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ULVtf THE GROUND. .vnSGSBASONIN GEORGIA tuKMALLY OPES KD. to Drop Ciirn-lio^lwS Oie E iw ».lln«« f" r Cotton - A it the Garden.—Fruit , lo Bloom, Etc. . formers are planting corn, n county the farmers are plant- f,-,nnty English pens are several y e corn tvas planted in Hous- jttft week. in county the farmers are now j their biggrit licks. lC U blooms have been seen in Mor- v thus fur. «ta county some of the farmers menced planting corn. Ithbcrt Enterprise regards the oat Mime in Hsndolph county. .. county the weather is admira- ( , rm work is progressing finely, ncounty farmings progressing lit' THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH; TUESDAY, MARCH 10,188G.-TWELVE PAGES. vkarebegun to plant some corn, f Avaat, of Perry, will plant ■e acres in watermelons this week, serin hundred acres of water- pi be planted in Clay county this skinstou county but little corn has nkd as ret. Many will plant next 0In> , county the rains have im- ,1, aud oilier growing crops very uer county the farmers are sowing enonmbered, the town folks are preparing their their business; cause, so much bad weather. I EJhim22Sf?iKSL ,nlw,to I,Ilc ' 0 at In Columbia county the time for planting Dublin ferry to place a bridge, • . i , , « —z —_ x—“**“e | The African M. E. church at Miledgeville caught corn is at band, ana our farmers should see I dro Friday night, but the flames were extinguished to it that a large area be seeded, in order to be,ore much damage waa done, fill up the vacant place in the barns and The whisky license for the town of Leary for the gS* “"'“‘J b >- th0 1088 ° C tM g»»n. been aWAH I'm' APr " “ II ““ OaU recently sown are np. and growing K „, „. rth „ Kju ,„, „ f indoum. hu>nl „ I bucket which has been in constant use ever since In Warren county the farmers are busy 9herm *“'* niMvh through Georgia, preparing the land. The oat crop did not Mr. B. p. Cote, Sr., will erect a haiidaon). tbree- anJt . ho fnr . mer “ “»deai5.uke in resowing. A great many farmers are toar- OVKR THE hTATlf. The News From the Papers Condensed Into Paragraphs Huxley has thirteen stores. Drummers are taxed i.i WrlghtsviUe. Baldwin county has 1,700 regUtered voters. To-morrow the State game laws go into effect. A liver weighing three-fourths of a pound was re* III V tal’an «»# m T f I....... ..1.1 ..1 fa, ,? ler8 a “ l1 gardeners as well as a thill upon the seeds. ,rmi*? Ir0 w J " Appeal says: Mr. W, a. Hall brought to town this wees twenty-five bales of cotton of last year’s crop. From the appearance of some of the gardens of Perry, we judge that the owners will soon be enjoying "spring green,.” ■4itt.*a^Ktaas31 -s-r 5™ a La(i range chicken, ^son F p rua 3 nd i yrwiU Ve b. n °'iJ i r ^ " he ““^5^1 AM''- c °- your hogs will beranora With. cas . e ‘*' 119 , of Oglethorpe eouutj granite lino been from elinlor. L t , .,. Uh > ,mJ lteer torn ** to Chicago. Savannah end Auguata. from cholera and other diseases. Mr. Albert DUmen. of Mecon, went .11 the wey to lnero Will be fewer oats made in south* La(,ran # 010 purchase a Shippman steam engine. weBt Georria this than any ono year in the , ^f 01 ? fien,ln ' 1: Kcc» «ro «o cheap In this m... last ten. Farmers have fallen out with the tog 11 * h ”“" h ‘ T * h '™ me di.gu.ted end quit ley- because'in riireecmt °o?'t wenty.*^-- h8 -—I ,.? leRo, ?«.. <lr * depertment be. e black-and-tan they havo been killed by freezes. The Cuthbert Liberal says: Lost Safctir- I B E. Park,of Macon, has donated fifty dollan' dny we snw two wagon loads of corn in the toSt ° f “ book ‘ tl>01 ’ oor ,hlklren ° l We *' Messrs et, Hnllner “ l0 /V 0 ' 1 ' streeta b 7 . Th< > Seco ”d Dapttat church et Carrollton cangkt *lt f= rHl a 7 a ?‘* Thomas Dovane. Wodneidey, tut a few bucket, of water saved lhese gentlemen raise cotton, but they I 4 **destruction, raise their own bread and meat also. 41 — In Lee County all bands are plauuug i or a pnor engagement. Trim: u-iiVwn* ^f W ? aVe **f \ gfeat « Tho r * sidenc ® of the l»te ex-Judge F.. II. Pottle, many will not plant until we have better 1Sports, caught fire Monday morning, but the weather. Most of the farmers in our sec- bIaze yriu * d bco*®r*d in time, tion aro nt least two weeks behind with 11 nrday night one of our young Ciceros was do- batlug the affirmative side of the question, “Does commercial fertiliser* pay the farmer,” when he gave double emphttMls to the following language: “It is not guano that has crippled the prosperity of our farmers, but it is laziness tiiut has done the mischief, Mr. President, as you well know by riant experience.” The president being of a jocular turn of mind •‘caught on,” aud with a smile playing across bis honest face, he derided in favor of the negative. The audience fairly roared.