Newspaper Page Text
©sarcgra lUcchin 3j>yunval
FUBT1IEE RETURNS
THcl>H>itt of Kll>|)ti<ii« AI moat ('oil*
ciuwii«*iy Nliowu—Tfie Tnm-T birds
Rnlr liulortHl by the 1‘eople.
OOLETnOBPB.
Leximotox, Jaly 4.—There was a mou
meetIng of the Democracy of this county
held here to-day. There were two names
rat in nomination for governor, viz.: Hon.
A. 0. lincon and Hon. A. H. Stephen>. Mr.
Stephens leceived a large majority of the
votes o\! t nnd consequently the delegatee
t from this county will cast its four votes
A for Stephens in the nominating conven-
) tion.
The meeting ananimoosly recommended
Hon. N.C. Barnett for secretary of State,
the Hon. D. N. Speer for treasurer, tho
Hon. Clifford Anderson for ettoiney-gen-
eral and the Hon. W. A. Wright for comp
troller-goneral. The Hon. U. U. Carleton
was unanimously recommended for Con-
grofrsmui at large.
Tho meeting also by an, almost unani
mous vote, recommended the adootiou of
the majority and the abolishment of the
two-thirds rule.
Messrs. J. J. McMahon, J. W. Jarrell, J.
T. Olivo and R. J. Willingham were ap
pointed delegates to the gubernatorial
couventiouto bo held on July 10th.
The mi eting appointed ihe second Tues-
day in August for the holding ot primary
elections throughout the county to deter
mine li.c choice of t i• • | .-MJ !• for I’,.:;-
grir'Uum for tlu- iuUtU tu. I .
for member of the legislature.
The Hon. J. C. C. Black, of Augusta, by
invitation addressed the people here to
day. It was Mr. Black’s first visit to the
county, lie made an excellent speech and
inado a decidedly pleasant impression In
this county. He is an able, forcible, elo
quent and pleasing speaker, and the other
candidates inay look to their laurel*. for
Mr. Black made many friends here, and if
ho does not get the connty ho will get
very handsome vo v
Several names have W5n mentioned for
tho Legislature, bat it is impossible now
to tell who will bo nominatedou the second
Tuesday in Augtst. Nothing is yet known
as to the candidates to represent this Sena-
tun-: di-t i.-t in ‘ .. ;!* ' • ;; '• .
The crops Hre reported as very flattering,
nnd good rains continue to visit our peo-
pie. OaLETHoar.
conn.
Marietta, July 4.—The ‘'glorious
Fourth" b oke rather gloomily here this
morning, with heavy cloods anu considera
ble rain. Notwithstanding this ail the
trains passed through folly loaded with
colored eathueUso, en route to tee how the
patriotic Atlantians celebrate the Ameri
can Independence day. The great attrac
tion in Atlanta for the colored element
loft everything qaiet and orderly for the
holding of tho connty convention for the
election of gubernatorial, Congressional
and Senatorial delegates to the re-pectlve
conventions. The d9legate* being duly
elected, their instructions wete at follows:
The gubernatorial delegates received no
instructions as to the candidates, but were
instructed to voto for the majority rule.
For Congress, Judge J. C. Clements was to
be supported unconditionally, and the tieu-
.en, W. B. Bennet, T. J. Livingstoi
. c. it. i> mmark.T.
' J. Spain, C
elected ns I
tho convention to meet in Atlanta
l'Jlh lost. I know all tr.e men named, but
1 (Mini »! ».i> !.■>*• they will Tin r-- I. i*
little said ou tho but few
have committed themselves, but I presume
tic .v are all Uncoil ii.< n. and it i-tK- to
i-aj the > of Brook-* will go for B.e on.
’I in two UiinV rule w recoiau emit d li
ft basis for tho convention. I am an old
In.” \Mn^, an old man »*e.< nt) t;\«* ytar*
old, sod I well remember how well tho nn-
ternQed of those days used the rule in set
ting up their candidates. There is both
safety and strength in keeping up the old
Democratic rule.
I vote with the Democrats to bo opposed
to the Republican parly, and hove done so
since the war. * H. W. B.
tunxv.
Waynehdobo, July G.—The Democracy
of Butko county assembled ou Tuesday
last in Gray’s Hall for the purpose of
selecting delegates to the gubernatorial
convention, and transacting other buai-
ness of importance to the party. The
mteUng wa«, to an extent, well attended,
and in some respects harmonious It was
called to order by Mr. Bidgely, the chair
delegate nominated by Clayton ccunty.
Everything was carried on with the most
petfect order. It la beloved thattne gube--
natorial delegates will advocite Stephens’
cause.
WAXS.
July — A-i I Hr..!.- ,.. i i-i my
last, t.e citizens of Ware met hero last
Saturday, and so’.coted delegates to the
giibern itorial nnd Congre-sional conven
tion?. Both ects. of delegates go uniu-
structed, bnt thowo to the gubernatorial
> convention, to wit: Dr. Folks and Col. J.
C. McDonald, aro well known Bacon men.
Itub - d the meeting win m tin* ii.t* r, t of
Bacon, harrnonion-*, and not a d^enting
voice. A scries of resolution* wnWdopted
ndvocating Bacon nnd insisting on tho
t»o-tliirdi rule in the convention. I w-is
present at ths meeting nnd heard the
lotions read. They were sent on Sunday
to tho Savannah .Veins, with n request f
publish, but at this writing, Wednesday, _
do not think they have appeared. Perhaps
that journal don’t like the ring of the
un til. Sine- tli- (*<i! |iutt i!r; t .in
tlii* tso-1 birds rule l notice it i- i • .t look*.!
upon with tlf \ciu-; ition I., '»:n • f tl
“leading Dcmocr -tic" pnjer-* m C.
that it o^ce was. A two*.
B.u.
He a...,
utos, at"tho conclusion of which he nn
noanced that the meeting was ready for
business.
Col. J. J. Jones rose and offend areeolu
tion that the boose proceed to b Hot for
“ 9 names of Mr. Stephe a and Cel. Bacon
order that the sense of the meeting
might be determined. Mr. J. A. Shear-
make offered a substitute, proposing that
eix delegates should be balloted for who
should go to the convention uninstructed.
Whereupon a lively discussion ensued on
the question as to the instruction of dele
gatee. Upon a call of the question a vote
stas takeu upon the substitute of Mr.
Shewmake, which was lost. CapL J. P.
Thomas then offered the following resoln-
tion as a substitute for the one of Colonel
Jonea :
"IVhereas, The Democracy of Burke
county, in view of giving expression to
their true sentiments in regard to the pend-
gobernatorial Dene, admire the true,
uly and proper form in which the Hon
0. Bacon, of Bibb, haa announced his
candidacy for governor; therefore
"lleaolved. That appreciating the ability
and the long continued eervioc of a man
who lias always be*n ttue to party and to
principle, faithfal and persistent in the
performance of alldi'lh* devolved upon
him. and who is well pouted and thorough
ly oouversant with all affairs pertaining to
the welfare of to a State.
“Resolved, That in consideration of his
wish to be transferred from the legislative
bench to the more exalted position of chief
jastice of the executive department, we
tender himouc united efforts to consum
mate the request, and thns reward a true
and faithful, and a deserving public
vnnt.”
