Georgia weekly telegraph, journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1880-188?, April 07, 1882, Image 8

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Georgia weekly telegraph, journal & messenger., April 07, 1882, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextAlbany in hapi y over her artesian wo'l. Tim total east was Ji:1,000, bat half of Ois sum was expended in machinery with ■iach Urn second will be bored. The work aw begun in December, and the first well wow bored U> a depth of 4*5 feet when it had to be abandoned because of a broken dad. A aimilar accident spoiled the eec- «4w«!l at a depth of $15 feet. The third — nended, and is now pouring forth from (6to 30 gallons of water per minute. At legation* per minote the city will get from Mo angle well :«,0CJ per day. The water Masters a tesnperatnre of T.% at the well rad to vary pure. The well is G.V) feet VcatT Vallxt Mirror : On Monday night last, during a heavy thunder storm, skit* Mr. Stephen Barber and fam iy were srifmg in tbs family room before $ve flie- gffeee, a bolt of ligLtoia -, wl ic i is suppcs- Wls luM come down the chimney, killed BUe Newton, Mr. Barber's eldest son, and wooded Mia. Barber and her little babe. UUle Newton was a bright little boy about am an years of ege, end was the pride and £>y of his doting patents, and tha shock of ts sad aod snduea death has been very ■ad to them. Mr. Barber reside* in flsewford roontr, about five mUee from tews and tha many friand of tha family XaulynmpBfMmi with tham in their af- Tna B rune wick Adcertiser remarks - The budding of pecans to young hickory tress is an experiment being tried at Bred- pica by Mr. Willie Taylor. The buds have taken splendidly and wa don’t see why they won’t do. nicely, both being of the same general specie. In this eonnec- Uon we ight state that Mr. Taylor has “ w iMpasnui Herald 2 life W. G. Btl- M* Bring at Feaeock’s croea roads, aoma Sw miles south of Tennilto, informs ns mgCM Moling, a colored man about 21 mam off age, was killed hi hie cabin on trophe. No trace of the building can be recognised, and as yet no search has bean made for its oocnpanta. Hast asms the reside noe and barn of Minarod Bowers, which was completely crushed to pieces and carried into tha adjoining lot off D. W. Virgin. Minarod and wife were found still in their bed, and almost on top of the snow end debris, both daaii Two German relatives of Mr. and Mi«. Bowers had ar rived tha evening previous from tha Bast, and were sleeping u the bouse that night. One of them escaped unhurt, and the other, who dug his way out from beneath tha trunk of a tree, had a broken ahonidar and some other injuries. _ The residences of D. W. Virgin, W. D. Gray and H. Boerlin were on the next street below that of Bower*. BonrUn’a house was completely demolished. The oocnpanta ware Mr. and MoLBoarfin, their two children, andMr. Chtaholm and wife. All ware burtod in thereto* tori Mr. Boerlin, and Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm made the r escape unhurt. After oqnsid- crable search, Mrs. Boerlin was found some distance from the original loaaMty of the bed, nearly snffooatod, and eBU hold ing tha dead body of tha little girL Polina, inner arms. The boy wae found to still another part of the wreak, alive and un hurt. The slide cams down tha gorge hnmadl staiy south of fense ^um, usd anaaf sad. In these wretched little lmn i and those horrible hags wa sea the children of Inst and debris of the seraglio. Tear by jeer the negro villages of Soondan are ransacked for g'.rie of voluptuous beauty —who arc stolen or bought for a few beads or a bottle of ram -for the Museull- msu market where, unmoved by pay, swot longing, lazy Moor. Over exceptional be mty, cf.dis, pashas, ministore ana mer chants wage a flares money strife before it is determined in whoso embrace it shall be used up. Thousands of both mala and female children, irom eight to ton yean of age, are annually imported iato tha Moocfth markets. On the way many of them die of a broken heart. They am fattened- prior to sale, end are treated to mosto (o rare home sickness, it ft said, and to die the look of ooqtcntmsui for the Moor loves only |hs flash. When worn with care or sorrow, or old ago—which Conors at thirty—she ie worthless. M ybe that ghastly wretch, with tooth less skull, now more like a fiend's than a Atthft tfanajt (&em:gfa Jxnmuil « lf(****«ig*c<. sweet wife. milmi up and the world goes down, troatolne follow* the rain; MStidkjr'i sneer, and yesterday's frown, ■ Baser come over again, Sweet wife— .never come over again. though man be cold, hallow the day, was weary and old, i claim* the prettiest red-headed MU to fl* Bute. %nmin ha* probably abandoned her raw prat-office project. gsisKDi yonng ladies are engaged in iMrihmn artificial flowers of feathers. fhea lightning has just killed a mala mwC ieita. One by one the old Viking* mm passing away, mecua thieve* infeet Colombo*. Vas tyctone did great damage in Terrell Many people were dangjronsly land several killed. ‘Am freedmen of Augusta ere getting ■n jag books in order to receive another foom the late lamented Freed- ■n’t tank. Cam mteemed Albany correspondent is rakssesd that J. Pluvius had nothing to gi —II the late tornado. It was invented rad mTried out by J. Boreas. Nkniisna i Weekly : We want Hon. A. (i ghirm. of Bibb, for governor. He is , active, full of spirit, and baa all tha am which Georgia much needs. IkKmtniA Weekly: A Dooly friend fimto m that on a reoent visit to Macon he hfom cut the gas at bis hotel and eama vmsy aa-r winding up bis mortal rail. A twtam Lothario, prowling about asmrag the household gods of nnother man amaaguta, received a 1 sad of elugs that waZ jccapacitate him tor future business. Cm Sunday morning last Mr. J. A. Pow- «fl if Americas, v.u thrown from his bug- K -y a muaway mule, and severely burn ■vss. Heu Dunbar and Martin Prioe auf- ftiisi from a similar mishap, on the same kkrr tt Tnoxrsoa, of Newnan, eloped last morning with a town strumpet, cat his eighteen year old wife and sev- wt dip old baby to the town. Before j g he sold the only bedstead in the c.vui tried to steal his wife’s trunk. i ** low ought to be ornamented with a I ef tor and feathers and turned loose i March v inda to play with. SetuaiviLij Newt: In Lea oonnty toasag tits scholastic year 1881, there were (si*i nre asbeels taught, eleven for white ■line and tweuty-fonr for colored. Pc- pd eia attendance, two hundred and twen- Bsa* white, and nine hundred and twen- % »-~n icolored. Who say* that the South m act try .ng to eduoate the poor negro. Voutta Journal : The Georgia Pa- ■f.t -alroi»d men are having high times wit some of the peopl > along their line of rsaxt -*IU for felling asaplingorafenoe; EDO* tor injuring a ‘patch of titers,’ at Uriah there is said tv have been at least am* s whel ; $ 1U) for injuring a wheat Stol by one wallowing of a mn.e ; and for ■mscy; a sapling in a yard and nsing 153 foad *t lumber, $15/0. ~w» Talhottoi. Register has the follow'ng: tht .