Newspaper Page Text
Struck l»y Stray Nlioft.
lUrlitgian //-iickege.
Borne awfully mean scoun.Irel down in Am
‘ a filled a grocera whisky barrel with
, ami tne next Monday morning the
dent of acboolit. the president of the
c alliance and two school teacher>
ralu water, i
ud a li
ILgCtf.ACtly BO.
London Fan.
} ar ) r •*??£'
"W’lth the hen on them?”
"Yea, mam. we always pnt* A hen on our
fresh eggs to distinguish of'em. Beg pardon,
mum, don't think you understand. Hen the
letter, not ’eii the bird, lien for noo-l&ld,
mum. Take a dozen, mum? Thank you!”
I'oor Pltlfnl Arthur.
Oath.
The President Is to be pitied. A terrible ae
ctdent threw him from the place of Johnny
O'Brien into the chief magistracy of the United
State*. Ood sometimes elevates men in this
way to test them—whether there he any good
meul them. When Saul was picked out by
the prophet Samuel, for notnlng In the world
but the height ho stood in his boots, and made
a king of him. that conceited pt-rvenu imme
diately began Jo intrigue against David, whom
he thought to be smarter than his son Jona
than. W hether David In this case is Blaine or
Cornell is not tmjiortant; but the people who
hmwa •> Chester A. Arthur ns a bright-eyed
ft with a pleasant smile, nice, Inzy
•» «*cktail and the habit of »!tr'-
up all night, with no particular business
ways, love of a cocktail and the habit of sitting
up a ! night, with no particular business on
hand, regard him with sorrow, seeing that he
the happiness <* " -
o the Presidency
u .«u» miu ghostly • •
ably never to be.
is mining the happiness of ’his providential
o succeed to a neb
ai, which is prob-
<«ow n Ilnllroiwl It lug Itlde*.
JThe private car Of President Vanderbilt, of
J * ' e of the largest
Inches wide, and It feet 0 Inches high. It Is
divide.! into four main apartment*. At the
front Is the kitchen, and back of it Mr. Vander
bilt's state room. The sitting and dining room
and card room follow. At the extreme rear is
thepfassratonr. with Inclosed- sides and open
back. The earls elegantly fitted up. aud provid
ed with electric tails and other conveniences.
............. ..... ...... .withe sides of thecar,
representing the Urand Central Depot, the Im
provements atOne Ilund.-ed and Tenth street
” 1 “renue in New Yotk, Niagara
|M Fourth— PM MHMM
Fall* and the West Albany bridge ot the Central
~Mro.nl His car could not t>o duplicated for
s than $!H,U00or 21,000. When Mr. Vandor-
m | 11 special engine, and
railroad His car could not bo” duplicated for
less than f!H,000or 2 t.OOO 'Mm
blit make* a trip he has
all ether trains must keep out of the way. ..„
travels as last as It U possible for engines to
draw him, and a,time table Is mad* up at least
" ~ * »days before
Mate I'ms SCcmnrltN.
t Athens Banner Watchman
If Mr. 8tevens expects the support of the
a ranized Democratic party he must cut him-
f entirely aloof from the Independent*. He
cannot run with the hare and hold with the
hounds. His indorsement of Mr. Speer's epis
tle places him in a very awkward rtUtudc,
when taken in connection with his open letter
to Mr. fc’mlth, of Washington, Ua.
root Appeal.
We may he called upon to make some very
plain statements at a very early date, with rc
gard to the present very Interesting political
Situation In Ouorgio. In fact It may bo stated,
prematurely, however, that there Is about to be
an explosion. The Pott• ppeal In that event
will, a* all the time heretofore under the pres
ent manageme t, be found to be on top,
whether a catastrophe occurs or not.
Gainesville Etglt,
If he really authorized tho statement made
by Mr. Bpeor In bis telegram to tho Markham
IIou«c conference, (and his letter to Mr. Felton,
dated simultaneously with the dispatch of Mr.
Speer, seems to ieare no doubt upon this ques
tion.) then -Ir. Stephens Is not a fit man to be
the standard-bearer of the organized Democ
racy. however ably and efficiently ho might
discharge tho duties of tho office which he
seeks.
t harming Couvenmtlonnllsts.
Philadelphia U'cord.
A witty Western woman in a recent lecture
declared that "men will think you a goo 1 con-
vcnattonall«t if’ you listen with such intent-
ness that you run the end of the table through
you.” This recall* an incident associated with
—r recollections of the eccentric but eloquent
Thoma* K. Marshall, once a member ot Con
gress from Kentucky, and aooountcd one of the
most brilliant and charming conversationalist
ot his day. One evening Marshall - -
tabling a group of admlfi is.
u g.ntb man whom he bad
with his volatile utterances,
mirth Provoking anecdote,
party felt It Incumbent upon iiitn*cif i
something, but the stranger listened in
admiration to the stream of eloquent word*
shaft's lfi| **
[> of ad mi a is, among
XJ&<
h. '
t fell from Marshal , .
could not say anything !( he should try.
did there opt ear to be a '*“ '
J»Pt Ho felt that ho
if he should try. nor
ire apt ear to be a necessity for hi* utter-
Marshall seemed delighted with hi* new
ocqnalnlanee and attentive listener. “What do
you think of our new friend?" asked one of
the gentlemen after the party had dispersed.
"Wny, sir,” exclaimed Marshall, with earnest
admiration. *1 think he Is the moat charming
conversationalist I ever listened to In tny life."
Bo. indeed, a man or woman may be eloquent
without speech. There Is an eloquent Intent-
ness that sits in the eye and informs tho coun
tenance, a sort of dumb oratory.
’ The l‘rccloil« Cab
IFathlayfo* Cor. St. Louie Globe-Democrat.
11s rather a sedate and serious-look 1 m
m^^o^Aitustrian! and
style and finish of an Englishman. Ills high
hat, high boot* and fight doeskin breerhevi
fared with leather, are all according to tliol
last mandates of fashion, and he carries the
Britisher's stick, with the leather loop on the
rad, to quicken the pace of hi* prancing hlsck
bone, as a young society beau he creates a I
flutter among the debutantes, and makes his
tails and sends his bouquets with all the finish
of the most experienced cavalier. His tender j
years do not.protcct him from the match-mak
ing go alp* any morn than his father's non
committal course, and he has beau bestowed
In turn upon the various pretty girl* ho ha*
happetwd to fancy. Most often he Is sold to be
engaged to the daughter of Congressman
Ctow'-y, of New York, and that pretty blonde
■ damsel has been abundantly supplied with I
Honors from tho White House mn-urvatorlo*
during all of hh visit* to Washington. Mr.
Crowley and his family, which Includes the
small groun of ten children, are domiciled at
the Arlington Hotel, which Is Just across the
park from the White House, and the gossips
nod s'gniflcantly as they keop track of the
young Arthur's comings and going*, m
A llenl Kisrl Arrived,
Philadelphia Time a
The Earl of llopctmin. John Adrian Ion!*
I Hope, a Sottish lord undone of the young ‘
peers In IWrllament, arrival In Itilladelid
yesterday, and Is at the Hotel Bellevue, win
a handsome suite of Atoms was prepared , .
his reception. The carl arrived In New York
In the steamship Henrla last week, and this Is
the first visit he has made. Ills object is purely
pleasure and recreation, and he expect* to go
as lar West as Han Francisco, and may po«*l-
blv gotnt’aiudA He Is accompanied bv Mr.
pe, bis eou*ln, who is a tall, sturdy, fine-
Till; GALLOWS.
"Whoso Bbeddetb 3!nn> by
him Shall Ilia lllood bo Shed. •
Special to Ttlegrap't and hl-ncnatr.