It was upon this resolution that the tsst
_ ime. Cut. Phil P. Johnston made a
etdendid appeal in behalf of Major Bacon,
lie compared in eloquent words the
records of Stephens and Bacon, and did
not fail to “show up" the wonderful con
sistency (!) of Mr. Stephens’s past career.
He was followed by others, but the op*
portunityof paying n graceful compliment
to a worthy, upright and conscientious gen
tleman was voted down and loet. The
original motion of CoL Jones was then
voted opon, and carried, and the following
gentlemen elected as delegate?: J. J. Jones,
U. 11. Perry, T. J. McElmurry, R. Steiner,
8. Oodbee and P. D. Cox.
A resolution favorable to Hon. Geo. T.
Barnes, for Congress st large, was passed,
and ths two-thirds rule recommended to
the convention for adoption. J. IR.
comes tho representative of hU party, and
it then becomes his doty to nse oil honora
ble mean?, and none other, to secure his
election.
4. “With thrse enunciations we earnest
ly Invite all Democrats who have Income
estranged from attending our convention?,
as also »uch as tuivo been acting with the
‘Independents,' to meet with us in our
future conventions, with the understand-
lugthat if tho ‘abuses end errors’ com
plained of are not in good faith corrected
they shall be free to act invotirg as to
thetc stive* shall seem best for the good of
the country.
& “Knowing of no better time or placo
to inaugurate n reformation of the errjrs
complained of, we beg that the State Con
vention, to be assembled in Atlanta on the
19th last., will take each action in the pre
mises as will effectually lop off the
fuutmsea referred to in the foregoiug pre
amble, and which have, for many years,
as is honestly believed by many person?,
threatened the health and existence of our
Democratic organization, and rerred as
food upon whit h Indcpcndentism lives;
for without this sootiment among tho
people ths mc«t inveterato office-seekor
ould not veoture.
0. “Without reforenoe to tha origin of
the time-honored two-thlrds rulo, we be
lieve it has been iu the past, and will con
tinue to be a hindersnee to the suocees of
“sire-working,” “log rolling,’’ and other
demoralirng practice* in anticipation of
and at oar nominating convention. And
wo give it as our decided opinion that the
old Georgian would bo likely
to make. In tho preface to the book writ
ten by Judge L. he said: “For the ‘Com
pany Drill’I am indebted to a friend, of
whoso labors I would have glvdly availed
myself of tenet." and in a ncte at the bot
tom of page 14.', where will be found tho
beginning of tho “Company
a f'li.icrri:i;i> .tiui.
City Probably (olioHard
great wooder that there is :
t of life and limb than there is
in by the recklers disregard of tho i
tboritics to the dangerous condition of that
portion of the streets where building U go-
il street, in front of Waxel-
bnilding, is simply an open
cb J trap and tiro wonder is that, being
has not been on
occasion^ i tbeiel _
longer thoroughfares.
l*e crossed by tortuous paths
around piltt of lumber, piles ot brick,
was given somewhere in tho book. But ev-I way to prevent bis limbs from being
j« i—broken.
The exoavation for the big sewer on
party bad better adhere to tho rule in ail
conventions, whether for Federal, State,
Congressional or county offleos.”
7. “We decline to sirs special instructions
t our delegates to the Atlanta convention
.. i for whom they tha’il vote in nominating
for any office, but we do insist that in every
vote cast in said convention they do make
the enunciations in the foregoing preamble
and resolutions thoir rule of oonduct.
8. “Oer secretary Is dlrocled at his very
earliest convenience to make out three (II)
copies of said preamhlo and enunciations,
transmit u oony to the JIadisanian. the
Chronicle and Conit Hut ionaliet and the
Macon TxL*a*Apn tpv Mrs srsojcu, which
papers are respectfully requested to pub-
listi the same, and all other papers in the
State favorable to' the integrity of the
Democratic party are respectfully request-
•iViiininu- ir. uio u'Jini-...) imm. ho
'a)?, “I ni* i* from the p.n of ;i fri.-nd,
who tin* kindly permitted me to placo it i .
among tho ‘Georgia Scene*.’ It w as Uken j ) 4
from tho life about twenty years ago."
TT .it edition wh* published in 1>B0, which
fixes the times of the drills about the year i . n » tWa hi
li^JO. 1 here had been a previous edition of . ' f ‘ • 1
i
Wo then have Judge I/mg«tr«et’e expre*
itiiority for ntvting ho is not tho nutht
fci the “Militia Dnll." and, relying upc^^fruetio^^IIi^nnghnn^erlestrtn^^
memory, 1 felt sure the name of the author j forced to wnlk n g'oat distance out of his
wts given somewhore in the book.
try old Georgian knows aa well who tho i
thor was as if it had been oxprc*>ly stated M..
by Judite Lougstreet, for before the work I Mulberry street is another dangerous trap,
was published, at the time it was published, J No signal lamps are put out at night, and
I and ever since, the author was and Is knoEn J tho other night Mr. Clark Grior, not know-
to be Oliver U. Prlnoe. It is a tradition I lug of the fewer, came uear driving a car-
“wboreof the memory of man runneth not I riage containing *oine ladies right into it. J
to the contrary,” and there has nover been Fortonately the boarders st tneStubblo-
a oountor claimant. Tbe author nttached l field House ran out and stopped him.
I no importance to tbe story, anddidnot do- The streets are full of thc*eob»tractions,
sire hia name published in connection vith | and should be removed. Safety of our
it, but yet the authorship was well known, I citizens demand it- People are liable any
it behooves the
*ibl« Miit?, which,
of the evil,
•dy’a novel of Urn “Trumpet lu most oases cad disastrously to the city,
this has served only to re-j Last night Mr. J. W. Jordan, an engineer
vivoJndgeLobgvtreet in the public eatirna- I on the Macon and Brunswick railroad. In
tion as It* supposed author, while from this I company with his brodter-in-law. Mr.
circumstance, jostioe and tho troth of John Mathews, was w»Iking on tho sidewalk
■ ‘ iu (rout of Waxolbaur’s new building I
on Third street, lie stumbled against tho
father William Prince. He bocame a law- I his arm badiy fractured. lie’was taken to
yer.tr- 1 - L1 -*-— ~ -• *•
polite . . I H
the State in the Senate of the United I week* and probably months.
State*. He was tho author of two digests
of tho laws of Georgia. Tho second ap- J 1.
peared in 1837, and was the only digest of I least piled up la the middle of tho street
tho laws in use up to 18G1. He became in such a tanner as will make thv publio
qnite celebrated for hia wit and humor, of I streets passabls not only in tho day time
which the Militia Drill gives somo illustra- i but st night. Especially should they emse
tion. IP* fato was a and one. While re- I signals .lanterns to bo placed at excavations
turning to his homo at Macon, Georgia, | and lumber piles. There is a law for all
J,.*r-
held here yesterday took no action as
the tffo-tturda ru'e.
of tho delegate* were instruct)
*
V
but :t m uudrHt'joJ that o'lr r.i’intv i* - »lid
tor N. J. Hammona for Heproeentativo
tho fifth CongreMtcnal district, nud
for James T. Hpenco for M*te Senator.
