The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, June 29, 1886, Image 7
GORDON S VICTIMS.
U I Po MCT H.-W.’A.'py775'5ro*" , D aS 'A,
u-no PAID FOR THEIR • 8 ?.47, J. M. Ponder S151.46. T B
rSOetfJ ®? t jib CAVALIER. Cabanies *210.53 T. R,
l ' MT ‘ w! B. nnd A S.7 Huey S Ja»^° mery * 302 ' 66 ’
—.‘cr 7 *.
— HE ^CQN WELKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 29,1880.—TWELVE PAGES.
Southern
M which Ucn. Gordon Aaaured
Th«»w»» Entirely Safe.
Fbahkun.—H. B. Lane J58K7 w r
Mosely *104.30, Dr. G. W mdy'*3U'J5'
.1. II Rail an UU J sij.Jj,
J. B. Bell $520.80.
Gohben. — J. L. David*19 08 w p
.,1 be found the list of Georgians *249 GO, Mrs. S. F. Oloze *143 8o‘ ' 1 “
• Gray.—T. i. Woolfolk *320.55."
GBims.-G. M. Lawton *303 34 n T)
Peden *334.10, J. c. King £ £
, „ mil be found me nee us vxcui
jelo* "J , jffiS of the Southern depart*
who «•** " c on thern Life Insurance Corn-
^ntot iue wont i nt0 bankruptcy, to- .
paof " the amount each lost, ihe 1 Mann *12.72, N. C. Munroe K *l 010 on lint,*
ill ilffil 9!i. w! I «■ A.
AlL ,V <130 w. A. Hemphill *353.99, W. Heard *140.14, J. A. Ilhsscll *31 in ’
ste „rt *o.30, T J, (jgmp $339.37, L. GA.NMViui.-E, s WUey *15 27
»• rtnrd *58.03, A. Culbertson *50 39, Rice *140.70. y * ' 7 ’
18.70, Henry Crouse$141.98, Gkeknesbobo.—Mrs. M S
*31.57, John Stephens *58.08, Mr B . E. S. Moore *1 684 40 J D
Ellis*57.75, Mrs. L. if. Hill Champion *17.60, J. C Merritt *244 Jta
IcGill *88.17, O. H. Jones Mrs. M. U Danie *402 85 ’
p. JjllClhW
0- V r K^encer *58.70, Henry Crouse*141,
A8P CrooW «l- r ‘ 7 - John S*- 0 ” 11
p. Ellis I
ft®, / McGill
*h£!'; a "p w. Hall *151.47, L. J. GartreU
r, Clark *397.08, Steven Brown
^trl* Grant *2,117.25, L. J. Gnrtrell
*5oi,’ n 'I' Owen $9.30, O. J. Kicklighter
«£.' «fieo'rce Hillyer *198.00, 8. C. Kick-
. Daniel *402.85.
Gordon.—Mrs. N. G. Pace *170.70.
Gibson. S. Kitohen, Sr., *147.03.
Hanesvillk.—Henry Dean *51.12.
Hamilton.—A. H. Beall *80.80.
HousTON.-Mrs. H. N. Kirby *10.31, W.
R. Kirby$56.31, M. Edwards *149.60, Mrs.
C. 8. Kirk *8.73, J. H. Bntton *109.59, Mrs.
i, George Hillyer 1
IT,'.. *19 07. w. P. l atino JIM!, at.
*145 52 James P. Harrison *14.9 _
f v. Wrmn *24 48, W. II. Harkinsi *92.48, I E Britton *105728,' W. s!‘OTtm
Jrthn Jones $001.12, J.J. pottle $104.70, | Hannaway.—S. W. Jackson *62.72.
Haddock’s Station.—J. F. Williams
$209.08, Mrs. M. M. Williams *269.08, L.
Smith *117.92.
TTatiber'h Station.—G. B. Hollowav
ftV Hyer *100.72, T. J. Rawlins *255.46, *257.80, Mrs. O. D. Holloway $544.36 J
“lair *119.58, R. M. itose *0098, D. I H Hatcher *130.93, T. G Lankier
t Kellam *90 35, A. II. Colquitt $243.88, $119.38,
Ntlluey *142.32, L. P. Thomas, Jr., Hawk
HandHghUr_*326.87 ] ,Dr. F,
, IIawkinsv ili.e. —J, W.Caruthers*387.18,
• Mrs. P. Caruthers *192.98. C. A. Martin
CE Hemtwell *295.06, J. L. Boit $417.78,
-T. M. Floyd *155.02, .
J&>.94, E. A. Held *211.04, Mrs. M.
A Johnson $85.32.
u rners.-Mrs. R. M. Pugh *181.90.
Aovooth.—B. F. Hammett S83.36.
'Alexander.—0, L. Shewmake *02.20.
tiBESs.—Lamar Cobb $593.97, E. S.
titer *184.27. H. Lovern $56.12, A. D.
Somb *246.74, S. B. Thurman $418.76.
ArcrsTi-A. Graham *519.37, A. M.
Jickson *225.40, J. J. Gregg *290.54, W.
r Henning *80.47, B. Franklin *02.22, G.
H. Winkler *250.80, Dr. W. H. Foster *112.-
« it w. Carr *199,08, A. R. Goodyear
00. James G. Bailie $2915.58, G. W,
*** ’ snn Pf »f T» If.Tt 1
Hooansyille.—W. B. Hopson $54.71,
Dr. P. E. 8. Jennings $193.95, W. 8. Trim
ble *13.51, B. W. Morton *061.40, A. P.
Norwood *815.18, J. P. Clopton *265.82,
B. L. Hopson SU0.07, F. R. Hendon *55.28,
J. W. Hardaway *275.74, J. W. Hutchens
$82.10.
Haynesville.—Mrs. L. G. Smith $ HOWTO,
J. C. Smith $301 72.
Hampton.—J. L. Adams $134.34, W. 8.
Griffin *54 31.
Hazushubst.—O M. Mims $273.21.
Ibwinton. —J. W. Lindsay *70.77, W. M.
Butler *270.70, Mrs. M. A. t. Butler *73.41,
Mrs. Sarah Lee $181.09.
Jesot.—W. H. Whaley *204.82.