-*> is a crowbar under the court Vaat. dropped there by Col. J. C. MaunJ ago when the building was being Mr-ivd The contractor mads him pay for * Unole John says that on last (Rsdcesdsy when the court house got on flkat bs thought there was a chance to re- wain tif long lost crow bar. Bat he was anted. ‘cmt-Appeul: A stranger step]>ed up to a i-. ,i of countrymen at the car-shed this me—vag and re<iuested change for half a •statu. *Pne of the countrymen had two Apzortvrs, but one of them had a hole in it, vti it> was debating aside a* to whether ftp *h<m!ii give it to the stranger. “Why, af io-v»e, said his friend: "give it to fotr; he don't know the difference; h/s a rifc -to man.’’ Att'tms Banner: The rumor that the wwi.any wh ! ch late’y purchased Barnett’s stow have failed to comply with their uni: .ct end tliat the trade is likely to col 's;** i* erroneous. Owing to some liitch to to* title the matter is temporarily de- hn*). although the greater part of a mil- lira and a half dollars to bnild a factory le«R lots been subscribed. We get this .'hn live very best authority. tama Re/tuldican: We saw ni>on our A»t> a few days a o an industry of no :iut importance—an ox cart filled with tme. thousand and three hundred cat fish kt Hint river. Tlieee fish netted the efehtr about $21.00. and be bad no teooble tmoaaling them. Now, this fisherman stat- m* tout be realized about £00.00 a year it* the sale of fish, going to show what jlx he done by an attention to what is -mi fed little thing*. ibiUBnur Din patch: The steamer •flw! ttsher, on her last down *ard trip, toe-pod her chain about twenty miles ri»n Darien and was that comi«Ued to raesc-r until assistance con’d be obtained :»i.r Stvannnh. At last accounts sh^ was Sw-sgtoeed to that city. As this chain has hut", ths cause of many detentions to the tosecetr, the owners have abandoned Ihe mn and are preparing to pat on two *al engine',which will avert this trouble lAa. Goa Jam, of Houston county, tells <M a wonderful deer chase that took place beginning in Laurens county. Two .fezaoas dogs belonging to a man named Aariy Hamilton jumped a deer on Blnewa- trir svsek, ran him across the < Icmulgee be- kmr Hawkinsvill*, and westward. (in the krird or fourth day the dogs crossed the bfcbama river below Selma, in pursuit »t ttwi deer, which was shot an 1 killed by Barlow, who knew Hampton's dogs, emi retnrnod them to him in the falL Mr. At *- will please take the brad of the class. KtDuffie Journal: On W. W. Hook’s sk«f dino, about six miles from Americas, *• Wednesday, a negro child nine years was burned to death. She wa* playing •*"’ ■ the fire, when her dress happened to close and canght, enveloping her Vna head to foot in flames. Ranning to n Led near by, she threw herself npon it, aa i when found she wa* dead. Another jriaie child wa* playing in Ihe room at the ttaa.*, and when parties went into the room (he tittle one was found carrying water aa i pitting out the fire in the bed that h*vl caught by the girl’s drees coming in scitact with it. JjjTA-NNAji firm: Yesterday afternoon -ran-ct 2 o clock some workmen on the **f“MaryJ., lying at tha Eastern i Mill wharf, had a very narrow escape ««nooe and jiossibly fatal injury, were engaged in discharging from the »h«H«y boiler, and had hoisted it al feet from the deck when the par- i broke and it fell with a U-rribl, thud, si of the men were barely missed in ** desaent. and (tad it been any higher Ike purchase broke, some of them ■raid undoubtedly have been caught un der tt and crushed. her artesian well. complained of hie foet and legs • ware much swollen afterwards. The abaft innV-* to coma down the chimney, split incite facing an the aide of the fireplace, and cracking the sill within eighteen inches of one of the men. A dog lying nrar the chimney, under the boras, was found dead mn Tneeaay morning. The fintt crop about August* la safe. Hbnbt Geadt is knocking about Augus ta. Columbus reporta a foiling off in guano Thxxb’s a freshet in the Altamaha river. The Athens dogs era busy killing spring water well C53 feet On Monday storm, fam iy were fiie- Atbbbs is eoqnetttng with a waterworks proposition. The population of Savannah is rapidly increasing. Post Royal has had a brash from the Georgia cyclone. Tbs Coiambus Timas man has baen feed, lag on beaver steaks. Judoi Gibson, of Augusta, ft wrestling with tha spring tie. Ml J. C. Bason, of Harris oonnty, has had bis smoke house raided. The editor of the Louisville Farmer de- ligfateth Umaelf with garden ease. It is a poor town that eann# afford cotton sera mill, or is it a riehvke ? Thoxasyilli is taking stops w build a chapel for the South Georgia college. Webstxb county jail haa bean burned. A colored inmate had his wool singed. Tin Kastman Timet warmly advooates Col. L. M. Isa mar for tha State Senate. H. M. Bxxtkll, of Atlanta, is shipping tair cases to the Wesleypn Female Col lege. The Savannah grand jury has returned three true bills for burglary and two for murder. Ma. Obablib Danihl, of Ooonca, smokes an Indian pipe that bolds a quarter pound of tobacco. Cumd’s captures in Georgia this week have been few in nnouer. Cupid distrusts the spring weather. “The ghostly occopant of a hollow tree 1 in Gilmer oonnty tarns out to be the ghostly figment of a deceased brain. Kate Sotdebn, tha happiest little woman in Georgia, left Atlanta on Wednesday for the home of her nncle in Murray oonnty. When a McDuffie couple separate, the esteemed local edit >r of Hie Journal re marks that “they have concluded to split blanket*.” North Georgia Citix si .* The mountains around Dalton were on fire last week, and the fire-soene at night was one of wierd beauty. Cctbbbbt Enterprise : There are 40,- CC > more Baptists in this country than there were a year ago, the total number being 2,TX,(fn. Lochs anb haa pnt in an appearance at Atlanta. The Judge retnms to Atlanta with the proud record of a man who ha* out- gatlied Gath. An Atlanta man is going to see his Mur ray county sweetheart on a bicycle; that is, he is going on a bicycle to see his Murray county sweetheart. Now that it has a supply of fine water, Albany, already one of the most beautiful, will take it* place amongst the most desir able cities of Georgia. Mb. Cickbo Ho -bi, the Stewart oounly man who accidentally shot and killed his nephew, has been having convulsions ever since the sad tragedy occurred. Home-Journal: Messrs. Will Wagnon and Jesse Barker caught two hundred pounds of fine cat-fish in three nights last wees. Set-books did the business. Thb Eureka is a newspaper published in Macon, the first number of which lies be fore us. It is published by Rev. J. R. Grant, colored, and is a very creditable effort. A band of Romany* is encamped near Sandersville, and Editor Park confesses a want of sympathy for the race, born of an unprofitable horse trade in the “auld lang syne." O^Columbu* contemporary sp**ks of Count Johannes B. Gormans, as the agri cultural prince of < albot. The Count sets a fair ex >mp)e to the rising generation liy wearing one pair of pants forty years. A both la witness of the famous charge by the Light Brigade has tamed ap. His name is John Winter of Wintarsville. The army of George Washington coach driver* are a little late in coming forward this spring. Col. Coo fix, of the Enlerjtrise, resent* the imputation when an exchange siielle Cuthbert with a li'tle “c.” If our mem ory can be trusted. Cutbb.it ought to be spelt entirely with capital*. It ie a capital place. Poua Griffin men met at a "lemonade 1 bar. Their combined ages amounted to two hundred and seventy -one years, making the areasge sixty-eight. There