Newspaper Page Text
rijjjjjji TRAGEDY.
;«*•<& ssr
. Xt .|n|~ranre ITracll.r'.
‘.. . ,-'tabled With » Blade
*' ,r 1 VriiiB Twelve luohee-
’"‘.reolmo Victim..
tesn . April 26.—A special
roni Uanchaster, Tenu.. (rives
f ^ broody tr»g ed >' inacte 4 th " e
Mi r miJnisht this morniDR. in
lv *< t<r , h^im Deputy Marshal Webb
; ' lI fi aDcbo»tcr,md a moonshiner
?rlrk «ro killed and three other
1U j fatally wounded. .
s Pardon accompanied
0,11 «“„S‘nl Hughes on a raid on
M .Xlof Grundy county. Tenn.,
1 and destroyed several stills.
^'lOandl o’clock this morning
'‘““i'liinersrode into Manchester,
*"“^ ta have Purdon’s life. Seven
“‘llhishouse, and the balance ear-
d!fii lCou met them as they
111 sith cocked revolver, and a tern-
„m«d Two moonshiners fell
ftooi mortally wounded, and the gang
[. i hat thev had succeeded in fatally
K Pardon. Disabled as lie was, be
K himiied from bed, seized a double-
-tm and tired into the retreating
mure fell mortally wounded,
^'nfell dead,beside tire_bod, of
L his victims.
Tlie gang carried of!
f wouiide.l companions,
.iannrsutt.
A lurge posso
i AS ElM-diKhkiP LYfiCHED,
I . „I| C »1 Wife Murderer Sleets
* Justice In Missouri.
'£n, Mo April 27.—At 1.30
l!vL morning, four hundred armed
r ... oU d(d the county jail and began
> '!»» with the sheriff for the surrender
',r'e E. Graham, evangelist and wife
f K r The sheriff would not comply
Ithni demand, but they soon battered
1. doors #ud secured the prisoner. At
EsA the mob starUdoutof town on the
Irlie road with Graham in their midst.
I.u thought the mob would take Gra
in Mollery farm and hang him, and
I thro* his body into the well where his
I b«ly was found, but the leaders of
Virtv artfully gave their followers the
hii starting io the direction of the Mol-
InUce and changing their course as aoon
lit others turned back, and while yet
o the city liadts hanged him to a tree
tin one hour after the attack was niado
lenff Donnell said: “I have heard ao
ilk of mobs that I gave up the idea
I. The first thing I knew was about 1
[it, when masked men broke into my
r Jnd laid 'wo an# friends' don’t be
ti - sa j overpowered me and then re-
ltd the keys of Mrs. Donnell. Getting
* of nfuiiil, the leaders said: 'Well,
L bring tools.’ Guo of the party who
fntlv knew where they were, walked
hi to the drawer where the keys were
tad forced it open. I knew nothing
r Graham took it. I was kept cloBe
loom."
fcs. Donat-l! said: “They -were cool and
Jcted. When they unlocked Graham's
|b uidyou can bang me, but by G—d
ai’tKareme. They tied his hands
I him and marched him through the
[witharope around his neck. Ho was as
e as a sheet, hilt he never flinched.”
le mob is variously estimated at from
■to iw. (inihani made entreaties for
1 to spue him, hut went to his death
and died apparently without a
iJe. Themobdisperseal in all directions.
t'KOTUS OH. IN WATEB.
tnnpfranir Frrsclier'. Water-Pitcher
I PoImriiI IVith (riiton oil.
I. bins, April 26.— A sjie.ciid from Hen
IMa, states that Bev. Heuj. Dering of
pouis bad been tor some days past hold-
i series of temperance revivals, meet
I which have beeu wonderfully sllccess-
1 hast night st,mo one, ns yet unknown,
M in the pitcher of water which the
p'-ilisi had placed upon the desk of the
her a large qmiutity of croton oil.
i*l persona drank of the water
service began, and became
hl> sick, hut not knowing the cause o!
Nines*, failed to warn Dering not to
i (tom the pitcher. The latter, during
iiscuttrse, dinnk a glass of water ami
■laimesliately taken sick. All who tasted
I’ster are to-day in a precarious condi-
Two saloon keepers have beeu ar-
oa nupicion, and it is thought they
ed the water in order to end the ser-
ihii h were having such a depressing
on their business.
