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<! 4c ©cjJtgfe IUccIiIit m'tx Jau.m^ 4 ££S*>gcE. fU TILMIAFM * BMIMil* d«TT7 H«»fcir fnTvLM •?*rr a*; md*r CsaDuit $e nu.!'.*d poaU(s frt _—- ■tenth. flu lor ttirrs uf-i#. I» lor oil tsoctLa. »{110 n j«i. m Vuilt ta nulled to r.lir^lrn p«tut< tree. it (. • r**r *&<i (i tor t.t awi^s. ttaruleni ndTertlaoiQccU will bo taken at ecu Cellar par •quar* of un Low or fe» lor th* Ant Insertion. and fifty renu lor eocL tuts* ■a«nt Innrtloa. Liberal lotto to eoatiartotx Oil; •:: , o.-.rfua *•; ^ ^ % for (bo W *ckly. %Xi eoro~ anlfetloni. Intended f*t Mbllmtfon «iOit u* accompanied by too writer’* nam# oa<l oddnas, not for publicoiiot, bot u u evidence ol c^od faith* Rejected cctamunlcattoc* will not bs returned •orrarroiilruco oonUtntot tin portent new* cad dueouiear of Uvlu* top 1 ' - *- it solicited bot muxt bo brief end bo ornuen upon bu »aa tide ol lbs paper, to kxtn attention, ^naltuncc* oboold bo PioiH bj Eprws, Monsj Order, or !te*tat*rsd Letecr. %|i ■otntk'iQ!' atlona thoofd bo xMrawil (0 J. r. HlbAO». Manacor. Macon. UM|iL I1C0X TBJBiPB iND KKSEMEt FRIDAY, JULY t. 1*82. Tnr prattle of the /frfcintf Times is again heard in the land. Surely (his is a great and mirtcaloaH awakening. Trn: elate of the Atlanta ring ought to be broken beyond repair. Hava the Dem ocr&tio masses the eenrage to do it? The evidences of -weakening on the part of recently rampant Jeffersonian organs are unmistakable. They the hand-writing on the wall. Kothimo cot£d be more pleasing to lav- ers of a bold, brilliant paper than the suc cess with which the Atlanta Keening Her- aid is meeting. It is an honor to Atlanta and a credit to Georgia journalism. iTlaabotft time for Remus to gw into hla room, with the window open towards the dwelling place of his estssmel partner and colleague, and make a prediction of the unopposed nomination of Little Alex. An indorsement of the Democracy of Mr. Stephens la a condemnation of the Democracy which is professed by the rank and file of the Democratic army <il Geor gia. Let this fact be remembered on Tuesday next. Col. Tmoextom haa let upon teemed coalition colleague." It is well. Our sympathies were deeply stirred by the humiliation of a once proud paper. The conqueror does well to wear his honors modestly. So far as the counties have been heard from, a derided majority of the delegates ehosen are opposed to the nomination of Mr. Stephens. There doesn’t seen' to be much of a "walk over" or any other sort of a get over In this. A Count net correspondent seems to think Mr. Wilde did a smart thing in soothing the llehind Times editor to sleep Friday night. Smart! Wall, now, if Mr. WUda bad waked him up there would have been something to boast of. Tn Gainesville Southron is the leading Stephens paper In Ibe ninth district. Ham straggles terribly for the lead, but 1’eto Lawtbo feels that ha haa superior claims on tho old Commoner by reason of a com mon indorsement of Emory Bpeer. Bowk of the Jeffersonian papers object to the editorial style and make-up of the TsLxoaara aid Maseuou. This ia ex oeediugly painful to u«, but nnder the cir- oumstances it ia absolutely unavoidable. We are not writing for fame Just now. Ruxoa has It that duriog the Wilde lee tare ia Golambas, the editor of the lit hind Times went fast asleep. Frankly, wa be lieve our informant is mistaken. The editor simply failed to wake op when Mr. Wilde began bis remarks. At least that our courteous conclusion. Ma.HTKranm's candidacy haa already, wa fear, caused irreparable injury to the party. There isn’t a paper supporting him that doesn't know of numbers of Demo crats who will vote for him for Governor noder no dreomstanoea. We challenge one of them to a contrary showing. Wnv should the Atlsnta Constitution ob ject to Major Baoon because he opposes the bosses ? Is tho Constitution in any way related to those renowned wire-poll- an ? Is it their organ ? Dees it handle the party whip ia their interest ? We like to see a man who opposes the 1 Thera is hops for the party and the Biate in such opposition. Ir Mr. Sterhena o* nominated there will be no need for the Democrats in theaev. enih tad ninth districts to oppose Felton and Bpeer. Mr. Stephens haa indoised them in their pravious races, and there no reason to believe bo does not do»onc„. If the Democratic convention condones tU party offsnsea of Mr. Stephans, there D no reason why it should not also commend Messrs. Bpeer and Fallon to Democratic who pro. Omoui polities ia catting badly mind. Boo. ol tea Himpir meu do not know ^n&SrWtSUT- *"‘" wutbor of th. InJ.i-mUeu, “*•«»»be nob a strongKtepbaoe _ f" 1 »n> Um.au, that ■““•BUphop*. uo running tbo un. ■oktdolo. Both on trying to .how that SH *“•£«■not raderaUnilbio mpo- •Wton^-Girtaasfl Herald. Tho obon ia t specimen ol J,f fereonlsn niiod (onto. Exactly »h»» * “boll weather" U, we do not know. Tb«rt an various kind, ol weather, b«»*o an notpoatad on tbia paiticolai wrtatj. Willingham nut attend to that Th.rn.Prau iadonn Sit. Staphuu; tha Tkunaan axd Mauniiu doaa not. Tha Oiriaartt limit Indore*. Ur. Stephan.. Kow, which two of tease paper* ream to bo “renal a* tbo nmo ach-lnl*?' Tu (lection ol a political tricketer to xattla aboot in Boaator HiU’. Mat ia a part ol tha programme that was aattlad tn thoaa Woahingtoo and Atlanta in (lad to loam that Senator Hints Im proving. It won Id bo hotter to nwd bio portrait to tho Senate, to npntonl tbo Kl.te, then to elect a man who would plot and aabnaa and winwork to npplut the great men, nnder stances. On Saturday last. In the city cf Augus ta, Richmoud county, and State ofGeor- (la, a handful ol genUemen uaembhtd Ibenuelret Ingolber for tbo purpaao of Mleetlng delegatea to the approaching State Dtm icra'Jc convention. The dutj wu perfonned, and war pre- raced bp a perfunctory platform, the cen tre board of which U u follow,; Mrtolml. That while Atnc ol u may hare dlffeted with Mr. Stephen, u to qneithmr o! minor policy, no ion of th. lend haa aerred hla country with more conaplcuona purity, uao tulnna, ability, fidelity and t^atrlotlam, none has been longer tried, none found more faith- ful to the prlnclplca of Democracy, not one hae mom endeared hlmaelf to oar party and peo ple; that we, therefore, congratulate that party and that people upon tbo event ol hla nomine- Uon, and pledge ottnelvea to two every honor able method to secure bo ausptelous e remit Among tbo friends of a lifetime few are nearer to the writer of then] liner than the dliUngulihrd and eloquent gcS| tlcman, who offered and moat probably constructed that remarkable resolution. But all of the eloptence and power of the gentleman cannot byaiWpi.nl or proof make good, that no mart can be “found more faltbfel to the principle, ol