in Atlanta has a color about a
cross between a pair of red stockings and
a brick yard. I took one drink at a palace
bar and in a minute after felt a strong in
clination to steel a court bouse.
When you go to tbe exposition you must
not expect to run on a five-cent pic-nic
schedule. There’s nothing cheap but mud
and they can afford to be liberal with
that—there’s so mneh of it.
There’s a good deal of centennial
monkey business about the exposition, and
the stranger is made to think Atlanta is a
big town whether or not, Yon go down to
a depot where all kinds of flash signs
strike you, and yon see dead loads of expo
sition officials. Young fellows in blue uni
forms trimmed in red and gold and a natty
cap with the word “exposition” on it, are
flitting about like a lot of fresh naval
cadets at their first ball. The train backs
in and you find the engine named Exposi
tion; then the cars Exposition No 1,2 and
soon. You buy two tiokets, to go and
come, and yon are troubled only to get a
seat, for no conductor conies around. If
iron are unused to traveling and haven’t
earned that in such crowds it’s every man
for himself, yon’ll stand np all the way.
Otherwise you get wedged in between a
passably pretty girl and a fat
woman, and tbe pretty girl shoves her el
bow at yon in a fidgety sort of way that
makes you feel like throwing her ont in tbe
mud. In seven minutes you are at the
park, and you swim along on thotido of
eager souls until you strike a gate where a
nobby young man in uniform takes one of
your railroad tickets. You continue to
swim and cuss the man who trod last on
your pet corn until you strike another in
dividual who demands a half dollar piece.
Two quarters w. n’t do, and if you are so
unfortunate as not to know of this regula
tion and get wedged in the narrow pass way
without the magic half-dollar piece, to be
hauled oat ba ok wards and made to change
the money, I pity you from the basement
of my heart.
Tho day I was there thirteon thousand
people went in the park. Imagine thirteen
thousand half-dollar pieces iu one pile! If
the day had been a good one, with less
moistened coolness, doable that number of
people would have attended, and then what
a pile of half-dollar pieces would have been
But after the hellgate is passed yon float
out into the park with some little show of
freedom. You strike a bee-line for the
main building, and then you can feast
your eyes for foil three days. Bay what
you please about Atlanta’s bragging, but
I’ll just be hanged if she hasn’t got tbe
boss thing in tbe way of a fair.
Now. for my part—though I am
much unlike th9 generality of mankind—if
there is any me thing I despise in this
world it is a fair, and more especially one
of those lone-oyster frauds, a ohurch fair.
And to tell the truth, I didn’t expect to see
much of an exposition. I imagined there
would be some abortive displays—some
mild imitations of tbs centennial, but bless
your dear soul, its tho biggest thing ever
seen in this country. It will take a man at
the least calculation shout three days to
take it all in. I went through it in a hurry
and did not pretend to give anything more
than a glance.
There is much lo be seen aud admired,
and no one would attempt to describe the
many sights unless his time was less valua
ble than mine. The displays are jam up to
the high notch, and a fellow goes through
the different department! with a full grown
exclamation point resting s straddle of his
nose.
After seeing as much as I could I mean
dered towuwards and a fellow at the gate
took my return railway ticket. The train
went away without a conductor, and then I
saw how well tbe ticket system worked.
The gate-keeper had no earthly chance for
“knocking down.” The railroad tickets
served as a counter nud check for the half
dollars, don’t you see.
A i^od many Macon boys were along
spending Thanksgiving Day, and at night
the train was so crowded that I stood first
on one leg and then on ’tother till we
reached Griffin; At this place the fellow
who had been taking a imp on an upturned
bucket in the corner of the car, kindiy
gave me his berth. And if there is any
pleasure in sleeping on an upturned bucket
next to the door which every hoosier loves
to open aud keep open while In takes his
drink on the platform, I have yet
to come across it. The oonsequence was
about twe miuutes sleep in two uighU
was all I got I brought home a nice con
ciliatory present fdr Mrs. Arter and & very
bad cold for myself.
Byrd Wade, fireman, whose skull was
broken and leg badly crushed,was removed
to his home on York street, where he is un
der medical treatment.
A white train hand named Taylor was
also badly hurt. Five negroes, whose
names cannot be ascertained, hands on the
lumber train, were killed. They were sit
ting on tho lumber on the car next to the
engine when the crash came and were jam
med between the oar and the engine, one
of the bodies being found in the fire-box.