is nothing so remarkable in the ege. The wonder lies in the fact that they met at a “lemonade” bar. TnoMAHViLi.it Times: A gentleman who has observed the weather closely, remarked to ns on Sunday last that sinoe November 21,1881, up to that date, there bad not been a single day when the sun did not shine in Thomasville for at least a portion of the day. Rather a remarkable showing for the winter. Eastman Times: Hon. A. O. Bacon, of Bibb, would fill the position of Congress man from the State at large with as much grace and ability as any man in Geor gia, and if the commonwealth ia to be en titled to each an official in tue balls of tha nation’s council, we know of no one wh- in we would be more delighted to see thus honored than this distinguished Georgian. * Homs Journal: On last Friday after noon,Mr. C. L. Campbell and Mr. Ruan,of Macon, were shooting snipes on the plan tation of Mr. J. W. Woolfolk, Jr., about six miles east of Perry on Big Indian creek Satnrd -.y 70 souie* were exhibited in Perry, the result of the evening’s sport. Messrs. Campbell and Ruan are crack shots beyond a doubt. Janjter News: We present to-day the prospect os of the old reliable Tilkubaph abd Mzssdaxx. Formerly it needed no introduction to the people of Jas|*r—it wa* their favorite for years, and under its present management it is better than erer before, and is attracting more favorable notice than any tther paper in the State. It has taken and deserve* a new lease of life. If you wish a daily or weakly yon can get the Tllx jxapu twelve hours ear lier toon any other paper can reach here. Bacaawiox Adcertiser: V. IL Mitchell cleared the bark American Eagle, on the 28th nlh, for Aspinwall, with 219,0 JD feet of lumber, valued at $VM. An old gentleman at Ty Ty, Georgia, whipped hi* daughter for smiling on a dis sipated lover, and then tried to commit suicide with laudanum. An heroic stom ach pump saved him. bA VANN AH News: Seven new locomotives have arrived for the Savannah, Florida and Western railway during the last week, the last coming in yesterday. They have five feet drivers and sixteen-inch cylinders, and are from the Rodger* Locomotive Works. Athens Watchman: We are pleased to know that Mr. W. A. LeSeor, a former Athens boy, and brother of Mr. Haynes Le&Air, of Athens, baa been elected State P inter for the State of Louisiana. He is proprietor of one of the leading dailies of that State. Thb Brunswick Adcertiser says thrt a gentleman of this city recently re- ceivcd a letter from a friend, a physician of Cobb county, which states that an in fant recently born there had a fall-grown tooth on its lower jaw in front. Being loose, it was easily extracted. Acousta News: Doe* Albaay know that tier* is four hundred feet of eating in an abandoned artesian well on Commerce street? The well was started in 18f9 and was abandoned because water could not be found. What an easy matter it would b® to ream out the old oonoern. uo down two or three hundred feet and strike water. Savannah News: Yesterday afternoon a colored individual answering to the de scription of an escaped convict from the b ? th « Po lice and lodged in the berraoks. Informal tion of tha arrest haa bean sent to thale* aero, and particulars in mgr-d to the ap- 1 rebended negro may be learned to-day. Awmmia Chroniels and Constitutional ist: lh a steamer Alio* Clark, on bar uo- which knocked a bole in bar. She filled rapidly and sank to the bottom of the river, where she now liee. Sumter Republican: At the time of the reoent tornado Mr. J. G. Batts and wife, who reside near Smithville, occupied a bed in on* oorner of tb* bad room. The greater portion of tha hone* was Mown down, and in falling a plate fall between Mr. Bate and his wife in an upright position, and held up some of the fi timbers sufficiently so as to prevent the two from being crashed, and allowing them enough room to crawl out from un der th* debris. Tha bed was carried to the floor, but the upright end position of the plate made room enough fir an exit. Upon Mr. Allen’s plantation eleven ne groes were in a hone* aad the entire bind ing was blown away from them, axe—“— the floor, upon which all were found ingand unhurt. Both of truly providential in their nature. Annas Banner; Mr. John A. Reagan, of New York, arrived ia our city yesterday, bringing quite a collection of cariosities frwn Florida, where he has been spending th^rinte . Among them ie a live alligator six feet long, a large assortment of rate •halls, half tha jaw bona of a whale and many other prod net* of this tropical coun try. We had the pleasure last evening of iispectinghia collection, which are really a curiosity. Ha will leave on the North eastern train this evening, aad has con sented to place bis museum on free exhi bition to our citizens until noon- in the parlors at the Commercial hotel. Mr. Kee gan is an edoeated, intelligent gentleman, and speaks in high terms of the Southern people, and thinks ha will make Georgia hie future bom*. W* welcome such citi zens to our midst, and hope bfe will see fit to cast his lot in Athens. Savannah News: Borne eight days since a white man nam*2 West, a wrecker, aad two eolored men were employed to go on board the berk Cosmo*, which lias near Tybee, to wreck her. After th* men bad gotten on board the bark their boat swamped, and they had no means of reselling the shore, and were compelled to re main on board, subsisting on crack ers and water, the only food the- oould find on the vessel. Some paitiei have seen the men on the bark, and no~ t’oed them walking backward and for ward on the deck, and thought their ac tions singular, not knowing that they were vii .uslly prisoners. Yesterday the white man succeeded in reaching Tybee island on a raft that he made out of some lumber, but the two colored men are stilt on board the bark, not having oourage enough to risk their live* on the raft. Athens Banner : In or about the year 1814, Governor Wilson Lumpkin’s father was clerk of the court at Lexington, Ogle thorpe county, Georgia. By a misunder- at inding with Governor Clarge, a regular fls-icuff battle took place between these two gentlemen and each came out of the fight with their faces much bruised and bunged. Mr. Lumpkin went directly to bis home and after showing his wounds ♦ • Mrs. Lumpkin, gave her all the particular! of the quarrel. Mrs. Lumpkin adjudged Governor Clarke in the wrong end voked and declared she would never have any thing to do with Clarke, hia family or par ty: Mr. Lumpkin soon made friend* with Governor Clarke and continued his rela tionship with the Clarke party, as also did a B^rt of his sons. Colonel Wilson Lump kin being one of this number, while tbs mother influenced the remaining eons to opitoee Clarke and his party,anuthey con tinued leading Whigs in Georgia. Atlanta Constitution: Yesterday the Georgia Railroad and Bonking Company, represented by Messrs. James B. Com niing* and A. K. Lawton, filed a bill of in junction in the Hope .or Coart of Falton county, restraining the rai'road comm's- ■ion from enforcing circular No. 20 and circular No. 21, so far aa relates to the Georgia railroad and it* branches. The bill goes on to recite the provisions of the char.er of the road, which it is claimed was granted certain privileges and the right to charga certain rates of freight wnich are in conflict with the rate* fixed by the commission. The bi'l farther re cites that while the company has quiesced heretofore in the redactions * i by the commission, it <’ : d under protest and cot be cause it believed that the rates were just and reasonable. This bill prays that the act of October 14th, 1879, be declared null and void, and that the commission be per petually enj lined from prescribing rates of pa aenger fare and freight on the Oeoi - git road, or in any manner enforcing the provisions of the act of Goto ter 14th, 1879, and especially of circulars Nos. 21 and 21. The bill also prayi that the attorney-gen eral be restrained from instituting any suit of any sort against the petitioners for the purpose of enforcing the pros Isions of the act referred to. A temporary icjnno- tion lias been granted and tbe case will be beard in Macon on the 10th before Judge 1 homes G Ltwson, Judge Hillyer being disqualified. Tbe case promises to be be interesting one. Mara* Talk-Bibb Crawly Kales. 