Democ racy" tbaa Mr. Stephana. ' It tstiwo that the reaolutlon wka water ed by an admlaaion to the effect that be tween tire Richmond county Democracy and Mr. .Stephens there bad been differ ence. u to “minor policy.", lie', ua examine into oneol these In- atancea ol “minor policy.” In llte campaign of 11172, juat aa Geor gia bad come to her own again ^and wu challenged lo fight for her posscaalon, General A. R. Wright war nominated by a Democratic convention of the eighth Congreaalonal district u a candidate for Congreaa. General Wright wu not un* kuoam to Ge irglana. Ue bad been a dis tinguished political • leader In tho days which preceded the war. lie had been one of the most gallant and self-sacrificing meu who took up arms to defend Georgia. He bad won honor and glory upon the bloodiest fields of the revolution. But tlieie aervlcu weig inalgulncant u compared to those rendered when bis peo ple were crushed by the mailed hand of the conqueror. At the head of the Chron icle and Consfftutfenalfsf, from whose pegea we have clipped the resolution upon which we are commenting, he did a work Hist endeared him to the hearts of every boneal man, woman and child In Georgia. Ho cleared the way for the Democratic party to usert Itself again in the affairs of the Ststo, and ho wu nominated In grateful recognition of hla great amices, hla courage and hla abilities. Among those who opposed him moat per sistently, bitterly and ably, wu Mr. Ste phens. Aa one of the “atralghtouU" who threw themselves' In leaolt agalntt the pronounced Judgment of the party, Mr. Stephens worked with all of his energy and ability to defeat General Wright. Mr. Stephens attempted to strike dowo the strong right arm of this man, when he wu coarronted by Philip Clayton, tho selected leader of the Republican boats, and hla rear and flanks were threatened by an Independent candidate. To the credit or tho good people of the eighth district the scheme railed. They were true to their principles and tbalr choice. Mr. Stephens and the “atralghtouU” were overwhelmed by a popular majority, and Gen. Wright wu trlnmphantly elected. Death claimed him before he had touched the honors lor which he had »o nobly striven, and by a mockery ol fate Mr. Stephens, by tacit consent, wu permitted to uke the seat of the dead soldier sad statesman. From that scat hi hu again fulmina ted tho language of revolt against the mandates of the Democratic party ol the eighth district. How then, In Use lace of these facts, can Itlchmond county Demo crat! say that “none have been more laflbful to Democratic prlnclplca” than haf Wu Wnght faithful in Ufa :* Wu the brilliant Ion who succeeded him so quick ly in Ilfs, and in death, faithful t If so, by what rule do ahandlul of Democrats propose to meuure the falthfnlueu of the dead by the unfaithfulness or the living f Men may persuade themselves that a present policy can indorse what would have been spurned yean ago. Political mlataku may be forgotten end political enmes coudoned, but the Richmond coun ty Democracy cannot rightfully rest their support of Mr. Stephens upon hla laltb- fulness to Dtmocratlc principles, above all others. The truth ol history protests •gainst tha monstrous assumption. SsUrdsy. October *. the note uya: "Celled all hatulf at 5:30; breakfut- half ounce of alco hol and a pint of bot water. Alcohol proves of Ciest advantage; keeps off cravft** for iood, preventing knowing at Momsch, and has kept up die aucukUa o! Use men, who are given three ounces a day. Went ahead until 2ft JO, and after five miles struck big river Sfaln; hare to turn Lack; halt at &; only made ad* vance of one mile. Hard luck. Snow, 8.8. E. wind. Cold camp. But little wood and half ounce of alcohol ” Sunday. Oth: "All hands at 4:». One-half ounce alcohol. Bead divine service. Sent Mlndcrman and Noras ahead for relief. They started at7. Cheered them. Under way at*; crossed creek, broke through ice, all wet up to knees, dried clothing and under way again at 1W0. At 1 struck river bank, llalt for. din- ner-balf ounce alcohol. Alexy shot thrse ptarmigans. Made soup. We ara folio’^ Nlnderman’s track, although he Is 1'^ utVfifi I trtrti'i iB- out oi sight. Ice moving rapid’ Hvetto northward. UaltatLto o^ eo mlce ** w00 *. Found canoe. Uy out. needs la-tt mad go to sleep." Monday,October 10: "last half once aleo- hoi at MO. At (1:30 seat Alexy off to look for ptarmigan. Eat deerskin scraps. Yesterday ate my deerskin fool-tips. Under way at A. In crowing creek three got wet. Built fire and dried out. Ahead again till II. Used up. Built a flro and utAde a drink out of the tea leaves and from the alcohol bottle. On again at noon Very hard going. Ptarmigan tracks plentiful. At 3 halted, used up. Crawled into a^hole In the bank. Alexy in quest of game. Nothing for supper except a spoonful of glyce rine. All hands weak and feeble, but cheerful. God help us!" Tuesday, ilth: "8. W. gale wlttt snow. Un’ able to move. No game. One spoonful of gly cerine and bot water for food. No mora wood ‘ i our vicinity." Wednesday, 12th: Breakfast, last spoonful of glycerine and hot water. For dinner a couple handfuls of Arctic willow in a pot of water and drank tho infusion. Every hour wAaker and weaker. Hardly able to get firewood. W. gale with snow." While the Borne Courier is declaring that Mr. Stephana ia not acceptable to the Independents, and tha Constitution is ad vocating him aa the only man. living or dead, that can bring the Independents back into the fold, Mr. Bpeer from hla seat in Congress daHaraathatthaoldgwi. tieu.au is the candidate that will satisfy everybody. And the Cbvrter, tha Cbnsti. Congraaaman Bpeer are all Oca Valdosta correspondent writes wa s "OoTercor Col pitt has written a letter to Judge , of this county, asking him to ‘whoop up tho boj»* tor Mr. The Judge declined the h'/Oor, So thi.t is tha gar:.