Cauboli.tox, June 2.—William L. Moon
waa born in Pike county, Georgia, near the
town of Zebulon, on the 15th of Beptern-
ber, 1R42, and at the time of his execution
was thirty-nine years eight mouths and
eighteen days old. He moved to the county
of Spalding early in life, where he resided
until Angu«i, 1661, when, as a volunteer,
he joined Bartow's artillery company. In
1879 he moved to Carroll, having never
married, but remained sintle up to tho
time of his death. Upon his arrival in
Carro'l ho begin as a day-laborer, in the
sawmill Lusines , under John B. Ward,
whom he afterwards killed near Carroll
ton. fie continued in aueh business uu to
too timo of tho fatal horn cide, working
with first one employer and then mother.
“ Dock,” as he wa* known and callef, soon
enccocded in making friends of all who
mace hia acquaintance, lie seems to Inve
been a very Industrious, hard working, en
ergetic man, gaining the respeotacd con
fidence of all bis employers, it often being
the *yise Hint the entire work was turned
over to his exclusive supenmendence, tho
proprietors resting well c< u ten ltd that nil
would go well under tho , nporvi-ion and
management of Dock, lb was rec »qulxed
by those who knew him. ns being qjfot, in*
offensive, aud except when under the infln-
enco of whisky, kind and sociable. At the
time of the kqltng he had been spreeing to
Mich a fearful extent that his face wusao
bloated that one hardly recognized him,
even when near him.
At the tiuio of the homicide Moo.t was
engaged in the sawmill business with John
Hod .ban, about three miles east of Carroll
ton. Mr. Ward was also running it mill
half a mile therefrom. The snow, which
had fallen liea*il/ some days before, was
lying thick on the ground, and it being ex-
eme'v cold and no disagreeable, that all
inds had suspended woik.
A boat this time Moon and Ward had
fallen out nbont something, and bitter ani
mosity existed between thorn. Threats of
a serious character wero made by ench
party toward the other. On the morning
ot the 4th of January, 1881, Mooli came to
town about "three sheets in the wind,” and
went to L. C. Mandeyil'-e’s store and pur.
oli&sed a double-barreled shotgun, for tho
purpose, he said, of hunting, lie remained
in town daring tho day almost, and in
•he evening started Igime, asyiug to
some one that he knew where there
deer and ho intended
to kill the bnck. After getting outside of
town he halted st a little bar-room, and
became intoxicated, and while under the
influence of liquor said he intended to kill
Johu Ward before morning, lie left for
homo in company wi h two of the Stitcher
boys. While on tho road, the gun was
firul oil and reloaded. Beaching the fork
of the road, he declined an invitation to
accomprny his friends to thc*r home and
spend the night, saying he was going to
"kill a deer, and that Ward was the d—d
•—n of a b—h." Tho rext we benr of him
v^s at the houroof old man Bobinsou,
where it seetes ho had been boarding, and
where Ward had been boarding also, lie
i standing at the gate talking to Robin*
V daughter, when just abont dark Ward
and Stephens came np from tho direction
in which Moon, was going. Some few
words passed, and a wrestle over tho gnn.
Moon started off, and when abont fifteen
steps he turned, and just os Ward had one
foot over the fence, and wo* in tho act of
lifting the other over. Moon fired, and the
entire contents of one barrrel lodged in
Wood’s left hi j. He was carried into tho
hoa*e, and n messeuger dispatched with
great htste for a physician, and a warrart
for Moon. Ward died on the succeeding
day nl>ont dark. A coroner’s iuqaost was
held. Dr. Gtfulding making tho post mor
tem examination. Moon wa« tttickcn cr.
the fare with somokiud of sharp weipon
during the aflrny, and tol!owed the body
of Ward into the honne, while he (Moon),
was bleeding profusely. Moon was arrest
ed and lodged in jail that Light, where he
retrained. The grand jury at tho Aplil
term of Carroll Superior Court found a
true bill against him, charging him with
murder. At tho October term, tho cn«e
came on to be tried ; a jury was soon im-
nanueled. Ho was ably defendod by T. W.
Latham, ofFairbnm. Austin, Cobb* Colo
afid E. li. Merroll, of tho local bar, his
Honor. H. W. Harris, presiding. The jury
were not out long before they returned a
verdict of "guilty.'' He was rentenced to
hong on tho 9th of December, but subse-
q leutly e superseding was granted and the
cose went to the Supreme Court, where the
judgment of the coart below was afUrmrd.
At the April court he was resentenced to bo
executed in public on tho seoond of Jtine,
1882. Petitions Were gotten up and circu
lated by his friends, asking the Governor
to interfere and commute tbo sentence to
imprisonment for life. His counsel and
friends wotked hard up to the last, but tbo
Governor refused to interfere,and y eeterdny
was the dsy lor Moon to have paid a dear
price for the violation of the law.
On the night of the 1st the sheriff and
guard remained m the jail until 11 or 12
o’clock, when all teeming well, tlio prison-
ere asked to retire that they might rest and
•Jeep, Not very long after, os the sheriff
was walkkg in the hell of the jail, he bvard
a strange noise proceeding fr.vu the cell in
which they wore opt.fincd. Ho called to
James lionvey, asking him what was the
matter, and alter going into the coll they
there discovered \\. L. Moon struggling
and apparently »uff«riug tho moat excru
ciating pain, it was soon ascertained that
he hnd tvLen eomo kind of an opiate.
BhyftHana were summoned and nil done
Diet could lie, and it seemed that he could
not die, neither could he recover, nud than
he ling* red. The Governor was dispf tch* d
to of the matter, and ho replied saying,
hold up for a while with the execution of
Moon, giving him a respite for ten days.
Moon seems to be recovering, there
rot having been enough of the drug to kill
him.
nuxoax or axothzq cn me.
"I am going to tonn to-day and get
drunk and piny hell,”
where Hanvey committed tho crime for
which he was n-iw to die. At U o'clock n.
w. the hick rolled np to the gate of the jail
where, surrounded by a guard of fifty meu
armed with double-ban cled shot guns, they
began their march to the gallows. Singing
and praying was engag**d in. Hanvey tnk-
iug up most of the time allotted him in
'idling hi.* photograph*. At 1 o'clock p.
m. he began binding good bie to his
friends, nmdo n diort talk to tho young
hie
and feet were tied,
and at twelve minutes after 1 o’clock
Sheriff Hewitt severed the rope tlist held
op ihe doo.*, and Hanvey fell a distance of
five feet, breaking hi* neck imtmdiately.
In fifteen minutes he was protonnoed
dead, and in fifteen more he was cot down
and placed in a cofiia. And eo whisky
scored another death, s-nding a young
man to meet his God, wboothsrwise would
be alive an<l well to day.
Had, ssd, but true it is, t .at tha evil ot
the wiue cup cannot he estimated. Four
good oitizeLs gone to the grave by an igno
minious de.ith by its effects.
E. B. M.
[bt arsocutxd parts. I
Atlanta, June William Moon, who
was sentenced to be hung at Carrollton
yesterday, but who reoeived a respite of
twcuty-foar hours on account of an at
tempt to commit suicide, was execute J to
day. He attempted suicide by swallowing
eo mo linimrat iu which be bid dissolved
some heads of matches. He was guarded
during the night to provent a seoond at
tempt.
sins, jonn.tx’s nratii.
ltvldeuce Hefore the Coroner's Jury—
Tlie Kuglucer'tt statement.
Tho killing of Mrs. Margaret Jordan by
tho incoming Atlanta train on Friday
.light, was a hear! rending occurrence. Mrs.
Jordan was an cld lady between seventy
and eighty years old. She wav H.ving with
her son, Mr. J. W. Jordan, in the rear of
Findlay’s foundry, on Third street. On
Friday ovening about It If ratt six o’clock,
she started for the residenoe of hor nephew,
Mr. J. W. Cannon, who lives near the rail
road junction. Her hearing w is defective,
and while walking down the track sho did
not bear the ringing of tho bell.
Coroner Chapman impaneled a jury
about 10 o’clock ou the night oi the ocoar-
rence and Mr. Asa Clark was elected fore
man. The first witness examined was Mr.
