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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH; TUESDAY, MAY II, 1886.—TWELVE PAGES.
THE TELE GRAPH,
mwa itut bit at tbs tub a»d wexilt
IT TBS
Telegraph and il avenger Publishing Co.,
57 Mulberry Street, Muon. Ga. •
The Daily la delivered by carriers In the city or
milled pottage tree to subscriber*. for $1 per
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tret Insertion, and 50 cent* for each subsequent In-
tertlon, and for the Weekly at >1 for each Insertion.
Mottoes of death*, funeral*, marriage* and birth*,
51.
Rejected communication* will not be returned,
Oorreapondence containing Important new* and
dlaooaelon* of tiring topto* la solicited, but must be
brief and written upon but one *lde of the paper to
hare attention.
Bemlttanoea abould be made by express, postal
*ote, money order or registered letter.
Atlanta Bureau 1TK Peachtree street.
dll oommunlcatlons should be addressed to
THE TELEGRAPH.
Macon, Oa.
Money orders, checks etc., abould be made paya
ble to H. 0. Hasson. Manager.
Ilosuon of horrors. Frequently repeated
in the Congressional Globe is tho statement
Uut, after its holy lubor of landing l’uri-
tanism on Plymouth rock, the Mayflower,
instead of going into immediate apotheosis,
continued to do business in a thrifty and
money-making way by devoting tie rest of
its exifltonco to the slave trado.
Now, that it is alleged Senator Brown has
written a letter, deelaringthat Gordon ought
to be the next Governor of Georgia, won’t
Marshall Nelms give out that letter that he
recently proposed to have from the Senator,
saying that he would positively tako no in
tercet in the Gubernatorial race, and adris
ing the Marshall to hold hands off/
Tim Atlanta Constitution, which informed
the oountry that Mr. Davis would not come
to Maoon, says of tho reception here: "Miss
Winnie Davis and Mr. Howell Cobb walked
through the inner gates and ascended the
grand stairway." This is enterprising jour
nalism. Howell Cobb has been dead these
many years, and more's the pity for Georgis.
Ir Jofforaon Davis had fought on the
field he would have been ae silent as Grant
and Lee. Bullets sometimes change a man's
alylo of thought. —Philadelphia Times. Lee
was silent and oomposed. Grant was is
garrulous as a parrot. As to the bullet
bumnoss, Jefferson Davis was a gallant and
distinguished soldier before either of these,
and bears upon his body honorable -scare of
wounds received in defense of this country,
Op Senator Hoar's senatorial prospects,
thoNowTork Sun says: "Like his cousin,
Mr. Bvarts, and like Mr. Edmunds, he is
virtually disabled and disqualified by his
participation in the detestable conspiracy
and fraud by which Hayes was dnmpcd
into tbo White House. Fraud vitiates
ail it touches, and Frishie Hoar, mem
bar of the infamons eight of the com
mission to promote fraud, will not eacape
punishment if he ever goee before the
American people. Ho appears venerable,
pious and sanctimonious)'but no semblance
or realty of sabeeqnent good oondnet can
induce forgiveness of hit ([Wat offence. He is
perpetually disqualified for the presidency,
Tun Mobile Register eounds this note
warning: “Ur. Davis will visit Mobile some
time this month. The General and the
Major and the Captain will please take
notice of this awful fact, and also that he
coining in the internet of the movement
erect a monument to the “pirate" Semmes.
In this connection we are reminded that our
Northern friends who profited by the Ge
neva award ought to help ui build this
monument, for they got for the most part
more money than their ships and cargoes
were worth. At any rate they made a
pretty good thing out of it”
Hama, there! Hello! Friends of the Grand
Army of the Bepnblie, yon who scented
tho battle afar off and shouted ha, ha, aa
you jumped tho bounty; you pensioners
and politicians, tako your heads from un
der the oovsr. We will not let Jeff Davis
hart you. He is armed with a sword made
of white rosebuds, bat he shall not stick
you. Come out from under the political
wood-pile and walk right np and draw yonr
pensions. Don’t be afraid. Come ont; the
boys shall not “pop a cap," and yon can
stop your ears while we explode the old
anvil. The Confederate yell may be scary
to fellow* of weak nerves, bat it don't ooet
the government a cent.
Tux representative of the Montgomery
Advertiser may be set down as a “flippant
paragraphia t." Of the Atlanta hurrah ho
writes: “Thus ended the grandest occa
sion, so far as sixe and display aro con.
oemed, Ur. Davis has been honond with
since the war, but when said as much to
Miss Divio, she replidd: ‘Yea, but don't com
pare it with the beat,' meaning Montgom
ery's outpouring of heart and souL Atlan
ta’s demonstration has astounded the eyi
of sD, but Montgomery’s complete suapem
sion of business and devotion in paying a
tribute of love aclipsed the mere outward
ovation of the Gate City. Thus are Mont
gomery’s deeds the grander."