Jacksonville.— Me*. S. J. Fleetwood
Conway *93.55, Mrs. M. B. McDowell *7.75, W. N. Fleetwood *8.77, S. Raney
«4g?43 Dr, T. J. Moses $84.03, W. R, I *154.50, W, P, Campbell $17.63, S. Camp-
Wise *97.32, T. M. Prival *100.45, Henry bell *15 68
Bofiers*103 30, G. A. Bailie *653 21, W. F. I Johnston's Station.—S. E. O'Neil *29.28.
Herring $62.08, 1. R. Porkman *24.42, 8. Jekpeksonvu.i.k. —D. G. Hughes *-105.51,
K. Johnson *713.50, J. A. Bohler *109.87, D. G. Hughes *632.82, R. A. Hill, $207.42.
” ’ ' *33.39, Jewell's.- J. E. Medlock *99.68, W. B.
J S. Fannin *07.43, W. M. Jacobs
F. D. Fredick *30.96, T. H. Johnson *163.- Lattimer *829.09,
y, o. L. Cochran *62.22, J. C. O. Black
*1-5.78, Francis Cogin *1,041.71, H. F. Rus
sell $755.26, J. 0. Roberts *138.43, 0. M.
Crane *5103, Josiah Miller *726.71, G. W.
Broadhurst *217.81.
Bicsswu b.—H. T. Dnnn *2.15, W. A.
0. Anderson $1.66.
Buixett.—Mrs. S. Robinson $193.15.
Biaos.—L. P, Warner $23.24, Mrs. J. A.
Warner *22.02.
Bern County.—B. W. Scales *5,000.
Bondstown.—J. T. Edmundson $148,30.
BusttviLLt.—W. W. H. Parker $733.20,
9,V “
Jonembobo.— G. C. Looney *101.54, J. W,
Story *114.38, J. IL Hines *50.66, Mrs. S.
E. Terrell *16.29, Rev. E. A. Clond *88.31,
Rev. B. L. Dully *181.92, It. 8. Hall *38.29,
J. T. Terrell *34.61, A. J. & B. E. Camp
*91.48, J. J. Haines *258.96.
Jkyfkbson.—W. J. Hayne *22.32, J. M.
Potts $220.51, Mrs. M. E. Shields *22.89;
J. R. Lhields *41.54, A. E. Brooks *53.46.
Kingston.—D. M. Davidson $43.19.
Lkxinoton.—O. H. Clark $896.10, S. H.
Cox *144.68, P. A. Watkins S123.48, Mrs,
_ , H. Watkins *123.48, J. M. Poiner *210.52,
J. S. Lavender *52.69, ^V. M. Williams Mrs. 8. E. l’oinor $105.70, A. Dosus $419.00,
*85.46, 8. W. Whitehurst *126.64, O. C.
Holmes *27.83, J. II. Turner S23 96, O. W.
Wm, Brawncr *117.46,
LaGuanoe.—R. S. McFarland *1,127.22,
Brown *277.48, Dr. W. P. Wright *50.60, Dr. II. H. Carey *1,006.67, T. 0. Crenshaw
0.0. Flynt *187.89. *213.41, J. 11. Fannin *1,091.29, Mrs. 8. E.
Busbiidok.—O. J. Donalson $172.81,1 Young *169.46,'A. J. Boyd *219.92, J. E.
HU.Duke *24.11. Toole *222.35, W. O. Tuggle *33.38, R. M.
Bruuns Station.—S. L. Richards Yonng *407.61, J. M. Lovelace *119.73,0.
*363.59, H. T. Smith *195, Mrs. 8. M. M. White $200.44, J. A. Hall $27.36, J. B.
Still *127.96, Bennett Jones *150.32, Mrs. | Hied *245.35, W. H. Hnntley *131.42.
LAWBKNCKvn.Lt.—J. G. Ramsay *163.14,
S. a Ramsay $153.12, A. J. S. Bates *75.13,
Lincoi.nton.-J. A, Mu. ray $129.02, Mrs.
Hightower a. E. Murray *17.67.
Linton.—W. F. Womble $61.52.
cui'Ui 9i£|..ni^ iicuuciv
Fannie Jones $144 36.
Bubeuxt,—J. W. Barksdale *92, Mrs.
& F. Barksdale *53.92.
Boosisvillk.— Mrs. R. M.
*158.86.
BrcEHEAD.—T. J. Swanson $135.36. I Macon.— C. T. Ward *84.87, R. W. Jemi
Buumiown.—8. P. M. Stevens *247.06,1 so ti. Jr., *129.01, J. II. Johnson *170.13,
J. F. Drake *508.70, Rjv. J. B. YouDg B. L. Willingham *71.30, J. W. Burke
*75.13. Mrs. P. J. Young *45.61.
CoLi-nnu*.—G. E. Thomas *135.53. L,
0. Bowers *39.42, A. J. Young $124.68, W,
1 Little *99.45, a T. Young *446.67, J.
V. Fraser *116.98, W. L. Clarko *306.19,
Peter Freer *146.24, G. G. Jordan *81.88,
0. S. Jordan *71.51, C. B. Grimes *33.21,
*100.31, L. 1). Ripley *189.31, 11. C. Smith
*383:92, T. D. Tinsley *227.73, J. 11. Cobb
*405.57, J. N. Boss *240.00, C. M. Wiley
*02.33, N. M. Hodgkins *237.14, W. F.
Adams *110.42, M. R. Freeman *105.03,
T. L. Masscnborg $91.40, Mrs. J. L. Ellis
JMHPHHHBHMVI*uo.50, a Enu *182.35,
c, A. Itedd *167.55, C. 11. Grimes *277.48, c. a Hall *73.99, George 8. Jones *237.13,
'F. 8. Green *142 07, W. 8. Green *110.61. T. a Knight *20.75, F. Corpnt*13.32, J, |
Cedaetows.— G. M. Lowlin *27.39, J. O. Grier *317.48, Barnoy Hill $251.27, J. S!