— Llucolnton News. editouialettes. Ouaint Things Clipped From the Colnuins of the Georgia Press. Way cross Headlight: The measles is relaxing its bad tasting bold ou some of our citizens. ToccoaNews: You must oxcubo the News for being so much better this week than usual; the editor is absent. Jackson News: We know a young man in Jack- son who is so far gone on bis girl that he is almost in love with her cousin. Gwinnett Herald: The office of judge, in this State, is regarded by many as a sort of official spring-board, from which the occupants expect to leap into some other office. Quitman Free Press: Let ns not lie supinely upon our backs until tile enemy ha* bound us baud and Dr. Hawthorne, of Atlanta, has declined to de- * oot * bu * * et U8 ** U P aad doing for onr town, for In XiOA fnnniif „ii i liver the memorial address In Barnesviile. because our couot y * nd fop ourselves. « f?_ ha “ a . s . ■» planting | of»prior easement. ' ““““ Newn.n Adr.rll.er: It 1. wrong for young gen- tlemen to ccaae their visits to young ladies because .-j .. uv, TO . , - -. «...ew e^..u«», rumor says they are engaged; and especially when weather. Most of tbe farmers in our sec-1 bIaze w “ d ^co^®red in time. Eugene McDonald, employed by the Central rail. tbe young iadic-s deny the allegation and despise tho alligator. lag down their fences'alongi th^'pubUe I hon^i^lhWp^nT&rtowSTlS roads and cultivating the land heretofore I fltz * lo mo state, Mye tin 1 Kiitirpri.e. In Ire. then twenty-four hour, after eteellng an Sumter county has named Job. i beini! planted in Troup county, i ami Uickbirils are pulling up the ee comity the farmers are up and t they have had a lot of bad weath er persist in planting, on county corn planting has com- Oving to the ice of last week the ■nek does not loik well. In county farmers are progressing in th«ir preparations for planting; ome have already begun, garden work has been done in •k during February than has been hat month for many years, troll county, wheat and oats are Firm rs aro very busy preparing ills lor their different crops, litficldcounty corn planting is back- [the told weather has thrown far- bind from two to three weeks, rly county many of the peach trees ia fall hlooru, and the LeConto s are beginning to follow suit. i< an idea prevalent in Oglethorpe bit the too great use of guano has p cause of cyclones through Georgia. iom county farmers say thov are [d in their cro, s. There will bo a ling off in the ttso of guano this ury county the farmers ore np with irk. and corn planting has com 1 Only half a crop of wheat will bo its county farmer says ho has lost his cotlon crop this season dry uot as soon vs picked and prepared for mum county tho farmers am pnt- tbiir coin. A good many old ai are bring cleared off nnd wi n county tho oat crop is goner I. and present indications aro that will not be left when the harvest omes. ie lidding,of Hampton,has cabbage rge enough to set ont now, with spects for an early crop of straw ■fries. Conte pears trees are now looking '• They are in full bloom. Their in a fearful manner. uUhapeand white blooms make ul sight. bnt they‘will "have to run the 10 ‘ wrcr.d more semi-blizzards be- 5 are safe, Hthirty eonnty tdiose who have anions will probably havo to plant ne early planted corn will also meet old reception. ' 'a? county tire farmers have plant- corn, arid are ready to put in their |n as soon as tho rains are over and on tally opens. at'k business is on the wane in county. Melons are about the a? in this line planted for sale in tty. and the area in these loss, eatnr county, the Democrat says, rat spring is tho most backward . I’ust decade, and the consequence P»g operations arc behind hand, ill'll county the ont crop will be the Journal siys: Mr. C. A. Allen °‘ finest pat. bes of oats we & u. Charles knows how to raiso unnnty has more rations to .yesr than for any year in t. Some of the farmers are inter- Mmstlves in Jersey cattle and [nth chickens. u tn; an eonnty tire farmers are put- - r * ntg er ip this yenr. They plant mu li ns they should plant, 11 ‘"win half the work and atten- Usuts and needs. o V o£ Oteeue county, one *a>nght twenty-six bales of .m, b 9 ,’* rr< ri of sugar and did other ■ n ons lir.sinesa, and did not leave during the entire day. Enterprise says: Wc know this county who is going ,, _ uialce twenty bales of cotton on v bo ’’ arul hti11 »nother who wants ■ Ues on twinty-rive acres, or .,i, j n MeMnllin's district rejoices till, .' ’ri’uet of nn easy time with his «/,; ar - **” *«ys the cold spiell killed rit if r,K ’ t m Ins fields, and the • have gotten all the grass seed. liritt. r,O00naly "Pring oats are look, tC'* y „« »e ever saw, and we hope cr,,., ‘''-'intinue to grow and make :.m .. 