Newspaper Page Text
7I[ii CHICAGO STRIKE.
I lock ami key, (or throwing the mail train
off the track Friday night ““
— hiTn 6 m “ D '? ! he 5 b * 0 *fto jail, who gave
I1PIU 1S CHECK BY POLICE b «n»uieas John E. Sullivan, U Ed Sard
M0B * AKMK1> WITH Hlf LtS. N“ckdp’ate h a 0 hoi“tw di ‘ 0h V 88i frolu th “
ABm nicaei i .ate hhopa two weeks ago. CaDtain
- f Iuut b ®'' 14 Stat « warrant for him for P rob-
, c , Read ami Crawls of Strlkln B bory. Kearns is the engineer who was in
tf>* BIO' - pirpersed—Trains Mov- charge of tho Milwaukee and St Paul
! ''" Ch Voder armed On.rd._Th. engine captured by the str.kers and
sink. Virtually Ended. naed in pursuing the Lake Shore
, Yearns claims that the strikers
l j ,lacel tke muzzles of two revolvers to his
Om-ioo, Jane 28.-Preparations for a head and threatened him wi.h death in case
*mined effort to move trains on the of hU refusal to do their bidaiug. nmo “ e
Ashore road to-day were perfected by A local paper here says thata new stock
Officials of the road yesterday. They jobbing scheme has been discovered in con-
.onewbal elated by the success at- nection with the riots. An enterorisino Arm
rXCcfforts of Captain Hunt, of the of New York stock broke s! sS toe g strik“e
nlle Park police, m protecting the tram begun, has represents ivea on the grounds,
H Sh .-as taken out late Saturday evening, and every attempt made by officers to move
n the fact that so many arrests of strik- a train is instantly reported to the central
" a lu j their sympfituizeiB had office.
unmade. On the other hand, the so fcbtheb trouble anticipated.
•liters presented a bold front. They re- To-night Lake Shore officials reported
,« e d their determination to stop the everything quiet in their yards. Although
7-ment of all freight trams at all haz- a large numoer of strikers were congregated
They still pro ess not to be respou- in the vicinity of the yards, no apprihen-
for the trouble of Saturday, aud are- Ulon was expressed that there would
.1 has been offered for the discovery of be any serious trouble during the
S man who ‘ cocked" the switch on Sat- evening, it being their intention to
' , postpone until to-morrow any further ef-
shirtly after G o’clock this morning Billy torts at moving trains. A total of six trains
Pinkerton, in charge of a large number of freight had been successfully to: warded
f special police, were taken to the from the city, and several had been received
,Ln of Lake. On their arrival from oilier Slates. This done, the comp my
•here they were sworn in ns special officers, was content to rest unlit moruiug.
Tairtv switchmen, to take the place of With a single exception the day had passed
irike’rs were als0 seut ^" wu - About a without the making of any show of resiat-
kaodred special police arrived in a special ance. About 4:30 p. m. lour rear ears of
min o£ three car at 8:30, and were also one of the outgoing freight trains were de-
uien to For.y-third street. A dozen or | railed at the Sixteenth street crossing. The
more impo *" “ * * I
THE MACON WEEKLY TELEOK A PH : TUESDAY, JULY G, 1886.-TWELVE PAGES.
9
THE RPPUBUCASS* REPORT OF THE
TELr PiiONK INVESTIGATION.
The Altorwy OfiHTHl Held by the Rej»ab-
licituii to Have ISrtm Swayed la His
Conduct by file Interest In the
Pau«Electrlc Company.
GARLAND CONDEMNED.
,rted switchmen were also on cars were
boa.ii. . . l b y. 8 °“*»
thrown from the ~ track
one “zig-zagging" the
Tliere was this morning an undercurrent switch while the train was passing over it.
d ej-itemeiit and suspense that boded j line of the cars was so badly wrecked that
LitiiiK developments during the day. it had to be left. The others were put hack
1. '"(iwn of Lake detectives on the rails aud taken along,
started through the yards, repeating the There were a number of police and Pink-
.. ...uilu' “All von npnnlH mn«t --
uioitiugfuimuls: “All you people must ertun men on, aud they at once deployed
1).; not congregate in groups on the to captor* the offenders. William Fritch,
in fe or crossiugs, or we will be obliged to one of the strikers who ha l been arrested
tike means to disperse you, and we will do Saturday, and was out on bail, aud who
it'oo." The crowd moved back surlily, and bad been servel with an injunction war-
omentanly increased in numbers. Some rant, was arrested and locked up. His
resistance was shown in moving off was tho only arrest made.