- The position and the •opp<Ateed popul pl to the J* lmjo.1 who ref ^ m» w indorse his unauthorized offer of the n Mr. StepbeL*. Will Gsor- •ubmit to thi*. and call DcLoara RcrwrU. One by ooe the fken are being gathered to complete soother chapter of tbo mel- aoeholp history of Arctic explorations. Tha Nortbaro papers of to-day are filled with tha dosing scenes ol tha Mew York Herald exploration which ended eo dleaa- trouily; the finding of tbo remaine of Lieutenant DeLong and hla unfortunate comrade#. Doubtless the history of the Jeannette expedition le familiar lo our readers, and all that remains to bo done Is to lay be (ora them tho dnal events. It will bo remembered that whou tha ship went down and tha several putieo started for tha northern coast of Siberia, DeLoag-e became sepa rated. tuanenhower and Ualsllte with tbalr men reached a sewemant In safa- ty. but D.1-00* lauded with tha lose of hla boat at tha msnth of oaa of the deltas of the Lena rirar. He prrerad southward, however, but got out of provisions and was In danger of starvation, when two mem bers of tbo party, .Vovas and Niod. naan, were sent forward for help. These man finally auccaadad In reaching Melville, who organised a search party and want to DeLong-e rescue. They found tha hodlaa of hla men, one by ooe, until the eamp was reached, where tha last three had peruhad—DeLong, Dr. Ambler, and Ah Sam, the cook. Here ware found also the Lieutenant's diary, a part of which is appended. They warm within twenty mllaa of safety. Under dale of October 1th the notea tay; "linh day. Breakfast eoaeWad of a pound of dug meat and lea. Th. late gratae! *** was put la tha kuolu, and wu are aowaboM to audretakeuloureay at twenty Ive retire, with aarea old ualaavaaaad two quart, of at eehaL However, I Imre la Ood. sad I Ultova that He who tod a tkw far will aalMBto m to die of west wow.” The party kft a record la tha hut, whfeh feond by XtliUU a, already repanad. They "“< K-”-d*d «»- Ul lLSi by which Urea they had read, about asaor an wha. rearead to be tha reals rirar agate. Hare ppfbg In tow Of the puny hmke through the lea la try. ant hartsa fmashftoaln wo was rest off m lath foe had. ha- to go hr as. May loag. Uo lag lo t Tharediy, 13th: “Willow tea. No now, from Nluderman. Wa ara In the hands of Uod, and a be telent. we ara lout. W'c cannot move against th# wind, staying here metis starva tion. Alternoon—went ahead for a mlla. Af ter crossing another river, or a bend of tho big river, missed tee. Went down In a hole tn the hank and ramped, gent lock for Ice. lie had lain down and was waiting for death." Saturday: "Alo some (leerktn stripe and two old boot*. . Concluded to move on. Alexy breaks down; also Lee. Come to empty grain raft, llalt and eamp. gfgn, of smoke at twi* Ught to I'd.*' “Sunday, October 1C; Alexy broke down. Divine service. Uonday—Alexy dvlny. Doc tor bnptlrcd him. Read prayers for sick. Mr, Collins'birthday; forty years old. /.bout set Alexy died, exhausted from starvation. Coveted with ensign, and laid him In crib, "Tuesday; Calm .and mild. Snow falling. Burled Alexy In tho afternoon. I-eld him oil the Ico end covered him with ilabi of tee. "WedOMdey: Cutting up tent to mak gear. Doctor went ahead to find ucw camp. Shifted by dark. "Thursday: Bright and sunny, hut very cold, Ico and Kaaek done np. "Friday; Kaaekws* found dead about mid night. Iictwoen the Doctor and myself. Ice died about noon. Read prayers for sick w hen wo found ho was going. "Saturday: Too weak to carry tho bodies of Icu and Kaaek out on tho Ico. Tho Doctor. Colllntand myself carried them around the corner out of Bight Then my eye* closed tip. Sunday—Everybody pretty weak. Slept or rested hi day, and then managed to get enough wood In before dark. Read |*rt of divine aer- rlee. Suffer In onr foot. No foot gear. "Monday—A hard night. "Tncaday, Wedncaday, Thursday, :17th, 1:17th day—Iverson broken down, "Friday—Iverson died during early morntug. “Saturday, October no, noth day-Boyd end Darts died during the night. Mr. Collins dy inf." [Note—This is the end of IJcuteiient Delong's diary. Delong. Burgeon Amlder and Ah Sam, the cook, must have died soon after tha last note was written.] Honao o,i|H*sltlon. Out or six counties that have elected delegatee to the State convoutiou only one has chosen Stephens delegates. This Is the “wsik-over" predicted by the mis guided Jeffonoulau orgtus. It looks more Ilka a play-out. Mr. Stephens Is not the choice or a majority or Georgia Democrats. However, the late Coaatffu tlon still contends that there ia “no oppo sition” to him. From tha manner In which ho and Gov. ColquIU are writing terrified leUen to tbelr henchmen, here and there, It is evident that they « mailer In a different light. The Jefferso nian skllleUloter la doing some remarka ble scrambling for tbo office, considering the claim that there is “no oppo sition' 1 to him, When only one county out or six declares for him, It does look ss ir there was a lit- Ua opposition lo him and the Atlanta ring, hate and there, throcglrout the State. Gov. Colqa:tt would notspend all the time that he can spare from the road In writlog urgent letteri to bis obsequious henchmen to come up lo the assistance or the Jelforsoalan tool or Ibe Atlanta ring, unless bis cunning, Machiavellian eye saw breakers ahead. Yea, there is some opposition to Mr. Stephen* and the un godly nng that Is using him. And l| will not be a bright day for Georgia ir the op position should rati to dafoat him. Tlie Last Act. As GulU ta was swung Into eternity st 12:15 p. m. jikUscduy, the curtsIn fell upon tbe last act of a great political hra* ma. Tbe cb'ef actor went to bis death m be bed jived, without sense as to the great reality. He was not a gibbering idiot, toylog and playing with tbe weapon of death, but rather the wonderful crank who sustained to tbe last, In wh mind be had, tbe vanity of b porlance. Almost a year s (a . act which ho- -** IdifitriMed an and tbe v •’*** ctyllixad world, of r- ***** & men, tn lire language bifttoa, pronounced It tbe act ot A madman. Arrest, trtal and convict ion were ba* matters of coarse, and tbe pub. lie executioner hu demanded and receiv ed expiation for It. It la tueless now to discuss the question o» tbe sanity of the drad mao. The ex perts who havt given year* of study to diseased minds difler widely as to his mental condition and tbe degree of bis responsibility. His death la not apt to reconcile their differences. As to whether Justice hu claimed a victim or the law has murdered a mau, men will differ for all time to come, singularly wretched and useless man has occupied public attention far more closely than the muter mlnda of bis day. His bloody act may reach with fearful force far into the future ot llua country. GUlteau wu the natural outgrowth ot religious and political excesses of the section in which bo vu born and reared. He sat at tbe feet of Beecher in the da>s when tbe eloquent debauchee preached the gospdl of hate to admiring thousands. He received bis political training from tbe Republican party, for lie wu one of its chosen and accepted leaders during the lut presidential campaign. He wu sent out among the masses as an apostle of tbe faith to teach men their duty, and when tbe victory was assured wu denied admission to the temple and a place amoug the worshippers. The names < f Garfield, Guiteau and Ar thur must be forever Jinxed togethor in history. If the first wu only half so false, subtle and treacherous as his own party now say he was, Guiteau's pistol gave him tbe ephemeral canonization that comes of monuments and funereal and elegiac trib utes, and may have benefited tbe couu- try, whose affairs have fallen iutothe hands of a sensual snob, whose ideu of government do nol rise beyond the bar room caucus cf a New York city ward. The country will be glad that this thing is at an end. TLe daily howl of a cruel and senseless mob, and tbe prurient and disgusting exhibitions cf men and women over a caged crank, were becoming In sufferable. Men who can, will now have time and opportunity to alt down and to think. And there Is something to think about. It hu been decided in all of the terrible earnestness ol the law’s mandate, that a rane man from political pique, and under the inspiration of a party quarrel, will murder llte chief executive. When will It be doue again, and ho^ often in our bistory ? 