George W. Foes, who was fireman cf the
engiue which ran over the unfortunate
lady. His testimony wav av follows
"I was firing the engine for W. F. Homo
was coming down to the junction this af
ternoon ; I commenced t» ring the bell on
the engine about sif hundred yards abovo
tho Third street crossing, and kept on ring
ing it till we pissed tho Fourth street
crossing; I then gave tho bell n go~d
swing and turned it loose so that I coul 1
shut the demper ; I again caught the bell
and wo wore then between the Fourth street
crossing and Aodoin’n crossing ; when I
first saw the lady, I think sho was between
the Fourth street crossing and Audoin’v
crossing; tho engineer* had bis hand
on the throttle lever; it struck
me that sho was in danger, and I holloed,
'Look out, Bud:' when I holloed wo
were about twenty-five yards from her;
he then took his hand from the throttle le
ver and pnt o.i tho air-brake, reverred his
engine and gave her steam; I don’t think
it could have been more than ten seconds
from the timo he reversed his engine until
we struck her; I did not go back to wl ere
the lady was: wo were running at the rate
of fifteen miles per hour.”
J. F. Porter, sworn : "I did not see the
engine strike tho decossed, Mrs. Jordan ;
the engine wss running at the rate of
twenty-five mil* s per hour ; the bell was
not rang ns was cn» torn ary ; the whistle
was not blown for signals ; 1 don’t know
of ray knowledge who was running the
engine.”
W. A. Richardson, sworn: "Corrobo
rates tho statements made by Porter: I
did not hoar any oautiou signal of bell or
whistle ; it was tho day paa*onger train
from Atlanta ; I did not see tho engine
strike the lady.”
Oar reporter sought oat M. W. F. Horne,
the engineer, and found him c.t work on
his engino, the "Kufaolv,” in tho Central
railroad round-house. He says he saw the
lady on the track, and there were several
other people on there as ia usual every
afternoon. The bell was ringing and he be
lieved all would get off tbo track in
time. All left except the lady,
and when the engine was about forty feet
he saw that she did not seem inclined to
_ He pnt on the air brakes, reversed his
engine and gave her all the steam he coaid.
Ho saw that the engine was bonnd to strike
her, and he turned hia hoxd away, not
wishing to look upon the .right.
The pilot evidently knocked hor down
and passed over hor. She wav found un
der tho third car with hor| head crushed in
and hor body terribly mangled. Aud thus
the poor lady died. She cld not live more
than a minute after being attack.
Her brother, Mr. W, R. Jordan, arrived
last night from Perry, and will carry the
rtm-iun to Reynolds this morcing, for
bnrial.
Tho verdict of tho jury was that the do-
oeosed rtuno to her death bywaauds re
ceived by engine Eufaula, traiu No. 1, At
lanta division Central railroad, ron by W.
F. Home.
Ladies and sickly girts requiring a
non-alcoholic stimulant, will find Brown’s
iron Hitters beneficial.
IIA XfJKD. ■
Obo irimlonl suicide* and Another
llangs-.A I.urg" Cconil m At
tendance.
Special to Telegraph and Mcnengcr.
CinnoLLTON", June 3.—William M. Moon,
one of the criminals sentenced to be hung
to-day took a dreg of some kind last night,
and is in a dying condition. Hia time has
been extended by the governor until to-
morew when he will bo hanged. Harvey
wac executed at 1:12, and was dead in fif
teen minutes. Tho crowd is estimated at
ten thousand. Good order prevailed.
-ir HOLTON.
The Ocmnlzco Farmer*' ClnbPlettfo—
A Day in tlio Woods.
“Ho for the picnic J ” raid tbo schoolboy.
“I’ll join you! ” said tho redbng.
It was thus that a former local pat It,
and we have often been straok by tho ac
curacy of the editor and the unanimity of
tin redbng. It was rumored that bo was
on the grounds of the Ocmulgee Club, but
we failed to moot him.
Maco ■ people know when they have got
a good thing, and they play it for what it
is worth. The picnics at Holton in tbo past
have made a reputation for themselves.
Ho yesterday morning you coaid ree people
goiug out on horae-back, in baggies, in
carriages, in band wagons,and last but not
leasi, on bicycles.
The club-rooms, tho dinner-tab'ce, the
big trees, and the whole grouuds generally,
WllIlN Adi»lu
ry In
icruj t>y jam:, r.. it m»ey, on tue morning
of the srcond cf July, 1681, as he left
home. Mr. Hanvey fuul been absent from
the county some few tnc nth* previous and
tins was bis first visit to Carro'.ltou Hftcr
bis return. Mr. ilauvey wa* an exceed
ingly fine specimen of humanity, being n
large, robust, portly young intn, of some
twenty-four years of age, and a perfect
. ... . _ picture el bouJtb, weighing something near
Hop.:, hi* cou*in, who is wnrdjr. fine- two hundred pound* aud w»a near six feet
high. When not under the influence of
llera * D L ’• 1 ll0[ 1 u,ua u - hlm * ,f - ,m ,u of - whisky, he was one of /.he very beet natur-
stature.
*^SeslxtbEar^Mlo^CDtraj
by MU* Birrh-Rejmanison, and U only twenty-
two years of age. He is unmarried. Ho waa
educated at Eton and bU family place U Hope-
toun House, que^nsferrr. Scotland. The young
peer ho* a great distaste to being made the ob
ject of a demonstration, and a* oae precaution
a|raln*t being ma le the victim of American
snobbery docs not register. The particular
claw which, ever since tne Centennial, has had
a fashionable frenzy for titled aristocracy were,
determined that such adlstinxuUned stranger
should not iwas unnoticed. The English flag
want to. and he was besieged And pestered
with delicate alienl!r,ii». notwithstanding hi*|
VfryonW. tntry.Uut he i* reportel todiave
”1 c■««•» — tta itte ni me why they
ft alone, you know.”
\rr|ii»ol vottoii broker*.' Asso-
Hntlon.
ti MlerlaXtw Park Comment*!
hfi*.
obliging to all
Ar. bur McMullen was a quiet, inoffensive,
harmless man, who minded hia own affairs
and expected every one else to do tha
•ame. He, too. came to town on the same
day, and after drinking to the health of hi*
friends too freely, became slightly intoxi-
To tlio People of Xortti tJearglL
We, the undersigned business men of
Atlanta, recently v’sited, by request of
R«tv. Sam P. James, agent, tho Orphans’
Home, located at Decatur, Georgia, for
the purpoea of making r. fair ard full -ex
amination into its merit*, and after a
pleasant day spent at the restitution, wo
nro glad ot the opportunity of saying to
the public that we found its present man
agement to be efficient and economical,
nud (bat a little more liberality on tbo
part of tho public would make this nu in
stitution that would Ihj an honor to North
Georgia and a blessing to its people.
Tho Homo is located three fourth* f n
mile from Decatur depot The butldiug*
are commodious, and there are attached
two hundred an twelve acres of good farm
ing lan 1. Wo were delighted with tho farm
and growing croi*. ’Jhe children nro
healthy and happy, and are under fine
moral, iutellcctanl aud physical training.
This institution Is open t j all orphans who
need its protection.
This taring tho only inst’tutior of the
kind north of Angtptn and Mnron, it la not
only necessary, but cun be made eminently
nsef d. We, therefore, business men of
Atlanta, after a satisfactoiy knowledge of
this Home and its m.mngententa, commend
this enterprise, and will give all we ean,
and do what wo can for its maintenance.
The agent, Her. Ham P. Jones, will no
doubt, tb-i year relieve the Horn) of all
financial ooibnrnusmeut*. UU untiring
wuui iw eewrMj. u*v»uic ...kumw .uiv*.- efforU doaenrc a hearty sndliberV-iesp M
ted. Although he tcmeUmos drank a | ttvm oar people.
had a sort of holidxy nlr. It hnd bora long
since a better humored sot of gaesU or
more genial hosts assembled at the clab-
grounde.