If the other counties set down by
Constitution fir Mr. Stephen* are not in
corroct’y reportc 1 than Clayton nnd Far-
, tho "majority" claimed'exists only
iho mind'’ of tho man who did tho con-
iolid; „
Tho t’lfiyton connty delegation is about
ly divided for nad against Stephm*.
of |"il.i'y. ouUtollid l>)
politics, a majority may .bo g venforSte
plucs (and thi* is only a sormiie),
never a solid voto.
Of tho Fayette delegation three favor
Stephen**, and one is for liocon. That's
the/ucf about it.
Four, and possibly five, of tho Claylon
delegation will vote for Hardeman. At
lea t tl.Ht is tho w.i) tho matter *tard*
Conteks, July 4.—The Democratic meet
ing held here to-day selected Stephens del
egate* to the gubernatorial convention.
No action was taken in reference to tbe
two-thirda rale. J. A. Stewart, Jr., and
Captain J. M. White were the delegates se
lected. Tho following resolution was unan
imously adopted:
“Ktsohnl, That the Democrats ot Rock
dale county, in convention as? embled, do
hereby express their srmpsthios for Sena
tor Hill in his sore affliction, and express
the hope that he will soon bo re«tored to
perfect health and strength, tbst tho whole
country rosy have the benefit of his great
powers and influence, and hi* State, hU
party and his family the object of their
admiration and affection.” Mac.
■KM BY.
McDonouoh, July fi.—In pursuance of a
call of tbe chairman, the Democratic ex*
ecutive committee of Henry met July 4th
and ordered a primary election in each
militia district on Saturday, July lfitb, to
select delegate* to the gubernatorial con
vention to bo' he'd in Atlanta, Jn y 1'Jth.
Also to select delegate* to the Coogres-
£ sional convention in the fifth district in tbe
same manner. On rooiion of Col. W. T.
c j Dickin tbe people la the mass meeting
cordially and unanimously indorsed tbe
oandidacy of Uou. John I. Hall for Con
gressman at Urge. Henry is solid for
Hall, and will send delegates instructed
ed to copy tbe same.” m
Tbe following resolution, In regard to
Senator Hill, was introduced by Mr. B. H.
Overby and unanimously adopted:
"Revolted, That the Democracy of Mor
gan county, in mass meeting assembled,
renew their expressions ot approbation of
the career of our distinguished Senator, B.
H. Hid, in the council of the nation, and
our abiding confidence in his fidelity
and patriotism as a publio servaut.
When Georgia was enshrouded in mourn
ing, gloom and poverty, and it seemed that
there was no hand to sate, we cherish with
pride and gratitude the heroism and pa
triotism with which he Plante 1 himself in
the pns*, and with the tongue of a Demos
thenes, and with the pan of a Juniu*,
aroused the peoule from their de
spofidingletharg* and drove book tho horde
of sordid and mercenary vandals, who had
desecrated her temple of liberty. It is
with feelings of profound sadness that we
realize that that tongue, upon which ‘the
ears of listening ,s nates bent,' is for tho
nonoe.alnsl perhaps forever, hrsbed.
“We tender him in his sore affliction our
heartfelt sympathy, an 1 we express our
admiration of his hf*roio fortitude and pa*
tient endurance und ;r a torturing malady,
with the earnest deffre that he may be re
stored to bis family and oountry, and that
tbeSon&te chamber may again resound
with his pungent sat*re, his stinging phil-
lipics and his matchless eloquence against
tbs assaults of oorropt, venal and intrigue-
ing Cataliner, upon the rights of the peo
ple and constitutional government.” ft.
CAUIOUX.
Least, Oa., July C.—Pursuant to a call
from the executive oommittee of Calhoun
county, a mass meeting of the Democratic
citizens ot the county was held in the
contt house at Morgan, the 4th inet., and
odgo L. O. Cartledge was called to the
ihair, and Joshua Jones, editor of tbe Ar
lington Ad ranee, wls requested to eot as
secretary pro tern. The object of the
meeting being stated by the chairman,
business was proceeded with at fol ows:
A resolution in review of the political
condition of the State by Judge J. J. Beck
was offered, and adopted as follows
the steamship Home, upon which he was a
passenger, was wrecked in u storm off the
coast of North Oaroliua, and he thereby
lost his life. His wife was with him, and
she perished also. She was a Miss Norman
ot Wilkes count/, Georgia, and a sister of
Mrs. Washington Poe, now of Maoon, Ga.
IVITU THE ABCItlTaCTS.
*i» Uvcr llieir Nlioulders at
ll'lmt They Are Doing.
Asis well known, Maoon ha* been b*isk
Mr.Prinoewse fifty-five years of iigeVt I ing for some time in the genial and wel
the time of his death. Mrs. Dr* James I coteo sunshine of a building boom, and
zszssszjsf* ” hU *■- - v na * »-• , b «“ -"‘ti
Below will U loooa first, thomlrict I up. ltko jMk'.boan ilolk.in o*ery curt ot
from the “Trumpet Major,” and then that I the dty. We published in the early part of
for Llm.
OLASCOCK.
Gibsosi, July fi.—'Tbe convention to nom
inate delegates to the gabernatousl, Con*
gresilonal and Setatonal conventions was
heW here Tuesday, the 4th. The ooonty
sends Stephens delegates. J. N. S.
Foacrtn, J uly 4.—The convenUan of dele
gates from tho sixtsen district of Monroe
county, assembb *1 here to d*y and _
iztd with E. B. Tajlor as chairman,
was soon di-rovtrtd that the Steph
e^ate* were in tlie majority, aud they forth
with proceeded to “ran ihings” accord*
ingly. TUsuneipectel reiolt wasbrooght
about by the atmtity of the anti-Stephens
nun, who knowing that they *>ro in a ma-
jority in thv county negUeU-d togO!*utt«i
the primaries on *.*-.>t S.«tarday, together
with the hard work and ehrewdut • s of the
Stepliens men, who “drummed up” their
adlu ti iiU to the primaries, and thns soc-
cte^led in electing Stephens detegaltsbrnn
districts notoriously agaiust him.
Upon the first ballot it was -h »vn that
She wu'rutum rt*.» -1 as fidoss: .Stfphcii-
Vour Stephens men wi re elected to the
St.it** convention: Dr S. li. Gray. L. A.
Fdnder, A. L. Ferk n* and E. B. Taylor.
fiStit'JS&ei ^ih?MinU 7 o“SS^' lhe " ,oa * lo,,|, 1Ut 01 U ’®
SHT&m !»**•* «**««•. «-> V.T, mcntioncU
are MwaUall/ th« tame. Unch ot ilia them from time to time ae theyrmred
l»mtu«KO Is exactly the eamo but aome-I their head* skyward and |iroifn '..d. Many
tim. 8 rariea by tbe inbetitmion of another I of them bare reoelred the finishing tonche.
word, or word., whleh hero the .erne la d are now occupier. Some uro >1111 in
meaning. Indeed it la a clear case, that I the bands ot the contractor, and thee are
Ur. Hardy when he wrote the Zlrd ebsp. a few for which tho ground nae not been
ter of tho “Trumpet Major,” had tho I broken.