Emron Dams is not always grim and sar
donic. Nothing broadar ha* been written
abont this attempt to raise a row over Jeff
Davis than this extract from a leader in the
New York Sun: “It seems to ns that there
are braver and more magnanimous things to
do than to wage war with a harmless old
man, and nobler policies for a political
party than to try and distort an intereating
and not unworthy sentiment into a revival
ofhoatility to the Union. The Booth cannot
with any self-respectforget how much was
glorious in a cause which wss still well lost
cor is she lose true to tha Union bees
nourishes the fading memories of futile
aspirations stoutly straggled for. lint the
The Red Flax Files.
How puerile and eontemptible is the
whine of oertain Northern politicians, as
compared to the bloody bulletins which
come from Chicago and other points in the
West.
In the great oity of the West, builded by
the capital of Eastern bondholders, sixty-
five thousand laborers are idle, discontented,
dangerous, and tho wives and children of
these men are suffering, in some instances
tarving.
Sixty officers of the law are laid in newly
made graves, or are stretched upon cote in
the surgeons’ ward of hospitals, victims to
the deadly dy oamite bomb of the an irehist,
while attempting to uphold the law and to
prelect life and property.
This report from St. Petersburg, tbe
headquarters of despotism, might not cre
ate surprise, but it oomes from Chicago,
the loyal city of Chicago in a land of, lib
erty. And Chieago can hear the rattle of
the guns of the military of neighboring
States in the opening battles of the war of
the poor man against the rich man.
It will be said thnt this outbreak comes
from foreigners. Perhaps so. Three for
eigners were bought and imported, and
turned looso to rapine, robbery and murder
tbe South. There are moro of theso
men who may come, who will come, not to
raid the South, but to wreck tbe rich men
of the North. A cablegram from Vienna
says:
The plants, various coal an t petroleum mini
have been burned. In the night marauding band*
asvage *nd half-starved men paraded tbe street*
and highway*, demanding aim* and plundering auch
victims ae did nut comply with their demand*.
Store* were looted, and barns and farm houses were
rilled of their grain. Htrunge men with wild faces
and wilder talk harangued a great meeting of thou-
aanda of peasants, and workmen assembled In tbe
open air, and with their bldeone figures made more
weird by countless torch Ughte. There men preached
absolute equality, and told the peasants that they
were the equals, and If nnltcd, the superiors of the
rich proprietor*, landlord* and noblemen who lived
In luxury around them. The result of such teach*
log* were demonstrations hgatnst the noblemen
wbfeh caused them to flee in terror to Vienna
bringing the earliest trustworthy newa of the revolt.
I* the day of retribution dawning for the
North? Are the bloodhounds about to rend
their masters?
We recall cow the sober words of a wise
man, just as Georgia threw herself into re
sistance against an aggressive North. Said
he: “We shall have war, a bloody war, and
this land of onra will be ravaged. I know
this and feel it, but a joourngoona resistance
ii nobler, better than a cowardly surrender.
There is nothing to be feared from the
abolitionists of the East. We can whip
them." l’rophetio words! Our friend idl
ed bis devotion by death in one of the earli
est battles in Virginia, and in two years
Horace Greely and his followers were yell-
ing for peace, and willing to let the South
go. “But,” continued thii wise man, “tho
West is settled by men from tho continent
of Europe, trained soldiers, fugitives from
military service, and refugees from the
Involution of 1848. Thore is no remedy
to them for real or fancied grievances save
violence."
Shrewd politicians will gather this ele
ment together and preoipitato it upon the
South, upon her rear, while she is engaged
in the front of battle. They came, and the
march to the tea is historical. Tbe South
wss crushed. There's no South to crush
now. She is too poor to invite the effort.
The value of her slaves hat gone into the
bonds of the rich men of the North, and
the imported Hessian has turned ujon the
men who hired him to beoome a murderer
and a robber.
No man in this oountry who has a hopo
for its future can look upon its pressnt con-
dilion without fearful forebodings. Capital
and labor, the one frightened, the other
maddened, confront each other. A con-
narrative Northern journal, tbe Philadelphia
Record, warns tbe strikers in these words:
Capital Is timorous. It casho! ba taken by the
throat and mail* to yield at the command ot Labor.
be flrtrea Into a place of a*rely, however; and
thh la precisely what an oteorelv* agitation of the
labor qnwtloa will resalt In.
And the anarchists defiantly reply*.
