Georgia weekly telegraph, journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1880-188?, August 04, 1882, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMl JOURNAL AND MESSENG-ER. w dr THE FAMILY JOUUN'AL—KEiVS—POLITICS- UTERATUB1C—AORICULTURZ—DOMESTIC NEWS, Etc.—MICE $2.00 PER ANNUM. GEORGIA TKI EGRAPH UEILDINO RUSHED 1826. MACON, FRIDAY, AUGUST i, 1882. VOLUME LVI-NO 29 MR. - STEPHENS iriuri.1 a Au Opportunity to Drill n lllow nt In* depomlentUiu Wilfully Neglected— At PmM Willi the Independents— The IMntform Cordially Indorsed Atlanta, Oa., July 20,1882.—Hon. Alex ander II. Stephens, Atlanta, Qa.—Dkab Sib: We have been appointed a commit tee o£ the Democratic convention o£ the State of Georgia to convey to yon In telligence of the fact that yon have receiv ed tho nomination of that body for the of fice of governor for the incoming term’.Wo take pleaanre in discharging this dnty, and in accordanca with the wish of tho conven tion, we cordially request you to signify your acceptance of the same. We have the honor to bo yonrs, respect fully, I’uilip hi. Hess ell, H. W. Hopkins, Allen Font, It. 8. Bcacu, Hoke Smith, Washington Dessau, John O. Wad hell, J. N. Gilmobe, Pope Barrow. mb Stephens’s beplt. House op Repbesentatives, W An him a ton, D. 0.. July 25, 1882.—Messrs. Philip M. Russell. II. W. Hopkins, Allen Fort, It. S. Burch, Hoke Smith, Washington Des sau, John O. Waddell, J. N. Gilbert, Pope Barrow. Committee, etc.—Dkab Bibs Yoar letter of the 20th Inst., officially in forming me that I had received the nomi nation of the State Democratic convention for the office of governor for the coming term, and requesting me to signify my ac- I ! i n ■ tiirr-.cf. > t ■. ■. • on the t>ve of my departure from Atlanta; and under the heavy preasore of business since my return to Washington, this is tho first convenient opportunity I have had to respond to tho same. THANKS. Allow me now to say that the noraina tiou is oheerfully accepted; and for th«* great honor thus conferred apon me. under existing circumstances, I take thia occa sion to ox press to yon aid through you to those whom yon represent, my feelings of profound gratitude. OTK ADMINISTRATION. Be assured, if under Providence I shall live, and bo elected, it shall be my eirneat A J • ■ 11• 1 ♦ *vv«.r Pi t • rl in:. th.- l.iJi and responsible duties confided to mo that MOM ef any partyorc'aa* or condition of life can justly say. at the expiration of the terra, tint ho or she suffered any injury or wrong from any act of commission or omission on my part. DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES. Thosa time-honored principles of De mocracy to which the convention in its platform refers, in which 1 was reared, and to which I shall ever adhere, are, indood, 1 believe, the basis npon which all our past glory was achieved, and to which for our higher career in the future we can only hopely look. Borne of these it may bo proper hero to «*t forth, as they were an nounced by Jefferson, tho gi ft founder of tho party,more ihan.throo-qnarters of a cen tury ago : THE JffrPBBAONIAN CUBED. "Equal and exact justico to all men of whatever cute m persuasion, religions or political." “I he support of the Blato governments In all thetr rights as tba most competent administrations of our domes!io concerns, and tho surest bulwark against anti- ri-pnbllcan tendencies; tho preservation ef U.<- g.-m-r.d wmrimunt in it- whul-- sf.tution.il vigor as the shott anchor of oar pence at home aud safety abroad.” "A jenlouv c*ro of tho right of election by tho people.” ‘ Absolute ncquie«ctnce In Iho decisions of tho majority—tho vital principle of re- public-, from which there is no appeal but to force, tho vital principle and Immediate parent of despotism.” "The Muretimty of tho civil over the military nuthetity." ''Economy in tho t nblio expenso that la bor may bo lightly burdincd.” "Encouragement of ngricnltnre and commerce, its handmaid.” "Freedom of religion, freedom of tho pro -, freedom of person, under the pro tection of the habeas corjms, and trial by juries impartially st loo tod.” “fbeee are some of tho principles wldch conwulBto tho creed of our political faith, the text of civil instruction, tho touchstono by which to buy tho tcrvlcea of those wu trust, r.nd should,” said Jefferson, "wo wander from them in moments of error or to/stnee oar steps and ng, gentleim n, embodies tho rn. I i rinciple-i by which iny n -hall be governed, if tho eorgin shall cull mo to h- r They are nil strict accoru wun ino broad, liberal and] cntiio'.ic platform adopted by tho con von I lion, which I must cordially Indorse. M *> l.i-.' 'ii tl.- 5 ■*, •• ai. 1 ex press the wish that all in our beloved State who desire good government may unite in harmonious g these fundamental! PHH^ccurc tlie peace and tatty ot tho o*.d oommonwealth, as « nroinoto tho po.ice, prosperity and [tchless Federal union . „ . Jonally, gentlemen, please accept my kindest regards as well os my best wishes for our common country. Yours truly, Ai.kiandm II. Btkprkn*. KIT WAR RES Takes Leave of Ills Header* Inn Hit- moron* Letter. " LeesBuno, July 2G.—I valedict. I cannot write like Con-antes, but I will imitate his example by resigning my pen. It has been harmless to others, but harmful to me. As a correspondent I have labored to behave myself in a iady-like manner. A very brief review will satisfy the reader that for all the pains I have taken, I havo taken littlo else but pains. was in Americas,heading for Iho depot, with no time to spare. A gentleman hailed ^ZH^lhe etreet corner with inch a thun dering “wait” as shocked mo with the fear that I was leaving something almost os sential as my charaoter. "Wait." I waited. had my hand In his. "I must tell you howdy. Myname is Brazeal. I am re lated to tho Brazeals in Bnrke. Nephew to old Ichabod Brazen 1 . I know yon’ve heard about him.” "Yes, sir” (but I hadn’t), 'The Brazeals and yoor folks were al ways great friends (a feeble, unsuccessful effort to pull looso my hand); they were all old Whigs and—but I see you’re in a hurry, so I won’t detain yon with these pleasant family recollections, bat come directly to tho point. I have read yonr tunnel story, ani I heard you were in town, and 1 told my wife this morning at breakfast (another ineffectual hand pall) that I intended to hunt yon up. Ha ! ha ! I in! that tunnel story is jnst too good; it’* worth a hundred dollars. Yon mast”— I tore looss for I heard a sound "Toot! toot! toot!” said the comiog engine;"thnjr, thug, thng,” was the language of my trot ting feet. I readied the train-jnst fifty