1 he farmers of Bibb county have suffer- ed heavily of late from storms and gluts of rain, which washed up the sprouting . ira, destroyed an immense amount of timber and fencing, and in some instances played hsvoe with dwellings and plantation im provements. But they are in no «:se dis heartened. The oat crop will prove their *'ri*ht bower” the present year. Never in the history of the country haa there been such an area of the best land sown down in this valuable cereal. Traveling in any direction, the eie is ravished with broad landscapes clad in living green, and the prospect for a good yield seems exception ally fine. One planter has reduced his cotton crop the present year from 157 acres to 50, and supplied tb* hiatus with oats. Generally speaking, too, there will bs less cotton planted than in 1881. The fall oats are beginning to head out, and thus far are freo from every symptom of disease. It requires season of calamity and dis aster to elicit the true character of a com munity, and this was strikingly manifest ed aftyr the desolating cyclone whieh proved so destructive to many. The neighbors would turn out in person, bring ing their farm hands with them, to repair the f -.rms and dear away the debris of the fallen habitations and buildings of the suf ferers. Even the invalid James T. Nisbet and his little son were to be seen the morn ing after the disaster assisting in this work on the farm of a neighbor. Acts like these go far to refute the stereotyped oharge of man’s ntter selfishness. Storms similar to the above, which dar ing the past week have desolated so many farms in Georgia, furnish another poten tial argument in favor of tbe abolition of fences. For days after the tempest had passed by, thousands of acres of grain were left at the mercy of predatory hogs and cattle. W hat time is there now to re- encloee those exposed field* without great detriment to the farmers’ prospects for tbe whole year? MEMOBIAL DAT. Our people respond bear ily to the action of tha Ladies' Memorial Association in appointing Rev. Mr. Winchester to deliver the osnal eulogy of the gallant Confederate dead upon the annual recurrence of the deooratiou of their graves on the 20th instant It is bnt meet and proper that the clergy should bear their share in those solemn commemorations. Noth ing could have been more soared than the cause to maintain which, he mtombs of precious lives were sacrificed and tbe land deluged tn fraternal blood. It is well, then, that from the occupants of tbe pulpit itself the deeds of tbe fallen brave should be kept fresh in the recollection of loyal Southrons and transmitted to their chil dren invested with the sacred indorsement of God's chosen servants. The reverend orator is a polished and graoefnl speaker, and will do full jnstioe to the oooasion. All honor also to that venerable patriot and “Mother .n brail” Mrs. Isaac Win- ship for her noble and persistent efforts to keep the turf green upon the bosoms of our heroic martyrs, and their grave* intact from vandal inrusion. May she long con tinue to enjoy a green old age. H. H. J. Sever Besyslr, Macon, Ga., May 1881. Dear Sir; For several ye sra 1 have been terribly afflicted with an ulcerated tor* le*. For months at n time have been to my bed Having tried several doctors and use-1 every remedy I could hear of, I had despaired of ever being cured. After aboflt seven weeks use of hanodiue, I find myself almost cored. I have thrown aside cratches and •tick and feel like a new man. I cheerfully reoommend it to all similarly *Blte**J Respectfully, y. Durooo. Lamar Rankin A Lamar, wholes* gects. _ A niraai Fiesa Bainbridge. Tha travel on tb* river baa grown to very large proportions. Hardly a boat reaches here that aver berth ft not oocUpied. The farmers are putting in, or have pat in, more corn than ever before, have re duced their cotton acreage ana fertilized moro heavily. On* of Hon. J. O. FaraeU’s daughters, about eleven year’s old, waa berned to dtaih last week at her home, eight mile* west of Bainbridge. Her clothing caught while she was sitting before th* fire- place. To-morrow will decid* who will be the future tax ooUectirof Decatur oountr. Tha office was vacated by the absconding of Jam's Harrell, aa account of which was published by th* Telbobaph and Mnssen- obb. There are only twelve candidates in the field—one is a negro. It is amusing ti see how the candidates have worked and are working, and how cool aad indifferent the people generally are. I question if there will be fiftcra hundred votes polled ont of a possible three thousand. On* thing unusaal about this election is that, barring the negro, there is not on* of ths candidates who would not make a good of ficer. Bcauo. PaATTSBOao, Ga., March 28.—There is a great deal of interest felt in the Tbl*obap* through this seotion of the oountry; under it-new management, being of the best and newsiest papers in the State; though not exaggerating at all, it is thought so through tnis community. Farmers are poah’ng there work rights head. They, most of them, are through planting ran, but being a litt’e behind In the preparation of it* in land; therefore, it will be rather lets before plan Ling. Wheat and oats are looking fine—more it than for many years. If no disaster, there will be a greater yield than for many year* past. Prattsburg is somewhat on a boom in tbe way of baildiog. Messrs. J. Frank Mathews A Co. are erecting a handsome new building in the way of a at >re-hou..o. When complet d they expect to lay in, from what I lea-a, a stock of goods wouh about $‘.3,C V). That is rather getting up for this pLaoe. There wr a quarterly meeting held at the Metho^’H choroh Satarday and Sun day. The Rev. J. W. Hinton preached (. one of the largest congress .ions on Sunday that haa ever assembled In the church ?n this place, or at least since I have known it, there being a good representation from Talbottoi ana several other places that I can’t name right here. One or two of the young men of th s place have been “dalking politicks,” bat I won’t expose them in toe columns of the Tzlnobafh -that is, if this get' in punt. A Barkers r.