After a little preliminary frisking tv get
the buggy wrinkles shaken out, Mr. Davis
invited tho crowd to o6mo np to tho speak
er’s stred. In a few appropriate remarks,
Col. H. H. Jones introduced the orator of
the day, Rev. A. J. Battle.
Dr. Uattlo utated that a short time ago
ho had t>een dubbed the "ff&sthetic depart
ment of the State Agricultural Society,”
ou account of a speech he made before
that body. If by tho "radhetio depart
ment” they meant tosignifythecrvzeaf-
ter sunflowers and lillie.*, and the simper
ing effotniunry of the Wilde school, he
denied the fitnoos cf the name. Bat
if they meant aeithetichm in its high
est nonso-the lovo of the beantifnl
in nature, nrt and morals—then he was
proud of tho name. He than in a half-
hour’s talk devoted himself to aestheticism
at home, pointing ont its moral, refining
and profitable results.
After the conclusion of Dr. Battle’s re-
marks Mr. Lumsden addressed the farmers
on "improved farm m tchiaery.” He illus
trated tho advantages of a*ing improved
.machinery by contrasting the old way with
| tho new, and urged tho people not to delay
in adopting improvements so clearly to
their advantage.
Col. Uardoman then told the crowd to
so vtt^r oat and have a good timo general
ly. There wa* a pretty general rush for
the dancing room when the string band
was already deposing those foot awake i-
: ing strains that characterize the country
riftneo. D racing wa* kept up all day in
the very shadow of the prerenoe of emi
nent divines and devout old Methodists.
I The “Boss Qusrtett*,” cons st ng of
Mc*ars. Freeman, Findlay, Battle rad
Price, mado the old grove vocal with har
mony.
Abont 1 o'clock dinner wa* announced,
id an elegant dinner it was, loo. It was
nlmndnnt, varied and well served, and it is
noedlea* to remark, received ample justice
at tha hands of the crowd.
Tne trio of byoiolers cargo in for a fair
share of general attention. The boys
made the trip-ten miles—in an hour and
three-quarters. First-rate time, consider
ing the hilly character of the ccnntry.
■ Abont ft o'clock the bind struck up
Home, Sweet Home,” anl tho crown,
|tired but happy, dispeised.
31 ECU AX I VS PICNIC.
A Day of Dnnrlug nt Adams* I'nrk.
S:iy what yon will, there’s nothing liko a
dash out of the city with its clean cot
streets, brick buildings and business air,I
into the breezy, piney, leafy woods where
yon can rail! the fresh born air before it
ifinds its way into town tobeoome tainted.
And aach a trip, if but for a day only, clears I
away the cobwebs that have clogged Ids
spirit*. It removerthe weight of business
caret from one’s braiu and give* hi* mind
a dear pose on which to write its iapres-
sions.
□ And when handsome Dick Harris shouted I
nil nbonrd yesterday morning, the train
moved off for Adams’ Park with about two
I hundred soul* thirsting fer a recreative
romp in the woods. The very engine
seemed to feel the jollity of the oocarioc,
anti went skimming over the track with
I the friskintsi of e. Samb.
1 That train carried many a hanl-handed
mechanic woo had worked steadily in the
smoke and dost of the shops, and now took
advantage of the cooasion to have one
da>’a play with pare breezes. Ho waa not
alone. Hi* wife, and hi* chldrc n, and his
sweetheart were with Mm. and they too
were proud of an opportunity to slip away
from household anxieties and devote i
one day^ to the pleasure’* of life. I
And what difference there ia in the
trees of the city and those ef the
country! In the city the ever-rising
dnst settles anon the leaves and dolls their
brightne s. The hot air oppresses their
growth, and they wear a wearied look thtt
robs them of tho brightness that belongs!
to them. Bat in the eountry the tree grows
and grows, proudly rearing iu head as if
conscious of the fact that no pent np Utica
contract* its powers, nod nature has given
it carte blanche t*> grow just as high
rut it will, and pat all the
possible green brightness on it* foliage.
And who con resist the sweet, balsamic
odor* that fan i onr cheeks at frequent in-1
terra!*, as if some Hrobdinaggian giant
was hidden away somewhere behind the
basbee and blowing hie fragrant breath
into yoor face. «
Ah! one day’s scampering In the woods l*
worth a ton of medicine. Parc country
air U the tonic that builds np systems ana
knocks the props from under dbease.
Yesterday was the annual anniversary of
little too macb, with the exception of toad I
talkie;, ho |ntfrfer^ir<tbr^; pDe ;
Art was asked that tame day, by the sher
iff, to so and take dinner with hitr, and he
replied: *' l will not go home with a tr »n
th il keeps dog* to ran white folk with.”
Little did l e think that before tF w
WOnt down those dogs woo’.,; 04 oh the
track of hi* murderer, oat 10 it te, Han
vey and McMullen rmtalth* kame little
doggery whore Moon a fvVt months before,
whrie maddened ni>4 Infuriated by the el-
fect’ot whiskey) threatened to take lira life
ofWaidv They had never m»t before,
pe,*0kt slnuigers, but befog wild and craz-
M by the hellish influence of man’s worst
enemy, with only & few word* p using bs-
tween then, sliauvsy atindiug upon tho
ground, and McMullen on his horse, with
one tremendous threat audita” Uauvey
buried hit km o d«ep to the hi t In Mc
Mullen’* side, and he fell to the ground
with the eiclamw’ioa of "O Lord, i am a
dead mao,” and Hanvey had played hell
►arc enough. Hanvey bring prett) drunk,
ran 08 some one-half mile and lay down
in the corner of the fence, where he was
afterward* tracked and found, and curb d
tnjril. MeMallen lived omit th* next day
about ana down, when turroaruled by hia
litlfle family and friend r, be quietly
breathed his Isst, the knife having severed
some of the fatal | ortions of bis body.
Hanvey wa* Lied at th* next term of the
Superior Court, elthongh, earnestly end
ebly defended by Lalhatu end Messrs.
Rece* and Ademsoo, he was found guilty of
murder. The after proceeding* were
the came as Li the case of Moon, the So-
i n toe Coart refusing a new trial, and the
Governor •ledintng to exercise executive
clemency. He waa accordingly reseutenced
by Judge Harris to be execs ted at th* seme
time* piece, mode and man era with Moon,
i ud the soma to be in pabtie. The citizen*
of Carrollton anticipated a very Urge
er red bets ou the day of ex^ention, it be
fog pretty generally known throughout the
c-mntry, and being a doable hanging and
ia public. Early ia the morning the peo-
pit begin pouring in, antil by noon the
* —t variuoriy estimated at from five
Mechanio* r Fire Company. Every year the
company celebrate the oocasion by a pic*
nio, and with bat few exceptions they have
been held at Adams' Pork for a long lime.
The heavy reins of the night previous
earned many to deciJe not to go, and.mnny
were prevented from attending by the
threatening aspect of the cloud* y sterduy
morning; still there were about two han
dred on the train.
A-riving at the park Ihe party disem
barked with their umbrella*, waterproofs,
bivkets, bumners, eto., and soon the coax
ing notes of Kcrelcr’a violin were summon*
ing those of the party who wished to dance.
Bets were soon formed and then the round
Columbos, Juno 1.—An Interesting in
cident occurred in the Saperior Court here
this morning. The court Las been engaged,
for two or three days, in trying the care of
»Vatt vs. tho Southwestern RsM-ouL The
suit was for damages, for injuries recoived
in ihe run-off at the time Revs. J. O. A.
Cook sad Oil* Glazebrook were hurt
Judge NVillis charged the jary that if the
Southwo tern railroad was leaseJ by the
Central i*t ecco-.danoe with an not of the
Legislature, and urn* being operated by the
latter company,*t tho time of Use accident,
upon which the suit wa* founded occurred,
then the Southwestern railroad was not lia
ble for dr.tneire.