seconds t o 1 ite. There I was! Twenty-five dollars for sitting on an 'arbitration at home lost; obliged to stay over twenty-four hours, and only money enough to buy a ticket to Lse-and would you believe it—timt abomiu&ble Brszeal positively refused to loan me a V. That lonesome night I was deooyed into a faro bank, borrowed and lost fifteen dollars; it got out, and my en gagement to marry a woman worth ten thousand dollars was forever broken—aU boc-in-e my wayward inklings bad tickled the titilant soul of Brazeal. Again: 1 received a letter from Hon. W. A. Hawkins saying "Send me the evi dence in the committal trial of Crocker by Thursday's mail,and I will forward you ten dollars; it you are from home, or if yon cannot send it by Thursday’s mall, I hnve no nse for it.” That was Monday. Stokes was earnestly dunning me for the amount named; so two houi* before the closing of Tuesday’s mail I finished my work and rested from ray labors. Jnst as I comple ted the folding and backing, in oome John Forester. "Step out here to my carriage; I-vant to show yon the kind of watermel ons I raise; they are for sale; I’ve got forty aerca of just such—ha-ba-ha. 1 know you can beat the world in making the pablic mouth water.” John sat half an hour in office, alternately sugar-coating and hh melons, and final ly, aa -**‘ the poi carried SENATOR HILL AirAILS DEATH WITH QUIET CHEERFULNESS. The Knvhxov «f IT Is DrCMl Disease Alt Mope Abandoned, naid Kllorfs Directed Only to Alleviating Hunter* lug The Knil Drawing Near. f By Telegraph. | Washington, July 28.—,An Atlan'a dis patch says.- "In modern annals there has not been a death so fall of horrors as that which Benjamin Harvey Hill is now suffer ing, nor has the resignation and Christian philosophy exhibited been excelled. Slow ly dying of one of the most loathsome of diseases, he is yet cheerful, patient and resigned. The patient is pat to sleep every night about 8 o’clock with hypodermio in jections of morphine, and does not awake until 11 o’olook the following morning. Three grains of morphine are administered daily, the patient mver being allowed to come thoroughly from under ite influence* His food consists of milk into which the yolks of eggs havo been beaten and a little whis ky added. About, three quarto willingness to appear and become tho ob jects of such abnao. lie wished to file uvi- bona to aam nottee npon tba other and call them at the i roper time. Mr. Totten, in reply, cnlled attention to articles in the New York papers, great dailies they were called, in which articles and reflections npon the court itself, as well upon the defendants, bad appeared from day to day. The court said it would not do to set off :io crimo against another. Both parties would be brought to punishment if the charges were true. So far as the as saults upon the court were concerned, he of this mixture is passed into tho patient’s stomach every day through a tube, no por tion of the fluid touching his palate. The cancer, for such it is aoknowledgod to be by all but those who have not had any con nection with the case, has destroyed all the tissues of hto throat and month on the left side as well os the lower jaw ormbmax- lliary bone. The opening is so largo that twd or three fingers can pert freely op Into the month from below, and iho palate can be seen when the patient is lying down and one approaches him from the feet. The outer carotid artery is exposed and its pul sation is plainly seen, 'iho soft or con nective tissue has been eaten away, and only soeh tough, elastio substance as com poses tho walls of the artery are left in tact. What to left of the tonguo is at- tached to the right side by a very slender ligament, and constant fear is felt that It will become detached and fall into the patient’s throat when asleep, and thns end his suffering, while yet sufficient strength exists for a farther continuance of tho contest with the dread destroyer. His month is kept filled with absorbent and antiseptio cotton, which is frequently changed, as is the dressing on the outside. No internal remedy is now given, norhesany beon administered tince the abandonment of the French cancer cure, which consisted in the Injection into Iho blood of pnrlfled earbolid acid,the object being to destroy tho cancerous germs In the blood. The final change, it is now thought, will come from sheer exhaustion. If the morphine treatment was suspended be would soon siuk from tho effects of paiu. Now ail that can be done is to alle viate suffering and prolong the few days which, in spite of his condition, he seems to prize more than those in which he gaiued hii glory.” it in the wi'j-ti- b'iski-t without reading it. It seemed impossible to havo a fair trial in this country any wny, because of the news papers. There might, Inwever, be some advantages in n free press. Tho court warned the jury against paying any atten tion to ii'-w-papeM. Jlo:.i-t and u. right men had cea-t-d to pay ntu-ntiun t > th-m, and [ -.hhc o; ;nion could i ot !• • in:':;. : <-.■ i by newspapers, bought aud controlled by interested parties. So far from having any iniluenco npon tho court, they wonld bo treated with iho utmost contempt. When this trial began there seemed to havo been a concentrated attack upon tho court, not npon the jury, for so far they had ex pressed no opinion; not npon the wit nesses, for nono had been fbmiaoned, An opinion in one direction npon one day seemed to have an effect npon these wri ter.-, and a decision in another direction npon a later day would call forth the bit terest censure. It the parties in Interest thought they were going to help their by thess articles they were mistaken. these hired scribblers were living upon their means, it was a loss of money. The convt finally gave Merrick leavo > file his motion, and the trial was proceedyl with, the day being mainly occupied by contention between oouusef. The President has raado prociamatian of the ratification of the treaty between the United States, Switzerland end other power*, giving in the adhesion of this gov ernment to the terms of what is known as the Genova Red Crosi Convention, provid ing for the neutrality and protection of agents of the Red Gross Society, while en gaged in the work of relieving sufferers trom war, pestilenoe, famine and other*, tional calamities. going A Card. Telegraph and Messenger: In mication which appeared in yocr ,-terilay, signed by citizens of ounty, a request was made of tho this county that they would pre- lame in the nomination for the lip of lids district at the eonven- Fur*) th on tho Gth day of iber. While I am deeply lese friends for the high com- [meat which they have paid me, and es- !') tor U : t. r\. nt iLM.a. : v. - ’ * n account of nt to bc.Niine Were the-e l not antag- friend, Mr. post-offleo anyhow, l# ucu )y tied my package. I always liked John i I made up my mind to give him and his melons (which 1 had not been invited to test) a hearty pnff. I didn’t want my letter to appear too much like an adver tisement, so. before oorning to the point, I wrote three laborions pages on the merits and authorship of the "Nut Brown Maid.” Forester and tho watermvlone brought up tho fear in shining armor and Wednesday s mail bore it to tho Sumter Republican, Day and night I thought of Stokes and the croud, triumphant manner in which I would march up and fork over, and the nnspoken admiration be would entertain for my financial integrity. Wednesday’* and ThurrdAy’e mail pasted and no money. I was sore it and the artir!