IWtddell *167.40, A. J. Tomlinon *34.58, Dr. I Schofield *1,497.77, L. Ws Hollingsworth
J;S. Branch *13.55, M. a Bunn *351.88, I $1.50.55, G. 8. Obenr *378.33, Isaac Hardo
i>. G. Turhie *52.60. man $188.1M, a W. Merritt *'29.24, George
Clinton.—James Hart *223.34, Mrs M. C. w. Burr *98.86, N. A. Migrath *508.89, il
KtU 101.95.
Cosyebs,—B. J. Flowers *59 09, Sirs M.
P-Flowers *12.00, J. SI. Zachary *7.22.
Mis E. 8. Smith *288.55, 8. F. Spier *1.13.
Covkoton.—L. Freeland *51.(H, Mrs A.
0. Thompson *22.89, R. H. Thompson
*25.80, Mrs. A. E. J. Brown »1C7.40, 8, *
Prown *267.29.
Cakeollton.—E. F. Brown *64.26, M. O.
Reese *35.81, 0. C. Smith $97.04.
Ci'lvkbton.—J, SI. Jones *175.79, J, W, > o . x — \
Rohins *182.37, N. W. and J. M. ilowell j
*iA18, Mrs. a C. Brantly *69.20, W. D. J<S *r.“,wrrai
Btantly *816.19, Daniel Connell *179.40.
Cartkiwvillc.—J. T. 8. Owen *190.61,
R-G. Trammell *192.57, W. L. Goodwyn
C. B. Conyers *594.35, llcv. J. T.
Pome (109.40.
E. Slalone *108.90.
MtLLKnoKviLLX.—C. B. Slundey *62.47,
Mrs. Slartba Horno *51.49, John Wood
(08 81, A. J. Bay 195.92, J. C. SVhltakcr
*151.32, H. T.-Fraley *.'W8 00.
SIclNTosn.—IL O. Cassela (83.87.
SIobbkn.—J. A. Rosser *590.
Moboan.—T. E. Plowden *33.83, A. G.
Wheeler *338.10, E. J. Plowden *495.43,
John Colley (1,149.70.
SIaxkth.— Mrs. C. Storms *155.17, J. A.
Pbkston.—A. 0. Bell *183.60, J. W. Bell
*186.18.
Pabksvillk.—Sirs. F. E. Wilson $110.77.
Pknfteld.—J..S. Callaway *178.69. Sirs.
S. E. Callaway *09.07.
Ookkchke —Rev. T. B. Cooper *53.02.
Oolethobpe.—Dr. W. D. Nichols *2,-
*475.17.
Rome.—Georgs S. Black *90.41, J. F.
Boss (136.08, Bov, L. It. Gwaltuey *27.54,
G. A. Rhodes *23.05. G. H. Snider *251.53,
N. H. Bass *408.45, W. F. Ayer *72 51.
Reevesboeo.—W. W. Mago *100.61.
Richmond County.—J. C. Roberts *2,-
028.60.
■ Savannah.—D. G. Dancy *170.60, Wm.
James *123.69, L. L. Livingston $170.67,
B. F. Slelntyre *176.62, E. Zaoharias
*74.88, A. Jackson $11.84, J. SI. Johnson
*13 30, L T. Turner *21.01, Sirs. E. L.
Lawrence *329.44, Dr. J. S. Lawrence
*37 37, J. J. Wilder *137.20. J. W. Wilson
*144.81, S. F. Dnpon *00.17, W. W. Chis
holm *33,72, a G. Lay $264.76, R. H. An
derson, *19.70, C. 0. Hardwick *15.79, W.
B. Sturtevant *38 88, T. L. Kinsey,*117.81,
R. A. Bait, $31.70, EdmnndKitoham,*16.75,
N. P. Smith $124.60. D. L. Roberts *59.59,
Dr. J. 8. Lawrence *137.81, J. F. Watkins
*66.06, E. Estes *37.75, J. B. Holst *41.79,
S. B. Palmer *85.56, C. H. Olmstead$91.60,
A. J. Stiller *63.56, B. L. Starr *54 90, W.
P. Shine *45 80, W. G. Cooper $47.70,
Chaa. H. Slorel *11.98, 8. W. Branch
*120.52, C. N. West *17.43, Alfred
Haywood *105.39, W. H. Clay
*185.04, J. W. McDaniel *59.10,
J. E. Way *33.72, A. SL West *70 24,
C. W. West *04.00, 8 H. Erckman S74.00,
W. SL Haywood *o2.85, SI. Hamilton $78.
84, 8. McA. White $105.78, H. W. Bntier
*15.02, W. U. Garrard *133,73, 8. P. Good-
wyn *126.71, O. R. Lamar $33.14, D. L.
Roberts $21.44, E. M. Conner *173.06,
Richard Cornish $77.5 , T. J. Roberts $23.
08, H. J. Dickinson *150.70, Rt. Rev. I
Piesice *326.17, W. T. Gibson *95.00, Rt.
Rev. W. H. Grass *1,923.18, John J. Mc
Mahon 872.04, M. Fitzgerald $162.36, Sirs.
’ W. Brynan *315,52, J. W. Wilson *250.-
!, Thos. Holcomb *465.25, B, A. Hnnt
*230.12.
SoNonA.—R. A. Donaldson *105.
Scabdobo.—Sirs. A. K. Pfrlfer *139.55.
Stephens.—G. W. Yonng *372.00.
Stone Mountain.—F. W. Stay *63.11.
Sawdust.—Newman Hicks *104.89.
Sbeltonville.—It. N. Rogers *44.20.
Sunny StDE.— Sirs. J. Bargeld $122.38.
Stevens.—J. W. Howard *56.48.
HSandebsvtlle.—G. W. Kelley $56.65, G.
W. IL Whittaker $54.00.
St. Maby’s.—J. J. Rudolph $59.35, W. M.
Foster *195.10, B H. Bachlatt *19.00.
Spabta.—G. P. Culver *70.80, W,
Harper $208.19, B. R. Harper *24.40, G. 8.
Rives *14.79, P. T. Pendleton *50.22, J. S.
Newman *388.15, B. L, Tarver *143.56, W.
H. Boss $75.24.
Snapptnq Shoals.—Sirs. L. E. Stewart
*80.51, 8. A. King *177.25, W. Stewart
$15.68, T. A. Stewart *60 95, R. G.. Harper
*299.53, J. T. Stewart $20.02.