-ltlctara of Iragtellcw New l'ork Tribune special. It is related of Mr. Longfellow that wh> i hie poem of “The Village Blacksmith ’ was going through the pre*s, ha read the first two stanzas to a hair-drosser in Cam bridge. The barber erit'eised the first line of the ae. and etanri, “ His hair is c. rnd black and long,” by sayirg tlat crisp black hair is neverlong. Mr. Longfellow we* stuck with the merit of this criticism, ■nd instruct d his publisher to substi-n* the word “etronr” for “long” in that line. The next day, however, he reconsidered the matter, end sent his publisher tb* fol lowing note, now in possess! m of a r. -1- dent of Washington: Camdbidoe, Oct. 1, 1816.—Dear Sir: a rote yon yesterday to hav* tha word “long” changed *i “strong" in “The Vil lage Blacksmith.” Tee word “stroi g” oo- c.’rs in tbe pre iding line, and the repeti tion would by unpleasant. It had, there fore, better stind as it is, not «L ths tending the hair-dresser’s criticism, which, a, r all, is only technical, for hair can bi both crisp and long. Have you received any moro numbers of “The Mabinogien.’’ % collection of Welsh stories ? I have only five. Will you please furnish the remain der, if you have them, and, if not, import them for me ? I am glad to find that the “Poets of Eu rope” has been so well received. Do you mean to take out a copyright in England ? If not, I shall, as it is best u> keep the .on- trol of the book. Yours very truly, Hex nr W. Loan YELLOW. Th* first two stanras of the piem are as follows: Utifler a spreading chestnut tree The village smithy stands: The smith, a mighty man U he. With large and sinewy hands; And the museles of his brawny arms Are strong us iron bunds. His hair is crisp and black and long, HU face Is llxe the tun; His brow Is wet with honest sweat, He earns whate’er he can. And looks tlie whole world in the face, For he owes not any man. President Arthur's Twin*. Washington Post. Al*ck Powell, tbe co’ored private lackey of the President, has suddenly blossomed out into an unpleasant prominence. Al eck, or “Fresh,” as the doorkeepers at the Executive Mansion benignsntly term him, lea high spirited “calTod person,”very light, slightly fat. a little handsome and not far remove! from forty. So far as known “Fresh’s” valuable time is equally divided between four important duties : brushing the President's clothes, blacking bis boots, sweeping the cobwebs from the lata Mrs. Hayes’picture and polishing up th* “2CJ” medals prior to their di'tribntion among the faithfaL Be- sides this, Aleck looks after the various departments and sees that the wheels of government move along smoothly. Aleck Is a grass widower. That is, h* first for sook bis wife —afterward paid her alimony for n While and then sued for a divorce. This latter blessing he has not yet sew red. Thursday afternoon she went to the White House to see her husband. She waa ad mitted, and with great difficulty secured, permission to go up in tbe elevator to the reran i story landing, where stood Aleck, grand and haughty awaiting I er. Instead of weeping npon the bosom of hia choice, after the prodigal fashion, Aleck roundly abased bis wife and told bar never to sea him again. The poor woman went away and went th* next afternoon again, this tims to see Private Secretary Phillips, be fore whom she hoped to lay bar troubles. Mr. Phillip* had gone, however, and she had turned, with a lady friend, to go out of th* yard again, whan Aleck, who a erne to have converted himself into a peripatet ic arsenal, rushed out of the door of the Executive Mansion, • Ic a mad break for bar. Mrs. Powell, nothing daunted by her spouses’ loud threats ana warlike attitude, did not flinch. Fortunately the officer on guard at the building, who waa near by, grabbed Aleck and tried to pash him aside, hot to be deterred, however, Is broke from the officer’s grasp and made anotherbreak for his wife, patting his hand in hia hip pocket and making a motion as if to whip oat a pistol, at the same time spitting violently In her fao*. Again, however, tbs officer seised him and harried him back into th* mansion. Mrs. Powell, thoroughly fright ened, passed rat of the yard aad hurried to tbe boos* of tha friand with whom she was stopping and retold tha story. She s ates positively that aha saw a pistol in Aleck’s pocket, aad firmly believes ha would have killed bar had he not been •topped. St. James Osteite, Febmarg A to see Colonel Henslowe, the commanding offieer, aa he had bean punished tor noth ing. The aabadar said: ’To-morrow morning will do, in tha orderly room.’ The sepoy said nothing more, went to his hut, took his rifle and pouch and, it is surmised, said something of his intentions to hia wife, for she ran rat after him. He turn ed and shot her and her child. He then went to tbe centre main street and at ran dom fired down it, shattering tbe arm of a sepoy. The arm had to be amputated above ths elbow. Colonel Henslowe who lived about 903 yards from the Native Infantry lines, heard tha firing, wrat rat, aaw tha state of matters, walked from the back Of tbe bouse to tbe guard at th* quartans aster's store, took a rifle and eaiMdge tram era ef the eepc^e and triad to stalk tha man who was firing at every one ha aaw. Whan Cob Hecs- lows got within 160 yards of tha man ha •tapp'd rat of cover of the hat hswas behind and raised h*s rifle to shoot th* sepoy. The man, however, waa too quick for him; be took a snapshot at Colo nel Henslowe and dropped him wiih a bul let in hia hip. Colonel Hanalovre lingered for about twelve hours. Tha woman died at 6 in the evening. Tha child and tb* maimed aepoy live and ate likely to recov er. Aa Colonel Henslowe dropped he fired and his shot entered the sepoy’s chest, kill ing him Instantly.” OVM SCHOOLS. srmcxAL caB>i«ro»i wcm. Waxxentob, Ga., March 8L—Mr. Wash* ington Cody, who lives abont tear miles from this place, died at hia hum* on Mat night of typhoid fever, at tha age of thirty- five ■ He was an honorable, mgh-m’nded Jm*U Waive ItT-Tfee trastr MWe at tbe question It is a fact that our public school system ia a anociem, and one of the cherishei in- etitetieos of our county. It is a fact that oar peopl* would go deep down into their pockets rather than sea our public schools go down, or beeime impaired in any man ner. W* believe it to be a fact, also, that further taxation would be submitted to for the purpose of enlarging the area of th* usefulness of these schools, and-piicing them npon a firmer and more substantial “Good gracious,” says Mr. Smith, who is ■ending two ohildrea, and is wonderfully pleased, “what in the name o’ sense is the matter now? Ain’t tbe sohools a movin’, and th* children power,ally pleased? Why, Mr. Brown’s got ’em from twelve iuehes to six foot high. Nothin’ rattin’ the matter with tbe schools, I hope ’ We are glad Indeed to know that Mr. Smith and tbe rest are well pleased. It is a great oomfort to a teacher to know tliat his pat ron- endorse his work and the board are Tilling sti’l t. employ him : but that solid c imfort whish every faithfnl, aooeptable workman driirss, that tangible comfort which keeps a little meal in the barrel, and f irovides the baby a frock semt-oecaaional- y ; that hard pan comfort which enables a man to meet bis grocer with a smile, and th* dry goods man with a hearty shake, that c lmfort—what of its hialiry ? Five years ago tt.y-eix ware employed in th* publioaohools of Bibb oooi'.y, twenty- five thousand dollars having been appro priated for their support. This year sixty- seven are employed