Assistance was sent to the soeno of the
aeoidentr-a&d f!nl- Rngnm ntb fr
cials went ont also. The wreck has been
partially cleared away. The bodies of the
negroes are mangled beyond recognition.
Four other negroes were removed to tho in-
firmaiy, one of whom died on the way.
The track is torn up, and as is stated by
the officials, will not be entirely dear for
some time. The cause of the aeddent re
mains to be investigated.
Beautiful Chin* Fainting.
TONIC
w * preparation of Protoxide of Iron. Peru?!**
Rftrit and the phosphates. asNorJatrci with ih?
i£5r ?UI ? Ie Endorsed hy the MeVeS
Profession, and recommended by them for iwS
every purpose where a Toxic Is nccSriry “
lui&ctired by flelr.Htrftr jtaicine Co, SLUvl
The following Is one of the very
nlals we sure receiving tUllj: ‘ m »nrtc,Umo-
CwifMHu.-—Some three months sea J
use of Dr. Baxter's inox t.imc. unon
Vice of many Mends who knew ils\ lr(u““
suffering from general debility to such in ciw
that iny labor was exceedingly burdensome to nS*
A vacation of a mouth did not give rue —- —
Ref, but on the contrary, was follontu by
creased prostration and striking clillls. At this
time I began the use of jour Ikox TOXIC, from
which 1 realised almost immediate and wonderful
_. results. The old energy returned and I found that
It was our pleasure yesterday to see at £remS^reS e i»“c?Sfffe r ^*c. a ^ccu*!ii
the residence of Dr. Charles Hall a set of j SXWHI? &
beautiftilly painted china drnner plates, the
— 1 * enjoyed. If the Toxic bas not dona tbs work, I
know hot what. I give It the credit.
MoSg rpfyffi&.
Troy, Q., Jan. J, lgg. Pastor Christian Church.
ForSsis by Druggltia tad General Dsslen EugMsS
exquisite work of Miss Bailie Wyly,
cousin of Mrs. Hall’s, and intended as a
gift from Dr. Hall to Dr. Calhoun, of
Atlanta. Game is the design selected by
Miss Wyly with which to adorn the plates,
and the various representations made of
birds and fish are chosen with remarkable
taste, and executed with graceful perfect
ness and beauty.
Miss Wyly’s homo is in Darien, where
she is at present, but frequently visits Ma
con, having spent the past summer here
where she and her talent are well known.
The china painting of Miss Wyly is pro
nounced by reliable judges North and
South to be of the highest order ot merit
Exquisite taste is always displaced in the
selection of her designs and when not
taken direct from nature are
chosen from tbe leading au
thorities. Whenever Miss Wyly receives
an order great care is given to its satis
factory execution, whether it be of s'ngio
pieces or fall sets. China painting is
rapidly becoming very popular, and that
the superior talent of Miss Wyly is favora
bly recognized, is evidenced by specimens
of her work done for a number of our
readers for wedding presents or birth-day
gilts.
Tbe gimui He*. ,
Visitors to the exposition see at every
turn a placard inviting the public to see
tbe glass hen. Curiosity is excited, and
tho hen is looked after. It proves to be a
large gloss cylinder, constantly revolving,
in which are numbers of little chicLens,
some in the shell, some just picking their
way out, and some in various stages of in
cubation, proving a sight both pleasing
and instructive.
We learned yesterday that a Macon man
has purchased an iccnbating apparatus,
and when springtime comes, gentle knnie,
he will put over a thousand spring chick
ens on the Macon market. This gentle
man will plant oats and other small grain,
and the chances are that his investment
will prove a paying one. It is now settled
beyond all question that chickens oan be
successfully hatched without any aid from
the maternal hen. With a full supply of
eggs, a chicken factory would prove a reg
ular bonanza.
•*•*" WED-
TOXGVBwx aviso
jo is a.
Tbo Collision on tbo Centra 1
The terrible railroad accident which
happenod on the Central railroad on
Thanksgiving Day, an account of which
appeared in yesterday’s issue, was the sub
ject of general comment and was deeply
regretted. The facia of the collision are
as given in our aocount, though, in conse
quence of the oonfasion occasioned by the
terrible catastrophe, and the lateness of
tho hour when authentic news waa re
ceived, it was impossible at the time to
learn the extent of the injuries of all the
unfortunate men.