Suoab Valley.—G, SI. Wright $40.39,
SMiTHYtLLE.—W. D. Wells $258 32.
Toomsbobo.—T. J. Halleman *381.54, T.
B. Smith *20.27, It. G. Hyman *10.38.
Thomamylle.—Mrs.W. F. Arnold *58.57,
J. Amnia *90.70, Mrs. A. E. Jones, O. B.
Scott *30.35, Sliss C. Carroll S25.18.
Toccoa.—J. SI. Freeman *122.98.
Thomaston.—F. T. Rucker *27 93.
Tempebance.—Dr. L. Harrell *17.27, Mrs.
H. Harrell *3.05, W. F. Williams *15.77.
Twioosville.—F. D. Wimberly *549.00,
H. Lamb $36.29, Mrs. Alice Lamb $39.34,
J. K. Burns 314.20.
Talbotton.—N. P. Carraker $373.50,
Sirs. SI. A, Kellam *111.28, G. W. Kellam
*140.09, L. A. Baldwin *188 99, Mrs. SI. L.
Hunt $348.28, T. C. Belyea *108.48, H. C.
Green *280.92, W. A. Daniel *71.91, Sirs.
Sirs. M. A.»Daniel *38.59, Sirs. Ann Childs
*280.50, L. S. Litttle *47.59, II. C. Brown
*70.20, 8. A. Hnnt *80 82.
Vienna.—Sirs. E. C. Everett *95.95, E,
J. Folds *103.01, Dr. J. Forbes *239.29,
Sirs. E. Whitehead *52.96, J. SI. A. White
head *38.92, J. E. Lilly *285 19, J. J. Col
lier *1,089.75.
Union Point.—Mrs. SI. R. Alexander
*77.34, Sirs. SI. A. Fluker *141.13, J. C,
Fluker *498.69.
Washington.—Mrs. M. B. Jordan $257.30,
B. F. Jordan *327.33, Mrs. C. D. Smith
*820.23, G. IL llnrdett $570.00. Sirs. SL
Runlett *219.00, A. Franklin *144.72, Sirs.
O. J. Hill *616.07, B. C. Hill *652.23, O. W.
HOI *513.98, T. B. Haines *60.52, R. J. Ar
nold *903.32, Sirs. SI. A. Ilrown *98.00, lb
F. Barlwdalo *70.48, W. SI. Pope *201.84,
R. K. Smith *206.82, Sirs. N. E. Smith
*201.63.
Whitnet.—C. SL Davis *207.73.
Walthasiville.—W. D. Bacon *134.47.
Woodstock —J. W. Brooks *759 58.
West Point.—J. J. Harris *122.07.
Welbouen's SIills.—W. H. Talton
(593.09.
Waveblt Hall.—Wm. II. SlcCnllabs
*21.27, L IL Pitts *158.13, Mrs. SI. J. Pitts
*192 00, J. R. Griffin 02.34, Mrs. T. |
Copeland (277.87.
Wintebville.—T. H. Dozier*73.21, Mrs.
II. E. Dozier (13 46.
Wabbexton,—O. J. Jones *201.65, R. SI.
Barnes *08.23, Sirs. E. R. Nichols *220.44,
S. J. l'atillo *7.03.
Watunsvilul—Mrs. SI. A. Jackson
$332 85,1. V. Bradbury *18.24.
Wbiohtsville.—Sirs. St. A. F. Mason
*47.42, Mrs. F. Mason *35.21.
GOKE INTO EXILE.
ALL ABOUT TIIE STATE.
THE COSITE DE PARIS LEFT FRANCE
YKcTKltDAY FOR ENGLAND.
Fresh News from tlie Outlying Tow
Counties.
—The beer war in Rome has ended and
regular prices now prevail.
—Athena has determined to build a
lie Is Knthnslastlcally Qrected by the handsomo new opera house.
Crowds on Ills Way to the Slilp-
Moveiusnteof Other Princes—
Other Foreign News.
police preserved order. The route to the
quay was lined with two companies ot regu-
lars. There were many visitors, deputies on extensive scale,
and other triends of the princes nt the
quay.
—The prohibition contest in Macon
. ... i county has been declared off, and the sole
^ £ h0 Cftr !^? °* e Of liqilor will bo continued.
,,3ay ones of “Sive la France, “Comte de ‘ . , „ ,
Paris" and "An revoir" were raised. When lown c0 , u “ cl1 (>***°“ JP-
the bridge was hoisted the Compte raised “ committee to investigate the
his hat and txolaimed “Vive laTrance," question of waterworks for the town.
—Many farmers throughout the State re
port that the corn crop has beon seriously
Paris, June 24.—At the Treport
The graduating class at Athens num
bers twenty-niue j oung men.
The wheat crop in Gwinnett county is
a failure, hut the oat crop is the. finest in
years.
. _ iport quay 1' •
the streets and windows wore tilled with —The prohibitionists of Brooks county
spectators to see tlio departure of the are circulating a petition for a local option
princes. The customs officers and monnted election.
—The peoplo of Clay county are talking
of engaging in the silk-raising industry on
which was met by renewed cries of
le Comte de Paris."
The steamer departed amid onthniiastie injured by the recent heavy winds and
cheering. The princes stood at the stern rams.
of the vessel waving thi ir hats. The orowd
dispersed in an orderly manner.
—Tho Dublin nnd Wrightsvillo railroad
is now completed to the Oconee river, one-
Tho Count left the Chateau d'Cu at 111 half mile from Dublin, andean are running
o’clock. Just before his departure he stood daily on the lino.
,}*y family in the principal _ Xn 0DK i nt . c ring party are making a sur-
entrance of the chateau and bade farewell for ft r ^ road ( * ro ‘ m 1 | omo to u * udeDi
to twelve hundred persons who had n ’
persons
called to convey to him their sym
rathy. The assemblage was sorrowfnl
int orderly, and after the Count's depart
ure, dispersed quickly. The journey from
Ain., under the old charter of the Rome
and Decatur railroad.
—Mrs. Lon Walker, of Marshallville, died
on the morning of the 23d inst, after linv-
the chateau to Treport was made without ln g been confined to her bed for more than
any demonstration. The Count embarked *?***• a disease. She leaves six
at Treport for England at 1:30 o’clock this
afternoon.
children.