'AHliEDWITH a HOOT HI.ADK.
i ltowsly Htsbs a Man Inn.Ioraey
City street Car.
wr Cm, N. .1., April 26,-Lato Iasi
’ in »crowded street car, James For-
f, engineer on one of the Anchor Line
and a companion rose to give
' ** ltH a lady carrying a child,
1 two Italians took possession ot
vacant places. Explanations
froteat had no effect on
atian*, *»ken Forrester took one ot
i\I . e co " ,r to lift him from the
lu!v r blunged a knife .into Forrcs-
I**- A police captain was doss by
l^pturcdths Italian with the bloody
in his hm,d. The knife was clasped
Wade nearly a foot long. The affair
’-'a panic in the car, and in the rush
, pwsseagen were knockod down and
■edon. Forrester will probably die.
’ * karlton Ilemocrstle .Meeting.
&CorwT. April 24.—Owing to
EWbUcsUon* w t*>eh have been made
I eg onr Charlton connty meeting, I
‘ , ,v* wo ™* °t explanation necessary,
n... ,' eccs ‘°* **‘® court at noon a
f : meeting was called, and after organ
ic was taken to decide whether we
, .“IT" 1 ' 11 “ClCgutes then, Vhioil WM
l“ e affirmative. On motion a
c ot live was therenpon appointed
names which committee report-
' name* „f Messrs. Gowen end ltawts
v»Ute convention,nnd Messrs. Crsh-
anti for the Congressional con-
inJ,,, le vepovt was udoptesl and the
n uni r. lrn ' J - . Ko instructions were
U S'evd was raid as to whom
—or "w llie People preferred for
I '. ”««»». Crabtree and Keen
c°“ delegates before and will
m f °r Congress again. Crrizxx.
"■•wlek and^ Albany Bonils YTorth-
April** 2i).—The Court of
Kof p T rendered a decision in the
l> against the United
V-tt*I,I',Sr'?} ii** 1 the government
F’ c, vi*ion l, | " lb e for bonds issued by
luain tln^'^^wMof the State of
I'Hi**, L ’ *, 1 '(in the construction of
I tvs and Albany ltailrosd.
R “ ,, » Ka-Presblent Davis.
'0 .ill * u v April 26.—Montgom-
“ sit SZ 0 * excitement over the
u * f-itt fl re * l<i<:nt ^vt*. »ho will
• lcf» • *y w ««** and prominent
l T «r u. “ * Clkr to-iii^ht tor
' or t " r * DatU to Moo}/omerj.
AN IMPORTANT CLAIM DECISION.
The United State* .Supreme Coart Decides
Against an Kx-Confederate's Claim.
Washington, April 26,-The United
States Supreme Court to-day decided case
Ao. 198, JuniuB 8. Hart, administrator of
the estate of Simon Hart, deceased, vs.
United States, appeal from Court of Claims,
bnder Act of Congress of June 25, INCH
th6 Secretary cf War transmitted to the
Court of Claims ths claim of Hart for
*50,391, for supplies furnished the
government in 1860, and prior to
April 14, 1861. Hart entered the Con
federate service nnd after the war was
granted a full pardon by the President. The
Court of Claims applied to Hart’s claim the
provisions of a joint resolution of Con
gress, which made it unlawful for any offi
cer of the government to pay any claim
against the government which accrued prior
to Aprii 13, 1861, and in favor of any person
who in any manner sustained the rebellion,
and held thnt the pardon grnnted Hart did
not operate to set aside the provision of
that law, and declined to take jurisdiction
farther than to find the facts.
The Supreme Court affirms that decision.
In its opinion, delivered by Judge Blatch-
ford, the court says:
‘Tn approving as we do the reasons as
signed by that court for the view it took of
the question of the pnrdon, we do not de
part in the least from what was held on the
subject of pnrdon in the cases of ex-parto
Garland, Armstrong's Foundry vs. l'aitel-
tord, and the UnitedStatesvs. Klein. If the
joint resolution hsd said nothing on the sub
ject of pardons, no pardon could have had
the effect to authorize payment of the debt,
out of the general appropriation which the
law of Congreaa bad said should not be paid
out of it. The pardon enunot have such ef
fect ascribed to it merely becauso the joint
resolution says that it shall not have each
effect. It was entirely within the compe
tency of Congress to declare that claims
mentioned in the joint resolution should
not be paid till further order of Congress,
it is now within its competency to
declare that they may be paid in like man
ner; as by the act of March 4, 1877, it
provided that section 3380 of the revised
statutes, which is the joint resolution in
question, shonld not apply to payments
to be made out of the general appropria
tion made by that net, to pay mail contracts
for mail service persormed in certain States
in 1859, 1060 and 1861 and before they re
spectively engaged in war against the United
States.