* in the Republi can would both oome Friday afternoon. Friday morning I want oat to Forester's to go flihing. John and I got in the boat and moved np stream. The fish bit hind- someiy, bat I coaid think of nothing bat the proud privilege o! handing Stokee that X, and the happicess In reserve when the glistening eyes of John should scan my printed praises. The paddling was severe and the sun getting .higher, when directly John concluded to pull off his ooat. In polling it off the breast pocket turned bottom upwards, some papers fell out, and oh, shocking! there lay the evi dence in the Crocker e se, which he had forgotten to mail in his enthuiiastic an- lid pa turn of the puff and advertisement. 1 don’t remember whethor any more fish did or did not bite. As the long hours of that weary morning dragged on my in tense wretchednessbecame somewhat mel lowed, and I finally dtcidtd that when we went to tba office in the afternoon and John saw my letter I would take advantage of hie first exuberant jay to borrow the in dispensable funds. After this programme was deter mined on I resumed my wonted cheerfulness. Four o’clock in the after noon four eyee were industriously in specting the columns of the Republican. At length rniuo lit upon the folio fins par agraph: “Ibe letter of'X'declined. Hi* remarks about the 'Nut Brown Maid* serve only to display his ignorance, of which our readers are already aware; be sides. tree advertisement* are a class of population which are not permitted to col onize the columns ot this paper.” All this bee rase 1 had the happy faculty of "mak* iua the public mouth water.” Once more, and then, a* the biscuit said to the oook, "I am done.” I once made a contract with a paper to write for pay. For one letter each week I was to receive three dollar*—all, one hundred and fifty- six dollars, payable at the end ot the veer. I now felt that, like a good detective, I had found the road to fame and opulence. * resolved to arm myself with the tools o my trade sad spend all my first year*, wages in preparing for tb* luxuriant future. By a great deal of rawing and importunity 1 managed to purchase, on twelve months’ credit, for one hundred end fifty-six dol lars, a second-hand library that suited mi splendidly. Il contained Gulliver’s Travels, Pilgrim’s Progre s, Gill's Body of Di vinity, uni ever so many ol the very best and solidest books. I rolled up my sleeves and went to work. Every moment of my meditation* was given to the gtett dnty, and I was contin ually pausing by the wayside to scarify my memorandum book. Well, at the ex- FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, July 27.—The Senate, soon after being called to order, resumed con sideration of the naval appropriation bill. The question was upon the motion of Mr. Cameron, of Pennsylvania, to recommit the bill, with instructions to eliminate all general legislation changing existing laws in regard to the navy. Daring the debate which followed, Mr. Williams interrupted and offend an amendment to be proposed to the sundry civil bill, directing the Att>r- ney-Goneral to ascortaln what would be just end reasonable compensation for the services rendered by Chtrles IL Reed in defense of Charles J.Goitean, and to make an allowance therefor, not exceeding $5, 000. Reefrred to the committee on appro priations. Debate on the navel b‘.ll was then re sumed. Mr. Davis, of West Virginia, member of the appropriations committee, said tho redaction in the item for miscella neous pay of the navy under the new ar rangement was flNy.n, and similar ear- ings occurred in other items. If the pend ing motion prevailed, the appropriations committee would have to draft a bill upon the basis of the one of last year, whleh ap- ■■■^■^^■^^■Kryvsr/WuIZh sp-s prut>ri»ted KH7.000 more than the on* now pending. He therefore opposed the recoml initial in the Inteieai of economy. .The Imotion to recommit the bill to th» appro priations committee, with instructions to eliminate all features of general legisla tion, woo debated until ft p. m. A vote was then token and the motion was lost—yeas 21, nays 2-4. Tbs Senate then went into ex-1 icutive .-^lon, a-d when the doors were re-opened, adjourned. wouaa, The Homo disposed of considerable badness of minor inter* it, after which the floor was accorded to the committee on In dian affairs, which called op the Senate bill granting a right ot way for railroad and tel-1 egraph purposes to the Ht LoaL and San Francisco ItsiIrani Company through the [Choctaw and Chioasaw Katiousof Indians. Passed, after some discussion. Mr. William?, chairman of the commit tee ou foreign affairs, reported back the rerolution cdllng upon th» Secretary of the Navy tor all correspondence with or in structions to Beal Admiral Nicbolsou, rel ative to hi* extraordinary threat to open fire upon the city of Alexandria. Egypt, under certain contingencies, and to also inform the House whether be has been in* formed that American sailors or officers have been performing police duty in Alex* autfrid ?r«nt ua British (mHIisI. Mr. Williams, stating that the eoramittoewas in possession of all the information on the subject, asked that the resolution be tabled and the documents containing the infor mation printed. Bo ordered. A proposition to adjourn over until Mon day received but few vote*, and then, at 4:1ft, the House adjourned until to-mor- • .uaiuu.Buv.