The fact that tho Southwestern was
leased by the Cotilrnl ia notorious and wa*
admitted during the trial, but in tho fuco
of the judge’s chnrgo the jury brought in a
verdict for one thousand five hundred dol-
la s' damages aud costs of salt against
tho 8oathwestern railroad 00mpuny. Col.
Wallace of Batter, on the part of counsel
for the railroad, nt onoe gave notice that
they would present a motion for a now
trill. Ju'Lo Willi* announced that he
would order the verdict t aside and then
addrcr.aed the jury which bad broaghtin tho
verdiote He told them that they had
eithor misunderstood or disregarded tho
charge of tho court. He did not see how it
was possible for them to have mi-under
stood it, for it was as plain as tho English
language could make it, and that if he was
corn'll that they hnd disregarded the
charge ho would dischorgo them for tho
term, as in that cose they had violated their
oalfis. He would havo jurors
understand that it required a
decision of the Sapremo Court torc?:r»o
one of his rnl.nus and not tho venlict of
a pottit jury. He felt that ho owed it to
himsslf and tho ooonty to express this con
demnation. The effect was eleclrltyiug.
I have noth ug to nay about tho rain it* of
thi* particr lar care, I simply call atteution
to’ths fact that tho law xs given in charge
by the court was plainly against tho verdict,
bat I am certain that Jadge Willis deserves
tho thanks and moral suppnt of c-ery
man who wishes the oaure of justice
well.for this bold and well merited reb- ko
of the tendency on the pvrt of juries to dis
regard both law aud evidence, to s y noth
ing. of justice iu making
up verdicts against corporations. This
tendency In a trying shame
upon 001 judicial system which every fair
minded ani just man should do hit ut
most to throttle. Justloe should he meted
out to corporations aud individuals aliko
with an even hand,swayed by ne’ther preju
dice nor sympathy, and in noco-dence
with the evidence, the law and ihe dictates
of justice, and whenever a jury disregard*
this rale their action i* nothing
more nor lets than downright robbery un
der th? f rm* of Ut. Thera are truisms,
but they need enforcing ni>on the minds
and conscience* of iurors sadly.
1 dare say Judge Wil'is will not have cc-
carion ag tin soon to remind a jury that it
takes thirteen men to override nud di-re
gard the law. U. O. H.
THE PVULICSCHOOLS.
Additional Programme*—A Few Alter
ItemnrhH.
It it to bo regrettod that that the pressure
u oar colamns yesterday prevented any
thing like the extended notioe each of the
schoofo deserved. Each school in itself
was an enjoyable treat.
It is «• fact worthy of note that Ihore
were more visitors this year than at any
previous exercises. At every school the
rarsnts of the children were dropping in
daring the moruing, and many ot them
never attended before.
In tho roll of honor for Miss Clara
Smith’* class, iu tbo North Macon Gram
mar school, the name of Lamar Patterson
ts omitted.
The following are tome of the ‘omitted
programmes:
SECOND rroxrr SCHOOL.
Second Fear Class (Second Division)—
Miu Katie M’Kau, Teiteher.—Song, "Oar
Father in Heaven;” rodta.ion, "Welcome’
—Emma Bichard*, Willie Boutwoll,
Krunm Jean*, Chester Jones, Annie
Jeans, CbarBs Rtdaiiffo, Kate Grillin;
march: song, "Don’t Yon See Me Com
ing ? ” ‘.Dirty Jack”--John Walker; read
ing; writing; song, "W* All Know One An
other:” "Minutee—Alice Grierson; "Giv
ing, Smiling, Loving”—Maggie Dewberry;
sitting exercise* by the school;
"IVh.itBoootneeof the Pin* V”—Orrie May
Herrington/'Master Dichey"— Auni* Kim-
brew; spelling match; rong,"8mlle When
ever Yoa Can;” "Do Your Best”—by the
Mchool; "Little Thing*”—C'orinne Herring
ton; “Kindnoss”—Jcaaio Philip*; song,
" lhree Blind Miec;” "A, U,C ' —Fanny
Greenwood; nri'himtic, "Little Kittle”—
Ly the school; "Lovo Thy Neighbor.”—
Mose* Greenwood; song, "All Together.”
Addie Cannon reoeived a prise for the best
Annual cort Acutes wore swarded to
Addle Cannon, Hattie Ellis, Fanny Gteen-
wood, Orrie May Herrington, Cla-a Joeey,
Cheater Jone.-,8tuart Watson, Anri# Jeans,
Emma Jeans.
First Clou-Mrs M.N.Upford. Teach-
er.—Opening exercises; Hong by the class,
— 'Onr Father." One of Mother Goose's
Uhymefc- Freddie Solomon; Song,—
"Tartu Blind Mice.” Culitthonice ; Exor
cise in rending; Hung by class—"Hu*:
liee;” Recitation,—"What Shall I Give
Jeans”—Mary Bardick; Exercirc* la Arith
metic-Counting Hundreds by Five, Ton
and Twenty, also wonting by Roman
Methods; Addition nut Sab ration Ta
ble* ; "Holiday Hdug,” by the cU«s;
Speech,—"Hanging np the Christmas
Blocking”—ArUra* 1 Oraco: Reeitatioo,—
“Baby'S Letter" Minnie Robinson;
Recitation-"Twinkle Llttla SUr”-M*^
mi* Hewell; other recitation*, speeches
and aonga by doss; geographical exerotrc*
by oUs*; singing, marching, etc.; presen
tation of annual certificates and curds, by
the teacher, Mrs. M. N. lipford.
A nnual Jloll of Honor.—Eddie Bryant,
Maud Wilder, Lowry Rice, Gibson Clarke,
Freddio Solomon, Hasdai liick*, Mary
Hardick. Acs Goodyear, Mamie Bolinger,
Mary Dodd, Albert Dodd, John Holmee,
Paul Hollis Lrihi Kiddle, Laura Walk**,
Benlah McCaudle, Florence Wood, Lizxie
Abel. Bertha Greenwood, Jove; bine New
ton, Mamie Sen at
Oh,IyBack!
That's a common expres
sion and has a world of
meaning. How much suf
fering is summed up in it.
The singular thing about
it is, that pain in the back
is occasioned by so many
things. May be caused by
kidney disease, liver com
plaint, consumption, cold,
rheumatism,dyspepsia,over
work, nervous debility, &c.
Whatever the cause, don’t
neglect it Something is
wrong and needs prompt
attention. No medicine has
yet been discovered that
will so quickly and surely
cure such diseases as
Brown’s Iron Bitters, and
it docs this by commencing
at the foundation, and nak-
ing the blood pure and rich.
r 11' ipc 111 nn 1 oun 1 v. win,, ,. i,.
IT i.fi ll.ily Ins ni.d. 1 Mptilh ill,.., /..r kit,‘i.
ourt of ordinary of mM <
Witnrea my official signature t!
1882- J. A. Me)
Jullawtw
nBOROIA. HIBB COUNT'Y.-Whorcmi, Cor
U ii'rilus Sullivan, administrator, luw mad.
nplriU-utlon for letters of dismission from Uu
estate of l*. Kcrwln, lato of wild county
ccss.n1 r
This li therefore to clto and admontsb all
persons concerned to ta and §pp<
court of ordinary of —
Monday In August 11
r> show o
court of ordinary of raid
«,— ft, Auguiit next. P
K r mi’ Wh> " Wll<1 * PI,llalll0n fcbou W
’.Vitncs* my hand and official alynaturq thla
May Otb. 1M2. J. A. SIcMANCS,
mayMaw.’fm* Ordinary.
/1EOKUIA. BUm CXIDNTY.-Whereas. M. J
vT lte* r link made application for letters of
guardUruhfo of the person and propeitr ot
Krlward, Henry. Bertha and RoMOluzcr, minor
children of Albert Glazcr. «lwt iim d:
This la therefore to cite and admonteh all
persons concerned to ta and appear at the
court of ordinary of said county on tho tint
Monday lit June next, to show cause, if any
they can, why said application should t ot be
granted.