1 “• barley and rye patches are - to show up a iita e spring sppesr- u".' ‘.''’’"UunutT tbe farmers have been , with a common time pi till..._ Iiuiek time, march! Oats are &■»! stubble land is break up ' “ * 1 “ *»on be going into the s*££assfir&Ms &&-J2 . Tb. DubUn r«l.>J.i It,. W. I...- KtSS/KiSRASSSSSS 1 ”*- " C0 , un ‘y, 8 . mo8 ‘ aUC0 , e89 - Gun Sunday night, burglar entered Mr. D. A lUl farmers, has been Steadily hauling cotton I Stroud’s smoke bouse in Barnesvllle and spirited to the boat-landing for several days. Ho I * w »y about two hundred pounds of meat has been bolding between seventy-five and I A La Grange lady keep# a penny box on her din- one hundred bales for higber prices, and I f?* ‘fh 1 ®’ * ud * “ember of her family speaks finding it slow to advance, ho has deiided me”bo*x? P *"°“ ,h ' m •» to sell ome of it The Eastman 1 about 300 acres plantod in watennelons I siSSST * this year along the line of the East Tennes- n,, areineD of sen 'Virrriniw - ond Gen.nin j The firemen of GalnoaviU. are to have s fair, b.- li e v-il "? II r la “i!" 1 S? 0r 8'2. ™ roll< * £rom I gtnniug 5Iond«>- eight and contluning five night.. McVilIe to Lumber City, a distance of about I i'he object is to raise money with which to pur- fifteen miles Captain Me. sells the seed | chM « a uniform and knows whereof he speaks. Besides, he is authority on watermelons. In Macon county, about . farming lands are bard to buy, as but few wish to sell. Ten to twenty dollars per acre could be realized for almost any lan»F within I SI'S two months* a radius of five miles. These lands pro* Tbo ^ Htman Times. Waycros. Headlight and (luce from twelve to twenty bags Of cotton I Other i>apers in the Third Congressional District to the mule, and are more prodm *’ * ~ than they were twenty years ago. Tho Laxinotnn Echo anvs* Wa Luvo n. I . ine negroes or xvortn eonnty now cremate dogs ino liOXingion iLiCno sajs. we nave | that are supposed to be mad. They firm kill the cently talked with farmers from everv part dog and then pile brush around the carcass and t IS that I then stand off aud watch the lncuioration. Mrs. William Pharis. living about five miles above Dublin, was stricken with paralysis on Sunday last I and has since been speechless. She is about ser in Macon county, about Marshallville, | enty years of age. A splinter, nine Inches long by one and a half inches wide, was cut out of a horse's shoulder in Savannah Friday. It had been in the shoulder of the county and the general report more corn will be planted this season than over before. Aud most of them say they have taken advantage of the good seasons I JS^STofVhiS'she aud prepared the ground with especial care. I w'arrenton clip Some com has already been planted, which I this town who, it we fear is a little too early. OVER THE STATE. new post-oflicc Darnell is the name of a new postolfice recently established in Lowndes county. Tho money order business of Thomas- iw> w ton will reach mote than forty thousand | stub*, per annum, Minnie Horton, a littlu dx-year-oid negt daughter of Louis Horton, who lives iu East’ Borne, was badly burned Wednesday afternoon, from the ~ ‘ afterwards died. Wsrrenton Clipper: Thera Is an individual in was a horse aud not a donkey, would moet assuredly die from swellhead. The very earth trembles beneath his foot— in his mind. During tho service at a Baptist church in Troup couuty last Sunday, a runaway team demoralised teVTorate luS^r&iK? Esiv 1 *.