-tin ifin... "ill, Uk MM «»• piratlon of a Utite more than eleven months, it transpired that my pieces and other sueh pieces buratod the newspa per enterprise all to Pieces, and it took me, with dost) economy, four yeais, six months and eighteen days to catch up with lay . ieuojson but I needn’t, and I wonVHPQHPH was to give some reason for my future siler.ee. and that object is accomplished. Kind friends will doubR:i* ask: "Why does he take on so about it; if, like the gnat on the bull’s born, be prep ness to get out of sight, who outs V* I reply: Itmsy not be important to you, but it to import ant to me. As Michael sat weeping by the death-bed of his brother he remarked: !..l. ar Pat, I shall mi«s you some, and |*ml] miss yourself mWrtily, but the world won’t miss you.” Dow, that’s I my fix. My good readers will not mis* me, but they ought to pardon a liUto su-l perfioous garrulity in consideration of the fact that I will miss myself "mightilyM Ladies and gentlemen, Webster’* coi etodragutterance was, ‘I still lire;” that I of Christopher Columbus,"InmanOms Dei \ commendo ■**•" In 1 set, so many peorto have Milidid that all tho stock of that kind has already Uen appropriated; so, as I I hat* to borrow, I koows|gwyMMJ London, July 27.—The admiralty han chartered the Canard Lino steamer Mara thon for nseas a transport. The correspondent of the Dailu, News at <■ ,:i-t■uitiiuq-lr t.-lf-^rnph-* tint tho Sultan ha* decided to denounce Arab! Pasha as a trust-.r. It,- Sultan Dorvisch V "i: i.n h t'-rn fn.m i:^>| t wry i ol.l ;, and oompltined that he did not per- <*nade Admiral Seymour to delay the bom- beidoMBli I/ondon, July 27,12:80 p. m.—A dispatch i • i i «1 it-il o!f AU-v.'iinlri'i, A t roll :• ti. 1-- : - I- III'! 1 .it :*m broke in Alexandria at two o’clock thin morn- . Aa Been from the tihtboi tho flro sterna to be larger than any that has oc curred since the bombardment took plnco. An-> It. !> _ u from tt.«: rebel gnv- erument, dated Cairo, July 20, soya: "Tho armaments continue on an extensive scale. Vclanteers are arriving from Upper and Lower Egypt. Some chiefs of tho Bedouins who, prior to the bombardmont. werokaovn as partisans of the Khedive bavs promised fidelity and all the best das* of Mussulmans, including the princes and princesses of the Khsdivo’s family now in Cairo, are aiding the government. Tho ladies have formed a committee for tho preparation of lint. The British have been defeated in two engagements, leaving forty killed.” The official gazette has published a lettor from Arabi Pasha, which declares that any person fonnd in possession of the proc lamation ministry, tries, will be court-martialed. The . . Ay will do its dnty and defend tho coun try to the last extremity. If the commor- ' or political interests of the powers do induce them to slop the British inva sion a terrible straggle most ensue. tiomo Italians, Swiss and Germans remain in tho public administration and continue to re ceive marks of confidence, notwith-tand leg intrigues to depopulate Egypt. Washington, July 28.—At 11:10 the Sen ate resumed consideration of the naval ap propriation bill. Tqe printing oozmiitee reported the Senate resolution for printing five thousand copies of the official report of the Inter national Cotton Exposition ot 186] Patted. The Senate bill to provide for the publi cation of tho tenth census was passed. It provides for the printing of additional oopies si the rspoiu " populctl'.-n, agri- culture, manufactures, a. t mechanics, fish and fisheries, history of the national loans mid compendium of the census, and appropriates for this purpose f<178,0Q0. also provides for the d'stribntion of com piste sets of these reports to libraries and other pnblio institutions throughout the crantTy and their allotment to Congress men (to be distributed by the Secretary of the Interior), each Senator to be entitled to order fifteen and each Representative The Senate then took np the naval ap propriation bill, and the bill was redd for action npon tbo committee's amend ments. Upon an amendment which was decided tobe in the nature of gsneral legis lation a paint of order was raised. Mr. Rollins submitted that If the amendment was not in order on the ground stated nearly ail tho committee amendments mart be rated out npon the same ground. He therefore raised the point of order as against the pending amendment* reported by the oommitteo. The chair (Mr^Davis) sustained tba point end ruled in effect that all the amendments made by tho Sensto committee changing the House general legislation were out of order under the Senate rule prohibiting each legislation npon appropriation bills. A long diren.v sion followed, iu which the rale was de nounced by Mr. Hawley and others as un constitutional, a* it precluded the Senate from amending or changing a bill in the features referred to. With a view to test ing the correctness of the ruling of the chair and to reach a definite con struction of the Senate rale# touch ing the point at Issne, Mr. Call appealed from the decision, and the Ben ate, on a division, declined to tabt* the ap peal. Discussion was then continued by the parliamentarians of the body. Gn n vote being ordered some confusion was ap parent as to the form in which the question of order was to be decided. It was agreed to test the sense of the Senate on the rating on a committee amendment dividing the 140 surgeons on the active list into throe class*’. The chair decide 1 this to bo out of order, as involving general legislation, and this decision was sustained by the Senate—yen* 2*k nays 21. An equal number of Demoerato and Republican* responded aye. The committee amend ment was consequently disagreed to. The bill was proceeded with as iu com mittee of the whole. Amendments mak ing changes in rouped to the retirement of naval officer* and promotions on ths re tired lid, and allowing nay vacancy among retr admirals to be filled by the Presi- dent’s nomination of a captain as well aa of a commodore, were accordingly ruled out. An amendment making the prohibi tion against promotion to the grade The S'-nate today confirmed tho foil ow ing uo uinations: James Riley Weaver, of V,« -t \ »rgir ii, a<er.:wy of 1- gallon and c r-iil.gtntrAi of the United States at \ i- tuua ; John T. Robeson, of Tcnccfeec, as consul of ths United States nt Ik jroote WidlamG. Henderson, collector of cu< t./-i:i in tho district of IV.trl river, Mi-.; K. Higgle*, collector for tho district of ht. Johns, Fla. In ti.o Criminal Court this morning, Mr. Merrick roe and ehid that, before • . i • > - ■■■.-. '■ . ; : • In th. j r, ->:nt.U0D -j! t:.e;r c,i- U, vitlnlto move to; a ni!«r- " ... Boell, eJttor o! It- Cat tar tempt of c :rt. In an r.rtic:.BBlR-t.-.ita that paper on Jal, 224 he bed ehuzed WaLh „ith per/:.-/ aid i ’.•ehooJ, »*» U4 U idol!. a-.:sve aui lit*.01 lM* 112'--. Uealeo-l. i!'-l » rate oi-m liMMhtia, mr.