"Anarchy la th* oily way for worklnimtn
break th* chain* of ala vary In which Urey are bound
by capitalists. It I* yotur only way to freedom—
freedom. I sty. with n revolver in on* bud ud
yonr knife In the other, nnd bomb* In you pock
et*, much on to revoluUon ud freedom. Every
workingmen moat aland together and light together
for hi* right*."
Men of ths North, Jefferson Davis rides
through the South, over beds of
weloomed by the shouts, the tears, the
blessings of bis friends.
There is nothing in this that should arouse
the resentment of s single soul governed by
honeat convictions. Yonr taunts and jibes
and jeers are Irritating, bat they are
harmless as tho holiday in which we are
now engaged. But there is blood in yonr
streets, and hanger and violence stand with
threatening eyes end clenched hands
yonr gateways
Boom* and Boomerangs,
The plain and honest people of this State
ue not up to tbo “ways that are dark and
the tricks that are vain” of the politicians.
When they hear a boom they hear it; when
they see one they see it, and ue in as bliss
ful ignorance of how it is made as of the
reo) formula of a patent medicine warranted
to bring worms, cure fits, end forever ban
ish “all the ills that flesh is heir to.”
They have been told there was a boom
coming, but beyond n brass band or two
and a vast amount of spring oratory, they
have neither heard or Been it. Perhaps it
is not yet ready for dress parade. The hip
podrome is still on wheels, if we may be
permitted to nso a rathe; wild expression.
But the boom iB on the road, we may say
on several roads, dirt and iron.
We have had faint echoes from it in sev-
oral quarters. But our correspondent at
West Point, Go.,has treed it. Andhereitis:
Ox*. John B. Oobihhi, Atlanta—Dew Sir: Occa
sion* *ometlmes wire when the throbbing of a
great people's heart can be plainly felt. Ita gratifi
cation becomes at once an net of duty ud or lofty
patriotism. Hnch an occasion we are assured ha*
arisen with reference to yourself, and we respect-
fully ask that you will suffer ue to place yonr name
before tbe people of Oenrgia In response to their
wish aa a candidate for nomination for Governor.
Being mainly buaineia men, our action has nothing
to do with pollUcat managing and combination*.
We know you to be a tree, honeat mu, devoted to
the proiperlty of Georgia and loyal In every aspire
tlon of your soul and to our entire oountvy. Your
name ud your feme belong to the people. You
have always been IdenUfied with them. Ft
reaaon* we beg tha you will gi
SHREDS AND PATCHES.
So on* can know what a fifteen-dollar • peaking
trumpet coat* until he beoome* a lire company, ud
ha* one given to him.—Picayune.
"There are two things which I positively will not
eat for enpper." said Gubbtn*. "And what are
they?" asked hi* friend. "Breakfast and dinner,"
wa* the reply.—Danville Breese.
President Cleveland knows how to sympathize
with Senator Jones of Florida. He might truly aay,
*i the old maid remarked: "1 no wot the pug* of
luv 1*. I hev boon thar myself.”—Phils. Press.
Rachel, my tear, I prlng yon a vino engagement
ring." ‘-But. Isaac, lt*t a bearl, nnd bearli are on-
lucky, ain't It?" "Don't aay a vord. Rachel. I
thought of dot, nnd so I tako me u Imitation von
out of stock."—Chicago Rambler.
The lHble does not contribute mnch aid to tbe
prohibitionists, taking Its text on Its face, bnt Ita
sanction of the enp would probably have boon
withheld if the liqnor had been a* had In thore
days a* It la in these.—Chicago Times.
A Boycott wandering In a wood came suddenly
face to face with a Blackmail. Each started back
in astonishment at seeing his own Feature* repro
duced in the Conntenuce of the other. After mu-
tual inquiries each rolled up hi* sleeve ud tbe
Strawberry Marita on the arms were found to he
IdenUcal. The Boycott proved to be the Black
mail's loug-loet Brother from Abroad.—Chicago
Tribune.
"I want some preserve* on my bread." whined a
boy to bn mother. "You musn't have it, Johnny,"
coaxed hts mother. "That nice hatter and sugar n
Just the thing for little hoys." "Wow, wow," he
intense howled, "I won't have it. Taln*t nothing bnt glu-1 »“«“ f « uu0 “ D “. ul 1
cowtuspdoleomargarine. T men it In a ne.apaper | <’ vad6<1 anBUrerin K th ® fl nc «‘ ion -
Oimmt preserve* If
For tbeae I
c05WM<V oleomargarine,
tUUmornlng, and it’s pizen
Concerning the great nge of Emperor
- A Little Sufferer
Remedies.