“Militia Drill,” before bftn, nnd made free I Y.cterdaronr reporter sonuht .letter
u of it. It la not the ttret instance by from a rain at rm, and chanced to drop in
several where men ol intellect and emi- on M;. Alexander Blair, tba nrchptct, and
nencs hnve ap iroprintod the thonghta nnd I found the gentlemeue pencil moving
Ungnage of other,. From snob eonroee,- among a mens of angle., curve., source
it is not expected, beceuse there is no ne I and circles, drawing plane for fixed nnd
eeealty for it. The publio will have to lor- contemplated improvements
Biro Mr. Hardy in view ot tho pleasure Among the many baautiful drawing.wa
and iurtruction he baa given thorn in his noticed a half finished design for tbe new
delightful novels and tha good tssta ho ha* Academyof blnsio. The front is a pretty
•hown in drawing on the ^“Georgia Scene..” piece of work, end unlike that of any other
B. H. 0. building in the city. The academy will
TOMTIT xuion. have two stlleile., and wilt east 1,'AO mo-
“Men, I dlemisaed you torxycon—raradc, I plo. Mr. lllair goee North soon, nndwhno
parade again. I say 1“ he cried. “Now, all there will Inspect the finest theatres and
of you that hasn’. got fawlockn, fall in at give tho academy the benefit of all ha may
tho lower end." gather relative to stage machinery and
~ 1 Manta arrangement.
Wa were aUo shown the plans of tbe t
the rest stood, those at the end of the line I Mulberry Street Methodist Church. Tbeso
pressed forward for that pnrpoae, till tho repreaent a handsome ediBceot (lolhicde-
•ml of tho lino assumed the form of a sign, with a spire on one aide 140 feet high. 1
ASTilETMVisn.
I Inccrvlewmili Oscar HIMeon «»i*
NlKbtol Hi** Lecture.
'Good-uight, Mr. Wilde; pardon my In
■tion. I really was so wnch UapreMcc
that divinely beautiful leotnre to-night
it I could not think of toeing sight of
you forever.”
"By what name may I call thee,"id he,
lacing ths small ends of his little finger*
my hand.
Tin Crabtree—Timothy Crabtree, and l
ium you, Mr. Wilde, none, no, not one
of the v&it audience who listened to the
silvery music of your voice to-n'ght was
more inteiesteJ- ah, more enraptured with
the sweet morsels you gave us. Brain food,
Mr. Wilde, is what we Americana greatiy
need, and I, w<th the many who heard your
lecture, received an abundant supply. Do
E ou know, air, that this subject of Mthetica
as been a day dream of mice for many
~ug years? Until* I read of ioa
a het.rd your ideas on ihe subject
■ Deoorativo Art, I have wandered
nlone, like a solit.fry guest in a banquet
halide erted. How transeendsntly beau
tiful was your deecription of tbe scenes
which pleased tbe e>t* and beautified tho
taatee of thoee woikmor who erected tlio
cathedral at Feea. I always spelt it with
nn ‘i* until you gave me ite o rrect or
tbocrai V.
“1 am delighted, Master Crabira. ih&t
oo was so well pleased with my leetle lec
ture, and ob, sir, it oensoe me heart to pul
sate as sweetly as the gentle tappingof the
petals of the sunflower upon its parent
stem, to know that there wae one kindred
spirit in the the >tre this after eventide who
oouid accompany me into the broad fields
of art out into tbe great labyrinth of na
ture, the greatest master of art. the prime
val mother of all our conceptions of tho
beautiful. Metendereet, me moet patient
teachers. Master Crabtr*, are tbe leetle
burds of the forests, and the daisie* nnd
buttercups of the meadows. From which
acliool of art do you derive your swteteet
blessings. Master Crabira ?"
“I’m a wood carver, Mr. Wilde.’ The
tenderest recollections of my childhood
are intertwined with the tendrils of the
beach, and my first lessons lu my art wero
learned while whittling the bark from nnd
making circular fnclsions cn a bench
switch, but when maturor years increas
ed my experitneo acd improve! my taste,
l became a designer, aud now, eir, my life,
my soul, bss become a part of my art.”
“Msy l call thee brothsr ?* Mo htnrt
turns to you ; me soul pants after theo like
the wounded kins panteth for tho water-
brook. Uow me days of glad e»* would
lengthen if I oouid pas* an hour or more
with thee, but me tired nature seeks repose;
me soul’s longing must remain Innguisbing.
Have you Master Crabtrn. a school ofdo-
tigu iu thit leetle city ? How many mo
menta 1 oouid consume perigriunting
through ite aroadee ! Do you pass the
day* feasting among its beauties, Master
Crabtra ?”
“Mast generally I d<>» Mr. Wilde.
Yon never spoke a groster
truism in your life Utnn you
did this night, when yoa asserted tho
fact that we Ameriotns know nothing of
nor did wo appreciate art. I wsa forced
sir, to abandon the art of wood engraving
New Life
>3 given by using Bn pan's
Iron Bitters. In the
Winter it strengthen. and
warms the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it ewes tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Ball it enables the
system to stand the shock
of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
so surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per-
—fect 4 condition. Brown’s
Ron Bitters ensures per
fect health through the
changingseasons.it disarms
the dangf from impure
water antr miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump
tion, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, &c.
//. S. Berlin, Esq., of flic
well-known firm of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le
Droit Building, Washing
ton, D. C., writes, Dec. 5th,
1881:
Gcntkmtn: I take picas*
ip re in xtatinc that I hive used
Brown's lion Bitten for ma
laria and nervous troubles,
Caused by overwork, with
excellent remit*.
Beware of Imitations.
Ask for Brown's Iron Bit
ters, and insist on having
it Don't be imposed on
with something recom:
mended as "just as good'.'
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
The Only WATC mzm
Iff* A*
!
The MANUFACTURER.
J.P. STEVENS &
34 WHITEHALL ST ftTLfiJ'M fc.
iy In Aucmt next, to Sbovr earn-.
granted.'
- nv Un«*« my official signeterc iMs M
*2. J. A. M« *J.*.V
JuSlawier Or4-.i
To AJ! Whom »i May Con
ritou'.iA. r.tim nu Nrv.-i\tr • :
! 1
Juygwlw*
U IBB COURT'OF OIID
tetri.—E. T. Hejt, ■
nine Shew, hAvlug apt
e reel estate of seld Ini
July Ed, l*»2.-jyMewIw
EOROIA. MIBB COUNTY.-JJ Tit *r .*v*e
\1 dlan ot KJJaK Joik-s, hevln - •* 5»
nary of seid c
rom nuRuarJIanil ’
This Is ihert/ort
IsiwONi *
llfNedJr-,*. **|
horreehoe.
The Plena show a greet deal of attention to I
mr, mi auuduuu me nit ui »oou vhk** t ">K
and devote my time and energise to the
bouse carpenter's trade.”
“pjr the sonl of St. Patrick and all the
calender of salat', am I in the proeenoe a f
a man of toil and sweat! Begone sir, cr i
will do onto yon violence."