2,050,985 in lfitt), and 1,449,073 • Georgia hu 138,020, again-' 1670, an Increase of 08 re she had but 02,003 t 51,759. Ifllno 1 Ohio nex* with r »tok«»Mi—kat HtoH.s.st.kka roo«.reafe.aa4wUel>,wMifcaffaa tl a terete. ■■Jiia.lv roroev. An Alabama Auxiliary. Tbe EuTaula Time* anJ Sort is on ite hlnU leg,, pa .ring tba air, lo tb. natter of tht gubernatorial contest that la uow go ing on m Georgia. It It altogether nat ural that tba Stephen, men should have thought proper to go outside at the State to get help lo lire wretched btuIncM cf forcing a worn out political guerrilla on tba Democratic party aa Its candidate; but wa are entirely unabla to sae why they ibould have as I erred tba Drees sad A’ettu, unless they were under the Impree- •loo that in politics, a, in eoirilual mat- tore, It takes “the weak things of tbe world to confound tba mighty.” The Alabama auxiliary of th* Pott-Apiteal and oftbe Atlanta supplement of the 1-blta- dtlphla Press will hardly be able to eeula tha question In favor of Mr. Btepbeu, un less It be on tha principle that “a prophet *• to- without honor save In hu own coun try.” Tb* Tima and -Vew*. we believe, _ «rt*d itself to tb* great danger of lu un derpinning,breechlug and tha llk*,to have Got. McElroy nominated lor th* guber natorial chair in Alabama. Indeed, It went Into the field of propbeey, nnd pro- dieted that MeKIroy was the coming man b proved to be a poorer prophet than Ua laam rod* on hla visit to Balak. McElroy was tha going man. Sow, this prophetic, almiouery Jotuna cross*, over the Chattahoochee, end prophecies, and wee virions, and •fore *»*ny wonderful things m lb* In- tereatofa governor for Georgia. It Is •omewhat Impudent, even If It be pious »nd wall meauU A paperthat la not al lowed lo make a governor for Ue own Slate will oot be allowed to make on* for Georgia. The Democrats ,vf this State don’t care to bar* that sort of.Job put op OO them. Th* Tbnet Had .Vase ebon Id “oHo* Ite gnu energies lo the interests of McElroy and Alabama. TusMhsd Threw editors’ mlad dree •tot run te esthetic channels. THu fact that tho Saltan has rocfwrad a Ugh order ol merit on Ar.U B., show, that tbs cunning old Arab U felly posted aa to how lb. iand Ike. m. In . Wht. InlfiM .anil In 11159 but -•'Vff'St Ant with 255,741; 247,18p; New York next *Tb* Southern Stater, show ttfAt 'per cent, of Inmase. lf we 'gtAfirtf 'extreme Western States, which t kafe .'most been bora within twenty yeare. In Alabama, Georgia, Allululppl, Louafana, Texas, Florida, South Caro line, North Carolina, Tennessee and Vir ginia tbe Increase was respectively 102, 08,50,70,185, 61,08, 00 an U0, while In Illlnolt, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Ohio and WiKomln the rate was respectively 28, 20,50, 58, S« and SI per cent. In Ver mont the Increase was hut 5 per cent.; In •New Hampshire P, Rhode bland Iff, Maine 8 and Connecticut 20. The fUtuntlon; A careful review of tho political cam paign In Georgia reveals the following facta: There are Ibrye candidates for the governorship—Qon. A. O. Bacon, Hon. A. II. Stephens and Gen. Gartrell. The latter le a candidate upon bit own re- tpouelbllUy and will not go before a con vention. The main I,sue hat been np to dale u between the Stepbent and Stephen! element,, and Hie reeulta reached disclose that tbe anti-Stephens element hae overwhelmingly prevailed. There It to-day In Georgia fifly-odd political papers conducting tha campaign agalnat Mr. Stephen*, a large number that take no put In the question, and but a email num ber advocating his nomination. Among the latter there la not an influential dally. The Savannah ATrwe and Augusts Chronicle at Oral pronounced in hie fa vor, now maintain a glomlng silence upon the subject. The Atlanta C'eMUtutfo* hew laid dowh lu arms, and In Ite last tune did not editorially mention Mr. Stephens' name. The Poet-Appeal with no particular poilllca, continues to hurrah for Stephoni,but would be glad to see him beaten, believing that be would then be. com* an Independent candidate. Major 11 scon on the other hand It fast uniting to his support tba oppoeltidn to Mr. Stephana, and gaining strength every Jay. Eight counties have declared, and named dele gatee to tba gubernatorial convention. The d-legeteioftwo counties are unluUrurtaJ, huts telegram to the Eteaiay llcrali •tries that Information baa been received that they will vote for Bacon's nomina tion. This will then give to that gentle man the counties of Glynn, (Jullman, McIntosh, Early, Fierce and Pulliam, In all twelve delegatee, a, agaluat tba coun ties of Richmond and Berrien, having eight delegates Instructed for Mr. Sto- phene. * It la significant, however, that In Richmond county th* convention con tained only 05 men, and In Berrien Mr. Stephens woo by only 5 8 of one vote. To-day Bibb county will aid six mora delegates to Maj. Bacoo'e support, at will, alto probably. Dodge Sehley and Catoosa. No other primary convention will he bald, we believe; until Tuesday, when every other county In th* State, Fulton and Liberty excepted, will elect. Fulton county hu poet potted her convention until the 8th prox. There le scarcely a doubt hut that the SUphent ticket would there be defatt ed If tbe ietue wu mate up ou Tuesday next, but tha exaentite committee da d'ned to allow It, and postponed it four dam to gain strength should Stepbent unexpectedly rally. It la generally conceded that th* “St*, pben, boom” la defunct. There it now nowhere any strong movement In hla be half. Th* campaign drift, until tb* feme* have fixed up a new elate. Twetresre Bulletin. Bulletin No. 290 te at hand showing the number of males of twenty ona yean of age and over in lb* United Statetjo each State and Territory, claoUted u native white, foreign white, and colored accord ing to tha census of 1880. Tha total num- htrof voters In tha Untied Stales and Territories it 12jSJ0,54fl. Of th-we 8,27'J,- 513 an natives; 5,072,487 foreign, and 1,481,344 colored. Georgia hu 321,438 voteie divided in 112,014 native