It Afford* me ^leamire to <riv*> . i
the cure of our lluie gnmdSnV k J tt '* ^pon -
Bonedle*. When »u month* 2m?. ^02151
E i to .veil and had
il. We poult.ced It, botaUtolS* 1 * I
five month* after It became tnSP^h AbS I
other lore* termed. He then hi*. * •ore. K -
each hand, and aa hta bloS'bii* 0 °»tb*£*
more impure It took le«„ time ‘S'
?,»'■* <■»■“« <'n tho chin, teneit?. * ‘ml 1
lip, which was very offensive Hi.” **» n.2 I
Mild .cab, discharging , JJ£t *2Z
f * "JV* 011 tefnty-two monlhttS* -P* *»kl
h^waa alitUe°r “»««r hl'^'-'sfi I
tion (scrofula c
but could not n
move when In bed, - hivlig no I
Immediately commenced with tboemS “«4., j
die., using the Ctttlcura ud Outlc,n“ r * **** I
ud when hohsdteken one bottte S .^* 1 ‘ f, «l? I
Resolvent, hi. head wu comp>£(, i I
wa* Improved In every way. Wo w.™ 1 *- Milk, I
em-ouregofi ,„d continue,i the u«."f ih.'n' 1 “ri I
for a year ud a half, ono sore after -Lan I
a bony matter forming In each oe.“« l J^! h “i* I
deep ones Jmtbetore healing whnu? °* (ktestw I
grow looaeud were UsSSout" «*5|
heal rapidly. One of theae ugly bon, *2*5 *«5I
preservod. After taking a dozen andVZ?,*?'“l I
he was completely cored, ud 1* Sw JoS bo " 1 » I
Mi year, a atrong and healthy child Th." ** * I
hla band* mast alwsy* remain- hi. a e I
•g** though we once feared he' "*1
able teuee them. All thatthy,lcla« du
did him no good. All who aaw thi -V.i* 1 J f,r h* I
* R the f’nticura Remodtre ,‘d ™ I
**>»*'achml
appeared toht*grandmother, who, hetegwmtfel
ovory day. lx came accustomed to the Shine*** I
Rules for Keeping Health
The Ladle** Sanitary Association of London gives
tha following simple rules for keeping health
A—* soon aa yon are up shake blukrt ud iheet;
Ii-etter be without ihoea than sit with wet feet;
C—blldreu, If heslthy, ere actlvst not still;
D—sm ji bed ud damp clothes will both make yon
E—alslo’wly ud always chtw your food well;
F—resheo the air In the honae where you dwell;
O—arments must never be made too tight;
H—omes must bo healthy, airy and light;
I— f you wish to do well, as you do I’ve DO doubt,
J—ust open the windows before you go out;
K—eep tbo rooms always tidy and clean;
L—et dust on tho furniture never be seen;
M—neb Illness Is caused by the wsotof fresh air,
N—ow. to open the windows be ever yonr care;
O—Id rags and old rubbish should never be kept;
P—eoplo should see tbst their floors are well swept;
q—nick movements in children are healthy ud
right;
B—omrmber the young cannot thrive without light;
8—eo that the cistern Is full to the brim;
T—ake care that your dresa la all Udy ud elsu;
II— ae your nose to Audit there bo a bad drain;
V—ery sad are the favore that come in Ita train;
W—alk aa much aa you can without feeling fatigue;
X—erxes could walk full many a league;
Y—our health la your wealth which your wisdom
unit keep;
Z-eat will help a good cause, and the good you will
reap.
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
Judge Haskins, says s Washington corre
spondent, tells me that though Brigham
Young left over $1,000,1)00, his children are
fast going through it. Many of the girls
have not tnrned out well, and in his opinion,
none of the children have the ability of their
father. I came across a curious fact in con
nection with Brigham Yoaog the other day,
noil that is that his children acted in the consider Its wonderful cure. If theabo».v U t*™l
Salt Lake Theatre when it was first started. of ny “*• ? ou - 5° M ** ’. lb ?Hy to use tw® I
Tho Mormons ore not proud of this, and
when I asked Mr. Caine about it one day he
Railroad Matters.
In certain quarters the position of Macon
towards the Macon and Covington road has
been industriously misrepresented
In another column we produce the origi
nal agreement between the city and the
Macon and Covington authorities, by which
it will ceieen that all Macon has demanded
Uaa been a fair eompliance with the terma
of that agreement.
We also publish a statement from Mayor
Price and Samuel T. Coleman, Esq.,
reference to conversations held by them
with John T. Stubbs, Esq.
A careful reading of the matter referred to
will exhibit the fact that Macon has neither
been gnaping or unjuat in her dealings
with the projected road from Jeffersonville
to Macon.