SENATOlt BROWN ON GRANT.
THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH; TU ESDAY, M.n 4, 1886.—TWELVE PAGES
Georgia** Senator Eulogize* the Union Gen
eral at Hero and Statesmen.
Washington, April 27.—The sixty-fourth
birthday of General Grant was celebrated
this evening at the Metropolitan Cnurch, at
which General Grant, when President, was
a constant attendant.
To Senator Brown of Georgia was assign
ed the honor of giving the life sketch, neces
sarily a brief one, of the hero. He enlarged
on the generosity and kindness of Grant
toward the conquered after tho surrender of
Gen. Lee, and declared that his comse
softened the hearts of thousands of the
Southern men, who, while surrendering to
him as victor at arms, recognized him as a
beuefactor. Of Grant’s Presidential career,
the orator said all would doubtless admit
he made some mistakes hut all would con
cede that that his administration was char
acterized by many strong points and much
practical good sense. When prejudices
of time should bavo passed away,
impartial history would do full jus
tice to Grant and his administration
As n military man, he was one of the most
remarkable known to history. It must bo
admitted by all that whatever emer
gency be arose to the full meas
ure of a man for the emergency.
When passions kindled by tho war should
have passed away, and those who took part
in the struggle on both sides should have
gone to their reward. Succeeding genera
tions of Americans would delight to honor
os the great military chieftains of Ainerioan
history, of the Confederate. Robert E. Lee,
and the great Union hero, Tlysscs S. Grant,
to whom Lee surrendered bis sword.
Senator Sherman followed Senator Brown.
ALDERMAN WARD'S LITTLE THICK
To bo Thoroiinlily Xiiveatlgat.d by the
(Irlttln City Council.
GniTviN, April 27.—At the regular meet
ing of City Council this afternoon churges
were preferred against Policeman J. D.
Gloss for gross neglect of duty, he having
left hia heat on the night of April 21st and
in his absence the stock of goods was re
moved under suspicions circumstances
from the store corner of Hill and Solomon
streets. The charges were dismissed,
as tho testimony shows that
be had been ordered away from bis beat by
the chairman of the police committee, J, G.
Ward, who was acting chief of police that
night, and who stated that he had "* better
trick to work.” City Attorney Daniel was
then ordered by council to bring charges
against Alderman Ward nnder section 9 of
the city code, which reads:
“That the mayor and council shall have
power and authority to punish, either bv
une, cernmre, or imprisonment, or expul
sion, the mayor and any member of coun
cil for absence from the meetings of conn-
cil, for disorderly behavior or misconduct.’
The trial of Mr. Ward will take place
May 11th, The suspicions removal of the
goods has made our citizens feel outraged
and indignant, and they demand that tke
matter shall have a thorough investigation.
THE BLAIR BILL.
A Substltut. for It to be IteporUd to the
House.
Washington, April 26.—The Hou-e com-
mitteo on labor, after a long and very ani
mated session, decided by a vote of 9 to 3,
one member not voting, to report to the
House as a substitute for the Blair educa
tional bill a measure which, in substance,
provides that the receipts from the Bale o(
public lands and other revenues of tho gen
eral land office, shall )>« divided among the
levii-el Slates and Territories, !n propor
tion to their school population, for educa
tional purposes, for the next ten years; 25
tier cent of the sum is to be used for indus
trial and technical industries, and the re
mainder for the support of common schools.
The committee agreed that individual
member* should not be bound by their vote
in the committee, either in support of or
■gainst the measure when it comes up for
consideration in the House.
Arelslrntnlly Shot Himself.
WAxxEeBOttO, April 24.—To-day about
noon Mr. John T. Sbewmake. a young man
of this place, while monkeying with a pis
tol that had not been ahot in several
months, accidentally ahot himself in the
right ttigb inflicting a pamful but not seri
ous wronnd.
Htehmontl, Va., <loe* Wet.
IticTiHoxD, Va., April 26.—Prollibition
was defeated here to-day by a voto .1,21^
for prohibition to 8,941 against. No election
can be held on the question until two yean
from now.
BACON IN THE LEAD.
What a Prominent »outh Georgian Says of
the Georgia Statesman.
Editors Chronicle: Yonr editorial in the
Chronicle of the 21st, headed “Bacon in
the lead,” pleases me so well I cannot re
frain from expressing my approval.