-« iloekecil \V. lir.vJy, .trothtrof f ... J fd-St, r t rL-*entV.iVf,ftr .11: e, th-! /. jCriti ■lot onL. K. Horri#, ■ ... ■ fthee-itt'-mofth-.tiaie^foreitaitar It. i It; - : .1 lilcVeesb and et 1-o.traavterOeneiaI - ,• .. lot! • • ILettf. tattv-d ■ , .fd . aa dvr and t • • eMOOd own aa- ■■■ t t ::.*a t.,! Lf.a s’ .'•dim:. ■ .T.» I.r..-,t.iatentiee .rpeyprtma.tunjh.t^mi, Un^ao, J Mr. Memck then read some of the bead Dwells# wff llso, Unee from the articles, soeh a* "MeYeeoh eakness, dyspepsia, fmpo- g^*middled","LytogTbmJames oaths debility, cored by"w5K ; Uad »* adiO0,u There three g«nUemen,| , . lot screw reason, «<em to here been the Depot: Lamar, object* of the most vituperative essaalto while trad r charge of the court sl 1 while g;?iag *• »ti:r or j. T:.;v> article* were i&* t • i f > in*. i .• al-1 frighten ether commcdore immediately operative, in stead of on July 1,1883, as proposed by the House, was objected to by Mr. Williams and voted down by Irsi than a quorum to 23. The variem changes l y the committ: items of appropriation were agreed _ Kitnout debate. Several amendments were passed over informnltr, notice w of others to be hereafter offered, remainder of the committee amendments being adopted without discussion, the biU went over till to morrow. Messrs. Hale and Allison offered resolutions r mending the rales so that amendments to general legislation placed upon appropriation bills by the House shall he in erdsr. Referred to the committee on rules. Adjourned. ARABI’S WAR Alkxandua, July 27.—Noon.—Eight hundred soldiers are now being lauded from tho troop ship Orootes. The Orontes, after their disembarkation, will proceed to Fort Said and land marines. There is great activity in the enemy’s lines. Egyptianlaoldiers, diaguiahed as Bedonins, have carried ton caeee of gunpowder from Fort Mokebebe, near Ueks. EmUvaries from Arab! have been preaohing in mosques at Mokebebe almost daily. It has been decided to occupy the fort and also the fort commanding the road along the shore of Lake Mareotis, near which patrol* of the enemy have freqnently been seen. Tho fire here is in a native quarter. It is believed to have been started by In* London, July 27.—The Dailu Telegraph has the following: "Alexandria, July 16.— Ismail Pasha has jnst retained from Arabi's camp. The latter’s proposals are rrjtvrded as preposterous. He seeks to havo his off uses condoned, and on thi* condition he consents to disarm a portion of tho rebels under his command. Gen. AUison will not listen to IbU demand, and is drawing closer to Arabi’# position.rid well r - lives . barJmeut, states _ ordered him to go to Arabi’# oamp. The minor sheiks are in favor of the Khedive, bat Arab! has bjnght over the chief.” A dispatch to the Daily News from Alex andria says: Intelligence has been received here that Desviseh Fail hut were repulsed by tho military. Iho following day the French consul applied to Admiral Conrad for protection for French subjects. The French ndmirnl subsequent ly n-kt-d lUvir tdmirnl Hopkins to make u joint occupation to sproserve order, and this was arranged for. i^ift night, when M. do Lessei a suddenly returned from La mella, a violent scene en«ned between him and the representatives of the Frouch col ony. M. do Lcsscps said ho considered l’ort S.ud bis properly ; that the coii-ul WHrt i» fool fur u-king for occupnti »n -tint it was plating into tho hands of England to do so, and that there was no danger, as ho hnd^ guarantee of the safety of Freuch subjects from tho officer commanding the Arab troops. When everything was ready for lauding the French admiral refused to carry out his part of the arrangements, and visited the governor and assis tant governor of Fort Said, who wero board, and Rear Admiral lioskinp, bat failed to bring thsiu to bis views. Reinforcements were arriving overy night from Fort Guerail. Tho governor considers that tho delay in occupying tho town will be fatal, ns the Arabs aro be coming stronger daily. Tho British cur vet Orcean has arrived, bringing instruc tions which completely modify tho situa tion here. M. do Lcs»cps protested agaiiiot her entering the omul, but •!. • entered without paying dues. London, July 28.—'The Times has tho fol lowing from ConnUotiuople: "AdUpntch from I-m:uli i rti\)* the !lriti-h admiral h is dodared tint ho will not land troops mdee- in company with tho French. M. U- Lcfocps. oa hearing this, dcclnred on call to the Notables that an long ns he remained French troops wonld ho lnnded. Atnbi has repeated his declaration thnt ho wonld not iujuro tho cnnnl as long as there was no foreign occupation.” London, July 2*.—Special dinpatchc* from Far is foreshadow tho abandonment of tho vote of credit, in viow of Turkish in tervention. The Daily Sacs says it understand* that General Sir Garnet Wolsley will not awnit tho arrival of Turkish troops before push ing whatever advantage he may in tho meantime havo acquired. The Times has tho following dispatch "Alexandria, July 17.—Tho Quinucbog alone remains of tho American squadron. Lord Charles Bereaford asks me to ac knowledge the iinmonso service so gener ously rendered by the 120 American ma- rlnrs who were landed in Alexandria after tu bumb'.rdmtnt.” Alkxandbia, Jnly 28— A verylmportaut seizure was made yesterday of the secret correspondence which passed prior to the b imlrirdm. nt l- tv... n th. u.iht | uly t.ii-1 1 i < ih'Ii ulli-'i lid. 1 In- - ■ r; - i -»i M- i.< .* was carried on throughout tho agency of the Swiss adventurer. Minot, a strong sup porter of Arab! l'asha, a.id now believed t > bi-lit the lath r’rt ( imp. I h I>ondenoe it said to prove inooiito»tibly that all the anspicions entertalue;l ns to the military being secretly supported by too t:awing closer to anni position, a. I known Bedonlnsheik.wbo savedjmany « and umch property daring the bom- dment, states that the head sheik has 'a*ha. on his arrival nt ConstiinUnople, stated that after the bom bardment of Alexandria the English in dulged in various acta of violence against the indabltnnto, and pillaged and burned the town. The water in the Mahtnoadich canal has not fallen to any considerable extent in the last thirty-six hours. It Is concluded that the canal dam baa burst, or that a large volume of water infiltrates throagh it. London. July 27.-Th# Times eorrespond- it at Alexandria con firms the report that Arab* Fosha is in regular communication with parties iu England. The correspond ent also says the Khedive has ordered a c jrr.mission of inquiry on the report of looting by the English. General Allison consents that an investigation bo made. Alexandria, MB i*. m., July 27.