Taa railroads have played a very import*
ant part in the week's festivities of the
South, end yet the small politician and pet*
tifogger has packed hia grip sack and goes
West Point is on the border of Alabama
and our correspondent relates that Alabam
ians were catching on to it. It also appears
that many business men at that point de
clined to appertain. It is strange that “the
throbbing of a great people's heart can he
plainly felt” only throngh tho medium of pe
titions. A great people’s heart onght really
to throb with tbe force and noise of a trip
hammer. Another peculiarity abont this
boom is that it is not a boom, nntil the pe
titions come in to headquarters, signed by
“mainly business men.” The politicians
do not appear on paper. Perhaps they
may be behind the boom.
But while this boom is dancing about the
border line of Georgia and Alabama, there's
a boomerang flying around the regions of
Savannah threatening to knock somebody
down flatter and qnicker than punch a la
mililaire. Among the people taking in the
centennial are several very keen nnd ob
servant representatives of the Northern
press. They have seen and heard many
things within a week or ten days, besides
tbe old time Confederate yell.
They have an idea thnt there has been a
collapse in a boom or two. .
They are writing some very interesting
letters homo, and from one to tho New York
Times we make this extract:
A review of th* pleas on which Mr. Davis was in
duced to leave Mississippi Is necessary to givo *n
understanding ot th* present situation. In tho first
place, It Is duo to film to state that he was avetae
the whole proceeding, and that even when he
left hta home be had no idea either of extending hi-
trip or of making any speeches. Six months ego
the widow ot Senator Util ot this Stats Induced him
consent to attend the unveiUng of her husband'
statue at Atlanta. It was understood then, and he
expressly stipulated, that he was manly to lend hta
presence to the occasion, and was not to speak.
Hie coming began to be noised about, and waa
seized on by Mayor Reese of'Montgomery. Ala., so
an opportunity to Inflate hi* gubernatorial boom.
Ho began to pull the wine to get him to come
Montgomery to lay the coraer-stom of
Confederate monument, funds tor which
at once began to collsct. He made a dozen Jour
ney* to Beauvoir, and Anally Induced Ur. Davis to
attend, oa the promise, however, that he would not
ask him to speak. With thsss conditions tho Jour*
ney wss begun. But s man who wants to ba Gov
ernor of his State never gats Into the chow btulneas
except to work It for all that it la worth. Mayor
Reese Is not an exception. Ho was ready to lay tho
corner atone of a flfty thaussnd doUar monument
with only 14,000 on hand. He decorated the city
profusely at the public expense, hoodwinked tho
people Into supporting him, got tho railroad to run
excursion trains, and altogether worked up a Davis
boom throughout his on Stats and tho Sooth that
Is unparalleled oven In the history of circus adver
tising. Its expected that the mantle of grwalacu
would at once acute upon hi* own shoulders, and
hta pathway to tho governorship with ono great
swoop be cleared of ths thorns of opposition with
which public opinion has strewn it.
There is a suspicion abroad that a sec
tion of this boom was sublet for a matinee
or two in Georgia. Of the Georgia people
the same correspondent writes:
There an ne more politic people In ths world
than thoee below Maeon and Dixon's lino. The
octanes of government was their only occupation
la slavery day*. Many families of generation*
have been nothing bnt politicians. Their Inclina
tions etill drift in tho same channel. Naturally
they are asking themselves how all this la going to
end, and net on* to whom your correspondent has
thus tar spoken, except Gen. Gerdau, expresses
anything hut regret that Mr. Davis ever undertook
tho trip.
Henry Wmtterson.
Mr. Wstterson recuperates slowly from
his recent lllnecs. He is nearing 40, the
period at which the constitution of tho
avenge man begins to deteriorate. Once
restored to health, he will have to watch it
for the future. In a few days he goes to
Earope, and in common with all of his
friends, we hope he will come bock folly
restored. We haTe not always agreed with
him as to pnbUo measures and public men,
but have admired his brilliant qualities and
the firmness of his Demooratic faith.
The Democratic party will have to fight
during the coming fall for its supremacy in
the lower house of Congress, and while the
contest in Kentucky and Georgia can create
no anxieties beyond tho selection of good
men, we recognize the fact that Democrats
elsewhere may mis* the impetuous charges
of this cuirassier when the battle rages
fiercest and tbe danger is most imminent.
you-duo t want your little boy todle." The boy got I William the following is of interest: “Only
the preserve#,"—Washington Critic. * * ew fnvore d ones nre enabled to geo flvo
■ ■ — - generations great-grandparents, grandpa-
"Let me see »mo of your black kid gtovee,” said rents, parent s, children, grandchildren.