Ho struck an altitude, end 1 left, more
of an ase-thete than I ever was. T. 0. #
rulton'n DPlricnlM,
Hpeelel to Telegseph end Jlcucnger.
Atlanta, June 8.—The meeting wae very
harmonious. * 1 he delegates were instruct
ed for A. U. Stephens and the majority
rule, bat were divided on Congressman at
large. _ E. C.
Throusli In Atlsnls.
Spedal to Telegraph end Messenger.
Atlanta, July C, (midn'ght.)—Track
“Biok St je now! 'Vhv.fouar. aU a detail, and thou B Ii it will be the ol^d coniplcicd to Atlanta thi* evei.in B at C:*5.
orookinizin. Dress! drers!" 1 rhurch eemodeled, will bo one of tho best I . . .. ... . 7 . . _
They dressed forthwith; but. Impelled j arranged churches in this section of Ite do our best to get through train a by
.... be d:
Nimrriianrhip of Kile 8 Joni
usual lelftn of dii>ruhs]<iii.
Given under my bend end offi
this July 7. INC
Ju») w:’m J A McMANTfrP
/'VKOROIA, CRAWFORD COURTT
\JTing repn-Knk! to ms 4 thst lhe vrtea-il
TbUU ihorcfoTJto cite all persons *. rstrfrA
to show esme. If any they have. 1- • • r « *
the ff.<t tlondar In Autiu>t next, aj: 7 LLtW.
ack. clerk of the HuprnorC'-ouTf
ty. should not bo appointed sdmieUMar rr
•d estate.
WiincM my hand ofllolallr-
v. a. Till—l
jylld oruta**-
1* UU«IW, lum Ituupwm ata tuiivwu .
■'JiemArcit, That the organized Democra
cy rescued Georgia from the demorolizi-
t ion of Radicalism and restored her to the
blessings of wise and good government;
that Imlopendenttsin, tending m it does
to destroy Democratic organizations is the
political all/ of Itepublicauism; and aa
such should be regarded with dtefr^or.
The Democracy of Calhoun county, there
fore, pledge renewed fidelity to the organ
ized Democracy aud ancon
position to Independen ism.
CoL C. B. Wooten, being pre«ent and
called upon, supported the resolution, in a
speech of great iiower and eloquence. He
reviewed tbe political situation, past and
present, counseled adherence nnd fidelity
to the organized Democracy, and rounded
the note of warning, in olrar and forcible
Urine, against mdei*ndenti*m. HU
speech was ananimoosly pronounced an
able effort.
The meeting ia generally conceded to be
acti-8trphens; but we are fearful that
there ere a tew fogies scattered around,
and that some of them may manage to get
into the gubernatorial convention. “Boob
is life,” bnt nevertheless, l»enry Is solid
anti-Stephen*. r. P. O.
by the Hint motive, they resumed their oouutry.
former figure, and so they were 0repair- “
iugly permitted to remain.
“Now, I hope you’ll have a little pe-
Tbe plane ot Oolonel J. M. Johnston's I
residenoo on the hill wero noxt shown us.
Here we have some of the Queen Anne
W. Y. McCiucxnr, Supt.
tlence,” raid the sergrant, ae be stood in I style *0 popular. When finished it will
tbe centre of the arc, “and pay particular prove a fitting and elegant c;own to the
attention to tbe word of command, just 1 favorite eminence on which it is to bo
exactl/ ae 1 give it out to ye; and it 11 ptao«L
should 1
•hvwiu go wroQg, 1 shell be much obliged I A pretty honee is that of Mr. U. IL I
to any gentleman wbo*U imt me right Stroemer on Bond strset, but located right I
again, for I have only beeu in the army on the side of a steep hill, the architect >
three weeks myself, and wo aro all Ruble | mast have some troublo to give beauty to
to be mistaken. ' * * ,J ‘ tM |gM|
'Foiee fawlocke! Very well done.
You middle men that aro firmed with
PILLS
c of said c*»uuly, Anrnemetjm
u hereby lose is lixchr Aeeaam
Cl
to favor
third? rui
*. Horde
edt
for ILtupn
thJodgu JohnL Halle
tfol&iiun to i struct th
iboUtiOQ of the t’
11 the State Convent
iwn by one .major
of tli* defeat of the *
their own a; athy anJ 0
minority of Stephens
working like bearers
prirasrtee. A comperi
polk-nii l> r»>tb "tv
1
were J. IL Williams and J. M. Th»rer—
without iniUaetioui. No Stephens in
them.
uxnoLm.
CimnmT, Jol, il.—Ae I tel.v F *;'hed jon
on the Fourth the delegatee elected b, our
primary mcetlns to the eubernatorlal coo ■
vention, while anlnsUueted, were known
to be tatxJHenbeoa men, and are believed
to be in favor of A. O. Bacon. They were
inxtroeted to vole for the majority role.
The mediae mad. no recotntntndation in
regard to Coogmaman-at-lariie.
Moaoaa.
Mxntaoy, July *.—To-day at 11 o'clock
the Bemocrate ot Morgan county aseem
bled in thecourt houre for th. pnrpoe.of
nominating delegatee to the gubernatorial
convention. J. IL llollaud, Eaq-
mtde chairman and S. A. Barney, Mercia,
ry. W. S. UcIIeery and B. M, Blackburn
were elected delegatee, and O. B. Boetwick
and Abram Barker alternate*. Th. d.1.'
gate, so cninatructeJ, and white w. aro not
very cnthuiiutic lu favor of Baoon, they
are dtcided 1st their opposition to 8U-
phone.
The following preamble and resolution*,
introduced by J tdg. Augustus Rate., war.
adopted:
“We, the people of Morgan county, in
Democratic eoarention areerabied,J»ld-
Ing the difiertneo between a pollticiin
and a atat.-eman to be that tha politician
believes Hit country in made tor party,
and tha etateswaxi believes that party was
made for tha oountry,’ and rMOgniaing, ae
w« do, tha Importance U not tbe ntetevUy
of organization among el tone entertain
ing views In common and deelronaof th.
euccere of anehview^ w. deprecate the be
lief harbored by maay good citiaens (a d
Vie f.ar not.iuontoauaa) that o«r Demo
cratic nommstiout—Federal, btate, Ou-
grt,.-onvl and coontj—hare bean, and are
“raw being engine.red and conteatted by
'rings an l cll'iuaa,’ and th't th. nom-
etien obtain thair . nomlaa-
time by th, are of money,
by combination* with other
made up of thiven not to be spoken—
W HOLESALE VLA(Jl.illlSJI,
IzOiigvlrecite “Usorgle Hccucw” III
IlMrily‘N**Triiinpet Major.”
Tbe Sunny South lias published ihe seri
als which go to make op seve^l of the no*
els of 1 homes Uenly.
He is an English novelist, who has oorae
to tbe snrfaoc of late years, and bos taken
a high place in the estimation of tbe lit
erary public. One of his more recent nor*
els to styled the “Trumpet Major.” The
scene Is in England, daring the reign of
tha Emperor Napoleon, when tbe people
were apprehensive of an invasion by him*
and wire consequently much excited. The
novelist takes advantage of this cri.is, and
tha stata of pnhlie feeling, to introduce
into hie book u description of a militia
drill, which task s lacq it a church, and on
the Sabbath day.