—Thomas connty is now In the midst of
He will assume the title of Marquis of a heated prohibition contest. The Thom*
Ilsrcourt and remain incognito while in aston Times opposes prohibition, while the
England. * .......
Enterprise opposes the sale ot whisky. The
election will be held July 22d.
WELCOMED IN ENGLAND.
London. June 24.—The Comte de Paris | —An Athens man says that ho once
and his party arrived at Dover this evening I played poker from Thursday evening at 3
and met with an enthusiastic reception by o'clock until the following Monday night
a brilliant company, including Baron Doth* at 12 o’olock, without stopping for sleep.
scliild8. Their landing was delayed by Ho lost $910 daring the game,
stormy weather. j —Dr. Hookenhnll, of DnwBon county, re-
movements of tbe OTHER PBINCEE. cently took 349 rocks of* the size of a pea
Tabis, June 24,-Due d’Autnnln and fro “ B W « ix old . which he had
Prince de Jomville will live together in re- 6wttUo 1 wed B P“* “f• «nd which had be-
tirement. The annual hunting meetings at como impacted in hu lower bowels.
Chantilly forest have been stopped. Prince —The grand jury of Twiggs county has
Jerome fPlon Plon) is at Geneva en route I recommended the county authorities to
to Italy to bring Princess Clolilde, his wifo, give tho Savannah, Dublin and Macon
and their daughter to spend the seuson of I Railroad Company, thirty-five feet through
three months at Prangins, Switzerland.
CARLISLE A CANDIDATE.
thiir court Loose yard lor n road hod.
—The beef markets of Cuthberthavobccn
forced to suspend operations, owing to tbe
The Speaker'. FreMdentlal Ileo Urgiu. to I mad dog scare ot last week, lor loot took
Hum at a Kentucky Feast.
Washinoton, June 21.—There was a din
iter given to day by tbe Kentucky delegation
of the Senate and House at tho Congn ssion-1 of Mr. George W. V arrcD, of Dooly connty,
III hotel, at which Speaker Carlisle presided, was bitten by a rattlesnake, whilo picking
The occasion was one which bordered upon I blackberries in a field near his father's
Jacksonian principles, and was marked by house, and died in intense agony a fow
the absence of numerous kinds of wine. I hours afterwards.
The object of the feast was for the purpose I —On Monday morning, when Mrs. J. D.
of talking over Kentucky polities, but I Williams, of Troup county, went to her
before half the courses had been served. I starch box to give out tho usual proportion
it drifted into general expiession for Speak- weekly to her washerwoman, she discovered
er Carliile for the Presidency. The question I a highland moccasin snake snugly coiled
was first suggested by Senator Beck, who np in that receptacle.
U himself not eligible to the Preeideney on _ A pccnUar aiscase, following tho
account of hrs foreign birth. The si very- moa , l(8 ^ nd roscm bling dysentery, is rag.
haired and tongned Breokeuridge spoke for in io tho norUlern ££ of Schley count?,
ihe Blue Grass district followed by ex- tbe AlU at the physicians, and
Governor McCreary, pledging the ""“P proves fatal In from ten to eigl.tec. hours,
and coal belt. RoberUon, of the Eliza- ^ wont doaths haTe oconrr h od within
t nnnriiritf'f'il I • . .. i.
possession of the patrons thnt the dogs
might have gotten among tbe beef cattle.
—Charley Warren, the nine-year-old son
bethtown district, guaranteed the entile radin / o£ thr00 mile8 .
suathera part of the State, Mr. Robertson
being the secretary of the National Con
—Daring the heavy rain last week, a por-
grcrsional Committee. Some months I ‘ ion , o£ tho .“J!i, v ‘^ ll ‘. r ,f road , U P.
he began on Mr. Carlisle's campaign, and I baring nothing bnt the rails across a cul-
haa the machine well nt work in various I ™5* *® et 'T*. < e ; j*- 11 ® engineer saw
parts of the Slate. Senitor Blackburn was “ f 00 W® “> stop his train, but pnlled hit
in attentive listener, but cordially Indorsed T »*I« “ d , I 111 *? 1 ' 11 0T ". nl u 8btning
all that was said. Though it has been I «P«> d wlt hout Injuring nnytbing.
known for more than a year that Mr. Car- —Seventeen thousand dollars have been
lisle’s friends would at the proper time I subscribed and promised so far to the Mon
start tho Presidential boom, to-day’s dinner ticello end Eatonton railroad. Tho Eaton-
was the first evidence ot the movement of ton Messenger says there is now a strong
THE D ANGERS OK KISSING.
Two Doctorn’ VleviHon u Topic of Containpo-
raneoti* Human Intercut.
From the Medical Record.
The custom of kit-siDR has beon con
demned by the wise and frowned upon by
the religions, but has managed to thrive
(1* spiii* it nil, mid is still love’s b"st ully.
NVIi\ t t. il. si'h-ittioiis frmii »limited labial
surface have been found so very agreeable,
and why they should have contributed ho
much to the poetry nnd pairing off of the
human race, are nnestlons quite worthy of
full discussion. Kissing, we are told, bo-
gan with tho birds and reaches its most
perfect evolution in man. It has a long
history, therefore, and may well bo consid
ered a permanent feature in human society
—solacing grief, increasing joys, promoting
wedding engagements nnd furnishing a per
manent sonree of inspiration for tho artist.
But an enemy to tho kiss lias appeared in
Washington, D. C., in tho person of Dr.
Samuel S. Adams, who devotes seven col
umns of tho “journal of tho American Med
ical Association” to exposing the “dangers
of kissing." Everything has its dark side.
Tho dark side of kissing, as viewed by Dr.