—The garrison at Aboukir having refused to mr- French are well founded. that iio had just rent Tho water in tho canal continuos to fall et such a rate that the city and troops wilh in a week be entirely dopcndcat on wells, cbtorns and condensers. London, 11:90 a. m.—Tbo correspondent of th# Times nt Alexandria telegraphs a* follows: "Lord Charles llerosford states that without thonssUtancoof the American marines he wonld have been usable to die- ... charge the dalles of tnpprcc.dng tiros, pro- and tho security of tho i voutiug looting, burying tho dead and p'hd that bo would do all clearing the street*,” provide for tho safely * * * The Hoqm com mil too lakt evening agreed to the ruppUiuebtary vole for 100,000 ►ris Sir Do Freyciuot said wi'-hout tho mandate of Europe interyeniion, properly bo cnlled, would bo neither wire nor prudent. Tho present operations couldjleiul to no conflict with Europe. Franco would occupy tho t rain of tho canal with 10,000 men and - .ould show to England that she potass?t-d the sympathy and moral Mipiort of tho French people. To refn?o to grant each a coarse wonld be prejudicial to tho iutc oris of Franco m Egypt and to ho* prestige in eyes ot the Muasulmau world. Tfi&Wrere wero reverting to tho idea of a collective probation of tho cnnnl, and tho conference was about to consider this phase of tho question. Both France and England would be di'i-osed to partici pate in this oollecUvo action. In couclu- rti'*n M >!- 1 r» > • t .ml i|,.- ^i V i umu-i.t would in i! - a -Ini-c' q il tu 11c.,i,!i deuce of tho Chamber. In this the minis ter# aro unanimous. Notwithstanding M. do Froycinct’s appeal, thoCLnm! < r, by a vote of 450 to Y0Q, rejected tho credit do- mnnded hgy the government. A tterward the let" went to the Elysco and tendon d rtsignation.rt to Fresident Gravy. lUCsted them to coiitmuo to tin ».(Ct tho I'U-inu-rt of their olthn-rt, pending tin appointment of their uiceeMorc. LONDON, July IU.-T Garnet WoUeley etrionety m. July 2fi.-0.-man Fa Rifkl and twenty-six Circassian ofllt who wen-in.plicated in tho recent p!o it" \rabi Fa- t-n. urn\» tl In rt day from Con«tantinoplo, having I summoned by telegraph by the Khu They wero received with great ccrem London, July 22.—'The Timcs, in a I ing article, says: ‘ It appears that Fr dhcrcs to the policy of nh-nu'ion I r.torvention in Egypt, acd that if » .k< t- .tit) it tlull at all it will be <■ -ul for llio tecurity of the © or, clear that l)o Freycii timorous policy duca uot command r.rtal assent in France, and even if the 1 inirttry sbo-^'l weather tho storm, it i* likely t*» limit r^-1 in.purl ml modllie.itiun-. thmiigli the »h lectmn .-{ \\. S q, ii.iiu-t* r ol finance, and possibly of M. Ferry, rain- ter of pul.Iu- m-truetioii." A dispatch to the Timrs from Constan tinople says tho military commirt-don is of tho opinion thnt tho i-ipedition to Egypt should consist of an advnuco guard and hree divisions, with an effc-ctivo force of .2,000 men each. ConstAxnxorLK, July 2fi. -The Forte denies that it ha* received any telegram announciog tho sabmisiion of Arabi Fatha. I/on don, July 22.—The Daily News has tho following dispatch: "Port Said, July 17.—M. do LoBse;>s,in tho belief that Eng land aim* at Mixing tho canal, continues tu < Pi «‘*o every i Ian fur ;i--uring it i safely. In nn interview with tho lain Gov ernor ho said the Khedive wav simply n nrisouor iu tl.o hand* of tho English; that I'.pglnnd’s sole aim was to obtain suprer. e control of tho cinat. Jfesterday ha tcltgraphtd to Arab! ~ DR. FELT OS'S ADDRESS, Iteportol II Id Npffcli by Our flpeelel «'orrrN|Hiu<lent. Cautebhv11.i.k, July 28.-<)n ycHterdsy.ae has already been annonncod through ihe oolutDiirt of your valuable paper, also through those of the Garteraville American and tho Free Pms, Hon. Wui. H. Felton addrtPvcd tho people of Bartow county upo • tho political issues of the day. At about j o’clock the large court room at this place was filled to it» utmost capacity, t four hundred being seated and ling room iu demand by those who oager to hoar one of the most brilliant erfnl r Juccd. Well may him. A-* ho out.-. with a 1 round of app lid tho old patriot nearly three booze, r pro- n of his on of hie diio I don’t thiuk I bn situation lu rc, and that the canal wa* n no dangor; that ho had prevented tho land ing of French and British forces, and that if tlie Minister would make him tbo repre st illative of Francj hero ho wocld insurt tho safety of European life and property (Mil An !■ o bo proud of the oourt room id, tie was greeted e,which apparently iol good. Ho sj*oke for ii*, commanding iho a‘- tiro audience through tho it «... nt f,rst an- wonld begin at 1 o’clock it through the courtesy pf r longer by the request of Ihe interest was increasing rxinutug high. An expres- r« st WAS b» bo -eon in th© ,crv man iu his hearing. ien any pnblio n nnd control i audience for abatement of «> of t» o finest boar—replete lumocracy, as :>ition, but tho principles of ;»•, and that ho Independents’ i*bel thnt Mr. SUq.ht governed by t rings: that Ids ruptiblo intlgri led justwherovi ugh they did not wnnt ■ry reluctantly, they id pill against •< h.iid, further, r, fidelity and incor- Iiut allow Inrn to bo iu ty cli )<>t*o to lead rtm-o. of lto; lesonta- <u yar- I stood by of Itc-prcsentativos, hi ! id, whei hii rottd.t th. fort., tho, wilt protabt, bo boinhtrjo.l on FriJay. II i. rumored that Armbl Cuba bM withdrawn with tho balk of hlo nrmv to i.ainietla, loatlo, ontpooU at Ka-r .ruewar. l-.aw, July 27.—In the Chamber of Dep. otto, jutorday, 11. Bay, minlatar of finance, atated that it wonld bo impoaa.blo tbla year to convert tho fir. per cent. Lo««lfair *7.-4 dl,patch to th* Itaa from l'arla Myrtthe committee of th. Uhambera which rrieeted the propoMl for a aecond vote of credit of franc, je.terdvy, oontalna neither a m.jorily for mUrvtntlon nor a majority for ab-ten. tion from tnl.rf.reae., but it rejected th. credit bee.tts.lt wa. unable to ajre. on eitber policy. It depends entirely on M. do Freycinet whether the credit is carried or not If lie U so U1 Inapired aa not to elmrly mak. It a qomtiou of confidence, he will certainly fall. Berlin, July 27.-A dispatch from Con- stacUnoyl* elates that at the sitting of th* conference yestordty, the TarkuG dele- gates declared the readiness of Tmrkey to dispatch troop# to Egypt immediately un der the conditions of the identical note. The Forte does not advance any coeator proposals, bat merely expresses eoms wishre in regard to qucrtlon of detail, The dispatch adds that | the first de tachment will leave for Egypt within the neri few day*. ■“aids Jut/27.