I have known Bacon for many years,
have watched his conduct in several politi
cal campaigns, and though not always bis
supporter, have admired his forbearance
nnd self-sacrificing patriotism, whenever
there was an occasion for its exercise.
The time has come to reward him, and it
is to be hoped that General Gordon will not
allow himself to be used os a means to de
feat the wish of the great mass of Demo
crats in the State. Public opinion, com
mon justice, mid every other consideration
which ought to control straightforward,
honest and intelligent Democrats, demand,
in my judgment, the nomination of Bacon
as their candidate for Governor.
I was a member of the convention which
nominated Stephens, and did all I coaid to
bring abont that result, and, very soon after
the convention had taken such action ns re
duced his nomination to n certainty, I met
liucon on the streets of Atlanta, had a free
anil full conversation with him, and he so
impressed nie with devotion to tho best in
terests of the party, admiration for both
the public nnd private character of Mr.
Stephens, and willingness to acquiesce in
the action of the convention that I could
hut admire the man, and wish that more of
our public men were made of such material.
Do not understand me as saying any
thing against Gen. Gordon. He is a good
and valuable man and at a proper time and
under other circumstances I will do all I
can to put him again in high position. Bat
this is not a proper time for him to come
forward. The circumstances arc not favor
able for his suecess and the resnlt of a per
sistent candidacy on Ids part would be the
defeat, not only of himself and the othe*
prominent aspirants, but the success of
some dnrk horse, who would not at all
represent public opinion and would neces
sarily create prejudice and animosities that
no lapse of time would relieve or mitigate.
This is not all; there is a general belief
through the country that Atlanta is too
grasping—that she demands too mneh.
There is no satisfying her greed. She al
ready has the two Senators in Congress and
nn intemperate use of her control position
as a political favor is driving outlying
counties and cities of the State into an an
tagonism which may ultimately deprive her
of the influence she ought to have in the
control and direction of public affairs. If
her people will look upon the map of tho
State they will see she is but a speck, and
if they will study the census returns it will
appear that more pcoplo live out of it thnu
live in it Hence I say let her lie content
with what she has, and not say by her con
duct and claima that she is all of Georgia,
and that the rest of ns must be “hewers of
wood and drawers of water” for her.
A. B.
HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
II. Cannot Extend Hi. Vl.it Any further
Than .Montgomery,
The correspondence which follows will
explain itsdf. It was the earnest desire of
the entertainment committee of the Macon
Library to have Mr. Davis come to Macon,
bat it will he seen that his letter indicates
that he will confine bis visit to Montgom
ery. This is regretted because there are
many people in Georgia who would be glad
to look upon the man who was the Presi
dent of the Southern Confederacy;
Macon, Ga.. April 9, 1886.
Hon. Jeftkbhon Davis—Dear Sir: Iliave
been inatructed by the Board of Directors
of tho Macon Library anil Historical As
sociation to invite you to visit this city and
deliver an address for the benefit of the as
sociation, immediately after your approach
ing viwt to Montgomery, or at such other
time in the near future os may bo con
venient. I beg to suggest that an address
from yon on the Principles of Democracy,
at this time, when the distinction betwiea
the fundamental principles of the two great
parties in tho United States has been ob
scured, ami the drift of events seems to be
away from theprinciple3 of true Democracy,
will be such a service to the canae of good
government as only yon, of all living men,
con render.
Wo would not venture to make this re
quest if yon had not already arranged to
come as far this way as Montgomery; and
i sincerely hope that it will not be too
greats tax upon yonr patience and strength
no extend your trip to this place. I assure
yon that it will be a source of infinite pleas
ure to the people of this city aud vicinity to
see you and hear yon speak once more.
Hoping to be favored with an early and
favorable re-spouse, 2 am yours most re-
speotfnlly. H. C. Hanson,
Chmn. Lecture Com. M. L. it H. Associa
tion,
Bsaivoib, Miss., April 24th, 1886.
H. 0. Hanson, Esq.—Dear Sir: Yours of
the 9th instant has been received. To aid
in corroding false ideas in regard to the
character of onr governments and the
fundamental principles of Democracy,
would he to me a labor of love, thongh I
could not hope to render each important
service as yon suppose.
When I accepted the invitation to attend
at the laying of the corner-stone of the
monument to be erected at Montgomery, it
was with the condition that I was not to de
liver an address. My pnysical condition
rendered it necessary to mtke that stipula
tion, and I am assured that public notice
has been given of the fact.
Thanking your association for the com
plimentary invitation communicated by
you, l am compelled to decline for the same
reason which prevented me from attempt
ing to make an address at Montgomery.