Adams, is both moral and physical. Among
u.mi. ii and b.-twc.'ii rhildrcii and adults it
Iias degenerated into an insincero, un
meaning and commonplace salutation,
when it should be reserved only ns an in
dex of affectionate leeling. Hut the weight
of the Doctor’s argument is expended in
showing the possible evils which come
from the promiscuous kissing
of babies and children by adults
Tuberculosis, diphtheria, infectious fe
vers, (Mineram oris, rupturo of tho tympa
num— all are possible *on actual results of
kissing. A veritable instance is cited, in
which the drum of the car was ruptured by
kiss applied to tho external nnrticular ap
pendage. A kbs of such suction force re
minds one.of Hon edict’s, which had “such
clamorous smack that, nt tho parting, all
the charch did echo.” Although we may
not realize as ho does tho widespread and
endemic character of the kissing habit in
Washington, we can only trust it will prove
safe place for the International Congress.
Tit. Foot! the Father. Ato,
From tho Bcton Peat
The people ol the last generation. Dr.
Hodge* nays, “know notbiug of luxury;
they hail the reg’lar' end solid moals nt noon
time, which nre said to be the foundation ot
the stability of ebarnoter, nnd they enjoyed
nt least nino hour* of sleep every day."
How happy, indeed, aro tho men and women
who are ablo to look back upon such a state
of life, and bow unhappy n oontnat U* ■
thoao who remember n different stato of
thinga ns the practice of tho older genera
tions, and auffer in their own Uvea its effects 1
To these unfortunates the tables of tholr
father, and mother* appear in their recoUec-
tion bnrdeno<l|withnn«boleaomo find scarce
ly nourishing dishes. The obief dish thoro
i* one of salted pork|whose content have been
shriveled in the greasy frying pan into
indigestible scraps. Thera aro potatoes,
most frequently fried in tho snino greaso nx
the pork, or elso boiled; their ntnrcby sub-
stnnco is expected to bo the chief fenturo of
lb" ini id. i !u p' i- lull br. ,ul, Hindu (if >1
poor quality of wheat Hour, which him been
carefully deprivod In the milling of itsmoBt
nutritious properties. There is butter,
which is genrally good. Tboip aro fried
apples—not nourishing. There is ton,
which has boiled long and long, its stowed
leaves surging round and round in tho
teapot preparatory to being pouroil our In
blnck masses Into cups for drinking. And,
to crown tho feast, there is dried apple plot
This is the tegular meal thnt somo uinturo
people remember, though at intervals, to ho
snre, its monotony la varied with excellent
brown bread made ot Indian corn, with
innocuous baked beans, and with glutinous
flap-jacks" and griddle cakes.
the organization on laid, of the State.
MINISTER JACKSON IN MEXICO.
lie It.turn. to III. Hlulon Full of New. or
General Import,
City or Mexico (via Galveston), Jnno23,
—United States
turned after
with down
probability that arrangements will bo mado
by Atlanta to bnild a road from that city
iutanect the Macon and Covington.
—Tho following Is a snmplo of the liter
ature brought out by tho prohibition cam-
paign in Spalding; "It that degraded, illit-
Mexico (via Galveston), Jnne23. P“K n m -^ aegraoeo, uiu-
ptates Minister Jackson has re- erat ®. pustH^imon. scoundrel, infamon*
r three months, leave of absence, ''igabnnd, vUlainon. coward ignominious
-.1^^ from various parts of the conn- thi ‘ f 'S?. ^
try. lie announces the shooting of a num-1 Rn o n T‘ uo “* letter and mailed it
her of noted highway robber* under the ‘n P"»•• man Iui re
new law authorizing the immediate killing R* rdt ? L“f J d °" n ,£ my .£ 0 .T’
n arrest of highway and rsilwsy robbers 1 w ‘ u fatrod"" eomething that ho
highway and railway
Some of tUo worst characters in tbe coun
try have keen gotten rid of within the last |
ton days.
ALL SORTS.
Mekiwktiixk County.—IL II. Brooks
*5,000.
Madison.—Mrs. M. A. Thresher, (721.35.
B. Harris, *10108; R. B. Mallory, *100.25;
Jlr*. E. Mallory, *190.00, E. W. Thresher,
r.._v „ nn t I *1,597.48; W. II. CoerafL *77 04; J. W.
I sl Vi 8 ' Ilsrgrove dOS.OC J. j,„ *(8.08; Mrs. M. A. Butta,
ill H u .f 06 ; 72 - doh ^f on * j v' *244.48; W. H. fa. Batts, *71.72; DT. A. A.
L i i Af nold * 1W - 01 > Thomas N. $90 88 . w L Threcton, *23.17; C. C.
IwiV? 6 ' ,l ' s, ., TI f Tneker, *180.74; Mr*. E. Rusrk, *281.28;
—Mrs. M. II. Loonforo I « i» a . r b 73
'i«Vj tTAltafr^MC?'°' HiCk | MouNTTii.LS.-Mre. H. B. Allison, *101.-
^us^WiiltamBryuitWOOiM.8. M. Dorch. *1,005.80.
, Station.-B. J. Harper’s *108.78,
*• j?. Carr *101,74.
/“ju.-llil 8. M. Pl*rc* *173.00, J.
Ma in lStt , «5 < 24 P AV re E. $ WuZ I *58?87.'M.T*atrick *153.80. J. 11. McKejde,
*32161 C “ Delt * ,8 ' 21 > W ' U "'“° n Sr. *102.36. O. h. McKeUie *311.13, R. Lip-
L sey $716.73, H. P. Salter $38.7.92, A. 8. Mc-
1 Kcnsie $52.02.
-mzier UoNEo*.—B. E. Jackson *32.05, Mrs. 8.
K M. Jackson, *32.05. J. 8. Hester *89.02.
1 JIsmELD.—J. w. llonimiu *126.56, 8. E.
1. Allen *142 35, L.
Reynold* *48.73, Mr*.
” Anderson, Jr.
88.
MABi*TrA.-F. W. Robert *112.17, W. D.
Dneraesd *216.06,
kloNncELLO.—John B. Webb, *19.21.
Mid tills.—P. H. Smith, *17.28; It. 8.
Barton, *24.96.'
Montezuma.—Mr*. IL 8. McKeisie
LniiBKBT._L. A. Smith *71.40, G. L.