* tion. Mr. J. J. Bell, of Carrollton, is the owner of a hen which had the misfortune to havo her feet frozen luring the blizzard in Jauuary. Not long aince the feet dropped off and the hen now walks with her John Coffee, who killed Deputy U. 8. Marshal llnv F TWms tiAttinr of tho i Merr *M. a * Buhs Oa.. hut Saturday Sight, and for Ho\. UM. r. Deem*, pastor or tne whom a tbOQMlld dolUr rewEni u offered, kept W. Church of the Strangers IU New lork, is m I L Tuck’s bar, above Crawford, for several months last year. CrawfordvlUo Democrat: Wo beg excuse from readers this time, as we have been aick all the Thomasville. The town council of Toccoa are to pass an ordinance prohibiting ths playing of I »Mk7rira*hlgu rarer InJu« »uu*chuu!' football in that town. 1 .. Thursday morning there waa a heavy frost and ice in Valdosta. For the 11th day . It Y i. * . towing some ueevy ciom wuu m mg uccuie, no at- of March it was remarkablo weather for I tempted to force it through the cloth with his aoued with neuralgia of the face. Now you know we have had a nice time. In Savannah, Friday, while a negro man waa sewing some heavy cloth with a big needle, he at- upt “ th. pushed-through'bla tongue, raying a plow on «onuay sou» . . J*-*" fire, banting the side of his bead and arm I month* ago, while on his way to town with a load that section. Abe Felt, who lives near Coosaville, was I laying a plow on Monday last and tell in the I THE BLACK SPRING CLUB. Proceedings of the Anti-Prohibition Meet ing Held March 3d: In pursnanro to an appointment by the mem bers ol tiie Black Spring Anti-Prohibition t’lnh, a m rating waa held at the armory of the “Blouut Vol unteers,” in Baldwin county. March 3d. 18H<1. Dr. J. G. Croley acted as chairman and B. I- C. Gumtn secretary. JimuT. Allen, Esq., of Millcdgeviile, was introduced by Capt. T. J. Croley. Mr. Allen very forcibly demonstrated the uuconstitutionality of prohibition. He explained to the satisfaction of all present that it was the duty of every voter to stand firm to the principles transmitted to us by our predecessors, and thus help to put down fanati cism. His speech was highly applauded even by the ladies present. Captain Croley arose and said that he was glad to nave an opportunity to confute a report which wa* calculated to mislead the public and there injure the people in the eastern part of the county. He said that it had been reported that it was unsafe to make a prohibtlon speech In this part of ths county, and that Colonel Orieve had been advised or warned not to come to black Spring to talk pro hibition. He denied that there sny grounds for each a report and proved his assertion by stating that prohibition speeches had been made In this com munity with perfect impunity, and that he in com pany with some of the moit prominent anti-prohi bitioniata had walked a considerable distance to hear them. He further stated that he and others had invited Colonel Grieve to Black Hpring to ad dress the people upon the subject and had any one advised that gentlemen to tbe contrary, they did not express the will of the poople of this commuul- S . Captain Croley said we ars uot Insensible to e former chivalry of Colonel Grieve and in no place would he find nio|;o of the old veterans of the •Tost cause" than afound old Block Spring. After attending to some unimportant business, and requesting that these proceeding l>e published the Macon Tkixgum-u. the meeting adjourned meet again March 10,18HC. J. G. CROLEY. Chairman. It. L. C. Ovum, Secretary. THE NEXT GOVERNOR. Divers Opinions Clipped at Random From the Mtnte Exchanges. Judge Simmons will be Georgia's next Governor. Too much Bacon won't do.—Senoia Sentinel. News reaches us from various parts of the State that lion. A. O. Bacon is the coming man for Gbv- emor.—Cumming Clarion. Of the candidates now before the people, it ap pears that the Hun. A. O. Bacon has the lead In the estimation of the public.—Leary Courier. The gubernatorial campaign is waxing warm In many parts of the Htate and the friends of the two most prominent candidates seem active. We pre fer a Southwest Georgia man. bnt ir the race U to monsoon id make the t*n$ Bov* m or *ai9l 1 ft a** in e best prospect of success In this section.—EllavUIe Enterprise. We can't remember ever having seen as much lagnanimitv displayed as ia being eviuced by the friends of Judge Simmons toward Major Bacon. Theyari absolutely eo generously niaguanlmou* that they are willing to leave the question of whom shaU be nominated Governor to the voter* of Judge Simmon's district. Such magnanimity should not not be allowed to pass unnoticed and unappreciated. —Madisonian. Judge T. J. Simmons is very confident of his sne- is* in ths gubernatorial contest. Judging from the expressions said by some of ths papers to emanate from him. He is said to claim that hs will get two- thirds of ths delegates of Bibb and adjoining coun ties. If ths primaries were called soon. Major A. O. Bacon la making no boasting assertions In regard to bis prospects, but when tbe convention is held he will be in the lead, and will come out far ahead of all other contestants.