From the papers we learn that the en
gine Pennsylvania, with a freight car at
tached, was backing down to the junction,
and wben two miles from the city col
lided with the engine Yolaan, attached to a
lumber train, inward bound. Beth engines
were going baokwards and their ton*
ders came together, that ot tho lumber
train being forced through the Vulcan’s, al
most destroying the engine.
The Pennsylvania was forced into a Green
Line freight oar which she was drawing.
Robert Meldren, engineer, and Byrd Wade,
fireman, of the Vulcan, and Jul us Cum
mings and John Brauuan, engineer and
fireman of. the Pennsylvania, jumped'off
their engines, but the wood-
passer of the latter, named Chris Xlnnken,
was killed and his body was completely
buried beneath a mats of timber, from
We shall meet with our 1 arps on the shore, j whirfl extricated about noon yes-
R. I terday, horribly mangled.
Nome Very Spicy BeRtlafsoeaeeo of
tbe Grant Betrtaae.
Washington Post.
The sensational wedding which took
place in New York on Thursday, and tbe
mention of the name of Mrs. de Roosa as
the lady who may perhaps preside at the
White House, revives one of the scan
dals which was much talked about a few
years ago. Many persons well remember
handsome Frank llowe, of the United
States sub-treasury at New York. Col.
Howe flourished Iu tbe jolly days wben he,
Conkiing, Murpliy, Grant, Babcock, But
terfield, Jim Fisk and others had things
pretty much their own way. Thera was,
too, a handsome Mrs. Howe, and the New
York Adonis showered favors npou the
husband and attentions upon the wife.
Things went with a rush until Bristow be
came secretary and undertook a new role
which took mightily with the people. This
new departure was styled “reform.”
Among the sufferers was Frank Howe,
who received tbe grand bounce. Wben
the news reached Conkiing that a secre
tary of the treasury had dared dismiss
a protege of his, tho celebrated curl which
was then in its prime, took such an ad
ditional kink that it fairly lifted him off
his feet. He hied him to the Treasury,
and with that fine scorn which so well
became tbe autocrat, demanded of sfr.
Secretary Bristow to Instantly reappoint
Coi. Howe, or forever after suffer Ids
dire displeasure. At that time Bristow
appeared to ne backed by the people,
and felt strong enough to defy
Ajax find bis lizhtulug. Conkiing.
amazed fit hit temerity fcnu * u .
dacity, in » loud tone announced that
never again would be darken that room
with his presence while tbo present secre
tary waa there, and stalked out, slamming
the door with great violence. Then Mr.
Conkiing sought the President, aud began
sowing the seeds of discord between him
and bis secretary. From that time Presi
dent Grant thwarted him at every move,
and finally forced him to resign and re
turn to private life. Grant carried his
hostility to aueh a length that it is said
the only request he made of his successor
was, “Don’t do anything for Bristow.”
Not long after all these happenings Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Howe were quietly di
vorced, and Mr. Conkiing visited differ
ent newspaper offices in New York and
begged that bia name might not be men
tioned in connection with tbe affair.
Mrs. Howe was one of the bridesmaids
for Miss Ellen Herndon when she mar
ried Chester A. Arthur, now President.
Tlie ladies were great friends, and Mrs.
Arthur always thought that her friend,
Mrs. Howe, was calumuiated. Mr. Ar
thur and Mr. Conkiing always stood by
the lady, who is now again married to
Dr. de Roosa. The present postmaster-
general was also a friend, aud his son-in-
law, Mr. Pearson, has young Mr. Howe as
his private secretary. It is this young
man _ who has just married -Miss
Charlier without the consent of her father,
who turned her and ail tbe family wbo
sided with her out cf his house, and has
cut them out of bia will. Mr. Arthur’s
sou was one of the ushers at the wedding.
It is owing to this strong friendship and
the wishes of Mr. Cockling that rumor
says that Mrs. de Roosa will be invited to
preside at the White House. Why has no
one suggested Mrs. Sprague?
Mr. Charlh (Jbockeb has given $20,000
to the California Academy of Sciences, the
inooaae of which endowment fund is to be
applied to original research in the far
west
Bishop Simpsom, in an address before a
Methodist meeting in Philadelphia on Mon
day, said that abroad he had not found a
single Protestant on the side of the Land
Leaguers.
In Egypt the British government has re
iterated ite intention of acting oordiaily
with France in maintaining the Turkish
connection as the best safeguard against
foreign intervention.