Mrs. Hnsgge to a clerk at a Fifth annuo store. I The Emperor has known seven generations,
--Th*** *e* not the latest etvle. are they?" she teked who comprise a period of 158 years from the
when the glevee were produced. "Yea, madam," birth of the oldest np to to-day. Tbe Em-
replied the clerk. "We have bad them tn stock peror was 21 yean of age when his great-
only two daye." "I dlda't think they were, heesnse grandmother, Langraviss Luise, died March
the fashion paper lays that black klda have ton 11, 1818, at the age of 00 yean."
stitebee and vice vena. 1 see the ton stitches, bnt I Bryant Water, who was a drummer boy-
net the vice versa." The clerk explained that vice I in 1812, has called on the President. He
versa waa French for Mvenbnttone, andMrs.Snaggs has lived forty-four years in a North Caro-
bought the gloves.—Pittsburg Chronicle. lina swamp, generally regarded ns unhealthy,
I bnt has never been sick a day, though he
GUBERNATORIAL GOSSIP. complains that bis eye-sight is failing-that
some signlllcant "comment* of th. sule | sea the pension that he ought
Henry of Bnttenberg announces his in-
Wbii* “i ,,,. I tention to set np a four-in-hand which may
While our esteemed contemporary, the driye out _ not outdrive-other now fosh-
Grcenesboro Home Journal, disagrees with ionaMe four-in-hand turnouts in London,
ns in onr preference for Hon. Seab lteeso s while will be {orced to , foI lhe
r vi n iuAte. < b2!!S e tb 8 room more than Henry used to get os a
are glad to know that it docs agree with us a ub-lieutenant in the German army,
in wishing Hon. A. O. Bacon s nomination _. , .. . 3 , .
for Governor. The truth ia, so unanimous j ® “JJj* °* ^ oahington »re great ad-
ie the preafl of Georgia in favor of Major ® irerg of i J ena i® r ? ol P, h
Bacon's nomination and election to the ex- H*ey regard as the handsomest man in the
ecutive office, that there is scarcely a ripple *»“- broad-shouldered,
of opposition obaervablo. lie is undoubt- “Pcsss with a rich deep basso voice and
edly tho man above all others for this ex- wesxra a laxanrertt full beard, whtch falls to
alted trust, and if the wishes cf the party as middle of his waistcoat,
refleeted by tho press is respected, ho I J. Sterling Morton of Nebraska was the
will bo nominated with a unanimity as I originator, ten years ago, of what is called
gratifying to him as desired. Tho Democ- Arbor Day, devoted to tree-planting now in
racy of Geoigia demand this of tho next eleven States. In gome of tho remaining
convention, and they will do well to respect States there is an eager looking for laws
this demand. In saying this we do not | that will preserve the trees planted more
yield to any ono in our admiration of Gen. I than half a century ago,
Gordon, nor eon we be tempted to say anght The President is said to be worried over
npairmt him# Uut he has been honored, we I his increasing flesh, and tho increneo has
think, fully enough in the past to stand nothing to do with tho 130 extra pounds or
aside and let Major Bacon, who is oqually BO which he proposes to take to himself in
tut worthy and competent, to which his a month or two. The matter seems to bo
admiring constituency are anxious to eall serious, snd he should consult a physician
him. Gen. Gordon, of his own election, I without delay
SSjeg* !A r X‘ C .relwi‘'honestW^L he J “ mcs K Mnr *>«V «>® «"*tor, now ex-
SSirtlnlttolikiiiSi?I tot * attention m a hale, hearty gentleman
S? otl *> with facultii, living in a
SfhSfUVil* 11 WnImvA MtainriWRi" H P leu 4 W bomein Cincinnati, where ho re-
25? ceivea many visitors and likes to talk over
ab*Il*oontSue ^support™ m P nnti “e £Mi“ nd pro,p<!oUof th ° Amer '
convention meeta and passes upon his can-1 „
didacy I l hilhps Brooks of Boston has at last core
From, the Hartwell 8uo. sonted to sit for a photograph, bnt solely
AVe aro for Bacon for next Governor of on «mdi«<m Hiat no picture* shall be nut
Georgia— I ou *»nd he submitted to the sitting
1st. Because he is capablo snd well worthy. °nly npori the earnest solicitation of Har-
2d. Because be wants tbe position snd v * r ( J “Rio", who are to have copies of the
has tbe manliness to say so, without using I Pictures. . _ , ....
any hypocritical subterfuge. I ^ Cattolica, of Tunn, denies the
aa. Because he wss manifestly the choice *, u ‘« nle “ t of ®? rt “ n A , n ,','? uan , newspaper*
of the people in tho Ust Gubernatorial cam-1 mat a New York publisher haa been in
poign, but wa* intrigned ont of his rights I wj 1 * 1 the 'sticsn for tho transUtion
by dog-in-the-manger politician*, who “ d E “Bg ah \ nJ the publication
foisted upon the people a dark hone candi-1 °* ***• Momoini of Pope Loo XHI.
date, who np to the time of his nomination Aline. Henri Greville was boycotted in
was unknown in the race. ThU without Montreal by the clerical French press for
reflection upon the present incumbent, I . „®^P r ®**®“ her
wbo baa matte an excellent executive. 1 Manual D Instruction. They were instrn-
4th. Because tho majority of the peonle jnept* 1 in causing the audiences at her
■till want him. lectures to be unusually small.