WltneM tny hand and official signature this
May r.ih, 1 ms. J. A. M0MANU8.
may7law4w*.~i Ordinary.
ri eoroia. B«T(
U J. I Jim nr, tTecu
reaenta tr "
COUNTY.—Whereas Henry
utorof Mm. K. U. Bibb, rep-
—-iraln his petition, duly filed
and entered on record, that he has fully ad
min Utered Mrs. K. U. Bibbs' estate. This is
therefore to rite all peraons concerned, leg*-
teca and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can. why said executor should not bo dUchare
ed from his executorship and receive letters of
dtemlkklon on the flrat Monda' ‘ * *
Logamport, Ind. Dee. 1, iCCo.
For a long tim« I havo been a
sufferer from stomach and kidney
_.!OTS
disagreed with me. 1 waa annoyed
and the very small u
disagreed with me. |
very much frow non-rctet.tioiflfi.
urine. 1 tried man/ remedies with
no success, until I used Brown's
Iron Bitten, biaca 1 used that my
itomach doe* no* bother me ary.
iiaMa.wssrj’d»
general health is such, that 1 fed
/UKOKOIA, BIBU COUNTY.—Whereas. John
IT W. Stubbs. Jr., haa made application for
letters of administration on tho estate of John
“' Stubbs, fir. late of aald county, decenred :
his is therefore to cite and admonish all
...*ors_ concerned to be and appear at the
court of ordinary on the first Monday In June
next, to show’ cause. If any they can, why said
application should not ta granted.
—s my hand and official signature tnls
uu.. 1*82. j. a. McManus.
mayMawlw' Onilnary.
Brown's Iron BltL ,
I have gained twenty pounds in
weight.
•s for one month,
. enty pounds ii
O. li. Sakc^mt.
/VEDKtflA. Biltlt UUIINTY.—Whereas E.
\TandI. li. Johnson, executors of the estate
of K. 8. Johnson, 8r..have made application for
letters of dismission from oaid estate.
This la therefor* to clto and admonish nil per-
Leading physicians and
clergymen use and recom
mend Brown's Iron Bit
ters. It has cured others
suffering as you are, cr.d it
will cure you.
TUTT'S
fmmranosn
sons conccmeil to ta and appear at the
ofordlnaryof Mid county ou the first—....
day in June next, to show cause, if any they
thousand dollare: post coupons of city of Mo- William M. Crumteyi jr’." V/Ta. 't.rvswaninu
Bain: all of whom arc ready to U^tit 1 ’Jw.
merit* of the preparation.
Fries. 11 ..'Wipe* tattle.
lTrporcd l,y J. IIHADFIELD, 8ole IWr,
Atlanta, 0*.
Fur mile everywhere by Druggists and »-.•>*
A DISORDERED LIVER
IS THE BANE
of tho present generation. It is for tho
Caro of this disease and Its attendants,
SICK-HEADACKE." BILIOUSNESS, DY8-
PEPSIA. C0N8tlP*THm, PILES, etc., that
flffW PILLS have gained a world-wide
reputntloiL~~Wo Remedy has ever b;an
discovered that rate eo gently on the
dlgeaUveorgana,givlng tHem vigor tu ae«
Hmllate food. Aa a natural r*ault,~
Ifervoua System la Braced, the Muscle*
ore Developed, and tho Body Robust.
pKORU.IA, Bllli! tXJUNTY.—Whereas. Geo.
tj II. tawe. executor of the estate of John II.
Ix)wc. late of mid county. decft*cd. has mado
application for leave to roll one Georgia 8 per
cent, bond of one ihouutid dollar*; one Ceu-
trel railroad ^divideml scrip, No.^l.’JW, for
„ - — btro/mt —
r dollar*, aud four acre* of Isudaltuate in
county, lying on west ride of thu public
road leading from Macon to Clinton, adjoining
land* of Mm. F. I. Wilburn and other*, belong-
'•ig to said v*tate:
This is therefore to cite and admoniih all
person* concerned to be nnd appear at the
court of ordinary on the first Monday In Juno
next, to show cause, if they can, why said ap
plication should not be granted.
Wltneaa my hand aud official slanatnre this
May flth. iml J, a. McM ANL'B,
mav7daw4w* Ordinary.
. Johnson ha* appllrel for exemption of
realty and tienonally and kettinr ajiart and
valuation of homcvtcad, and 1 willysr* upon
tho aamo at 10 o'clock a. m. on the first day of
June, 18N2, at my office. May 11. 'kvj.
Notieo to Drul^o
TTNTIIi Saturday, Juno 21, IK*?!, the County
U CbauniMlont r* of Bibb invite miicd pr<
e la for building a wooden bridge over Ti
fkce creek at the rite now known os Sea
cy'a bridge. For plan*, ipcclth-ath us and a..
further information apply to the undersigned
CHHIb nucl Fovor,
n. IUVAI.. n, CUnt -r nt Mn - m H„t-v I.-\
lAwn U tn n naltrltl district. Tor
tutor
ntirlr dt«co«r»go<t whan t bog an t
TUTt*a ] —
roy laborer* soon , .
and I Uavo bad no further trouble.
account of blUoua Ctaeaeee and chills. X t
1 beoarae hoarty and robust.
homestead of personalty and the valualton
of tlio same, and I will ;«*< apon said applica
tion on Saturday, June 17,1882, at 10o'clock a.
“i., at my office.
mayJTwtd J. A. McMANUS, Ordinary.
•Here Ihe rnyenred Liver, clean*
unt 11 rally, witU-
Kweu. HMMMI
the lllood hen poll
util which
Try tlile rraiMly ft»t r» r, anil you will gain
a hen!thy IllgeMloit. V igoroiie H.mI t. »*u, <1
X'rlre.XSi'cuU.* xilllee, 3’» Mmrnj Nt.. >. v!
TlirrS HAIR DYE,
flstv n*in
Black_ by *1
swaaa changed to a Otoaav
tppiloaUoo or this Drb. It
nr.attd acts Instantsaeonsly.
<e sent by express 00 receipt
LV“re * *
:.!i> ; • o:
G. a Djbo,
M. UiuattM.
K, O, Raxdall.
Atlanta, June 1, Ibfti.
Rrlkht’* UUrstv, Dlsbctrs, Kidney,
l.tveror rvltidry literaw*.
Have no f?ar of any of ibese dlreascs if
yotiTise Hop 0!U«re. as they will prevent
and cure llie worst cases, eveu when you
have been made wore* by some great
puff**<i up preteuded cures.
yiriroroloslr.it.
We have received from J. M. Buanlinan
Fan., the usual ir.cU-orolotficul report for
Use month of May, which ia as fol
lows:
Ihe mean temperature lor the month
just paseml was <*» degs.
Mnxiraam .. Sildcss.
Minimum 48 dex*.
(taint.nil for thu month 2.94 in.
Hi* mean temperature for May
1881 wa* - 74 degs-
Maximum Ittucip*
Minimum Mdcg*.
Rainfall for that month 1 in.
I have been oaked to publish the -ainfall
for the month of June. 1 send herewith a
statement for eleven years:
Rainfall for Jane 1871 was 5.91 inches.
“ " " 1872 waa 1.58
“ “ “ 1873 waa 7^1
“ “ “ 1874 was !U8
" " 1875 was 8.18
" " " 1878 was 588
•• “ " 1877 was 4.32 “
“ " “ 1878 waa 3.WI “
“ “ “ 1MTJ was 147 “
“ “ " 1880 waa 1.41 “
.w m « 1881 w a* 2.97 “
Average 3.79 “
Extract of repott from the celebrated
pbjsldan, Kraimus Wilton, of Ieoodoo.