Respectfully and truly,
Jeffebsox Davis.
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prepare xrtth ipfrcUi record to bemltb.
No Ammonia, Lime or Alum.
PRICE S/UCMC POWDER CO..
CHICAC3* ST* LOUIS*
MOST PERFECT MADE
Pumt and ttrorurwt Natural Fruit Flaror*. Vanilla,
Lemon. Oranife, Almond, hurt,etc., flaxor os delicate!/
and naturally n» the fruit.
CUifAbO. Prico Baking Powder Co. ST.
PUTTING THE FALLS TO WORK.
Tbej Lunched on Wine Gra*c*
CoLCHBf., April 20.-Inborn Jones, col-
An Albany (N. Y’.) special to the New
York Sun says: As a burlesque upon Yan
kee ingenuity, it used to bo said in the
comic papers that Uncle Sam would some
day put n mill wheel under Niagara Foils
and run all the machinery in the country.
Ridiculous ns this seemed, Ysnkeeingennity
has devised something very like it, and a
kill to put the scheme into practice has re
cently passed both Houses of the Legisla
ture. The measure was Senator McMillan's
hill incorporating tho “Niagara River Hy
draulic Tunnel l’ower and Sower Company
of Niagara Falls, Now York."
Tho incorporators are Myron H. Kings
ley, Charles B. Gaskill, Thomas V. Welch,
Henry S. Ware, Thomas Evershcd, Michael
llyan, W. Caryl Ely, James Frazier Gluck.
As everybody knows, Thomas V. Welch is
the popular Assemblyman and present
superintendent of the 8tate reser
vation nt Niagara; W. Caryl Ely was the
leader in the Democracy in tho Aascmhly
last year; Mr. Glnck is a leading lawyer in
Buffalo, and to Mr. Evershed is due# tho
conception of the scheme with which his
name » now associated Ho is an engineer
in charge of a division of the Eirie canal.
The bill says that the company is formed
for the purpose of constructing, maintain
ing and operating, in connection with the
Niagara river a hydraulic tunnel or subter-
nneun sewer, for the public use of sewer
age and drainage and for furnishing hy
draulic power for manufacturing purposes
in the town of Niagara. The capital stock
is to be *2U0,!)UU at first, with the right of
increase to *3,000,009.
The plan is a simple one. A great pipe
or shaft is to be cut through the rock close
by and parallel with the Niagara river, 160
feet deep and running half a mile or more
back from the falls. The open end of this
little shaft or tunnel is to empty ont of tho
rock at tho falls a foot or two above the
ievel of the water below the cascade.
Whenever a company wants water power
it mny sink a vertical shaft from the surface
almost down to this horizontal shaft. In
tho bottom of this vertical shaft a turbine
wheel u to be placed, and below this a
smaller shaft, for a tail race, will carry
the water from the wheel to tho
great horizontal shaft, which will then
work *s a waste pipe to entry off the water.
In order to get the needed water to drive
the wheel it will onlv he necessary to bnild
oat a short pier on the river shore to catch
the edge of the swiftly flowing current and
diveit a little of it, ky means of s ditch or
pipe, into the vertical shaft, and so post the
wheel and through the great subterranean
shaft and bock into the nver again below
the foils. Those vertical shafts are to be
big euongh to admit one or two of the
workmen, who mutt place the turbine in
position and ofterwanl attend to it. It is
said that a wheel at big as a man's hat will
supply 200 horse power, thongh this was
said carelessly by the reporter's informant,
who acknowledged uncertainly os to the
precise amount.
| (The plan is to sell to manuftetnring cor
porations tb? jidit to sink Mi as close
together as practicable along the line ot the
great waste abaft. A glorious success is
prophesied for the company. It ia said that
cheap, Steady, reliable power is so great an
item in manufacture* that a committee of
Connecticut Jmill owner* declared that it
would pay them to remove their mills and
factories to the town of Niagara. Freabeta,
droughts, and ice play mischief with those
interests that depend on water power
throughout New England, bat no sneb
annoyance, it is laid, attends the use of
Niagara water power. The Niagara never
freezes, never overflows, aud never runs dry.
A it sense Ileport to a Florists Kizhi nr War,
Washington, April 27.—The Senate oom-
mittce on military affairs reported adversely
Senators Call’s bill, granting to the Hanson
and Atlantic Beach Railway Company the
right of way through the military reserva
tion at St. Augustine, Fla,
Fxeltement In Texa*.