It will be found in chapter 28, at $age
D1& As soon as tha novel had >bUined
circulation, some curious person, with a
taste for research, sustained by a good
memory, charged the author with having
made a paipeble plagiarism in his descrip
tion of the militia drilL nnd whet ia more
interesting, proved bis Assertion. The
book from which it wae taken, was tbe
modest little volume called tbe “Georgia
Scenes,” by Augustus B. LongstrceL Mr.
Hardy must have thought, ae the “Georgia
Scenes” bad been published so long, and
hvl come away from tha wilds of America,
that no one wbo would reed his book could
be famtttar with the rustic etoriea therein
related. Bat Mr. Hardy underrated the
circulation of hU own book, aa well ae that
of the “Georgia Scene*,” and be may f.om
that receive come compensation, or rather
consolation, for hre detection.
The discussion of the plegian*m bx* pro
duced a curiosity to peruse the Georgia
Scenes, and in some of tbe book stores it
eon be found eloagside of tbe Trampet
Major. This new notoriety given to tbe
Georgia Scenes hat canved many para
graphs to be published in tha various pa-
_ sido elevatt* n, though the front makes | * niOAfinPRED LIVER
up for any other deficiencies. * D ,?5Sb dawc *
■ „ ■ ihe store otJaqoee*Johnson is locxtel l IS Ink nAltk
hnnllc sticks and cabbage eta'ks must of in so p-ominent a i lace that tha nubile I of the present gtyration, it is for tn.f
conrseneetttemMif they weremlthlnas. Ihavedvily opportunitlee for • ii:4 what | Cere of UHs «li««a*o and its attendants,
it . ■! . , « :, 4 *| K • : I’Mnit.lir* : IIH. A- h »..ni.l-.:i.-mi l M.:i I l.iuMi! RICK-HEADACHE. BILIOUSNESS, DYtL
(Not eboot in earnest, joo know ; only I it is among tho very best in the city. PEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, PILES, etc, that
make pretense to.) Very good—very good Mr. Blair showed ne many other pD^es, i g piLLS have Katriod u worl<l-wid
indeed; exoept that some of yon wero n among them those of Mr. Jaqwaa impoe- repaUtfomKo Remedy ha* ovi
tittle too soon, and the rest a little tooling aud oom ortab’e residence, 1 SfeoverecTlhivt acU"5o wentty
late. I Bood* residence, Mr. Su—tl . :o.ldence I v
“1 oo*ht to bare loldron before Ihia that now aU»t comi.le'eJ, ootUt-t* for tho ' A ^ a ,“. tur .i r /,
at'llaoilte xcrar katridsa.’ x.lx. It ana I Btbb Maoufiietotioz Conwy. aool-1 BgjiHH ^ .. r. i ....
brine it with a quick motion to your t ions to mill No. 2, additions aud altera-1 Nenroqs fiysto 1 » ——
mouth! bite the top well off, aud don*i I tion to Miss Snider’s residence. Wolff | areTbeveloped. and tho Body jtob
swallow so much of tbe powder ns to mnko Bros’, iron front store, stairway to Ualstou
ye l»awk and apit instead of attending to Hall, and many others.
your drill.” I Mr. Blair haa an advertisement in tl is
“Ask your pardon, sergeant; bnt whet paper, and he sa)s be icctiveemany orders .WSlSJSi'SJjSa* mb
must we infantry of tU awkward squad l tor plan* and spec;flcatlon» by^ means of [ wuoae «!*•%•«
do if Boney comes afore we get oar tiro- it. He is a most competent architect, and t«%riv durour»g«.i wb« i tz«e*n th« ol
lo.-k' ?” I nny of the many huildinge designed by I tlttw nUA. ■ u! . l _T*!.
“Taotton 1 To the Tight-left wheel, 1 b‘m in tho city and elsewhere are proof SbTSmMMtWfeM iroubi.:
moan—no, no—right wheel. Mar-r-rch!” positive of this fact I
Some wheeled to the right, and eoae to I Our reporter then dropped Into Mr. D. I Thvy relieveih**n«c«iwv<l User.elMUMe
the left, end some obliging men, including I B. Woodioil a office, and found him and I *hr iii.xMi fniin |i«iM>i*nu«.imni w, enU
L'ril'ptre’rew! triftl to wheel Iwti: ways. “ hU fqreeof yonnz men lini,hie* OP a Oe-
“atop, stop; try ag«ln. Gentlemen, nn- j elgn for a church to Shreveport, La. Hie I TrrihnrvMrs? r»iriT,*k«w j.*« wiiijrwiie
fortimaleljr, .hen I em in a hart,, I can aa flf«»teJIO«, with tall lower anJ ad- » gsrsS&^S
H u..Mtnimkfi,M> Hffht hand fmm m* inl.-ihlrtinterior arraiiccimuts. llehnslUfit !! l ?o4, Mrw«*!ler»*x. •••WAWrtUNW S.I1rer.
pianos
SSoO Squire GnnJ Plot for ciily $215.
etrliiB*. 7 1 3<irinvr«, f ill i«tcntrantante
untTn, oar new uatent ovcntniuR »cak, been-
Ufa! carved tea* end lyre, hmvy •rrpentlnexnd
Unco fancy mouldlnc, full Iron frame, French
inuut Ac Uou. Gwiud Rammers, tu fact, cvc.;
improvi incnt which can lueny wey tend to
he perfection of the I nil rumen t, haa been
> l '
i»i Our iH'trvfov thin tnntruuirut,
boj-odand tlelfrcrcil on horn dear*
at A pip I’orft. tefth fine 4 ►
onot oirr. sfool unU ttooL. O- I'O
ret rravnied to mr ihnt 1bc estaie drjym
t iiutctiniik
unrepn-M-nti'd.
to aald estate.
This la therefore to cite alt prrea
ed, to show reuse. If any they haw
on the first Monday In ittguat ncx
shirk o! the ^uperiur Courv
adminbiraiW. Mf* * the^uam
tVltni-ie my lixunoffirfallr.
VIKOIL 8. IKLVafT
1/IW
Libel’fet Dive ice.
“Dlira SfPKUlGR COURT. AWL W
Dim. Amende Rose vs. John Bam. a
. aring t*» Die court by lhe return of Iked
lir that the defendant, John Koee.hams*
Ohlllw one! IPovor.
B. R1VAU • Plantar **?or
*?!».•». m »ii.i
ever offered the mtulcal public L'npmed^t.
•dsoeeeeel Tre *—‘
order at once.
1>ta Plano will be i
lraae «pn*l i
IUi order.
t„ in l
11 O.fll
„aln
. d i.
»tylj
,y» teat trial.
PImn wud rvfvrrnee If yon do not md monrv
i ,.nh -ot o tth nrd-r .» »i/
Ur rrfnndnl and frvii/ht rUurue*
pnldhi/u- Uuth uaus \f ftano le
not Jo %t ne rvnreeroTod. Aeteral other
> ' ■» . l*l»/HOs, »»/,. •
nurchttmrr. Ifandaome llliutnktcd *'aUi-
lofue, amlled free, itvtng the hlghrat lwU»«
nlala ever awarded any inanufa. lurer. Kvvry
personally or by a
\ la Oitiber neat to i
cum plaint. By the con
JOB
net It so. T.