and the appropriation is twenty-four thousand do'lare. What bad to be done? Salaries reduced and school tnrma shortened. Here we have an anomaly in buriness. In thi faetory, in the foundry, in the machine shops, in every department of business workmen are paid according to their effloienoy; larger expe rienoe and increased skill demanding and receiving an increase of wages and a mire hon rable • position. In 1874, the write: received sixty dollars per month as assistant, and ton months work; in the seme school now. aa principal, he reoeivee forty-five and eight months’ work. Tbe principal of the same school then waa paid on* hundred dollars per month; he now gets fifty. No business man will say that such a course, if unavoidable, ia in aooordanoe with business principle*. On this principle, if no remedy be dD ivered, the length of terms will continue to grow lose, and salaries correspondingly rednoed. Right here we are met by the verv trne statement that the board have don* tbe very best they coaid under the ciroum- Btnnoes; that there is annually a greater deminu for funds, new schools being opened and more teachers emplojed. We wish it to be understood that we come not as grumbler'. We are min dial of the fact that the be ard have had an onerous duty to meet th* pressing demand and keep our schools going; that they have labored without any substantial remuneration and have been as liberal as the funds would allow. Usually an expansion of business demands and in crease of capital, bnt tbe business of our sohools takes the other coarse, and the great wonder is that so muoh haa been ac- oompluned with so l'ttle money. What has been t ie resalt of th : s policy? A con tinual shitting and ch'uging of teachers, and the unavoidable necessity of filling the schools with untrained and inexperienoed men. We would not utter one word in disparagement of th* young men engaged in the achoo's. They are worthy and com petent, and need only school-room experi ence to make them all that Mr. Zettler would hav* them be. Why not? Because almost any other profession offers greater inducements. The peg-leg oobbler makes more money with one t nth the brain work. The tr’rd rate barber makes more money and can read the papers and pick the banjo half his time. The teachers in oar schools have throat before their eyes every day, men inferior to them in mental endorse ments and business acumen who are mak ing five dollars to their one and building homer for their families. “O! if *you don’t like the water don’t corns to tbe well.” “Yon should'nt work for the money alone,” says some one, “yon should be stimulated to work for the love of it.” That’* very nioe. bat there is not enough solidity about it. No man ever worked an engine mere ly beoanse he loved it. The burly, soot- begrimed blacksmith may love to wield his heavy hammer, but he loves still more the half dozen little dirty 'acad dependents at home. Our estimable superintendent recognizee the business principle, “good workmen, good wages,” and has incited his corps of teachers to renewed exertions by promises to reward efficient teachers with better pay. Some of ns have been with him from tbe inoipiency of the system, and these promi ses remain unfulfilled. We attach no blame to him. He thought he bad the lands in sight, but like the Frenchman’s flea, when he put h<s finger on him he was nit there. He is now strain ing every nerve to make our schools second ti none tn tbe Union. To do it he must hav* good teachers ; tbe -e be hat are good enough if, he can hold them’;" these I lechers like other men, working tor a living, must be paid; he is ap pealing to our legislators, State and na tional; he stand* in the van of any move ment tending towardt the advancement of the public scniols or an increased appro priation. Let ns hope that he may receive that sympathy, oo-op*raiion and rapport whieh the dignity and th* importance of the subject demand. He would attract 11 onr schools in th* country, as in the city, foremost e locational talent of the land. He would tare our oonnty dotted with model school houses, presided over by model teachers. He would have them furnished with model furniture and every adornment and applianoe necessary to make th* schools the pride of the people. In behalf of the oonnty teaohers we com- 8 end hit work and hit words, spokou or written, to tbe thoughtful, earnest consid eration of all interested in the continued snooess of our public sohools. CouNTitr Pan. Th* peopl* of this s ration are ia very good eonditiow financially. The crops for the past four years hav* been fine, tbe farmers hat* paid ap their indebtenest, and the business man era prosperous. This place will tell about one thousand tons of guano this season, whieh is about tbe amount usually sold here. The planters are preparing to plant a large crap of rat- ton, in tb* expectation that th* price at cotton next fall will be near what it ia no v. In a conversation to-day with Hon. W. H. Pitcher, who is ooe of the moot promi nent men m the county, and probably the beat informed on* in it as to th* state of its public opinion, be expressed tb* be lief that Hon. O. A. Baoon would be tha choice of a large majority of tha people of ths county and section for governor. He thinks Bacon can make tha most success ful fight of any man in the Btate against the ooaliUon; and thtt ha would, on.ao- oount of his Ugh character aLd ability, make a governor who would reflect credit upon himself rnd the State. People here are beginning to discuss the various candidates for Congress from this district pretty freely, sinoe the an nouncement was mode that Hon. A. H. Stephans waa going to retire from publio life^and the campaign promises to be a lively one. I am informed that this oonn- ty will almost unanimously support Jedge Pottle for the position. H. C. H. Spabta, Ga., March 31.—Mrs. A. A. Un derwood, who lives about four miles from this plaoe, to critically ill and to not ax- to lire. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Thomas gave Col. Louis H. Thomas, of Athens, and bride, nee Miller, who had lust arrived from Sa vannah, the former r<*idenoe of the bride, an eleg mt reception night before last A ledger which was used hare in 1820 was shnrn here to-day. One of the young men of the plaoe sa>* it is the only ledger in town which has not got his name on it. Mr. James Smith to building a court house here which will cost $26,CJ0. Ha expects to oomplete it in time for tha Oc tober term of the court to be held in it. It will be one of tha handsomest oourt-houses in the State—two stories high, and will be a credit to tha city and county. It will have two fire-proof rooms for keeping tbe rerards of the county in it. Tbe county treasurer has half enough money on hand now to pay for the building, and tbe re mainder will be derived fiom the taxes this year without making ths rate burden some. I am informed by the knowing ones that Hancock will send an enthusiastic delega tion to the Congressional convention in favor of the nomination of Hon. Seaborn Beeee for Congressman from this district. H. C. H. Haweixsvcllb, March SO.