Onet excitement hoe been cateesl In the vtdnltr
of Pnrte, Texee, by the remarkable recovery of Mr.
j. g. Corley, who sea eo belpieea be coaM not tern
la LeJ. onalee Ms head; everybody eatd he woe dr-
Ins of cooemapttoa. a blot bottle of Dr. Kins '
New OUcosery wae eeat b!~. Find to* relief, ba
EIGHT IMBKCiLE CHlLDREt.
Deplore J>1** Ke.nlt of the Marriage of Cous
in* of the First Degree,
The most pitiable case that has yet come
nmler the notice of the Lunacy Committee
discovered last week iu Fount,lindule,
Adams county, where Jncob Miller,
wealthy farmer, was found living with his
eight imbecile children. Tho mother of
this miserable family had died several years
ago insane, her reason having given way
under the terrible strain to which she had
been subje -ted. Thepoorwomanhadgiven
birth to eleven children between 1800 and
1874, and not one of her numerous offspring
was possessed of asouad mind. Ninechil-
dren are still living, one daughter, possessed
of a Umitesl amount ot intelligence, having
boon married.
Tho remaining eight are cared for by
their father in bis home, which was in a
most doplorable condition when Secretary
Ourt and a member of the committee vis
ited the place. Five of the children are
driveling idiots, past all hope of improve
ment, wkilo the other three are somewhat
brighter. The oldest child i« tho worst of
all, scarcely possessing the instincts of un
animal. He sits st a window all day tong,
and from tho constant swaying of his body
has worn a hole in the windowsill where
his head touches the wood-work. Mr. Mil
ler expressed a deen affection for his unfor
tunate children. He said they were fed
well and seemed happy, though he was not
able to keep them well clothed on occonnt
of their filthy habits. It was learned that
Mr. and Mrs. Miller were blood cousins of
the first degree, and to this fact alone the
members of the committee attributes! the
imbecility of their offspring. Tho father,
however, had no explanation fur the mat
ter, and he looked upon the affliction
stroke of Providence.
A singular phase of the affair is that the
committee can find no legal way of reach
ing the case. Two daughters, 12 and 14
years of age respectively, ami one of the
sons are capable of improvement if placed
in a proper institution, such os the Media
Training School, hut as Mr. Miller it well-
to-do, owning 200 acres of land, and tho
children not insane, tho committee cannot
invoke the insanity laws nor make the
children s State charge. The matter was
laid before the Society to 1*101001 Children
from Cruelty, but after a consultation of
tbe officers with their solicitor it was found
that the society could not interfere, and
there is no provision in the law by which it
can tak ) charge of imbecile children.
Dr. Ourt said yesterday: “This is the
most deplorable cue that has ever come un
der my notice. The father does not seem
to comprehend his responsibility. Three
of tbe boys are able tn work on tbe farm,
and as long u tbe physical wants of the
children are satisfies! Mr. Miller is content
ed. When I tiked wbst wonld become of
these children when he died he answered
that be bad not tbonght cf snch a contin-
The married daughter has two
ness wss caused by eating blue gross whit
in the woods.
bunchtsUra' bouTs and *l»,x of Dr. King's New
oresL^ hod two'hUle sonsjo^a io ^vTil- £ 1^,
- i. i. ..is thst their sick- in Ssrb tBtrty-*tx pounds. Trtsl
children whose minds tre also said to be
weak, and I tremble for the consequence
when the other two slaughters grow older.
—Philadelphia Record, April 21
A Negro Killed.
Hamfiom, April 27,—Last bight about 7
o’clock Sam Jackson, colored, was killed
by Frank Z. Carry, near the home of the
latter. While Mr. Wm. M. Curry’s family
were at supper, Jackson, who wss working
on tbe plantation, came tml asked Mr. C.
for some tobacco. Mr. C. told him that he
diil not have any tobacco but would procure
some for him to-morrow. Tbe negro then
went away. In a few minute* afterwards
Frank got up from the table and said that
be wu going to town, llis mother tried tr
dissuade him, but in vain, and be started
A few momenta afterwards two pistol shots
were beard iu quick succession. Some of
tbe family started out to see why Frank
bad fired bis pistol, and met him coming
back. He said he bad kUlesl “that—
negro” because he wu trying to kill bim.
Both shots took effect—one in the right
arm near the elbow, and the other about
four inches back of the right nipple and
near the fourth rib. The negro did not
live five minute*
Sam and Frank had had a difficulty some
two weeks ago in the field. The above par
ticulars were received from Frank’s father.