This June 2.1, \m.
A trite extrar* *
rrior court '
joaormsta
t % EOUUtA, BIBB come
" f nellua Hulllvan, admit
application for letters old
ea' vte. of P. Kerwln Ute
•urt of ordinary of said «
■ ’n AuxnH next, to
wk,»w appllcal
,y hand and off!
L’ouday In Amrttat
they cat ~ * **
printed.
; price. Catalogue ol
JfB.t os I.SSOHX l*i
Mvitremember tav right hand tromm, inltaW.interior artanmmenit. U.haaio.t
^r"-‘I “.Ju"?,’ th. nrcWt»: Wre'of’wiilcb I T | am A U gin ftWC
Ih*^“Snre ,l l i 'iuW-;. ma .U.“ l’:i HaTre’eteoteo TIITT S HAlK DYEl
•omathlnanaw. Now. then, tlzht whtel! tvcorul llaptlit Church of Maoon. which on.vn.iaaevaintnscMMfit;
march! halt I” will make a beutlfal appearance. U e .a. grog, gL
a,tre,a, naixz. °',‘ ,tan * “1J2S» TO?
, , w | lor five and eix room cottages, to be erect-
. All Captain Clodpota’a company parade ^ in different portions of the city.
here I Come,^ gentlemen, parado hero !” I »•-- »■— J —» ——
says he.
t P 5 - . „ , Macon certaioly has just cause to bel/v
1 *.} I proudof her architects, aud wo aro glad to j ^
into the lower eeod. Look to tbe right and I uot0 their heavy patronage.
A* ever/ man wm anxious to see bow the * iiAmiaome church.
ssre ‘.t* *sns5; »»«•* »•«* rvr 1
line assumed nearly the form of a crea-1 terday evening 1 , encountered Iter. R. A.
cent. 1 Hall, paster of the Colton Avenue A. M. K.
S.WS^rS’.SVnSflS^* Chor ; h ' f“ j * 00 “ ' 0 “ nJ hl “ ,tino “"‘l
[h etnJs, so that yon will get on to 1 louder at the
by and bye! Come, gentlemen, drees, token ; taco in the appearance of the
„ je*.’’ I church.
b, T te. Oo ecteriorf th.v«tU.M.« (..and,he I
resumed their former figure, and were ao walls elegantly kaliomined, presenting a
permitted to remain.”
lira. It
lane—sty.
tarpnurEUta. er sent by viprm oa nc«ipt
- j
omca. nn Murray Street. Hew York.
Or, rWTI JM,vr4l. •/ Fslu*iW«\
iffinNaUfiN tout teeful Hec+lptm I
—" — * fmttf%rnW
wtil ba mrnUcd nUE mppld
=46th=;
Popular Monthly Drawing of ihe
r*Waq vW*.
EARS'« h MILLION
Foo Choo's Balsam of Shark's Oil
l > o«lllr-ly Mr«l«irr« llir llearlng *»«d
In the t’itvo f • ff
MONDAY JULY
These drawings occur s
pleating view to the eje. The workman- I eiMpU d. nn ^ proruivn
stilp wax handsome and Is a credittothe|GeneraIA.eamborof | Kea'-
UonaoTtha'maniial eafiroise; and ! want I workman.
roc, gentlemen, if jroo pleue. lo pa, par- ■ Entering lhe andlloriom a alght at (race i,t-Tbet tha Commonwealth DUtribn
dealer attention lo tha word of command, plearicg *nd gratlfjing met u. The u Com: Any is
jtutexactl,eelgtvwItorttor*, lha*.IUra. ball, eatsibte oteeaUng oomtort. drawtagaB.
will have a uitte patience, gentlemen, I abl, over Uut wreon., wae a s U—ThecmiAny
, m plaaae: and if t should b« agoing picture of Itrelf. On tho wall In tba rear |, —.-J K .^careloll, lhati.t
wriogTl will be much obligdto of Lf thapfjtdtare.th, vrerd^-Thm._Ood ' da '’
'too, ganttemen. to pnt me right again, for I wwt me, 'wineath whteh i» an open Bible. I JULY DBAWIXO.
i mean ail for the beet, and lhop. ,onwtU 1 This t* ft ver, creditable pteoeof work.!.,,
Th. aaditoriom ia fnecoed In heanUfol 11
•tfrie- ThegaMerji. finUhedtorepreveat ‘ . ' tool
dockfoolk! Vov,bandmmei,uone.” i welnntand map'.e. Tba pillarsloptortico i ‘"“-j - •••”{■
Tendon ths «bola! Flea*, to observe, It are vtr, aretul, hrmred, a gold b ““ 'mimS 1 r.I) fISl
(Wtiemen, that at the word 'lire' ,ox nul carircUt) „• th. tot: re work. Chts part of SJSJL pro '
painting wa. ri.coted b, one. welt-1 w emd........
reeb urn
pereof.be United Slate, end of Lo.•! .nd,
ooacern nt JnJje Longdrset, its enthor.
It W ;tdl * tinjr.:.. Unj b>
(ieorgien..or even to tic people of tbe
thUicantobeeoaxeJand tbatmanto be oJ C nrertMe’llttU book re^
,5'SL^lSSSrn ?wr to «d pabriotie^u ^5?’IBnUi/Egg^^S.t&
pre-ten of l thi pobUe will sftdertzaigin* '^.‘“hl'hld'ret
Z end.^tberetorv. tbU^ge a-ny. rSiT.'
’T V ^a B XSted»2?«SwIS«J fcn m FTO"Ta“BiSgrpto-tn’a
ding," b, th. tetey.hnlM |
• to tho people good
fire; that is, if any of yoer gone ere lead-
10JXC
10,000
KA90C
II tuff Shark.
t hlurer people. Itai,
to xuy Mdiee etfl per boule-
llear Wlmt tho D4af 8ay<
It has psrloneed a alryle Inmynme.
t tmve no eaeenhly noUee w my heed xa<
There been rreetly benefited.
“lu virtue* ere v»QrE«nott*Eui and it* eva
■VIVE CNAEACTEK AHOLIVE. XX TME H'KITH
rAH meovxixr rnnrr.mmi rmm umi
bmmxNiMWNUVxvioM. Write at ooce to Hem
.. .. A Jr.vMEr, 1 Iwy atreet. New YorkjJB
cl.xlnif ll.u), and you wBl receive by return
ix remedy ihxt will eaabte yoa to b«*r uke say.
body else, and wboae curative p '
- RJiUr •Wae+ulUe H-rUtt. m
corj.t avoid lorn In the malls, p
money by tUnurruEO Lnrxn.
Wnly liiiix.rled by IIA VI
JI > Vi:i. <UtelUtlork A Co. * 7
.Nrn lark. -i t A*.: >t» son ami
ii make and m-
PRYOR'S OINT Mr AT
tiVntl or llleedhu/ Fifes, Jlnojer
Sorex, Uletre. Tumor*, ltdtm <* . *
Varts, Fistulas nn«i aU KMreI S4.-
cases;atrocf Horn*, Corn*. 1 .-tu,
Fteer .Sores, Sr aid Jto . ; ■ r
bore Tfippteu, etc.