—The reoent cyclone did considerable damage in Dooly. Wiloox and Dodge. Its track is marked by a broad avenue through the pine fores tt. At Gum creek, in Dooly county, the places of the Messrs. Hamilton, Coney, Lewis and otuers suffered in the destruction of fences, house*, timber, etc. It paseed on through Wiloox, a little north of Abbeville, utterly demolishing the premises of Dr. V. H. Walker. We have beard of no loss of life in three counties, though several ate reported as bruised and considerably hurt. In Dodge, opposite Abbeville, the destrectiin and lose to reported to be se vere. • _ The session of Wiloox Superior Coart was very short—only one dty’s work after organizing. In Pulaski, Wiloox and Dooly the oat- look for a good fruit crop to promising. In these counties farmers are well up in preparations for this year’s crops. We have never seen no much oats planted, and they pro doing finely, although some farm ers made a mistake in planting feed in stead of seed oato. In Dooly the farmers are generally in fair ooniition, having made ootn enough to do them, in Aviloox the drouth last year cut crops short, and very many are now out of oorn. Prof. Carr and wife are now in Hawkins- viile, and will lecture to-night and to-tpor- row night for the benefit of th* Library Association. k Our town is still improving. Mr. J. J. Joiner to haring a handsome residence erected. Dr. John Fate is improving and adorning his promisee. Tbe new engine house and counoil chamber to nearing com p’.etion, and to a very handsome struct uro. The James House has been remod eled and improvments added, and it now presents a handsome appearanee and to very conveniently arranged. Its proprietor, J. C. James, leaves nothing undone to make b : n guentr feel at home. Pulaski Fire Company No. I to getting ready for tbe contest on the 21st day of April at this place. The course over whieh the runs are to be made ia being levelled aad hardened. The visiting companies will have to be up and doing it they expect to bear away th* honors of the day. Tte TzLEOBxrH and MESflaaoES ooatin ues to grow in favor and popularity. Col. Lamar is universally conceded to be tha most spicy writer of tbe Georgia press: He to a deep thinker, is bold and outspo ken, and to doing good, aa well as elevating journalism. Sioux. Taldottun. March 81.—Last night, foar negroes under sentences for term of fifteen ana twenty years respectively, tried to make their eseape from our jail. They succeeded ia breaking the inner iron door. Their attempt waa not discovered till the jailer carried them breakfast this morn ing. Ambbious, March 31.—A collection .of nearly $T0J wat taken up in this city yes terday for the cyclone sufferers of Sumter county. We understand that the county commissioners have also donated $101 of the oonnty funds. The storm did consid erable damage to a number of oitizeos alonr the sou'hcm border of the oonnty. Contributions are ample to relieve actual suffering* Farming operations are farther advanced than we have ever known in this seotion and season. Wa hear to-day of persons in the oonnty who are chopping ration. In fifteen days mneh of the or.t crop will be “ripe unto the harvest.” W. New Fork Graphic. “It's mine, I tell yon; it was given me by a lady, and I will have it.” “Get away from here, you little sawed-off, or II; smother yon with this hat.” “You gim me dat ring”—and here little Cbemah, the Chinese dwarf in Barnum’s circus, began to kick the ankle* of the giant so vigor ously that Bros tad howled with pain, and, stooping, caught hold of the dwrrf, lifted him op, and was in the aot of dropping him to the floor—a d stanoe of eight feet— when be was prevented by aims of the at taches of tbe circus. So soon, however, as the dwarf found himself on his feet again, he renewed the attack and mad* a rash at liras tad and be gan biting and kicking him. The giant submitted to this fierce attack quietly for a moment, when, becoming exasperated, he again oanght the dwarf and, picking him up, actually flung him on top of ths canvas roof of the giraffe house—a distance of twenty feet. little Ohemah was taken down lain* and limp and replaced upon hie stand, muttering: “I’ll kill dat hia rooster aoma day yet, you see if I don’t.” They have now been separated, and quiet now reigns in Madison Sonar* Garden, broken only by the howl* of th* animals. Wonanw Isrlist-TMtale at Worn (■Twain. A most impressive journey to that to tbe palace of the Bey, the Bardo. Pasting through the Marine Gate, we enter the quarters of th* town which Ue between ihe ancient wall and tha outward ramparts, w* glide past a confused multitude of huts, and hoosse, and shop* (whieh are a joke) fil ed with charming rubbish kept by wax- work figures, rows of sable women rilling against white-w»shed walls with pilto of bread, yoaths with savage faces, bent old men leaning on their stem, mangy children with scald-heads—shirted, hooded, naked, with features black and yellow, in all de finable shades, in costume for the most part white, squatted in circles, asleep ii cor ners, motionless as tb* rubbish heaps which form the background, without a smile, without one m<-\emu (if muse'*,oppress- Editors Telegraph mad Mettnptr .—In my former oowimentoatioa I eadeswx to explain the exaeadingiy virulent quali ties of eewar gas audits subtle and stealthy, th.ugh certain inroads npon tb* homes oi atom, swan whan inhaled in n greatly dihil#a^Miditkme Mj Apology foe ofivring another eommouijetton npon tide subject is ito great importance, ae sewer gas im perils tha lives of so man* in n certain portion of our city. I therefore propose to introduce aoma testamentary avidrara in confirmation of th* aatontifio principles enunciated in my former artiste. Prof. 0 A. Lindstef, of tha madias! pertinent of Tala Collage, hue roomily written. He says; “By the eommingilag in the aewer of such imn>anae quant ties in ever changing proportions ana kinds, and in all stages of putrefaetton, tbe sewer n be considered, in the language of ehemiot, as a vast tost tuba of prodlgkxw proportions, stretching its stupendous length beneath tha surfam of highways and ramifying it* branches in all our BIND won Illustrated Catalogue And Priam of DtlDNDS, WATCHES ud JEWELRY -ro il. P. 8TEVEN8 & CO., Jggngtahfill 9L Attest*, 6ft. The activities of th* liqaid filth poured Into it are not merely those fit motion pees ing down a declivity, but they are activities of a widely different nature. Silently, per sistently, yet energetically and inevitably, tbe laws or chemical action are set in opera tion, and among the products of th# changes nsuLting from toe contact with each other of tnoh -various matters are the formation of noxious vapors, recog nize! under the general term of sewer gsa. Now, as sewer ge* to lighter than oommou air, it flows upward as naturally aa water flows downward. * * • Doe* aot consistency demand that tha authorities which have provided sewers to protect the people’s health should also provide that sewer* shall not b* a causa of danger to the people’s health? It to a reproaoh to the intelligence of the civilisation amidst which wc live, that some guard against tha peril does not stand prominently on tha pages of onr sanitary tows.” Dr. J. P.