Epglat.d: • • "Several t-vere cares of
eras u rapt ion have come under my ob
servation that have Urn cured by the
timely u«e of Golden's Liebig's Liquid
Extract cf Deer and Teric Iuvigocator.” 1
(eke no other. Of;
Watfrftnstein Uispenied cool bear to thoM
inepued to drink, while Mrs. Wnggenstein
dt*hed np ice eroam and lemonade to the
At dlntter-timt Odf ftporler was liiroed
over to tho tender mercies of Mrs. J. C.
Keel and Mrc. J- -L. Kennejy, who spread
a tempting table. The rcportorial appetite
was appeased by tbe amplitude of the col
lation, which embraced nut only the usual
constituent* of the conventional picnic
dioner. bQt all the firit-.Haaj clement* of a
feast.
After dinner tbe dance was returned, and
thoce whose feet were not coaxed into pay
ing devotion to Terpsichore gave them
selves up to pestoral enjoyment, by strolls
through the groueds.
When the regular passenger traiu poised
by the park, oar reporter bid the merry
piektrickers g >od afand left them in Uw
full enjoyment of a big dsy with No. 4.
Mortuary Urport.
The board of health reports twenty
deaths for the month of May. Bix.wbitro,
end eighteen colored, being an annul ratio
of nioo to the thousand whites, and twen-
:y-four to the thousand colored. Of tbe
twenty-four deaths five were of child'en
underfire year of age. Two were ninety
year of age and died of old age.
Too Mcch Halt Fi*ii.—‘ The day wa*
Friday, yer Honor, an’ tha onld lady gava
me brtled mack’rel for breakfast, *alt eod
for dinnsY and fish balls for lay. an'——"
"What haa this to do with thi* charge of
intotteAtioa?” Justice Ford aakod of a
jolly looking, reapectably dressed man
named Owen O'Connor, in tbe Jefferson
Market Folios Court teeter day.
"Well, yer Honor, I dhrank so much ice
water that roe stomach got sick, an’ to
it I tuk a whiff or two of tprrrite.”
"How much did you drink?”
"Floss yer Honor, I dhrank it oat o' the
bottle, on’ K didn’t guar* Fw quantity.”
"Was he disorderly the Ju-tiee asked
of the policeman who made tboarrt-t.
"No sir; I found him arieep os s stoop.
He earn* willingly and In*i*ted on tpewtwg
a bottle of wine before Ibroaghthimin”
"Well, O'Connor, I gueralwill let you
go thts time, but in fatars avuid drirkteg
oat of the bot’te,” 1. •. • I l • 1.
‘’itedad I will. Honor, an’ I'll ate no
1.1 .r- -sit li-lt. w^r.j O'Connor »last*.>rJi
in court. — .v. 1. ItenlUI. . .
Th# following is a list of the pupils in
the “A** close of tha High School wbora
average standing in the subjects of Latin,
Greek, French, Algebra, Kuglish Gram
mar and arithmetic, reached 90 per ornt.:
Uirls—Bella Abraham t'5 2-5, Mary Lee
Hoyuton 91 3-5, Fannie Cherry 98 3-5, Leila
Connor 914A Dellie Freeman 95, Faaline
Logan 913-5, May Lipford 94 1-5.
/toys—William Deiix 9J 1-5, Ka fas Evans
931-5, Jerald Fountain 95, Rob’t. Hodge»95,
Malcolm Jone • 95 3^5, Hugh Whits 93 3-5,
Laden Williamo 941-5.
Summer
Complaints
Fitriucrii' Wive*.
It Is an evident fact that farmer*’ wives are
ffikted with aianjr disease* which are the re
sult of overwork. They ar* constantly on one
ceaseless pitta* of toll from daylight at morn
ing until late at night So change, no relaxa
tion. no rest! Farmer* should note thu fact,
and be forewarned before it U too late. It U
astonishing what an amount of labor the Wires
of farmer* perform. Many «f them get up and
have breakfast reedy before tlrelr husbands are
out of bed. Then U is work, wArk, work, until
near midnight, their mind* during the time be
ing constantly ormpleri with their duties, and
with thlnklngof bow the food D to l»e supplied,
w hen ibewaritlng and Ironing Is to be done,
when Um* can be (pared to scrub the floor, how
the children are to be clothed and kept tidy,
and Innumerable other thing* not necessary
to mention, all of which combine to overwork
and break down the strongest woman In the
land. In no ease Is It safe to be continuously
thinking upon any one thing, and in coses
where the brain has been weakened by too
great a strain upon It, thereby producing In
sanity, epllepey. vertUro, hysterica, h-male
wearness, general debility, and a multitude
of other diseases, the remedy is Rest aed a
few bottles of Dr. 8. A. Richmond A Co.'a
Samaritan Nervine. It acts directly upon th*
nervous centre# and Invigorate* aud strength
ens the who!* *)etem. Many ladies have ~
trained from using Samaritan Nervine on
count of an existing prejudice against adver
tised medicines. I*t us ask a question: Are
you prejudiced against sewing machines be
cause you have seen them advertised, or can
you doubt th* Ingenuity and skill required In
their invention T Again, would you refuse to
veSSwfthattniad pub?**ulUtojwol*£»ibwe
In tomes and yet hod a capital of several mil
lion* left? Do such advertisements shake your
confidence and create prejudice? Then why
refuse to credit the testimony of tl*~
have found Samaritan Nervine that 1
for tt In overcoming thne* ailment* Peculiar
to your sex? The following statement speaks
for Itoelf. Lenawee eo., jjjrh., J
Dr. Richmond—Dear Mr * fhlsVtorertify
that my wife bad flu for thirty five ycare.
They would loot her for about one hour and
ssfirirst. urzsx* Tr ■" f °“ r
mere tie after aha look the lint doe
now permanently cored, and her I
At this season, various diseases of the
bowels ar* prevalent, and many fires are
loet through It k of knowledge of a safe
and sure remedy. Fluky Davis’ Fain
Killek Is a sure cure for Diarrlicra, Dys
entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Hummer
Complaint, ef a, tod is perfeet/f eafe.
Bead the following i
swgsSBpzif'
"'in'iKvS.'iBK.
1 on tl»c first Monday in July, 1882.
my hand and ofllcfal signature this,
ap2*
Ordinary.
my hand and official signature, thli
J. A. McMANUS.
. Ordinary.
msy2l law iwr
w.O.HMI III, Clerk.
i T “
- IMENT.
FRIcND !
J.?. STEVENS & £8.
34 WHtfEHALL ST. STIANTA, SJL"
HOLMEs
MOTHErrs
ln« to be coru
plu-lt couildci
will control p
fered Is of such a character as t
array ot certlUcttle*. Those Jj;
who liave use«l It. re ^ crm * 1
READ THE TESTUlf
I most earnestly entreat every
Ing to be con fin id to use "Tur
UKr.” Couplcil with the entre
that during a larxe obstetric*!
four years), 1 have never - knov
produce a safe and quick del! ve
H. J. 1IGLME8, M. D.
A lady from one of tho eou
Georgia, who has been acting
many years, writes: •*! havo
TiikMothkx's iuucr you act
ncuuHTxn with it. in every it
A gentleman writes: "My
Mothca's ftxuxr at herfourt
ami her testimony Is that she n
with one-half of tho suffering <
former confinements, tnd reco
much less time. Hhc also rccot
lady friend who waa about to
thu first time, and she says: 1
I ao» i>ermittiMl
well known citizens of Allan
' t . the fo’I v.-nc
A IJAitlJ.
flUft. 1
Pin-My rli
•ymptome.i! ...
nud other worm mreiiclucs, but kUeu
t-» expel any. Peeing Mr. lbf-n*' ce'fti-l
| cate, 11 ot a vial of Burnt,a W'onx On.
C(2 toe tint dose brought 4" worms
nd the second d«M- souiany w trciwaa
, d 1 did not count them. 8. if. ADA VP.