5th. Because he will be elected "dead Congreseman James A. Loutltt of Califor-
suro,” and we want to be on tho winning I “ ia ho**t» that be wo* born in a stable in
'de this year. 1 New Orleans and was brought np in a block-
0th. BECAUSE! I smith shop and wa* elncated in a common
From th. ltom* Courier. J™}*.?™ l * w J er ’ hut can still
For some time past there hav* been inU-| cure Marts say,: ^M^TUden and I
- —e diiMNue.
Cutfcura Remedies are aoUeverrahere^^cj?* I
ra, the nreat sun Cure, M eta.; Cuilcur*' nS^ 1 !
exquisite Skin Beautlller, 35 eta.; Concur*
out. the lieu Blood Purifier, ii.Oo '
the Potter Drag and Chemical Co., lloaton?”* *t|
Send for "How to Cure Skin Dmum"
| *°“ Havea l’erfoct night,~ _
when you demand a Benson ■ Cat-clue Pla*t»«/.l
druggist, to expect to receive one. Yet there ■
we regret to MV. a few drugginta of the Cheap J
variety who will try to persuade you to accew»,
worthier .ubeUtuto with a .imiUr •ouoduSu^l
each as "Capeloln,” ••Cap.loum." ••C.pucln.-^il
■iclne, etc., prefixed nometlme* with the niil
"Burton,” or "Benton.” Cheap John will oSer « ■
one of theee wretched imitations for half the 1
of the genuine, m he can well afford to do ita
value being nothing, and 1U coet but little
Benson ■ are the only poroue plasters that teak
depended upon to cure every ailment subject to a
ternal treatment They ate prompt, sure si ‘
ough. Protect yourself against deception hi
of reliable druggists only. The genuine b
"Three Heals” trade mark and has tbewoiifi
cine” cut in the centre.
S»
l
Ufe(iubUc*a pony will mi« be satisfied, into the rant districts to tally th* people
whatever the South does. Abuse and die- j against th* “monetere of iniquity ami op-
trust ot the Sooth are th* principal remain- j priori on." An election ia in front and ris
ing saecto of that concern,'' , ce* are to be parceled out
New York and Ueorgla.
Captain Sanders ot New York, a member
of the “Old Guard" and a gueet of the Sa
vannah centennial, touched off tbe enthn
■hum for ^Jefferaon Davis at the Chatham
Artillery banquet
On the night preceding, at a Grand Army
meeting in Brooklyn, a Mr. Higgins colled
for three cheers for Jefferson Devi*. It
took four poUeemut to subdue him, and it
will require a much larger fore* to handle
Captain Senders on hi* return home
Let ns have peace.
AURAHTIII
lloslof thsdls—ss which afflict msnVfadfiwk* I
•UysaussdbiudlsordsrsdsoBdKIoaofthsLIVIti 1
Vkv sD somWbSs of (hto kted, mb m VnliM I
IhsIivsftlHHn—ism.WsrvousDyspspms, I
tiaa,Intcul*rttyaf thsBowsla.Oooltipstka.Vfcto' I
Isocy, SrastaUoos sad Bnnriug ci ths flMsa*l
(soomtimss ssllsd Hstftbva), lfissms. MMI
Blsody Ylox, OhiDs sad VWvsr, Bmkkm Tkx I
Kshs—lios hsfsss or ate Fsrsn, Chn»k Dir-1
vImm, Loss sf I ppst If. itsodiflhs^ Fool hsfil
Insgulast&s MMhl to fisulsx Dswisr to I
STftDIGERS AURA "
is Invaluable. It bnotspsnsooafarsQd
ID IT oil diseases ft! > LIV£», I
STOMACH A l l BOWELS. I
B shsugss ths •omplszki fins s waxy, jd*I
fifttosnddy, bsahhysotor. iisstMrnsAl
lav. sbsmy mUHTum wm sf ihs IOTTWW
TERATIVES nnd PURIFIERS OF THE 1
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC, r
STADICER’S AURAHTIll
Fw soletyallDrusilsto. IMc.ti.O0l*Wto|
C. F.STADICER, Proprietor,
•40 SO. FRONT ST.. PhlladelpMs, Fa |
marlldemAw 5m
mations that certain parties contemplated b .. e : 0 i n ,i_ j , *
STriling tbemrelve. or 1 th.occreionjf the ^o^h^udy ri ni“re ^to.r <££
unveillug of ths status to Senator Hili, Ute | de „ can ^ im , lgine4 w.^Teieerart
disease except
CUNCtVlAN’S
rOBACCOl
1 REMEDIES
■SVFVSBWSVI *• I SSuSTJ
“ r L i( . -sute ho dmlop*, da. Hi, ...