whites, 5,923 foreign white* and 143,471 colored. New York Banda fine on tha list with 1,408,151 votes; Pennsylvania next, IJiOl,* 284; Ohio next, 828^77, and Ililnria 128^ 311; Wyoming territory with 14,180 voter* te at th* foot of th* Itef. Bailettn No. 288 (tree the number of form* In th* United dale, and Terrtna ries, together with the rate per cant, of Increase from 1810 to 1(83. The total Retire tlie Hows. Tbe political outlook in Georgia la lu •ome respects decidedly unpromising te tbe establishment and perpetuation of good government In the State. It Is a notorious fact that there is a combination of Individuals In the State capital, with a membership In maDy of tbe cities and towns, that controls the succession to the chief office* within the gift of tbe people. When Governor Colquitt went on to Washington City and tendered tbq sue cessorsbip to tlie office in which he has been raUliug about for a number of years to Mr. Stephens, be spoke for himself and 3 ring which ho repre sents. It was an exhibition of a purpose to transmit the office in such a way aa to establish a claim upon bis successor, and to keep the hon ors and the emoluments cf official s’atlon in the ranks of the political few "who have ths marks of tlu beast on tbelr foreheads.” It was in furtherance of a purpose to settle all this beyond question, and in advance efthe assembling of the convention. The people were to be called upon simply to ratify thedt. tbe ring, as a mere matter of form, and to avoid the dawning of a suspicion on tbelr part that they had ceased to select their own officers. The Teuegrapu and Mtssknc-eu de tected the cunning movement, and at once began an uncompromising war upon it, Id the interest of the party aud the State. Opposition to the cunning and deep-laid scheme has been steadily aud untiringly kept up, until now moro than fifty outspoken Democratic papers are fully arc used to the necessity of defeating a conspiracy—entered into for the sole ■purpose of perpetuating the power of the ring, and rewarding its chief men with office. Tlie people seem to be waking up to tbe facts lo the case as we have stated them. They know that Mr. Stephens, In bis mental aud physical wsakuess, is a mere tool in the bauds o.’ designing men. But knowing all these factv, what do we see? One would suppose that they would be earnest and untiring In their purpose to resist tbe evil machinations of the un scrupulous politicians of whom wc have spoken. One. would think they would eelieupon every opportunity to express tlwlr condemnation of methods which have brought the party Into disrepute aud which threaten the State with mis rule, But such is not the esse. Let us see. Richmond is a populous Democrat ic county, aud yet In the mass-meeting, called to elect delegates to tbe convention which (a to overthrow or perpetuate boss- ism, there were only ninety-five Demo cratic votes recorded—not one twentieth oftbe vote of the county. Seventy-five men, speaking for tbe great county of Richmond, Indorsed tbe purpose of the bosses lo force the candidacy of Mr. Ste phens on tbe party. In tbe fsce of such apathy as this, it li easy to «eo how the ring has perpetuated its power down to the present time, and how that power may be perpetuated fof years to come. Such Indifference on the part of Dcmo< crats, in an emergency like tbe present, utterly w’lhout reason or excuse. It would not be too strong a character! xallon of such Indifference to say that it actually criminal. It is Just this neglect of duty on tbe part of the Democratic mataes throughout the. State that has made possible tbe past triumphs of party tricksters, and any possible future success lu tbe tame Um will be duo to the same discreditable cause. It need not be ex pected, where a score o< two of men are allowed to wield tbe political power of whole county, through tbe culpable In difference of the great mass ol tbe people, that good government will not materially suffer, and the honor and the interests the State bo imperilled. In this connection It may not bo amiss to mention tbe shortcomings of tbe offlee- seekers among our citizens, In this regard. They are largely responsible for the stmng bold which tbe boieee hove on tbe Bute governmcnt,snd for their success la manip ulating conventions. Being candidates themselves, they are afraid to Uke a bold stand against Um bosses lest, through tbe influence of the latter, they be defeated before tbe convention. How many of tbo prominent candidates for State or Con gressional offices—candidates who are known to be privately opposed to tbe At lanta boesee-~bave had the courage to publicly advocate their overthrow, the name of the party and tbe SUtc? Uow many of them are there who stand by the rinc simply because the ring pledged to stand by them ? Tbe man who, on qnesUons affecting tbe honor and the Interests of tbo State, remains silent at Ume like this, simply because speaking out might endanger bis chances for win ning office, is unworthy of the office ho eeeks—unworthy of the confidence and support of tbe people. Let Democrats bestir themselves. Let them attend tbelr county meetings ou next Tuesday aud put upon record tbelr condemnation oftbe course of a self-ap pointed set of Atlanta bosses In pledging be nomination of tbe July convention Mr. Stephens. Failing to do so, there need be no more Stale conventions held. The party will bare no voice outside the miserable clique that will dominate the State from Us hiding placo In AUanU. It is not a small matter, If tbo Democrat ic party of Georgia li worth earing, or tbe Interests of the Nuts are worthy tbe ear nest conaideratloo of tbe people, that our Democratic bosses should be permanently retired on the 19th of July neaL Willow Lake Nursery. One of the most intelligent and success ful fruit-growers In our section Is Samuel Itumpb, of Willow Lake Nursery, In Macon county, on tbe line of tbe South western Railroad Company. Mr. Rumph raises with great success all of the fruits suited to this climate, and hu In his nurseries a large assortment or fruit trees and grape vines In atock which will be fit for market In the coming fall, in the neighborhood of lire hundred thousand. Mr. Rumph finds the "Wild Goose Plum” a famous fruit for shipping. The fruit ripens gradually and travels well, and brings from eight to ten dollars per bushel in tbe New York market. Tho grafted trees begin to bear In two years. In fact from trees of this age du ring tbe present month, Mr. Rumph hu shipped one hundred and seventy-five crates, which hero netted him two hun dred and fifty-six dollars. He Is now shlpplcg tbe finest varieties of peaches and apples, some elegant sam ples of which wo have tested. Mr. Rumph’s success with a fruit farm embracing all varieties, right in the midst of Uie cotton belt, is proof that a mine of wealth is yet hidden, to bo work ed by industrious and enterprising men. Plums at eight and ten dollars per bushel show up much more money than cotton at eight aud ten cents per pound. if In Mr. Prelloahuywn’s rase an arenas terser farmer hu bs*n *j> >lled to moke a very tour Secretary of State. mill Itimrtuc ia tlie Lars. Buriingten UaickKvt. Standing her* up»tt the threthbold of life, with high hot*' and resolute hearts, tmitlnx only In tho—.