Hia family are suffering deep sorrow on
count of the dreadful deed.
Dr. It. O. Cotter,
Permanently located la Matos, tag recced street.
ptsfa.ee of the aye, ear. thrust ead nose. Pi near
ly assistant for four ycers to Dr. A. W. Celhosa, as
sou.
Absolutely Pure and Unadulterated
HOSPITALS,
CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS.
INFIRMARIES.
Amo P*i»CRl»CD *v PmyBOAM* tVHYWHIRf.
CURES
CONSUMPTION,
HEMORRHAGES
. And all Wasting l)l*ea»r»t
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,
MALARIA.
Vila CKI-T
IPDBE STIMULANT
For the Sick, Invalids,
CONVALESCING PATIENTS,
AGED PEOPLE,
Weak and Debilitated Women.
For tale by Druggists, Grocers ansi Dealers.
Price, One Dollar per Dottle.
„ Mr BhMtmtf In waImI Bo'tlw*, •!**! ***• •» .
I cp;* unrh .«(rear our LUl p.'U.m oMcltemHt, |
I «* ai-ivr, ai..| Ut« uam# «)frt»m|*MUjr W«wn Im Mtto.
| crrrwfinu* oriiw ***/ 0*
■ TrrrllorWn), unnbi* to prtxmr* It In* tkrfr
■ rm Pa»# IUII Down wnt. In pUlti «••*•, •nn»*rfc**l| E**
B |.rwi. tli*rs.~» i>rw|Ml<l, tjr raftiutes tu
jj The Duffy Molt V/hlikty Co., Baltimore, Md.
s4 s-eat tfavtp for mrVntnVtn
p»wof*ffM rri’iHt'tll* «•/ run m«4 m»r rht-
/or hdlQtalpm, /»*•*«**•,
Wr/ma MU kw/m# r
mt. Mlim
.amtthe *re p/ntir irAlat-'ff U #«(f ttw.l
IfHllw •nmtred by wr Madlral UomHimwI
l "\etU l*
IS
COFFEE
WHEW BY tTMMO
LEVERING’S
Yen Will Always Have H GcocL
GROCERS SELL IT.
10c. tn lUmpa for • cmplftc Mt of
Lrrerfnx'« Sew <’orJ* (Od original d*- Ijrn*).
a LEVERING A CO.« BALTIMORE. MD
aprt3-thqr—anSwItw
CAPITAL ritizt■: $75,000.
TICKETS Onlv $5. Shares in Troportii
IeOiilslnnn Slate Lottery Company
•We do hereby certify tlut we *npenr1*e the *r-
rncgenienbi for nil the Monthly and Quarterly Dr»v •
lngs of TheLoninlnnn Stato Lottery Company, nnd
in per*on mnnnge nnd control the Drawing* thei •
*<1 vos, nnd thnt tbe snme nre conducted with hon*
fnirnM*. and in good faith toward nil partion,
we authorize the Company to uie thia certificate
with fnc eimillo* of our algnnturee attached, in lie
CommiMlonera.
We, the nndenlgned Dank* nnd Bankor*, will
pay all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana State Lot*
teriea which may be presented at our count*ra.
II. OGLKSRT. President Louisiana National Hank.
W. K1I.HLKTII. President State National Hank.
BALDWIN. President N. 0. National Bank.
Incorporated in 1868 for M years by the Legie'a*
tur»* for Educational and Charitablo purpose*—w th
a capital or fl.0uo,bbO—to wldub a reserve fund of
over $£90,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote ltH franchiie
wa»ttMUleapn»tof the prevent State constitution
ptcHl December 2d, A. D., 1879.
he oi.ly lottery ever voted on and Indorsed by
tbe people of any Bute.
It never scales or postpone*.
IUGraml Single Number Drawings take
ilace Monthly, ami the tiinioriiimirv Draw-
llg I '-J'li.ll I.' i l,-l \ 11:1.-i- 111.,!:! ll- ill-1,'...; nf
Seml-Anttnalnr as' heretofore, beginning
March. 1886.
A SPLENDID orrotmrn TO WIN A VOUTUNK.
FIFTH GUAM! DRAWINO CLASS K, IN Til*
ACADEMY OF MCMIC, NEW OKLEANS, TITHDAY,
MAY 11th 1886—192d Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each, Frac
tions in Fifths in Proportion.