—Sylvanla Telephone. I of cotton seed, is in a critical condition. Hs has The W.vc, r I’-rM 9 averoaa girl is sixteen. 8ho is both girl I two suicides commuted in one and angel, and 8t. Peter will always open I city, one was a grand man, jndgs of tbs flunerior the heavenly oaten for her. I Court of this circuit; the other, a lady of the highest __ . . i . . .. I type of womanhood. In ths long ago. Th{ Macon and Quitman rat road is the UnltM HU1M coa.oMl'n.ral to absori>int( topic ot conversation in and around llrooks county. That ceunty, says - - ’ ribeT Ss u Fr “ *"* wlu ‘ uUcrl * 50 ’' l raansittar* *• xanral In nn altercation between Messrs. It. M. I Jl** riz up, he did, and slapped old March In da TW „n„dW J ^WiUiem*lastWadDMdav wltl er blizzard. Dsn she took to crying like Tiaon and W. J. >' ilhams last Wednesday blubber . fwed Uby . Brace the rain Tueeday. ?i Kht vl“„ KeU, 5 b , arr0 ?,“' ( at . »• t- Greram.r. ray. U,. Bat.brtd*. Cmocrat, Mr. Williams fired a nhot at Mr. Tiaon, I Jo^d an Ogg with strychnius for au animal of which took effect in the cushion to the I «ome kind ttut had been regularly robbing his biUianl table, instead ot his body, aswaa h.n.’n M t. Uef-.reU.riijMev.j intended. | ori«h«whood kn.» the voik *, The Brunswick Breeze says: Joe Golden, » _ i : st Lu.. Vmi Egypt, was partly raised In Lexington. John Card- well Is hi* name, and hia father once ‘owned a - .i Ths Cuthbert Liberal says: Ths Christmas hen Whe n Baird s minatrels Htoppcd over in ^ relented, her strike u past. Hhe now producea Valdosta the other night, the boys had 1 fruit abundantly and courts patronage by a reduc Stnsrt's hall well waxed tor a dance. Tho | »'«to ten cute per dozen In prtn. L V. Hlip-upn that followetl farninhed more amuHcwent than the nhow. ————i— Poke had l/Jue dozen eggs last Moutlay evening.! liarnvsville Mail: Tuesday, Man-h got IntoU dispute with January about base ball when old Jan larly i Body 1 ug ini wfuL was a polecat. I t*» Alpharetu the other day a male fell in an old colored, came iu on the morning train t n-1 weU# ^ bl n be ba4 j hauled to the top the day from bterliug gtation to have » doctor I rope broke and be fell to the bottom, a distance of sew him together. Early in tho morning be thirty-are bet. H. wu win h.uled up sod »b.n JToT m“ . difflculty st thst place with a “ -gjtl £^ n 'S,“ nc ‘“°« ^ U “ 1 “ lhou * !h white man, when the white man carved ln tUTu^A.i, o( ureioth the corespondent hi in wide open, leaving hia intoaunea I et Athens wrote: The nntvenityte tbs only col- Dosed. I ie tbs Mouth that teaches this particular art.’* 1 - . I referring to parliamentary law. 1L C. Camay, of A Child llurned to Death. I Oxford, now writes that parliamentary law has been About five we-ks ago tho Angusta Chron- Un«bt lm Emory coltaf. ter many you. I ret. icle published an account ot an inquest In Oreen. county Srnon Itert.r. . yoon* boy held over a little nine-year-old coloredMdld, Jj^viT^rbita '"wins in tb. flrl.I- "uiTratber who WOH left at the hoepttal by a colored I coQini tt p at the time gathered hold cf a pole and man and who waa in a terribly lacerated I killed it Dr. Knight examined the bite and aaye condition. No one knowing Ihe child, and danger, as the dog bit him through bu no one being personally interested in her, I c Richard D Callaway, of Wilkes county, has the matter waa not actively taken bold Of, I n*ll which he found imhrdded in the heart of thoui’h the coroner's jury recommended an l»iy*staytrre -.blcb be wu uwltigupstbtauw J It tnm. nnt now 1 milL Tb. mat wu s home-raut* wrought noil investigation of the case. It turns ont now | >bontalx r<n nr , t „. Tb. pin. to* ojnarrd ftwr- that the child was beaten to death by Abra- j utu i„chre. aud tbta nail muathar. Kcu driven In ham Jones, her half-brother, who lived I tbe tree when It wu a upllt., a century aco. eight miles from Autnsta. The brutal half-1 On. ot tb. met mcccuful merchant, of Bunu- l.reith.r hnn tied IvIItaaaya: "Ih. country, o. doubt, ta Infer tatter brother has n—i. | cundttiou than wu trencrally b. tavn] thru me Is slavery times a jolly slave in Kouth I uo. demand for credit1 ranch tau than I crp. Ctrolina Iwiigbt u new hst, end whenit 111111,% foil ncafratt. ? think we n.r, commenced raining he put it under htscost. | lun! i, mucked bottom and ran look for n Utter When naked why he did not keep hut bat on a,,.