Doug!*,, *305.00, Mrs. Ellen Gibson *148.-
Rtandley *138.75, M. T.
f?" 0 * Hiu—J. IL Csilawsy *407.43.
l'«MB*Y.-M. L. House *451.97, Mr*. Andenon*M.66JE.D. Dt
A. Donsway *157.29, J. E. Bell (51.99. T. 11. Cheek *770.63, IL
j o r' v i»“'x.-M. a Binaon *57.69, T. J. *88.r'
gy.Mtftflk Milton Bass *156.90, A. S. JI
H. Marchmsn
Moesis Station.—T. W. Kriokle *42.82.
McDokouoh.—G.M. Nolan (192.93,David
| Knott *310.08.
Mulbebet.—S. Y. Bradbury *3068.
Nokth Santee.—E. 8. Horry *139.17.
NoSmT-^ T. IUkestrew *219.01, M.
I ^“.V^^iliLL.—Mrs, t. n. Ilswes
I jj2i gi \V. H. Woodall *49.30, Mr*. A. .
lP2u*-A. B. Whipple *674.71, O. D. McKay 133.88 RobL Brooks ♦miOjMrs.
jjdfaf *286.78, J. T. Keen *8.12. a E. Bn>ok.*125.87, W.T. IlMmea *267.1..
JJaaiosioA.—c. A. Bessom *73.31. I Powell Staticx.—5t. N. ReJwin
a U «AntTl.-
DAtTo,._ Dr a. R. Foster *41.50.
davis aoKo. J, F. Salter *121.97.
J. M. Aiken 107.27.
Uawos—8. M. Carter *45.47. i
la V^-T. M. Jonea *22.76, J. L. Grif-
^ktr -66 °‘ °* Nel, ° 11 ,U7 ' M ’ D ‘ K ‘
needs.
—Eastman Times: We learn that certain
parties living in Pulaski county, just across
the line of Dodge, have been amusing
themselves by killing sheoi> belonging to
Prohibition has enterod Mississippi poU-1 citizens of this county. It is said that the
ti cg( I carcasus of Dinety-six, by actual count,
Dry weather is destroying Michigan’s f mlt I JjJ^iijg^tho SffS^dS
°P* ..... . tbem appearcil to have been ahot with a
Tb« SpanUh baby hta begun to take l gnn. nbeep killed wcto tho proj
notice. I of Messrs. J. J. Kozar, Loyd
Mile. Aimee considers English a mistake Rogers and John Passer.
Tbe bootblacks of San Francisco havo
organized a protective union. Ten cents
is to bo tbo uniform prico for n Rhino, nnd
destitute members will be takon caro of.
Mrs. Langtry’s impersonation of Paulino
in tbe “Loayof Lyons” so impressed tbo
Loudon dramatio critics that they havo de
clared that sho may become an actress after
all
As General Tcbertbemoslemsbendoff was
leaving Russia for foreign duty, bis sweot-
heert remarked to him in tearn, “Though I
no more behold thee, yet is thy name a
spelL”
It is reported that Gen. Phil Sheridan
never plays poker, which is regordod ns a
remarkablo circumstance considering tho
prevalence of tho practice among army
officers.
r««.-n. M. Holtolrv $208.18 Mre.
, -Mrs. Mary Webb *281.56, E. *330.99.
p—<*‘23.78.V. McMillan*43.81. P«w».—b. g v ,. ,
J. O. Denham *566. SUjor & B. V. Swift *406.44. H.
*141.80, D. C. Montgomery W. Clark *190.11.0.11. White 1..08, Mrs.
Common ft.nie and Common Bleep.
From th. KortnlghUj Rniaw.
Excitement, worry and anxiety, which
have their seat in the brain, interfere with
the functions of the stomach, and in like
manner anything that unduly taxes the
power of or irritates tbe stomach disorders
the circulation and nntrition of the brain.
Tho sleeplessness often complained of by
gonty persons Is dne to the poisonous t0‘ ct
of the morbid material upon the nervous
system. Exceeaive smoking, too much
slchol, tea and coffee, often resortea to by
overworked persons, are freqnently cause*
of sleeplessness. In all these casus the
cause is removable, while the effect may lie
counteracted by appropriate treatment
Nothing is more mischievous, however, than
to continue the habits and to have re
course to drugs to combat the effects. A
due amount of exercise tends to induce nor
mal sleep, and such exercise need not be ot
s violent character. A walk of two of three
milee daily is snfficient and is, perhaps, **
much as s hnsy man can find time for. A
ride on horseback, the Palmerston core f®v
gont, is probably tbe best form of exercise
for those whose minds are constantly at
work. It has been well said that s men
most come out of himself when in the sad
dle; he is forced to attend tohis bone end
to notice the objects be meets. Walking
may be a merely automatic process, and
afford little, if any, relief to the mind, and
carriage exercise mey be practically value
less if the mind is not diverted from what
had previously occupied it.
The prevalence of deaf mates among re
cent Mormon converts has been noticed.
Thi* ia not at all remarkable. A deaf man
is about the only man who can really er
jov v a '-*»Uty of wives, snd mate women
ought to i .take t'w mo> * - t . pul*, wives in
all Mormondom.
- Mr. Ab -tt, a w*U-to -to farmer, Uviog
fourteen muse below Dublin, has rover
tab r hat two <’■->** >,t quinin* tab* 'ite,
and cannot rem-mber err b*vi«g Wc
r ick. Ho has a nils a -t. ccht aS2
* doctor has never been in hta hot.
as a language. .
Some parts of Arkansas are so dry that |
the water is dusty.
French sardines will be scares, as tbe her
ring crop is short.
roperty
i, James
—Last Friday afternoon about five
o'clock an accident occurred on the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad,
about one mifo north of Chauncey. A
through freight going sonth became de
tached near the centre ot the train and be-
Man proposes, woman acoepts—if the f dre could be coupled together again
lUatenls are good. I Bno u, er freight came thundering along and
4* dashed into the rear end of it. Both tbe
I firemen and engineerjuniped, and escaped
in with slight injury. The engine snd about
»g® ,
There it a scarcity of domestic servants dashed Into the rear end of it.
at Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Wisconsin is doing a big basinets
sending frog's lege East.
Vein Cruz has been experiencing remark
able changes in tbe weather.
Fair babies are to be fsshionable this
summer, with Grecian notes.
twelve can were completely demolished.