—At a council ofminls- ... j, M. do Freycinet stated that Tarkoy wue ready to dispatch troops to Egypt in aeoordmoe with the condiUons ol th* Wen- men for the aroy^H A dispatch to Uio Man cl tester Guardian from Alexandria states that pen ou# com petent to jadgo hollovo that half of tho cotton crop ot Egypt will bo lost, ami al«o the greater port of the wheat crop of lower Egypt, in oonsequenoe of the negloct of ir rigation. Egyptian unified stock has riven 4 per cont. Mi.ro last evening. Reports aro cir culated in the Stock Ex ffiango that Arabi l’asha has declared that he will not rcsivt the Turkish troops if they operate with Eu ropean auxiliaries, and that Austria ami Germany have also reverted to tho plan of exclusive Turkish intervention. Alrxandoia, July‘JH.—Thy British have now twenty-four guns in position at llam- leh. London, July 28,1 JO p. m.—The Stand, ard, in an edition just issued, says up to tho timo of goiug to pres# no information in regard to Arabi Fatha’s offer had beon received by the government. A dirt patch from Alexandria to the Cen tral AVirj states there will be no cessation of military preparations as it thought tho offer may be o*dj mount to gain time. □ London, July 28,3 r. u.— An Alexandria di-patch to Router’s Telogram Company, dated 13H this evening, dote not mention the reported padfto ovveruro* of Arab! tliun l"‘ - - - • M, Lcsseps lias applied for and received YELLOW FEVER. A Virulent Type of Ibr Diend I nt yintamorn*. lB,Tekgr*pb.| Cnotno, Jot, 19.—Th. fallow ini, I. cm- braccd In ntpwist dUpntch from Iarrdo, Tests: Iteports ban bron noeind from hUUoonu that tb. fsnr which hsw been prmlcnt, otltod-malarinl Imr, prove to b. > most vtro'.nt t,p. of jrvllow f.v»r. It U npidl, ipiwdioc and black vomit u- compuU. th There hem been . nrmber of draths doring Ui. pot four da,., usd th* ditMW la regarded aa epidemic. Cob goto, of tb. Uaxiews rtgular arm,, lost hi* wife and daaebUr, usd U now d,ina blm- mU. BrotmaviU., Tow, and Matamonsa J.sve be* n qaarutiaMd against the lower Bio Grand, towna. Uiaat eicitcmant and eonaurnation ntat throughout the state, of Temaalipea and Kmvo Laon, Maileo. Kcw. waa remind hen ^.terda, that th. coast citiM will be qaanutud ajainst Im mediate!,, aa ahipabava bmu fmly pl,icg between Matamaraa tad the oth« ga!f tom. A dl.pateh from Anatn confirma ra given above, and saja the staU otaocr than has notified the Sew UrUant board of bta action, and srtlt piek- •t the Bio Ormnde with rugen, if nsns •ar,. ABtCCSI 1 Bonr Mssh Keetseky Whi*- IH giving ■■■■VPHi pleocethe goverament nt grret dwedven togs fa otiUinicg liicc--, far the raesoe U-U HMttivt gcLtlcmeo frit great n& Xetli Ths low condition pta/id fever, reqoires acts not .'‘-nnd In beef-tea or Jt Howne’e Soluble Beef nutritious elen-gnt* of the ; from IT- London, July 27.—The steamship Dews, with Vtn marines, left Fortsmooth to-dsy 1 ^Intho Hoove of Com mona debate was re. aumnl on tba motion for a vote ot credit for th. Egyptian «ip»)lUon. llagb O. Obtlden, reerttary of slate for war, said th. ananganMoU for th. ap^ttfmt wan eiMptionau, eompfeU. Aa toth. .mount of th. prepond vov*. ha defends lb. gov ernment's estimate, and said ha was sore Parliament would be indulgent If morel money ihould b. meded. Lounox, July », I* m. -A d apalch Iol [tho Exehang. TeUgnph Company, daUdj Alexandria, 12:15 this aflarnoon, rays 1-Th.aonndof heavy firing la heard In tba dinetian a/ lha Ahoaklr forte. Arabi Paahnamtatninto the junction, and an armed engine and tender wan aant out tol maM it, and a few ahoto saan eichangarLM I/nDov. Joly *8,1 p. ra.—An nueonl firmed report baa baao rcodvid it l^odon that Arabi Padia has yropond term# of pnea, tba eouditiooa being tba .votnntary eitla and retention of rank and pay of eof- 00.1 for hi rnirl f and nine of hla coUeueaa litis advliid that tba Khedive h«l submitted 1 ■■propoaal to rirntrat Sir Archibald Al- .....j. It te bttiered that this step has bean uktn.1 the Instigation of th. got ten. The report haerwond ortae in KgypJ itiiA stocks. 2 ,2.tS) r. Sh—A dispatch from Aleaandria to Use Crafraf .Vein naya: -Arabi Pbaha ofeis to nun to a Mnsaulman monastery in By tin. Among hte eoUnssj.*, for whom be aska th. aam. terma, an Tooitta Paths. AUFchay, Abdallah Pa.ha and Mabmood Haniy." Tba same telegram state, that the arated eoglna 4i»i vtelwd by thn Itrtlirh waaaent to mntRaoug Pa.hatoduenm thiapropoaaL Thtetelb. tnteUiguuw n. ftrrt*l toM an .1 re;-.'rt, which vre* ul.gtaphed heueeU l Weloek this Afternoon. Tbe.CmDnei Nma stelee that thegOTvmixmith*. r«cc.vsJ Uonof thusewe. _ _ • ■ Foot Bsn>. Joly 3&—The govwncr n&> wearing helmets, havo Utn , paradeU throagh the streets as captured Uritivh. London, Joly 28,3-’» r. rl—In the Hoose _i Commons this afternoon Sir Charles Dilkv, under foreign secretary,stated that consul general at Alexandria, which at- ud»*d to indirect communications by Arabi Favha with a view to the surrender of the military party, but there had been no direct communications from Arab! l'asha so far. | Mr. Gladstone reed, amidst cheers, ap extract from the instruction* forwarded to Lord Dafforiu, tb* British amb.-ureidor at I Constantinople^ after tho cabinet meetiM [yesterday, saving England was glad the ca operation of any t*ower^ on I date* for the HI and before their di*i>atoh toUeoeiffH mation upholding 1 ewfik Khedive and dH nooneing Arabi Ps*»hi n$ a ratal. Mr. lOlidetooe nid eownwnieiHone were still I piuaiog with Italy regarding her eo-opera- tioc, and added that a commaleatlon hod out Irani received from Masaras I’ssbs, the Turkish ambM^ador at J/NMton, an-1 I nooneing that the Saltan would send troop# immediately. The communication from [Mutants Pasha contains no reference to tho Lrodamation of Arabi IVaba as a rebel. Tbo communication will not inter, jftro with the proceedings of tb* confer Boltan dispatch of troops, *- * isao aprocla- CowrrumxorLR, July 28.—At the sitting of the oonfertnee yesterday the Porte, while consenting to send troops to Kpypt, hoped that Koglacd would withdraw her forces from that ooontry. ALExxKDais. July ;-v. p. mA strong expedition will start this evening to scire nnd oecapy a position on the railway within two miles of AraDt Pasha’s camp. bowoalddoall in hi* power to tl ,1,1 >rtbowtfety of IheansulM long Emmw.dlmdlo vol' , July i | .-’n.p Times his tho [Kffietu of iffw. : dle-rat. I, <a Jr t : i .-. -Iho M -pr«-*fi.l llivm. Th.- tii England London, iltowin^ I •oss tho Mahtnoadich rongty mado aud is wide ttv of tlie pustge of four carr Jho position is fortified with guns, sotno oflthcm Krapp |London, 1230 r. M-, July 29.