- his head he replied: 'De hat's mine; bought a .uUcrlUr to tko Tn.r.iun at Mlltadocvllta it wid mv own money. Head belong to Uiu. reuon. for mopping kta papw: Tu 11 win 1UJ owu too y nronr rtv * I paper wu rent him uhte urvlcu u corrupond- massa; let he take keer ob his own property. | ejt^ bJt u hw , irl wu 3w , yi >u . hl( co rre.ponJ- ITik.roi.. 1 u. wu Sevotad %o Ur. and tk. puou wu cut off. Thu riowcr. that Itloom la Ihn Spring I ^ ^ mxr rted tho art sad all hu money I. are no lc. welcome tbu the rreultof tUISSOrand ,ow.rbed la payment of a bom*. He. tUrefore, KotalTdZ*£*« tamtata.a8mUVritary. on reluctandy rennet. lUttk.pap.rU .toppl. Tussday, February tU. IrtA s» *jw Orlsraa, I Cmthbm Uberal: An sgsd tramp printer, who It U ror.iinusd thus: Tbs lint I nU hs bad worksd at tbs mss fur half a century, waa drawn by N<>. 57 .0S. sold inI ww in this offire Inst Monday morning. In bia Ufa dollar. Ous waa bald by J"”*®*.®®*®'?® I uut he has doabtlasa snmsd thousands of dollars, cook at No. IU Llbtttyrt.. *nd»ow, U blscVtags, ba la a tramp and bspnr. Andrew Doyle, rare of Thu*- . Tbs bsoJad dsmoo of tbe rsrenns stsmpsd barrel w York city; oos by*rod baa rlappcd bia bands and stamped bia f»st with Xo. 7 4 DsKalbnvSre BfooUf*. >■»« | loy ovTrnHtUons of bia vtettma whom hs baa fbns world to look back upon wasted farmed upon a future of want SOUTHERN NEWS. Mnttera of Intereat Gathered From Last Night's Exchanges. A white crow has been seen recently in Newberry couuty, 8. G. The second planting of oats in Darlington, S. C., are up with a bright prospect. Another attempt was made to break into the ex press office at Chester, 8. C„ Friday night. A thlof has appropriated the Bible belonging to the Preebyteriau Church at Uonoa Path, 8. C. Oa Friday night, the 8th instant, eome one cut the throat of a $2u0 horse belonging to Dr. J. k\ Falk, of Bamberg, 8. C. Mrs. Isabella Hilton died recently in Spartanburg county, H. C„ at the age of nearly llo years. She “ as born in September, 1770. A number of young ladies of Wartlaville, Darling- ten county, 8. C., havo accepted situations iu the cotton factory at Darlington. Capt. A. 8. Mims, of Darlington county, 8. C., still owns the “bloody” mule that he rode home out of the Confederate army in *65. Selma is stirred up ou the subject of n white man named Martin Miller marrying a negro as black us a coal. The man is in Jail to await results. Provisions are higher in North Alabama this year than last. Corn Is worth 60 to 70 rents, pork 8 to 6 cents, but dry gooods are cheaper than ever before. Mr. 8. A. McCrackin, of Pickens, 8. 0., has a pair of hatnoM which has been in use sluce the war of the ltevolutlou. They have been re-lroned seveial times. The site for tbe new and handsome monument to be be erected to the Confederate dead at Jackson, Tenn., has been settled, and the work of erectlou will 1k» commenced at onece, Mr. L. Cosby, who kept a little store at the fork of the Wnodly and Norman bridge road, near Mont gomery, Ala., was murdered mysteriously by some unknown party and his store set on fire, Thursday night. —William Genoa, a well-to-do farmer of Schley county, quarrelled with his son-in-law, John Wells, recently, during which the latter was stabbed, from the effects or wmch he dieu a ehort tlius after ward. Genoa is now In durance vile. George Patterson, an acerobat with Shield's ten cent circus, ran off with and married Minnie Ever ett. of Atlauta. Mrs. Patterson’s mother followed them to Chattanooga where a sensational scene took place, but the girl will stay with her husband. CAPITAL PItlXIC $75,000. TICKETS Only $5. Shares in Propoetion. HgJBS Ixmlslium Stnt« T<ottory Company iner rangemeute for all the Monthly and Quarterly Draw ings of Tho Louisiana Stato Lottery Company, and in person manege and control the Drawings them selves. and that tlio same are conducted with hon esty, fairness, and In good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certificate with far-idtniUes of our signatures attached, in its advertisements." Wo. the undersigned Banks and Bankers, will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana 8tate Lot- terries which may be presented at our counters. J. H. OUI.EHBY. President Louisiana National Dank. S. II. KENNEDY, President State National Bank. A. BALDWIN, President N. 0. National Bank. ECZEMA! m-lilng. I’.iirnin*-, Crackt-tl and Bleeding Skin Cured by Ciitleurn. It is at this season, when raw winds and chilly blasts wake into activity Eczema and every species of Itchlngand Burning Skin and Hcalp Diseases, that the Cutlcura Bemediesare most successful. A warm bath with CuDcnra Heap, a single application of Cu llen ra. the great 8ktn Cure, instantly allays Itching, removes crusts and scales, and permits rest and