*' "To you, patient and gentle tear hen woo here guided our fctepa In tho nays of learning four long—"Life It a river. From the pure founulr-hyad. cradled in the distant mountains,flowing between." t Hatter of General Intereat Cincinnati Enquirer. David Davis hu no doubt, observed with pain that the newspaper notices of him mainly In allusion to hla else. The quoal— at tome in tbe ranks of dlgmlled Amerl- •lie. Tho iiucstlon — of dignified Ameri can Journalism la ths probable, or perhaps we khould uy. possible, location of the small of Mr. DarU'a back. ST lint Tn Nnja. Texas Siftings. ‘What !• the devil*" ukedan Austin Sun- dsT-ca-bool teacher of the new boy, who wai ilte small _ "I don’t know what It ia. hut It "How do you know a can. ‘I run fa*t?" catch when he cornea home late at night from the lodge- > reckon I’ll be able to catch It too when I get m big as pa." "I’ve no doubt of It." remarked tho teacher, with a sigh. Tmpreas of Sumla'i Coronation CoMbt A’fW lor*Tribune One of the principal objects of Interest at the Tlie County Heetloir. The meeting on yesterday perfonned a portion of Ua duty well and to tbe satis faction of all concerned. It was a rather singular and novel departure from estab lished methods in It to nominate a large portion of the State ticket and to step lcto the Congressional canvass. While In baud U might have selected the doorkeepers, clerks and sergeanta-at-anns oftbe House and Senate. But while the Indorsing was going on by wholesale, there was a painful silence as to this Senatorial dis trict. Perhaps this may keep a bit, not withstanding a climbing thermometer, though thv matter was directly embraced in tho call. approaching coronation of the Cur will be the carriage of the Czarina, which Is the wu presented by Frederick the Gi. . EtaprcM Elizabeth. It hi a sort of double - upon wheels, and la hung, not uuen .. — but upon huge band* of velvet. With in. tt Is upholitered with red velvet, and hu a Urge mirror in front, facing the occupant, framed with white aatln. The coachman’s seat accommodates four peraons. It U drawn by eight horses of pureft white, wearing har- ta to constat hu amounted i *■1 T2,b00. Hanutaettircs From Wool. A late census bulletin shows In the Uulted States nineteen hundred and nine ty establishments manufacturing woolen goods, and two thousand six hundred and eighty-four estahlUbmeDts manufacturing from wool. The total capital invested in the manufacturing of woolen goods, car pets, (other than rag) worsted goods, felt goods, wool hats, hosiery and kbit goods Is $159,044,270; the total number of hands employed 100,998, aud amount paid iu wages $47,180,018. The total amount of wool used Is-foreign, 73,200,098 pounds, and domestic 222,991,531 pounds. The value of all material used is $104,114,799; value of products $207,099,504. I»r. IfaycoctTs iiaccaUurale AdilrcW The excellent baccalaurtato address which Dr. llaygood delivered at Oxford, last Wednesday, will be fouud elsewhere in this issue. It deserves and will repay a careful consideration. It is a practical address from a practical man. It ia full of the gospel of labor from one who has wrought long and well, and by Lis bril liant success bag fairly won the right be beard with attention when be endeav ors to point out tbe road to a satisfactory future for an individual or a section. The Doctor makes a number of telling points against current errors or belief and prac tice which other young men, besides the members of tbe class he was addressing, will do well to cousider. rausoxAL. . — Uowgate Is said to b« hid away some where in eu Louis. —Ex Sergeant-at-arms John O. Thomp- ■on has decided not to run for Congress this year. *>-Tbe Sultan is about to Issue a firman granting to JcwUh refugees from Kuaola fertile tracts of land In North Syria and Meaapotamia. —A monument has Just been erected the grave at Little Compton of Mre. Eliza- both Fabodle. the first white woman t — ” Mew England. —Yennor predicts a wet July, a stormy August a frosty Renu mber, a wet October ami November and a cold and stormy December wjffijPfentyMsnow. Not a cheerful outlook. —Tbe retirement or fob Wm. John ston from ths leadership of ths so-called liberal movement tu North Carolina leaves that pcllt> leal cxcresence In a kind of beadle* condition. —Mist Mildred Lee, General Lee’s daughter. Mlm Lillian Jackson, itonswall' daughter, and Mias Letrhsr, a daughter of ex tiov. iatcher, stood chatting on a Lexington, Vo., lawn the other day. —It U said that Seuator Buchaninf, the proprietor of the Kcstaurant ds I'Opere, N. vork, U uo other than ths dancing maa* yean ago tripped away with Mrs. Eaton her gnmdilaughier aflcnrilri1 * •*»conded with —Tbe President’s ton Allen U six feet r,?K ms pleasure. This boy te XI yean old and calls the (’resident papa. —Mary Anderson liyee a very secluded life et Long Branch. Most of her Ume Is pasud In playing with her Uute stcp-stater and brut*, erson tbs town of her pretty place, tfhe rides on bonebock a gnat deal, and ■al'i conoid tre bly on tbe Sbrewsnary river, fibs U never seen at any of tbe hotels and goes very Uule into etety. —Mr. Cyrua W. Field has presented „ William* CoUms a memorial window to ths Ute President Gat field. This work of art, by Lafarge, ta ooe of the besthe has yet produced. The cort la over .Wft, Ths window U point ed. end measures nine feet nine Inches by three lest six inches. —At a recent revival meeting held by Brother Barnes, la Frankfort. Kv„ the highest oOccr In tha mate. Judge Thomas L. Ilargie, of the oCort of Appeals received theaf*cial ap probation of tbe evangelist lor taklaga colored penitent by tbe hand and sitting next to dilm when all others had ohunnsd him. —Mrs. Kate Cbaie Sprague, who Is spendfmr a portion of the summer at her old home. Kdgewood. with her daughters, counts among her treasures bet father's family lUbte. It contains tbe entry of her birth, August is, DUB, with th* remarks. In Mr. Chase’s hand- sargq3?asttJTOeday^ foraMd, and I am thankful. May God give tbs A Maryland LegUlator’N Ill Lack. Chicago Times. A plainly dressed man walked Into thoa.- mory 1 at night and asked In a quiet way fora nlfbt’E lodging. He was given a board “down below." After lookingsttout be remarked that he was not plcaoed with tbe •nrroundln*». * !