LIST OP PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000
There nre a Few I>ruggl«U
who care more to make a large profit on a worthless!
article than to wait for the provperity that ultimate
ly reanlts from honest dealing. Tbtwe are the men
who, when aaked for a Benaon'e Caprine Planter,
will recommend some cheap and trashy substitute
or imitation, saying it ia “just as good. Sometime■
|they will do up and aell the tniaerable imitation
without remark, allowing the customer to suppose
he has Benson’s. If the valueless plaster is re-1
turned. Cheap John will say he made a mistake;—if
not he has done a good stroke of business. Th*
ibile are cautioned agalntt John and all hia ilk.
ly of respectable druggleta only. Tbe genuine
Denson’s plaster has “Three Heals” tnd«BB|
and the word M Capcine” cut la the centra.
do
do
10.0
2 PRIZES OP $6,000
6 do 2,000 ju.uw
[0 do 1,000 10,0tt>
10 do 600 10,001'
X) do 200 20,000
X) do 100 80.000
60 26,0fiO
X) do 26 26,(XX)
amoxiMATiow paizrs.
0 Approximation Prizes of $760 6,760
600
1967 Prizes, amounting to .....$266,600
Applications for rates to clubs should be made
only to tbe office of the company in New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly, giving full
address. POSTAL N0TK8, Exprees Money Orders, or
New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency
by express (st our expenee), addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
Mew Orleans, La*
Or 61. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington. D. C,
fllnke’P. O. Moncv Orders Paya
ble r.tttl address Registered Let
ters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL DANK,
AprlS wedsatAw New Orleans, La,
Georgia Chill Remedy
Chills aud fevers have for years affected thou
sands, aud will continue to do so nntil the merits of
Hall's Georgia Chill Remedy become known. Tble
is no Ttateni humbug nontrum, but the result of tbe
experience of a quarter of a century in compound
ing and manufacturln drug in our Southern cli
mate. 1 have cured my»elr and thousands of oth
ers of chronic chills afte i they had for a long time
mdat.’d the efforta of able physicians and quinine
bad c< axed to have any effect. One bottle in all
cases of lees than alx months standing will effect a
permanent eore. In that tlma a sufferer wo«M
■pend double the amount for quinine and yet not be
cured. I append a few certificates showing what it
has accomplished—thousands could he obtained if
desired.
Judge Thomas J. Simmons, Judge of th* Hnporlf r
Court of the Macon circuit, was cured of c)..!.* eud
fever by the use of Hall's Georgia Chill Remody.
Macon, Oa., October 5,1883.—The best chill re me
dj I ever saw. Cbas. 11. Faxuiaif.
Macon, G*.. October 15. 1M4.—I consider Hall's
OeorgiaCblU Remedy the best chill remedy lever
Mr. George II. Plant, of Houston connty, Ga..a>»ys
he has never known it to fail.
Mr. Henry 8. Fesgin, another prominent citizen
ot the same county, endorsee It aoove every other
preparation In tho world.
LAMAR, RANKIN k LAMAR.
Bold by all drngglita. Macon, Oa.
Mgl7imikwly
MOREY LOANED
—ON—
FARMS!
Apply to
ELLIOTT ESTES,
14-f Second afreet. Silicon, Ga.
fehlHwf
LIST cr r.53EABES
ALWAYS CURABLE BT CSISO
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT.
MONEY LOANED
R F. LAWTON, Banker,
Second street, Macon, Oa.
OP AX1HALS.
Scratches,
Soti-a nnd Galls*
r-pavln, Cracks,
Screw Worm, Grub,
Toot Hot, Hoof All,
Lameness,
rwlusy, Founders,
'•strain*. Strains,
of nrius ruts.
Rhraraatletn,
Horns nnd Scalds,
Sting* nnd Ultra,
Cut* and UruUra,
Sprains A Hlltchm,
Contracted Slaacles,
Stiff* sloiots,
Haekacbr*
Eruptions,
Front Hites, Mlffncss,
•nd nil et»**rraM!«viw, end **»ery hurt
For general use in family, stable and s«o<
THE DKMT OF ALL
LINIMENTS
BB29W:
MOSEY FOR LAED OWNERS
^T SPECIAL RATES
ON EASY TERMS.
HOLMES 9 SURE CURE
Mouth "Wash and Dentifrice l
Curas Bleeding Gums. Ulcer*. Bor© Mouth -«
Throat, Cleanses ths Teeth and Purlii-» the Br» ith;
used and recommended by leading dcntiM*. 1‘re
ared by On. J.P. A W. It.Holmes, l. Macon,
‘U and dentlau.
rtiible .Mills *80