sleep. This repeated dally, with two or three dosea of Cutlcura Reaolvent, the new Blood Purifier, to active, will speedily cure Kczemo, Tetter. Ring worm , Psoriasis, Lichen. Pruritus. Scald Head. Dandruff, and every species of Itching, Hcaly and Pimply Humors of the Hkin and Hcalp, with Loos of Hair, when the best phj stolons and all known reme dies folL Kczcma Cured. About two years since I was badly afflicted with a form of eczema, and ordinary medical treatment signally foiled to enre me 1 then used your Cnti- cure Remedies, and in a few weeks was perfectly cured. I think faithfully used they will cure the worst skin diseases known. GEO. 8. DICKENSON. Nat. Home for D. V. 8., Hampton, Vo. Snlt lilu’iim Currd. I was troubled with Halt Rheum for a number of ears so that the skin entirely came off ono of my lands from the finger tips to tho wrist. 1 tried remedies and doctors' prescriptions to no pnrpoee until I commenced taking Cutlcura Remedies, aud bow 1 am entirely cured. E. T. PARKER. 379 Northampton at, Boston, Mass. Itclilnn. Scaly, Pimply, mr the last year I havo lisa a it,.wri„ scaly and pimply humors on my face to which I have applied a great many methods of treatment wlthont success, and which was speedily and en tirely cured by Cutlcura. Mrs. ISAAC 1 HELPS. Ravenna, O. Cutlcura Remedies are sold everywhere. Price Cutlcura. 60 cents; Resolvent, 91.00; Soap. 36 cents. Prepared by the Potter Drag and Chemical Co. Boston. Mass. 8«nil for “How to Cure Skin Diwnw*," m PLKd, Blackheads. Skin Blemishes, and Ba~ by Humots, use CnUcura Soap. Incorporated In 1868 for 28 years by the Legisla ture for Educational and Charitable purposes—with a capital of $1,000,000—to which a reserve fund of over $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its fraschiso was made a part of tire present State constitution adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879. The only lottery ever voted on and Indorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. IU (Iran(l Single Numl er Drawings take ilure Monthly, anti the Extraordinary Dntw- ngs regnlitrlv every three months instead of Heml-Aiiiiiinlly as heretofore, beginning March. 1886. A BTLI9DID 01'rnRTtWlTT TO WIN K FORT'"!* F jUIITII OI1ANO DRAWING CLASS D. IN TIIII ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW OHLKANS, TUESDAY, Al'KII, 1:11b. lHttaj—191st Monthly Unwins. CAPITAL rPvIZE. $75,000. 100,000 TiekeU at Five Dollars Each, Frac tions in Fifths in Froportiou. LIST OF PBIZE8. $7(1,000 35.000 1 ao ao lo,ono 2 PRIZES OF $6.000 12.000 5 do 2,000 10,000 10 do 1.000 10,000 20 do 500 10.000 100 do 200 20,000 800 do 100 80,000 600 do 60 25.000 1000 do 25 25,000 arrnoxiMATio* raizxs. • Approximation Prizes of $780 6,750 1967 Prizes, amounting to $266,600 Applications for rates to clubs should be made only to the office of the company in New Orleans. For further Information write clearly, giving fall address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency by exprees (all sums of $5 and upwards at our ex pense), addressed II. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. Or M. A* DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C, Make P. O. Money Orders Pnyn- hlc ami ndtlrviM ltcglstorod bet ters to NEW OHLKANS NATIONAL RANK, BCte WwSmMW Ne- **• X4> SHARP AND SHOOTING PAINS, that saam to cut through you Ilka a knlfa, ate instantly relieved by placing a Cntl- cur> Anti-Pain Plaster over tbe spot. _ where the pain originates. Elegant, orlg- ^ Inal aud Infallible. 26o. CAUGHT BY CUPID A Drlef Record of Home Recent Marriages In Georgia. Thomas Jackson, of Wilkes county, and Miss Kate Young, of Oglethoip. M. D. Mays and Miss Bailie Harrison, both of Wright* vills. David Lee and Miss Jennie Call, both of Syl van ia. Samuel Ruffin and Miss Emma Burgess, both of Mitchell county. D. L. Mayo and Miss Lena Hilliard, both of Mitchell county. W. C. Berry, of Delhi, Louisiana, and Miss Julia NeaL of Talbot county. R. L. Kite end Mlse M. E. Liner, both of Bu- chausn. Dr. Joseph Ravnolds, of Lumber City, and Misa Founts Baker, of Eastman. J. J. Williams and Misa Bettie Stephens, both of Pulaski county. John O’Connor and Miaa Alice Exum, both of Hendersvllle. A. D. Dozier aud Mlse MoUte Lena, both of Mon- cello. Dr. W. T. Carter and Misa Fannie Crumbley, both of Hatcher’s Button. Lewis Saxon and Misa Mary Johnson, both of Oglethorpe. Joseph E. Dunson and Miss Mamie Abraham, both of LoGrang*. T. C. Lawler and Miss Mettle Cato, both of Troop county. J. G. Losser, of Sbellman, and Mlse Nora An drews, of Terrell