I For sale by all druggists. lTcparcd I
.LYNDON,
■
N. A them
Us
83
0EOROIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Whcren* R. F.
lawtoti, executor of tbe estate of Mrs. Eliza
Dslooche, has ium\e appllratlon for leave to
•ell a two story brick sums hou«o and lot on
Becond street, and the dwelling and lot of thu
said Mrs. Eliza Deloache at the tltno of her
death, all In the city of Macon In sold couMy,
' rionglfig to mid estate:
Thlr, is therefor* to cite and admonish all
person* concerned .to bo and appear at thu
—_ -•—u 0 f said county, on the “ '
.. , next, to »how causally..,
they have why said application should not l>c
granted.
Witne.
J tinGw tu
rn y official signature this June 2,1W.
J. A. McMANUS, Ordinary.
Bibb Couotr Sheriff ’« Sale.
VL be onld before the court house door in
the city of Macon, during the legal hours
e. on toe firm Tuesday Iu June next, the
following property, to.wit: That tract or parrel
of land situated In the Yinevlllo district in said
untr, and containing 3U err**, more orient,
_ jumlrel as follows: On tbe northwest by
property of J. L Hardeman, on the southeast
by an alley, and on th* southwest by the Vlno-
vlll# road. tavic<l on as the property of t\ B.
Callaway to Mtisfy a fl. fa. fsaaed from Bibb
fupertor Court in favor of Thomas M. Argali
vo. C. IL Callaway. Property tadni.-d out by
plaintiff's attorney. u. B. w'KHrcoTT,
MsvMh. tiwa-ikd Biicriff.
Hill’s Hepatic Panacea,
Manufactured hr
\W. H. BARRETT, Druggiut,
Aujusta, Ocorscix
ENTIRELY from ROOTS urd
that have for A CENTURY been rr.ocn-w
fnlly used for the removal of fro 1 ’he
ajstem, correcting the inegu'nritios of tlw
HP rnnch, ard purifying tin* Blood.
Thismedicina i* well known in \r»:i»
nlocos in Gcorgia aud Hooth Cnroltaa, ana
has been recommended by th** mo. L . nn*
ed of the medics 1 profession tor
HEADACHES, SOUR STOMACH, i;
FEFSIt. TORPID LIVER,
CHILIJ) AND FEVFJt,
SKIN ERUPTIONS AND BAD 005
TION OF BLOOD,
where aeratehes and riinidu hoe
annoying and aggravating aorea. 111 •
up ia larger bo'tles thnu o her one A
E Tepar&tioL*, and retails for 50
0. It will cure the worst
Mules and Horses.
NOTICE.
OEOROIA. B1RB CBOUNTY.—To all whom It
may concern: Mrs. Klizabeth J. Nutting of said
countr having died on the Whday of May.lSK.
— 3 'imea O. Wynn, of Mid Btate, having in
. r form applied, os a person selected by the
licit of kin, for letters of administration on h«
estate; under the 2«Mth section ot the coda:
This lato cite all and singular the creditors
and heirs of Mid Elizabeth J. Nulling to be and
appear at my office, at tbe July term next of
the court of ordinary at mid county, and show
cause If any they can why pennauent letters of
administration should not be granted to Mid
‘7 vn non Mid estate.
W’UneM my official signature this the 2d day
of June. DM2. J. A. McM A NUB.
Jun3#4w+ Ordinary.
/ 1 EOROIA. JONES COUNTV.-W'herea* A. It.
\ T Itoas. as a«lmlnlstrator on the estate of K. M.
Baker, decease*!, of Jones county, applies tome
jr dismission from Mid estate.
These are therefore to cites nd admonish a
Demon* concerned to show cause. If any they
have, at this office, on or by the fl?>t Monday
In August next, why the same shall not be
granted.
Witness my hand officially, Ajiril
aprtiwtd* <>rdlnory.
STRONG! A. JONEM t OU NT tT-Whereas Mrs.
Vft'arrie C. Smith and Leonidas Smith, exec
utor and executrix of the estate of John T.
Hmlth, deceased, have applied to me for die-
Thcseare thereto* to cite and a«lmonUh all
persona concerned to show cause at this office,
on or by tbe first Monday In August nexL if any
tncy^l ave, why the mm* shall not he g anted
| W limit my hand officially, AptM -
sprtwbl* Or>
p3CJAirly
NERVOUS DEKili i"7.
D*. E C. Wm*a Nzavc and Baain TVju
M0.NT: asi*cct.lo iar Urrterla. 1>L
vulstotis, Ncrr.ms lfe»iache. Ifeti.... .
ton. Loss of Memory, BrerniatnrrluM.
teucy. Involuntary EmisstuWa,
Age. caused by ovcr tixinirm,
ovcr imlulgciice. which leads ?<
and death. One box will cure rroeM
Eai h box contains «me mouth’s treatrueel
dollar n box. or six boxes for five dcltare;
by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We
antecsix tx>x's to cure any case. With
order recei ved by u» for six box*vsacct
with tivu dollar*, wo will send tho 1
our written guarantee to return the a
the treatment dues oot mSecl a core,
tees issued only by Lamas, Rankin A L
Mactm and Atlanta, Go. Or bn by -it.
regular price. Ml s iy
W. H. PILLO W i
(ot Jacksonville, Fla.,)
Fruit and Froduce CuBiniissiou House,
Located at
7G Poplar 8L, Blake’s Block, Ma
For tho Psaeh sevocn. Will Icy .MUrigSf
choice peaehei* and other fruits, in-1 .«Ii.
melons, in fit condition fur whirm**
Crates rurnUlit-d to patroui at low rtUa.
m*y23dA*3m '
NEW FIRM.
TI? E have ojit-ncd in Forsith. a
if Grocere nndl*rovteiun Im-im «•
friends end tho friends of Capt. J. W’. Iso-
mas, who is with us. will find us * “
stand of Duma* a Alien, where
glad to*
r.7w3i
W.T.M,
Election Notice for Stock
anti Fence Law.
TONWCOL’NTY. GEORGIA.—In Kronltu..
il with an art of the Legislatnre. approved Au
gust 2S, 18*1, an election will he held at the va
rious election precinct* In Jones county on
Mouday. the 10th day of July next, to vote upon
Utequudioa of ••Fence" or -So Fewee’* for the
county of Jones; safil election to be conducted
aa other elections and returns to be made to th
undersigned. A petition as required by aaii
art Is now of file In thts office.
Witness my bend officially May 22,18*2.
maynwid K. T tateB^ulnary.
iHAIci 3:: ■••-'AM
•- ■■ lr
jSb i'
COOL, SPARKLiHC, ELEGANT
m iviHi
5c a Glass
PARKS!
hlmzii t
MBrioOvt telft
Axd the Bcti thi C J.t:'
ury v snl dmtera, onl iw^r Xa^r n P
Ko (Sunil7 ean safely be widioct this
invaluable remedy. Iu price bnnge it
within the leech of all.
For sale bjr nil druggists nt Joe, 50c.
end $1.00 per bottle.
PERKY RAV1S A BOX. Proprietors
Providence, R. L
PROF. HARRISON,
AF Owlo, derlsres the* "no Inteltlytprre
U ti doner triea to purify th* Idocal ormed
cate the luags." end (hue the mlk»on miles o.,
vascular rewtrege I* beyond the seep* of hie
administrations, and diphtheric, due to tie
ategnatton. Is tayofnl the pellcle—« seated
b>»>k to him—whlf? the aeptic corruptions are
tains their dreadful work. The ex pionUton
•A this new field M Impcradve, and no lnteUl-
n aiT.iM to nrgUct tu Bo
1. ih 1-.
.
JZ2
Lamar,Rankin & Lamar’s
SODA WATER
[. »ckoow!«;(«] b, ill (o b. TBX EL -
Don’t fail to come and net a* when you
to tr> i'. \
Lamar. Rankin A Lamar. Druggists.'