General Forsyte, who has been detach
ed from General Sheridan's staff and or
dered to report to hie regiment in Colo
rado, is the hereof one of the bloodiest bat
tles in Indian warfare.
A labor iron buoy has been lowed to the
lower bay of New York, where it is to be
used to support on electric light It is fit
ted with an apparatus intended to convert
the power of wave motion into eleotrieity.
K
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
FOB MAN ASP BEAST.
For more than a third of a century tho
Mexican Mustang Liniment hasbeen
known to millions oil over the world ns
the only safo reliance for tho roller of
accidents and pain. It is a medicine
above prico ana praUo—the best of lu
k t ad. For every form of external pain
“ MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment Is without an equal.
It penetrntet tiesh aud utaacle to
the very bone—making tho coolinu-
ance of pain and inflammation impos
sible. Its effects upon Human Flesh and
tho Dnito Creation arc equally wonder
ful. Tho Mexican
MUSTANG
Liniment is needed by somebody In
every house. Every day brings news of
tbe agony of ua awfu scald, or bnru
subdued, of rbcnmatlo martyrs re
stored, or R valuable hone or ox
cared by tho healing power of this
LINIMENT
which speedily cures such ailments of
tlie HUMAN FLESH as
Rheumatism. Swellings, Stiff
Joint*. Contracted Mntcles. Burns
nud Scalds, Cuts, Bruises aud
Sprain,, Poisonous Bites and
Stings. Stuntess, Lameness, Old
Sores, Ulcers, Frostbites, Chilblain..
Sore Nipples, Caked Breast, aud
Indeed every form of external dis
ease. It heals without sears.
For the Bruts Creation it cures
Sprains; Swlnny, Stiff Joints,
Founder, Harness boras. Hoof Dis
eases, Foot Rot, Screw Worm, Scab,
Hollow noru, Scratch*,, Wind-
S ill,, Spavin, Thrush, Ringbone,
Id Sores, Poll Evil, Film upon
the Sight and every other ailment
to which tho ct-enpants of the
Stable and Stock Yard ora liable.
Tbo Mexican Mustang Liniment
always cures and never dieappolats;
and it Is, positively,
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
FOB MAN OR BEAST.
‘■L
TBC3B
IMPERISHABLE
PERFUME*
Murray & Lannian’s
FLORIDA WATER,
Best for TOILET. BATH.
and SICK ROOM.
IRON
BITTERS
BBOWVS IRON BITTERS are
a certain core for all diseases
requiring a couplets tonic; espe
cially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter
mittent Fevers, 'Want of Appetite,
Loss of Strength, Lack of Knergy,
etc. Enriches tho blood, strength*
ens the mnaclcs, and gives new
llfb to the nerves. Acts like •
charm on the digestive organs,
removing all dyspeptic symptoms,
ouch us taming tho food, Belching,
Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn,
etc. Tho only Iron Preparation
that vri'l not blacken the teeth or
give headache. Sold, by nU Drug*
gists at $1.00 a bottle.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO.
Baltimo - ', Md.
Bwthfit all Irat are Mate by Rbi* - * ChkwcaL
U »fi4as** croi—A red Utca aud trade aart ou trapper*
.kstWAitC OF IMITATIONS.
r £LCOMPARATIVE EDITION OF c
New Testament!
soV?r
versionsIKIH
IN CNK I
BOOK !|V"
FULL TEXT OF
DC JAMES a REVISED VERSIONS
in parallel packs.
'*•*(rooterrors. Ctuuumchoirriita
wuommaandsUac*. Oulr On Book Vtucixxn
Kara* tlmo. urn labor, taanrae area. <t»*« nUs
faction. Sails Rapidly. Oantslnlss IOOO P*SM>
AC ENTS ( Prt o, I X M. WMnOI & jh.
NTIOitl.SOI AUanu. OeocstS
Application for Leave to SelL
flKOBGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Whereas,
vlPeter Harris, as executor of June Rog
ers, late of said county, deceased, has ap
plied to me to sell $100.00 of <he certificate
of indebtednsvs or scrip dividend of tbo
Central Railroad and Backing Company
of Georgia for the purpose of paying debts
upd distribution;
These sre therefore to cite end admonish
all persons interested to appear at the De
cember term, 1881, of Bibb ('curt of Ur*
die ary to show cause, if any they have, why
said order should not be grerted.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this KoTsmbir 5th, 1801.
^ MoMA N m
nov6td Ordinary.