Atlanta. Oa., Avg. T* Bgn.
After xn exprrlvtice ol tnrnty hw
■tffiuff tM* oluluu-nt, xn-1 during
vingfbiHily wxli li**l II* • UrcU. ■
e rrwtlmutiy ol wy frk-mta nod »-
nflnti my r*»nffdcnco In lun
Uy satisfied of ita
the cxt-luklvo right
‘ r U to yon u the i»ci« rvtntqjr
'Pcclaliy fur all furm» of Film.
BRAD TIIC TRNTf BON
This Is to certify that I hxreir 1
Olninn ni in a tn** ol pUr*. and elete c.
ave move rt-lirf than anything I »-r
ie«l. I further >lau !)••*! ae e mb r «t
Vtjnivltlamiisxnffilrd. taketm.i - «
rue ol tetter fu ny '»• of Irmly imWs^ *v.
lmr. bn.I mr that ft |i the lint tl* Ok-
ever tried tnetgeve me m*»rctb - iw i met
valtef. I consider now that I i*si i •
Ueved from text dUia-asine tilaeue.
JOliX D. BtX, * I.
Troupe flu
RavlM been afflicted tor ten retm. r m
vxU, with text distm^h'ng mr.fxdy, A* .
nnd after many Inewctuii hbli d le«p
dlee In common jwe.^eonittfn.'ji • - »i
immediate relief
j, as well
rapidly acquired by
dnltv, I have — *
opinion text
are no hewuii m In ti; msv •» t
bat it Is tho most cffl< I* at mm «r.
Invented. •* A.V3&L
liflme.ii,
11 used Pnrnrto^te
tneenseof w'vti-burn, andthxtlnafc «%>
U was entirely rclu vcl of ell Iur’ltamW -a.?
heeled repldfy. After the has Jp|dtenns
ft *- -Ml
ESt
COOL, SPARKLIRC, ELECANT
, not eboot I*, jesrncvt, but known friend. Hr. D. W. Con.e, of Wind- “j „
onl, make pntenw likai and ton, gan-1 cor 11*11, aul h. evident!, did hit work t j. rt7M I0 ^ _____ lo.rmo
E9
ewttcbce and eorariaUte,
go through the flrin;
“Handle eatridge
tf^re’toohtb* rertridgo »Tof Mta ni»Ui | ha^ tmdeix~or micu pastors, and'done
awl bit otftha twist with the eatridgsdxn. greet good among th. colored pwmie of
“Orderfoolk! Hendinmil,dee. gen'U-1 tbeciiv,and^tltlwenmer beM dedi«-
»pre«v we.., mnsid-
e it wrong end foremort, as The charch has been hnttt twelve rear,,
do do
do do
1,800
Whole Tickets,»” INlfTIckcG. |l.
27 Tickets, |&X U Ttekelr. flOO.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Igetter/
IVbW
-..taated.me.tmjtot!.. B*SJ|M J-lJ J.,:.. ” It
1. “We hold thjh *f, . • j nff ». defer se” Iff be found in a tmitiDrofl
.h.,nl,l be Ivmalred tnald. an 1 not on.,.oa daring U'“ >Z. In-
-‘“tvikoU that ft rarre7.«5»»«*ta^ “^“lib^bSukS to
.MffltffiSSSBTS #r2jsssrawr«
ftftev all that ia .mdaftTwritten, that
larila too lata." _
“Thsf l£ ean'l’ uV captain. Fra, look I on the ooeoalon .
again; for how aan w. charge Uponct W. are happ, to elate that the efcaroh le
wl.bodt oar gwnar I in a prosp-rcoa eondtuon. Mas, of Ua
Trattoa th. whole! To tbe Uit-Uft, m mbere are amoog tho revy beet coiott
riznt—that la, tha left-I mean tha I men in the cit,. lha paatof la imboad I
i-teflwhari, march r 1 with tha great importance of tu. mi—~a,
In this ho va. etiiet', obe^d-eom. I and both b, precept and enrat iota domgl
wheeling to tha teft, eoaia tolbe rul,'., and good.
erumeut of tbr HUte.
cU«M vtio . i\\\imu le fairly 1 tie vot&peay DrU',” eoc le it mom
“ r'V , Uli for Ua repwatkm Is kavatt» Tki
if ttoTpiSr vrt‘-ax th# are of* f e r hm IriM dad m a mto-xk-, tat t
oc a Gla
• -AT-
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar’s iVL CJ i
ocm. 10 the toft, right ot both wsje.
“.Slap—halt! bet ol tr, that agdn; I
wmJd not Joe* than teU m, rigU head from
mr left. Ton most ■ scare me, if ,oo
ptesre. Experienca makre pertcct, as tb.
uiiagfs. Loegaal hare eerrnt, I find
e-i-^V<-« new to loan ever, da,, lint
aUlsoM. lot that"
A co ax core lor Impoverished blood,
pimples end»nllow rumple*loo.is Brown'.
In n Ilium. It will prodoc. a health,
color, t—jb ffcin, and la abeolutet, not
lajaxtooa.
TM Ulli
lias been found la
xreuraicto sod boa
ad me
lbs greet specific
Ucbc. 1: Lu t
mostcbuitixie c
perwop 3C*> Broad _
JAS. A. GIFFORD
PIONEER BOILER WORKS,
Atlnnttx, Oil.
Arno a aovere teat of twalva feirt by I uow prepared to bolld boilers,
man, leading pbyilclana and tbonianda I tsnke, irea sh-tterv, stUia for torpantiee
offemaiee, it hat been throoghl, demon-1 itaeSz, etc., at prtoea that eennot ho beat,
eteated that KnulM Ftmtlc Outer, tiu ICaUoradh.-v ore bslore ordering aire-
e’lred and relieved tncrtt’.eklv f-maies 'where. All work guaranteed. Atsoagent
nreort.1, defretx, ezcreeea or weakncaxre, Ali ' au ’ "*•
•’.wring mimed oc el' - a lad.ev, are
sss&m -AtaRRu :
If job want eomuthiag alee an J good, ca
on ns. Our
SODA WATER
Ix aekiMWlelgeJ by all to tx THE BEST
|i»rtl«rd'i Aelil Flt*»opl»*«« I«^»rM|
IJI* VI __
Dr. .S. F. >'» ■» ' ir.* f, • •’ • field, O., | •* t
►»!*
Dent fail to come and see i
vtait tbe dty this snamer, ax t
to try it.
Lamar, Ran'.tn & Lamar, Drugurth -
One Cent dPagt
In Elegant Bcnnci Vo
U^folend . :n; - • • t .. toe «•*»•
A CzViflJ.
IW1..I iM-'hi *!** I II.'-: . 1
«*..cx.-,!'ff-rt-ifv MnfYRF.’S business
IniUnffllrn lo thtok, wove *: l- %- kn. | 1UUUF iJ O
V , Uu>w i lu any way, tt«T toL l
1: izipafted r.«w life so l vigor
UNIVERSITY
. ns* •«
OLIVER DITROK * CO..
c. If. DiMiS A •