Poet street, and one man was the company censured.
aeverelv beaten by a policeman. The ex- Sheriff Hanchett returned to the city this
ciremitit rapidly increased, and at 9 o'clock afternoon. He said that hiB actions in con-
lie crowd was ready for anything. m otion with the settlement of the strike of
Shortly after 9 o’clock, the town of Lake the Lake Shore switchmen, two months
julice cleared the tracks and streets lead- ago, were known and approved by
its to them of the crowds who wore on the officers of the company. Except for
them. Just after this, Piukerton, with 121 their bad faith the trouble of the past four
d his men appeared on the scone. Many duya would have been averted. At the
jltbtm were armed with Winchester rifles, proper time, he said, he would make
it 11 a. m., there wero fully 200 police | statement, giving fall particulars,
ltd specials stationed along the Lake Shore
As between list uud 51st stretts. About
Washington, June 29.—Three documents
in the nature of repoits will be presented
to the House by the Pan-Electric Telephone
committee; bnt as no one of them will be
signed by a majority of the committee,
technically speaking there will bo no “re
port” before the House for action.
The report drawn up by the chairman
will be signed by himself, Oates, Eden and
Hall, Demociat-i. Itanney has secured the
signatures of Millard, Hanbtok and Moffat,
all Republicans, to bia report ; while Hall,
a Democrat, baa presented his views in an
individual rep rt. Chairman Boyle's re
port will not bo made public before Thurs
day.
The report signed by the Republican
members is given out to'day. It is a very
long document and treats the evidence in
great detail; after which it says; ‘ Takiupt
all these things together, it iloes not adaii-
of a doubt that the Solicitor-General, acting
as Attorney-General, was by some means led
to grant this application without the usual
reference or inquiry, without any pretense
of competent examination, with unex
ampled speed and in violation of the prac
tice of the department. In an ordinary
case, such action would be held to
be positive proof of fraud, nt least proof of
gross negligence, which in a person of his
position is equivalent to fraud. There is
no reason why that rule should not be
applied here.
“It cannot be forgotten that this request,
granted in so extraordinary and so unbe
coming a manner, was a request in which
the head cf the Department of Justice and
a Senator of the United States, who
came in person to the Solicitor Gen-
oial to make inquiry about it and
seemingly urged speed, and other govern
ment officials, fir two years had notorious-1
had vast pecuniary intorest.
“Upon these facts noone of which can be
disputed, no jury would hesitate.
It is enough, however, to say
that it cannot be tolerated that the business
the government can be so conducted,
cannot escape observation that Senator
Harris and Casey Young acted just as men
would act if already assured of wlmt was
being asked, aud that the
AN EXCELLENT APPOINTMENT.
lill were the regular _ police of the Town of I uorcrnnr Thompson, of South Carolina,
lake and Pinkerton a pidjce, and nearly | b« cornea Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. /•
ei'h Springfield breech-loading muskets. I „ 'V* 88 !*"?* a Jone , - J ‘- W !j! iam E -
iThfse men are guarding the round-house Assistant Secretarr of the treasury,
mdlrat-Va of the Lake Shore road at inter- f • a® ? re8 "
vils of afty vards, and no one is allowed to ffjf°t,r ,ci'?o,l Q 7*et t0 «i"
or P r °l )ert y° f lt “ I pful iLrnelpidis Lof Mmitobl lUilroad
2m rf h a 'r n it rTo eftr -l i l
F-irty-urst »t‘e»t «J>ortty A successor Hon. Hugh S. Thompson, Gov-
T£SHS the 'strike* began that Ty
'a'ntKanand rei ° f lh<> h “ V ® Jlr - Thompson is a man of much ability,
The chief deputy read the Hat act at four ‘““A!" nMe'nn«don B e
Srflv.:! strect^nnd Uo'T
*!“Li s ‘he educttionsl interests of his Slate, aud is
10*1 ud the pol ce and ^P u ‘‘“ now serving ont his second term as its Gov.