—A dirpateb to U«« Sfiwimiige TeUgnph uumynuf, fivot Alexandria, state* that the fort at Gabaril |was destroyed this morning. A report I current on tb* stock exchange that SpaiH desire for admission to discussion* of the] eastern question te eepported by Germany! ■OwwiiNTiNorLE, July 29.—The Salta! rtplyin;; to verbal representations of Lord Dufferfcj, British Ambassador, requesting I tho immediate issoe of a proclamation •gainst Arabi Pasha, stated that such a de mand cannot be made by England alone, L it should proceed from a conference of the powers, fa which ease it wonUl receive |due consideration. Herr von llaeriifilff, the (fafmaareprereatatiTitwfaefrretulj** 1 terday from Berlin to recommend the issne lor a proclamation declaring Arabi l’ssha a rebel, as demanded by England. Mcukhtar Pacha has imule arrangement* which will enable the Forte to oispateh 20JWmen to Egypt in wwsatvi diiucto 'safe conduct' from Arabi Pasha, it tarira out that tho itromer ‘Supply’ which wos sent oat nnder the supposition that >ho wn* capable oteoedensing large quantUlea of water, ia only fitted with empty tanks, without proper couth nring apparatus. Alexandria, July 29.—Captain Fisher has constructed a shore-going iron-clod on tlie railway, simUr.r to those arid daring tho American elvil war ltoonsirt* of six tracks protected with iron shields, with an aino in the centre. A Mordenisldt guu . ox* over tho bow of the loadi Jg track. It i« also cqaippod witli three Calling pun* nnd two field gun*, and will bo mnuued by ■no com; nnice of bluo jackets. Const an ttnoi-ls. July 29.—Fifteen thou sand tro;p* havo beou ordered to proceed to Egypt nbxtwtck. Alexandria, Joly 29, 10>9) p. il—Kiplo- aiou* were heard throughout the day, o«iuk edbr the British destroying ctffiwa aad powder raaga/lne# in tbo forts. Two armed parties started from here to repair tie rail ways ent by the rebels on the Alexandria ridu of tbo tVahma Junction. Major Jordan has been appointed chief of i>oliae, vice Lord Charles Bereaford. Cherld l’a-lui ha* arrived here. hnuailvo Hii As the Bondty-sdiools, military compe-1 nice, Beloved Sifters, Hons and Daughters of Jacob and E«aa have had their picnic-, the Hodety for the Prevention of Cruelly to Animals showld ask that the cows be al- n’lowid to have one, because it would gladden their hearts. In their vita! alem bics, the rank graae and weed* that now ] cover our streets would be eonverted into rich milk and batter. It woahl stay the march of chills, fevers and bowel aflec- tfooa. Doctor* might wince nnder Its effect.*, but a* they are th* most whole-souled, self- sacrificing close in th* land, they would look on with pleasure. Moisture and shade are absolutely nte- earary to the generation of miasma or the animalcules that produce fever*. Fevers eprend faster and btonme mol* malignant at night than at midday. Tho disease producing animalcule* can pass through a tobe racked with powdered stone or glam unnacmed, bat cannot [through a heated fane. Rank grass and weed* furaUh the shade and moisture mpessary to the generation of malarial poison the cows would eat them down and allow the sun's rays to burn up those foul gases. So much for a sanative view. Now for a consistent view: A abort time ago the question of "feoee” or "nofenee” was submitted to th* peo ple of Bibb county to decide. Tba people of Maeon were the balance power, and said you must fence your cotton, com and other "crone” and let your stock grex# on the fenctit.-- roed*, fields and street*. You should be consistent and abide by yoor decision (wbetlwr it be my b*»!l or yours), or reverse it and do away with the necessity of fmrw that cost the United BUtes millions of dollars—enough to furnish us aU with milk acd butter and hire watchmen to guard tho bales of cotton spread owt on our streets for smnpliog ana -hipc.cnt. Row, be generous end at least let the cows pick the gras* and weeds from our streets until tau t, and sate the reputatiou of Macoo for besithfalness. Skxoj. II nut havo any th*! npproach- • pt uplc, brought out it Dr. Felton is cirin; l.i v llfo Ilf a was* been that of 1 In*; nnd the i 1 1 At a speaker, ha probably riors and few oiual* in the ti ing that grace of ra is so charncterirttio t r.-J R-.-n'.it-*i orator; ut evident sincerity; a dear, which of itralf eaunoi fail t hearers With his ti no e* rw« . .1: .. !u !■• p .i.'-.j N ai.il t of what is meant by wieden moderation. t Look, ii..;oihtr lev inbrney damaH i-i- <ur n 4* described. uu<l r«- l'ARis^Jaly 79.—The Journal says Kag.te. 4 who^tLerownc establish** orcee reEgypi, w gratnitooslr, and ■ I’aktie* desiring to ouy or wll boud* or investment securities or trade in Use! grain, provision or stock speculative markets, can entrust their business to Flemming A Merriam, Chicago, and know that U will be handled with care and prompt new. They are also managers ol the old reliable co-operative fund, W, which Las paid regularly monthly divi dend* to Us shareholders for the pact thir teen months. lie profit* for May and Jcne of this year was 99 85 per share of 910. They send explanatory circular* free. “1 have used Dr. h mmui v Li lator and always f '■ > it to •!< claimed for it. The last bottlo thannothing. !*••»Ulv i.oi put 11. Zellln A.Co., and w> genuii waste of money to uuy it. 1 1 glsdtogetthe pure and non! me ecu.-i from ho'.—tlu . S (w and Xclltu A Ue» r * sivu »>n The fictitious stuff will Ir.j.ir.- badly. Your Ob’t u'l A stesmer bound fr>‘tn I'h 5cw York, stopped at Dale the afternoon and took on 1 cargo r.f pcaclws fa tavhris. a number ol pa * - “ «•* eeeiag the peaches freely ex; ly fi: - At i I at a: ores of the i** * Lroi- ght on a of stou.--... ■' ■' ’ a’ rounding Cepe Ma 4 • d« • - ' ' ' ; d- - ■ ^ 'uri- rvd l:k*i • -A) • -.1 W . Captain - ■■■ Tuie Uto cattily that w# bought ove ImsKLftii jHl figelek h— Pee- Fmtr Tleiaieif DolUsn worth of Dr |Fo^lh»nOo«tdA^ ru u,i,, 11 tVrTT 1 Brnmennle^ TinHrri ftnnff rfffrrmrl! —f **_ f " ‘ chary* <i'aJa ires tins taca-r..«:fcd by to |Uu-> - - 1 ri. nt d 1: • ^ 1 ivf ’•»••• ‘ 1 ^vbc Lee g /Trrnur of Port S v. lhave taken ref- governmeut nod to atu:. 1 nr.y n. — : .-. eeonthefieet. tearing the wreth of Arehi I mgeof the eonfereoee anal he he* reretvsd * rofttotoeeiane ISSMtaMieeCleefc • 'A t lay Fsl.«. J.‘.4 *• Ir. -. t: - / r uf D-; V g- | 11) M • l . .. .ir»-.:.g *. .. ; 1 1 • • * • • '

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Georgia weekly telegraph, journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1880-188?, August 04, 1882, Image 1