could be carted ouL It waa so manifestly connected with the staff of the Washington
improper and reprchen»ible that we did | BennhHran weemugwn
not think tho good Bcnso of the people \'r lLv-C the ansrehiaL
would permit it. We are glad to know ] e ' i {tom ’ on f V u ”°' ff?
that there was no snoh demonstration, and cb-ttuber of 1 Dcnntlea ^ « If!
r ^ FtJSSFA «-J>Pp^on ri
1M made in blbllf 'of Tien, offi gJSjf The sucocreful candidate wo, M.
firinn‘!o a on!.U0M t oT Th ® I > oblc9t ,toman «* all, ex-Seno-
which 4 coS“rt° Gen^oZn fo wHh' “®
hold hU sanction^from such a SSSfertSkTMhS T
that time and under existing circumstances. 4 mnn 8 * now * ed 8® of human na-
It must also have* been painful to ifr. iJsris. U t ® pnritohU that.tha to.
who went to Atlanta solely to pay a tribute ' rUI enta ® **» reeetor tha-American cup.
to the memory of his dead friend, to wit- To Thauk Gladstone
ness tho perversion of the assembly which Wasmkotox. May 6.-The noose com-
his presanee had attracted into a gathering miltM on forelBn atln to-day had a reso-
for the promoUon of the poUtiral aspire- fotion Introduced by RspresenuUra O'Neill
Rons of men who had antagonUed Mr. UtU oj Miswuri thanking Gjadsfone for his ef-
whUe heUved and whose combinations for fort, to secure Home Rule for Ireland; nn-
ruling the Bute would have found in him der discussion. No action wa* token, and
a sturdy opponent if still in life. I discussion indicated a disposition on
xaith to the farmer or the editor: ‘Friend of I
mv soul, rest thyself and take thy pleasure Orane.mm Frepsrlnc for Rebellion,
for the ncxtrixteenhoura;cightho«s'work
u enough for thee. If anybody has been continue preparations for fighting. Prom-
talking in this style he has not been beard I ises of help have been received from Hug-
in tNi. section. It takes the newspaper loud and Scotland. It is alleged that 1£-
man twenty-five hours a day to make a I 0U,, * roo P® ** raised in Ireland,
newspaper, and the farmer thirteen months Comumptlou Cured,
in tbo year to make a cotton crop, and they j hiui iiiMtlblbtobudi^in^K*4thdkBiiMiwj5
get eight hours' wages for both. jTJSftSy.j* ^g® b !s —pfr
Amalsn.nrat or New York Aldermen. ,' SSrfjSira.
N«w You, May A Aldermen isrley, I detoutrsed all aereoea rotoptalata. after Lanas
Wendel, MeQnsde, Duffy and Cleary, who tested ita w.eolerfsl caraUv,povera la tkoaaaads ri
are indicted tor bribery in connection with jSiSe
tbe Broadway railroad franebise, were ar-
rsUgntd in court to-day and pleaded not clurf. to aB wkOfl—tra it tkto rwwty^moz
puilty to indictment. Alderman Fo)!mff ?*** f>n .. 4t . ff>rtl *y 1
™ ‘“t^ro. anJ ”* **1
V*
I 1
THE CLiKGMAK TOBACCO OISTIWI
TIIA JSMTCKlTHjlFA'K
»I4uU, T**ll5*r. H< lUitam B*rb^» I
wonnR. Punv>l««, Sovm xnd Boil*. Frlce 40^ I
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO GAR£
NYTIIItK’s p\VM niMnY. QS’tfl
KsrhTbrorit-bGm.me.Cum-4. >aoril«i*.Bf*J!^Z I
:l.E CLINGMAN T0BACC0*PLAST£s
p; » ■’
^onuot
A»k jour dnunttot forIbaM nemrttid*.<* -
CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURECO
DURHAM, N. C.. U. S. A
octtf'firin xwly
COMPOUND Of
COD LlVfl
Afn) LIME.
TO OSE ASD AU ABF. YOC
fromaCoa|h.Cold.Aithmi
> air; ti* yhiimery tmui
F-rr rof
Brea kltta.
tt.t ~
inne«*
IivseOOeadIitoe>e«e5*edd i*i»*5**5S
to ae quack SX-l-aratlou. LutU r.---..* ? ; -
by the aediral faculty Mae- 1 '* fK,*: ■*'
A. h. WILDOB. ChetotaL •eelra. *•**.” "