—On June 10th a petition preying for an
eliction in Hauler county on the prohibi
tion question was presented to Ordiuury
Speer. The petition had 340 signature* st-
„ , . , , . « . . I tached to it. Before Judge Speer could go
Oregon is to furnish 120,000,000 feet of throogh th „ books snd sscertain If the peti-
mhs* to • Janin ivnilipfiTA I > * m i « * . • .*
lumber to a Japan syndicate.
lion bad a sufficient number of eignetnres
Work bes begun on the new steel towere to authorize him in ordering en election,
o( the Niagara suspension bridge.
It is reported that Gail Hamilton is en
gaged to be married to a physician.
Country board that is much sought af
ter in the summer—The guide-board.
Tbe prime donna who “carried away her
however, eighty-five of the gentlemen who
Ibid previously signed the petition with
drew their names, thus rendering the peti
tion worthless' it is understood that the
Iprohibitlonista Will let the matter drop.
A HOKttim.E I Xl'i ltiENCE.
audience" is earnestly requested to bring it In an 0pen „ OBt K | eht umjrs Without Food,
hack.
“Oar diseased contemporary" is the way
Clashing,
London, Jana 21.—The American ship
. ...L 14.- m.Ha4a., 1 1 a,.4 u m VI.,1 1- ....
one Jackson, Michigan, paper speaks of an- Fran k Pendleton, Captein Nichols, froi
San Francisco, February 13th, hu arrival
A Watertown, N. Y., editor has been bit- at Queenstown. She has on board tbe
ten by a dog. The latter will be lent to mate of the British bark Arklow, Captain
Pasteur. I l’ye, from Manilla for Montreal. The Ark-
Pearl* in Russia sir* considered u gem* low wss In * collision on May 8th, with an
■ 1 unknown v.—cl>n-l wss eat to the water's
edge. The captain, his wife snd child snd
ten seamen took to the life-boat. The mate
of bad luck snd are never worn by super
■titions bride*.
"OantagaTwonir st sH Honre." U a. ofl in . lmlll ^ It u
MMgMowriglrtswatotfnt place «*"- feared that the occnpsnta bf the life-boat
MfL.uc oz I W eie lost. Th© mat*? has had a most hor-
A lemon b..* been grown at Marysville, ^hle expcr jencc. He won for eight ilsya
CJ., which IL. asu.es twelve snd a hall by w ithont food, wster or clothing, the store*
fifteen inches, and weighs one pound eight 1 ■ - - ..... — — ■
ounce*.
Tho witow ot William H. Vanderbilt will I to the*keel for twenty-six hours and thee
j 1 the rummer at Bar Ilurbor in tbe I succeeded in righting the craft He bung
cottage tc .enging to her youngest son, up hi* shirt for a sail and caught a few llv
PSORIASIS
Anil All Itching 1 nutl Scaly Skin
ami Scalp Diseases Cured
by Cutlcurn.
PsortuU, Etzams, Trtter, Msnsnn, Lichen.
Fnrttoa. Scald Head. Milk Cn.-t. Ii.nJrutT. liar-
l»er*. Orocere'and Wsaberwomau's licit, amt etrrrr
•peciM of Itch to a, llurnlo*. Hcaly. Flmtilr Ilumor*
ot the HI In and hcalti, with Low ot Hair, era I«.|.
Uv*lr cared by CnUcorv thoerot Hkln Cur*, and
CuUeurmHorp. sauiiuMin Hkln Bcauiiiw eiur
s*Uv. snd CaUcare UriolTent. the new Dlood I-nrt-
ir Intern illy, when phyilclsns and all othar temo-
*a fail.
I’KOritiM», or Sc-uly Skin.
I, John J. Cue D. D. 8., havtox practised dentll-
UY ta thU county for thlrtj-flra jean and being
w«ll known to Uioaaands liervftbouu, with s view
to kelp any who aro anllcted u 1 hava been for tho
K t twelve yearn, toaufy tb.t the Cutlsnra Item*
• cored me of Paoriaala, or Scaly Hkln, In eight
anye, after the doctora with whom I had couiulmd
gave ma no help or ancouragemenb
„ _ . JOHN J. CASE, D.D.8.
Newton, N. J.
Distressing Kruption.
Tour Catlcars Itamadlaa performed a wonderful
care hut ■nmmar on one of oar caatoicere, an old
gestlamaa of (ovanty yrare of age. who anlrrcd
with a tearfully dlatreaalng cnii-u-ui on bln head
and face, and who had triad all remedlea and doo-
torato no pntpoae.
_ . .^ J. F. SMITH a CO.
Texarkana, Ark.
More Wonderful Yet
II. E. Carpenter, fiandereon. N. Y_ cured of Pio-
rlaala or Laproay, of twenty yean'atandlr.g. by Cu-
ttcura Bomedlea. The moat wendarful curs on
record, a duitpan'ul of acslet fell from b'mdaUy.
Payildangand hta friends thought b<
Cureawo-n to Irefora aJuatc* of the Peso*and
Henderson s moat prominent cillzena.
Cutlcurn Itctncdlcs
Are sold by all druggie to. Price: cuUcnra. 00 cenU;
IteeolrenL *1.00; Hoap, 13 cents. ITepared by Ihe
Potter Dreg and Chemical Co , Boston
Send for “How to Cure Skin Di eaw-."
BMurcissrss? 0 " 4 skiu br u * in ‘
CHICK IN TIIE BACK, STITCH IN TIIE
Side. Crompe, Shooctng end sb»n. Pali •.
Lhenmatlc N-uralgic and BcteUc Cam,
end every external l ain and Ache cured
by theCutt. ora Anti I'ain Plaater. A x..-w
end I. rfr.t antidote to pam. 13c.
George.
Pie exeusaiye dry;
tag fish, which he cat He prceeciled slow-
tot the atmosphere I ly for six daya, looking in rain fora sail.
?
in V.Mf. and M Attn* 1* haul to eansa I and then bsciunc nncouociotu. While in I
1 many pereons are I this condition the boat was sighted by the |
C PEN and PENCILSTAMP25 CENTS.
^^Ruhber Stamp Ink APaiHS c.-nts.
i wAJOuDt.
2.iof cl:: into on this 1 Frank Pendleton, and he was rescued on
| May 10th.