‘ Brown writes: “No on* mourn ed more deeply and non* deserved neater sympathy than Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wato- sart, who lived at No. 103 Olybourn avenue, Chicago. They had five ma healthy and promising children a' any in tb* city. In two weeks four were taken from them aad the on* left was barely rescued from death. The ease was the mors pitiable in that th* deaths seamed to have been entirely un necessary. The four died of dipththaria or diphtheritic eronp. as the attending physician called it, and the cans* for it waa as evident as that flower* are eat down by frost in the chill nights of sutnmn. Se gas was the cans* of their death. Health Commissioner DeWolf said: “It will be a bleasad thing for Chicago and other cities, when every man and every woman asks, first of all things, about the drainage of the house into whieh be or the to to move, and ther. will not go into the building until it to certain that sew** gas will be shot out Peopl* by the soon* have oome to me to ask, with considerable snap isty, if there ranld be so much danger IP tending defective boose-drainage as report ed. I have used but the one answei only: ‘The reports you hav* read contain not only facts, bnt not even half the troth has been told. It to a snbject over which you may be alarmed with reason. There are many sources of deadly suffering bat none so terrible and relentless as sew er gas. It is a poison as rare aa you are living, and uo atom gets into your system that dose not weaken it and hasten the day of disruption in your mental and physical structure. For the five months ending February 28th, there have died 1,038 per sons from the so-called zymotic disease*, which, in popolar language, would be un- uuderstood by tbe expression, diseases in duced by poisons taken into or acting npon the organisms in various ways.” Prof. Walter 5. Haiuet relates his obser vations at follows: During a recent spring a family on the west aide, consisting of five members, were afflicted by sewer-gas, which filled their whole house. The oldest of the children waa a yonng man eighteen years old. The other two were young girls. The three were brought to their beds. Two physicians spent nearly two months over them, absolutely ignorant of the oanse of their prostration. The two girls became deaf, dumb and blind. One side of the bodies was qaralyzed, and the unfortunate victims were barely kept alive. Betides being without sight and hearing, their sensibilities were so hardened they did not seem to care to live. A third physician was snmmooed^nd he said that sewer g s woe responsible for the whole trouble. An examination of the house pipe showed tjiat it was broken a half dozen places and that gas was escap ing.” I might go on and accumulate evidence similar to the foregoing sufficient to fills volume, but enough has been written to arouse those in authority to a sense of (heir responsibility to so many of our citi zens who are now suffering from the effects of that virulent poison, which hav* been ~o graphically portrayed by others in similar circumstances. Th* writer has a feeling recollection of tLe suf- fototive, nauseating and disgusting odor by which he wat aroused from a deep sleep, when, two years ago, he occupied a room in proximity to that abominable sluice in the rear of tbe Stubblefield House. His blood poisoned by tbe debris of organ- io substances emanating from that filthy streamlet; enervated for the time in mind and body, be was compelled to flee ti the mountains with railroad speed to escape from a protracted if not a fatal attack of typhoid or typ ho-malarial fever. It to said that Macon to on a “big boom” so far as relates to her commercial pros perity. We have the evideno* of prosperity in palatial residences, mam moth business houses and enlarged com mercial relations. Can we not superadd to these those hygienic condition* that will secure to the suffering, health, without whioh all material prosperity to insignifi cant and valueless, a moikery and a sham? We would urge the extension of the sewer in qnestion as soon as possible before the oommeucement of hot weather. Bacteral germs in offensive looalites are absorbed with wattr into the soil sometimes to the depth of several feet, and when the soil to turned op aad exposed to a high tempera ture, under the inflnenoe of moisture they hatch out and become much more virulent, and are more destructive to health than when buried un derneath the surface. The wotk, there fore, should be commenced immediately and pursued with all poeeibi* celerity. official signature, this j. a. McManus, Ordinary. UBORGIA, CRAWFORD COUNTY.—J. W. Jack administrator of estate of W. K. Thoauwson, deceased, ol said county, haa applied for letters of dlsmtadoo from said trust. b therefor* to cite all pemoni concerned to show cause tr any they hare, by the first Monday in May, 18X2, why said application should not be grub ed and letters dumtoelng granted to mid appli cant Witness my hand officially, February 1st, febStd VIRGIL 8. HOLTON. Ordinary. GEORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—V R. V. Hardeman applies to ma for < stow from admiototratioc. with will an nexed, of aetata William Wheatley, dse’d : These are to cite aad admonish all rar- sons concerned to show cau:e at this aoee on or by the first Monday ia May next, if any they have, why the same shall not ha granted. Witness my hand officially Jan uary 17,1882. B/T. —” jaaUwtd . BOSS, Ordinary. GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.- W. J. Drat, administrator off Cynthia Hoy, represents to tha court in hia petition, dau filed and entered on record, that he hat folly administered Cynthia Hoy’s estate: This to, therefore, to rite all persona oca earned, heirs and ereditoca, to show aansa if any they can, why said administrate should not be discharged from his adminto trstion and reoaiy* letter* off dismission tha first Monday in April 7,1882. Givsn trader my hand and official signa ture this Mnnary, 188ft lawgm* J. A. McMANUS, Ordinary. /TEOKQIA, CRAWFORD OOCNTY.-C. R. IT Hatcher, administrator on the estate of H. tt. Collier, deceased, of said county, ha* ap plied (or letter* of dumbaton from mid trust. This ia to rite all persona concerned toahow cause, If an they, have within the time pre scribed by law why arid application should not be granted a* prayed for. Witness my- hand officially, March #, 1SKL VIRGIL 8. BOLTON marl2td Ordinary. Llpnitftd Copartnership. S OTICE b hereby given That the undersigned on the 15th day of January. 1*2, entered o a limited, copartnership, under the laws at Georgia, to be conducted under the following provisions, to*wit: 1st The name of the firm under which such copartnership b to be conducted thall be W. A. Doody, which alone b to be used in its deal ings. 2d. The nature of the bast ness b to be that of retail dealers in dry goods, notion*, bootuhoea, hats and such like articles, the same to be car ried on in tbe city of Macon, Georgia. Capital stork ot said firm will be (Oh,am. 3d. W. A. Doody b to be the general partner and J. Dannenbierg a special partner, and J. Dannenbeig as such special partner has actual ly and In good faith paid in and contributed to the common stock of tuch firm (12.500, which Is to be the extent and limit of hb liability. Th* partnership b to expire on th* 16th day of Jan uary, 1885, unless sooner dlmolred by mutual consent la the manner prescribed by tow. W. A. DOODY, J. DANNKKBKRG. Mason, Ga., Feb. (ft 1382. 2*Uaw*w A TOWN OVERWHELMED. WleeplMT rnralUra Csaght My ww AT- •Innate—Live* aefi Fang nifty De stroyed. Virginia Citg Ohronieta.