‘*n Mkcd why, he did not go to a hotel he Mid he had been rnbltcd of ffw by a man who occupied a berth with him on a sleeper on the \umore and Ohio Kalboad. Ho appeared inlewhot fastidious In regard to other matter*. 1 which prompted same inquiry aa to bln Idea- ty. Thl* he refused to acknowledge, but later was learned that he wm Hon. John C. Clark, [memtier of the Maryland legislature. When iked if bo preferred hi* bunk to a seat In the cglilatarc. he looked disdainfully at the questioner and prepared for «lccp. Couldn't Fstcta It. IKoll Street Xttcs. A farmer belonging to acertalu relieb— nomination lu IllTuoU, called upon his cl* * fa- 8*5-*«o to ask the Hood man I. really believed that prevent were answered. ACouacfcntlbli* JUror. The jury systrife Laj been for wore t had five hundred years the priio and hbhbf of the EnglUh speaking peoulo, bul V.ise meu, profound judges afed lawytoht have ques tioned the efficacy of the objections to a trial by jury being that it would better meet the ends of justiee for a judge learned in the law to pass upon tho facta of a case as well as apply tbe law to the ume, than to empanel twelve men wholly unacquaint ed with the laws to find a verdict upon tho- facts ns submitted to them and the law aa propounded to them by the court. The- jury system has stood tho test cf centu ries and will bear down all objections for centuries to come. Men are fallible and will be swayed by passions end prejudices as long as th* y are men, and it is hard, it not imroaxiblft for them to put aside their likes and dislikes, even when they are em- panneled as jurors to try a cause. And yet it may be said to the honor of manhood that there are many who will act oonsdenttouriy and will make known their objections when called upon to an< wer tho searching-questions which the law in ita wisdom nas declared shall be propounded to each one of tbe panel before thoy nro sworn to try a criminal case. A care In point came under my observation a year* since. A negro man wan charged by nn indictment, found by the grand jury of the county in whloh the crime was com mitted, with "cattle stealing." .Mr. Jona than Wells, a farmer in the neighborhood,, where the alleged crime was committed, was the flrstnameon the panel. The clerk called his name, he stood up, glanced bo- nignlyat tho judge, then allowed his gaze* to pasa slowly round the court room and at last rest ui on the prisoner, who wo* seated' before him. "Have you, from having seen tbe crime committed, or having heard tbe evldenoo delivered under oath, formed and ex pressed an opinion as to the guilt or inno- c«nce of the prisoner at the bar ? ” asked’ the Btate’a attorney. Slowly changing his quid from tils right to hia left cheek, Mr. Wells annwered: "None." "Have you any bias or prejudice resting upon your mind either for or egain«t the prisoner et the bar ?asked tho State’s Mr. Jonathan Wells removed hia gaze from the prisoner and fixed it upon the court, remarking: "Jedge, I'm agin the nigger.’’ The prisoner was tried and convicted without tbe assistance of Mr. Well*. Tmorar Cbautbee. ms d. ’Well, i dunno," wsh the doubtful observe- Umm*^" OU on your ml °d, brother "And often?" « " Ye**—every day and twice a day." "And tttet prayer has not been answered?" wK-JllWr iftSSEJlF ' 0r J0, ‘- "I don't want to lie a hog, you know." said the brother, "but if you arc a mind to pray that whrat Jump* to J 15 per bushel hy the l»t of July, 111 bring you down a bushel of new potatoes next time I come. I have wrretled and munlcd and him* on till I'vo got a tore throat and am rlean dUcouraged!" The Deadly C’UnreUc. Xashvilte American. ■ itUoald that In tondon there haa been I I formed a national society for the snpprvwion of Juvenile •moklng. Dr. Richardson, a loader I In the movement and eminent ns m total abstir pence advocate, said tho u»c of tobacco ba *FT* ve * ml Increasing evlk an* that the effects of It on them were destructive^ both to the mind and body. 1I« was convinced that the need tor the **!«y waa Urge nnd real. It seems elmosl absurd to repeat what is to gencrelly known, that tobacco U Injurious, m- pectally when smoked by the young, ueverthc- 1cm there scemaa certain goo<| to come out ofl calling occasional attention Co ths /act It u a strong ret ot nerve* and a vigorous , that “P reml f t th « «*ion ol tobacco; but this Is no. the only enemy concealed under i " , ' « r 1 pf a cigarette or cigar, aa U shown by the little harm that result* fromamoking a pitta compared to either of there. The forelgi ‘ stances Introduced into both are m much..,.,,, more the cause of evil effects than the tobacco . Th®. unmatured youth form. I22xi? c * ,rt ' ,r .* ! ? 2* nw ,Vork were some street ORnius .rre.teit for picking on (1 Ircsnlcl clear stumps from th. .utters, which they confcwil thryemroxulartrerotarait In. their DmllitK* !™£ '->»;>>• op hr certeTo clnretu resnnisc- turora. Th. rtock IhusMcnnd, It Isstatetl.waa mad. use id in producing new clemrette. lor the market [tilde, not follow thatatVeiaartttea.ru outdo tu. way, but many certainly are. ■a anminem. When isme ooe’a Hrp come* up the walk, Your cheek, lake on a rosier hoe: And though no other he«n> hi* knock, boo bear II weli-you know you do! chair —Washington Port: President Arthur wae the recipient Teatetda, of a brere reed*! struck in honor of the devotion of hires.!! and an other. I* a can.* whoa, detest read, hire what he k. There—lai U about litre, iBra in diameter, weighs six oases* te otualaunlad with shed ot I’. S. tir.nl sad tho nem« "Cheetef A Arthur," end is eoclrrl«l w ith Iks record of the thirty—g ballot, taken la the Repoktlema national ron, ration of I sad. fa aroeMlaotko (III bore the hand, of cx-s—tv tor t nukllng. who cares lo Washington lo pro- aeot it. Mr. Arthur simply mere—1 to tho bfamheootr of thed-dgn. —Ceorier Journal lift: It te gen*, nil, understood here that, far perswul and private reasotu. Geo Atooeader pot hta ra-g ootto* hi tho hoads ol rrrehtoat Haldwla sumo two Week.ego, at te*.UOMt r—toe—of Hr. Raid* In. Ota. Alexander coostaled to a pore- reyreeotof uiaconst,lemlrwi ol it torso in- Moire pertod. and aoaetlaa h—twen ukrn rBUM whs! wo gather frnre the farming •action., Uy grata te Utter able lo grew lhan the formats are loUU it. Whatolhe ■tries te too big to be da.troy-1 tt te Joel big aooogh to make good bay. iTtestidlbata edurt labotag mafia lo tepoUtean daily la At tests. Ibte looks soreotbiag Uka a rafiae- Lnmber of re armaore, , i "* * Hasn't tt tba umber of fornu te agaitiu ability to amwtr tba larpoM? In rreu.