county. T.J. Waller and Miss Carrie Reynolds, both of Hancock county. J. W. Morris, of Hartwell, and Miss Mary E. Junes, of Anderson, 8. C. IL C. Smith, of Atlanta, and Mlse Eugenia Hum phries. of Rockdale county. Isaac Minis and Miaa Eugenio P. Myers, both of Savannah. William J. May and Miaa Lula Mitchell, both of Rome. Dr. George P. DuBose, of Sparta, and Miaa Louise DuBose. of WoaF ' Built at EMORY COLLEGE SCHOOL OP TECHNOLOGY. Onr own Design. ANTE — An Active Man or Wo man In every county to sail our goods. Salary $76 per Month and Ex penses. Canvassing outfit and particulars free. srawDomo Bilvkowahk Co., Boetou, Moos. oct27*r6m W Vi-tmAJUr F 1)11. J. BRADFIELD’S TV EMALE KEGULLTOH Neat, Compart, High 8|«ed, Few Farts, Ea.-y to got at, JoinU all Adjustable. FIRST - CLASS IN KVKUY I*.\ RTICUI.AR. Adapted to gin, mill, and general (arm work. Size at preeent made, 5x7 cylinder, developing It bone-power, and warranted to give 25 per cent, more power than ordi nary Engine* ao rated. Inspection and comparison invited. Order* nolicited. Fur further particular*, oddrena L a HOPKINS, President Emory College, mar!2d2w w4t Oxford, Georgia. MhiU*tOD. Columbtu. Matthew Hh.rou ind Uta. Itawta O lUr». both ot Annual*. William C. Berry, ot Delhi, La. and XIUa Julia Neal, of Talbot county, John Gorman. Jr., of AnatelL aud Faanta L. Mc Whorter, of Omne county. If. A. Grier, of LowndM county, nnd Mia. Mam la Hnunp. of VaWoata. J. W. rord. of Albany, and Miaa Bow.na Bane* of Joncabom. Capt Joahaa W«at Jacob., U. 8. A., Halloed at Atlanta, and Mias Ofaca FatrAsld Chita, of a;iotta,aflan. Warn. Payna and Miaa Bmtlah Wltllama. both of ttaltaa. M. J. Hoad and Miaa Janata Young, both of Cm ehauam J. L Atkin, nnd MIm BatMcca CbrUtlaa, both of llhole.ittlc Oroeerlet, Plantation Supplies. Bacon, Floor, Lard, Corn, Oat*, Hay, Bran, Sugar, Coffee and Byrap, Tobacco and Cigar*. Good, sold <0 farnura at reft- aonable prices both for ca»h and on time. 150 and 152 Second at, Macon, G*. feb!2d«odAwlm .hri.ma>.r at Yo- 7 « ItaXalb »ra- om by W. B. Joam amt *« ««[ Uta., etc. Tbcttacoud Capital 7H,3»< aold alao ta Uftba (at Gotifred And* Let nu wharf. max'*-. Biwruyw, —. a., ■ t -Illtaw's nf gatsrBTalggga C- L. Tumor, of Baker county, end Mrs. 8. Y. urott, of Leary. T. B. Persona and Mies Lory Kimbrough* be Talbottoa. This famous remedy mu»i happily meets the de mand of the age for women's i»eculiar and multi form afflictions. It la a remedy for women only, and for one special claaa of her diseases. It U a specific for certain diseased conditions of the womb and proposes to so control the manstrual function* ea to regulate all the derangements end Irregular! ties of woman’s MONTHLY SICKNESS. Its proprietors claim for it no other property; and to doubt the fact that this medicine does positively possess such controlling and regulating powers tu simply to discredit the voluntary testimony of thous ands of living witnesses who are to-day exalting la the restoration to sound health and happiness. Bradfield’s Female Regulator la strictly a v«,.•■■table compound, and lathe nrodaet of medical science and practical experience directed towards the benefit of SUFFERING WOMAN It ia the studied prescription of e learned physi cian whose siwclalty was woman, and whose famn became enviable and boundless because of hla won derful success in the treatment and cure of remote complaints. The Regulator U the grandest remedy known, end richly deserves its name— WOMAN’S BEST FRIEND —because it controls a close of functions the va- ri»u* derangements of which cause more Ul health than all ths other causes combined, and thusrsa- euro her from her long train of afflictions which sorely embitter her lifo and prematurely end her oxlstcncc. Oh! what a multitude of living witnesses can testify to Its charming effects! Womanl take to your confidence this Precious Boon of Health. It will relieve yon of nearly all the complaints peculiar to your sex. Rely upon It aa your safe guard for health and happiness and long life. Hold by all druggists. Mend for our treatise eg health and happintsa of woman, mailed fleet which gives aU particulars. Tho Bradfield Regulator Co., To G. WOOLtOLK, GESEKEAL COMMISSION' MERCHANT AND WHOLESALE AND BET AIL DEALEB IN FAMILY GBOCERIF8. FARM SUPPLIES, AND THE BEST LIQUORS. OOOD9 BOLD AT TBE LOWEST MARKET PBICE8 129 TXirJ ttmt, Maria, «a.. D>|irtti rur'i Canter. ■arlOdhwlm MONE Y LOANED ON FARMS! Al>l>ly to ELLIOTT ESTES, i 144 Second at red, 31 A COX, GA. f.bUFStavAwtf 1 )AA a\c B A LIi.C< >»I, Plantation Supplies