| to it. TLe demand* of the occupied Ly 'Jen. Aleaand-r ale sol tbit he Ireks b. has aefoad a tret. («■ omgk uadrrmndlpg bstwssu Ifca Maple u4 tBsmllroads.UwRsodrihcSsal whtekarsnl- 4sM every fiay. fiMaihf IS Waa m TragMfy, A tow tm JTrraay Agrirslisrs, Omaha Mm. We4eATUka<Issey It, toll: I ana wnen nu arm itcata 'round yt You give e smothered •cream or 1% As If you dhln’t want U there; But O, you do—yuu know you do! You let him klM roar blaihlng check, Somehowjrourllp*meet htallpa,too; Ton temot him. pretty thing, to «psak. 1 ou wicked flirt—you know you dot b The diegrantlrd DemocraUIn Tennea- freejjted'by tee Hem phi, Appeal the “ton There te a Chinaman In Sen Franc', SStSfcWw sss aaa.'aj'pSSE!^’ It is announced that, tn couiequ.nceof the large number o! suicide, that hare iMeut- ir taken plat e from the plaUorre oftbeVra. dome column, in Ifrte tb. public tsno toogre lueuL e ****** to tea Interior ol tea mouu- In a recent tour tha French minuter Ofwteoi.i.e. Is retd lo hare found teatte. vine, which b-1 complrtely rraisted phyltoa* rreolve.1 on recommending huts nld In nxxlil vltlenlturtete The Italian Immlgranle tn Xew York t"» demsn’i"terrat/flrc Sjg S^STSi * f-tol In which their favored new ran lire tiSfiffteffir/SKS u to h *“ lu Tits tientaar Storlln* Casile ?,»> tnade the run from Hankow, China, to Loodon In s’Str.’STy-SeTSi? zxsfZjs; —*«*a5teS3fB The London 77re«, In e leading art! itete. re,a “It rear bauken for grant, d Um sss'a The luck cf tbe old Beaton bark Wild jkskj ' ^“d hjd to pbt lotollStew tor rraalre. ah* Ilia Writ Tit* New Otteane 77atr*.J)rreoer«f, lo Sa > Mlr’b*Promte U ° ( £St U " n * **^8* S*J*lf*-nror»n by comparing two amumto filed point* or »-*nch mark*. A« tl never been a Harvey of the MUatoltrbl Latsst advices show that th* reports ^■gggeawayhasaa* moashere swffre?Im'lSSflSt futni.Lrel bare various pain at the L'nlted gSs5wfS.*a8nS It te gratifying to know that tbe eJ toaf—faf af that —alaetoly lodidal rhancur, Sigagy ami VtSSUSS Tor (’oiiKrcaamnu itt I.nrKe. Editors Telegraph and Messenger:— Among others suggested as candidate for Covgrna from the State nt large, I am glad the name of Uon. John I. Hall, of tbe county of Spalding. Without under taking todiscu«a the relative fitness or qualifications of the geothmen announced or in the least to detract from their claims’ upon the Democratic party, 1 will assart that for zealoua nnd efficient service for the Democracy of the State, and unfalter ing devotion to ite principle*, os well as in intellectual ability and true statesman* nhip, Judge Hall ia the equal of any of them. Prudent, discreet, well balanced, essentially practical and broad in his mental organization, conservative to the last degree, and yet not wanting in that bo'dness of purpose which well matured convictions on all question* be investigates, inspires, ho hu on all occasions and In every position to which he k»s been called, •hown that he was master of tho situation and equal to tie emergency. He is yet a young man In years and has a short histo ry, batons made up of succeuft*. After faithful end gallant service in Hia Confed erate army, bo returned home nt Ihe close of the war, and soon thereafter commenced the practice of law in Botta. the oounty of his nativity. Ue rose rapidly in lira pro fession, and in a few jvnrs, after his re moval lo the county of Upson, wm honor ed by Governor Bmiih with the nppolnt- rosnt of Wge of the Superior Court of the Flint * ircuit, which oilfeo ho filled with marked and signal ability, making n repu- tetion which extended throughout D»e Btate, After resigning hi* position on tho beach* Judge llall wn« elected a member of tbe Lcgirialoro from the county of BpsUling, and as a legislator at ones took position among the ablest uien of that body, or, indeed, iu tlie State. His friend , 1 well knowing his talents and hla qualifications for the place, now prtoent him to the people of Georgia, or rather to the nominating convention soon to assem ble in Atlanta, as a candidate for Congreae for the BUte at large, with tho confident asAurancs tha , if elected, he will repre sent uithfnily and well tho people cf the 8Ute, and fiat bo will do no net thn will not promote tbelr tntcreaU Bom. Ladies and all sufferers from neural- Ph bntofim anil kindred diupteinlt, will find without a rival Iiruwu', Iron Bitten. - i ito'i'i'iiitro. ~ Tlie Meliool lixerel.ev ,u Mtieua Vl.t— ami iiltier Note*. Buena Vtete hu no "email boy." As- totmdiou as th# stntament Is, I make it witbooy fear of contradiction end after mature reflection. I hare witneaeed three ol Frof. Branham's exhibition,. I Imve heard no shrillwhlsUe.no •□cErstione a* to “cheering tt," no Intltnallon a* to tee pro- I rielyol “[.otting it cot," and no inquiries as lo “shat sort of n ractet are yon glring me.” The .mall Ik.j , it he exists, Is in a eon,tent druid o( eni.iireislon. Tha flower rtvnd hss no exist,nr— here Altimngh there are thora tier, at whom test the moon \ ute youth wonl,I gladly spread hLv floral tribnle, tiro maidra*. I nm told, refuse. I! an effort Is Ini it de- serve, better rMompenie tlisn fading llpwsrs, for on fading merit," If a boy is I Ifii-eni Ut him cut a wiitercu-lon, or "eet u P n ploma, peaches, or green apples. Frof. Ur.inhim has a darter of hia tlml fee “ • riroleest bads, that he call* "the rose*.” And perluqt* ihase.hr.uchty bsaolfc. know that DtMde thrir ro**m otter :!owerfi most pale and die. ttU U & perfe.'t heaven for »he struggling clerk conUmj-feting matri- WJ* ^*5 >'■• •r- tm • iioon In the town* Tliere in bet one rodu foun- Uln, end that ia Ineocesaiblsat nicht It U the one place in thefii.iU where the’-traw- berry end creamer" are nt a discount, Hoggy rldsa are a drag on the market, and Metricll coinpanfe-* nevtr visit here. I men* ion th^e things that tlie young man who is growing wan nnd thin struggling to pay for ten-dollar nighte t,n twenty five a-aiif"* , ^ e *' " ect ‘ n “ heart Oh Tafi^day n.orniu the aprtarance of the pnrtm.nt. Several rendered in cos tame, heightening the ef fect soaridsrably. While ewrj tfkinlff ,.«**- «d off crudiubljr, there were two recita- Ion. that would tell tt credit on any trained c-Iocationtut. Jjng P»fer serCharles Uae dr I i> t-red n„ ... tw** of the •chooL After __ |HMinnte'slength. tb« Frofewor hu pahject, "lin- KJucation dilution of n anuoanced of Won. in.' i the rahjkjct wh' rt,ths cher. with hamosa r-orr. and kept the’aUeoti dience to the cloae. On Welcetday morning tl of tbe academic dei*rtmen tteraryeierciw, engaged r bate. The participants weri ^•1H I M lifer ami Mr*-,., nnd \\. Bt IfcLacgldfo. The bow brought ont the with all the foro.« nnd -kill, eddispaUnta. And though fraU*«J, then fr-ffi-dtha It Which. At th fiM-*, l'rof. B If 4*r*lvr*t’a i hard c t-ol'piltt will Ajta n*«M|- Dr. Frad Horner, Jr., > 4 •l know t f nothing cimp; “ the ind nation at, Ua-larii- dent : tn It to ailed sick