Eoil-Iiv* A««r7h» k to Jhno n? th^Jh t «rnor. He has resigned that office, and
t | th 7is t U , expects to be able to assume the dnties of
L.-ltin the vicinity of OSS&Si “ “ oon “ h “ “““ h * ve be »°
■iMuti ,h ® Ui,y limiU “ f “ r ,0ntl * “ Charleston. S. C., June 29,-The News
Thlr al at...» i„ and Conner has received to-day specials
Jg™* y* 0 ." j» from oil paru of the State and from iiij dn-
14 1 '. - slot el'^antl, S^lt-V ' D 8 State* expressing the satisfaction ot the
Ivih-T , M |' a ' ^ * tar ! e , "““th 11 ‘ people at the appointment o? Governor
Ifire he re f„ c ; .°, i « f ® , Bttnntes be- Thompson os AsslaUnt Secretary of the
K?^ U * il !. ,t .l ,ted . fl T* uf . I Treasury, and their appreciation of the
Lm,, , ‘ compliment to Sooth Carolina and tho
th1 U ;^.^d° oi. W w» P^cd The appointment U everywhere re-
lader arrest. The others moved off. I 8 4taBa
The Hrikers congregated on State Mreet
“1 intimated that they will attempt
> nppointueat i
I as a wise one.
ANARCHISTS DRILLING.
ointration in presence of the armed Alleged Preparations at Chicago for
r now on guard. The railroad company I Another Outbreak of Violence,
brought out tight engines and has sent The Chicago News print! an interview
<k*h the road, each having on board a with a well known resident of the West
my sheriff aud a rquad ot men armed Side, who claims that within the last
" Winchesters. These locomotives I month at teaat Ally shooting galleries have
'eqdoyed as scouts, to see been opened within n neighborhood a mile
’he tracks and switches tre I square in the Bohemian quarter, and that
ted and ready for the passage of regu- they are much frequented by people of that
freight trains. No molestation baabeeu I nationality. He also claims to have dis-
111*1 to the men ou board these engines, covered that large numbers of Anarchists
Tor Like Shore compauy nt last succeeded I are drilling secretly in dif-
i fitting a freight tialn alerted from the I ferent balls and have pickets sta-
at t Root street. At half past I tinned for three blocks from their
o'clock the switch engine which meettug placet to give warning of the ap
sft >» ..hi cm At. . a A — .. A.■_ . .1 I — — - V- .,* ..ba.itiiiAS.i W tenn -a.. I - . 1 MiWa 4 . .
I
I
tJ
r 1
lor
111** I
j KT'W
res»
jolt 1
G»
jur-U'
^ hetn making up the train steamed proach of strangers. When asked what be
"i" side-track and the regular engine kuew of the numbers he said: “Not a man
I*) to the train. Special police, with |«sa than 9UO are well drilled, hut -I don’
viachestcra ready, stood by on the think the drilled men will exceed 1,290 ii
Ihe guns were too much for the I number. Those are the fellows who are
voMhd no attempt was made to in- drilled in marching movements. Twice
If " bon '• v,,r ything was in readiD'sa that number are the patrons of the ahoot-
i T s f‘rt a detail of 1‘iukerton men, ling-galleries. The return of Fursons baa
jet »ith rifles, climbed on the engine 1 emholden.-d them wonderfully, and I know
tops of the cars. Their appearance several of the more intelligent ouee say
- icene a warlike appearance. Jast that the Anarchiata wonld come out of the
'«the train was ready to start the trial stronger than they went in. Nearly
i« ctigiue to which th« cabo me was I every Uoliemian there thinks the Hay
’b I. also heavily guarded, steamed market affair was a victory for their cause.'
'“teond^V^ori^to^ SKW HAMPij.lK* DEMOCRACY
t° Hoath Ctiieago. The _ tmin I Ttlomft , cog*well Nominated for GoTernop—
•nRlewood at 12^20 p. m. without A Itn*otm»oo In Favor I»f (ilndatoiie.
igthemw ‘ . th ,® Fi, ‘y ®"‘ ,» lr “‘ Concord, N. H., June 29,-The Demo
• reached ' Al 8oulhCmc*g > q- b lo llowing resolution was adopted:
»Y no “rione opposition ha.1 ih ,i tre. Bsmoertailc c nventlon
n,, .“''"•ftered. There was a large cr isd jjew H»iup*hlrs offers tu corjist sym
B.i 1 ‘“ "nt the yards, bnt a large squad «f thy to itladstoos In hu n Is
FjJc Psrk police prevented even the mm- sinatsU tor horns nils !u Iralsad. tor tbs dooms
‘ “"'r »t disorder l Tl7 1 res-ton that it .eksses Ib. peoplo (mm bonds«e.
I |L„ , ,- r ‘ J' 18 train will begusrd- uJ pr.^ucslly asssrts ths Dsmoerstlc doctrins up-
he Indiana State line by armed „n which our union was founded. »hat hums hsva
“"OU board. | a itaht t“ regutats their own domssilc affstn.
‘■rand freight train of .!» T“« plaitonn pledges an|.port to Presi-
,i . . 8“t train of twenty-six t)eut clev ,i au d's administration, and con-
THE CONtEDKRATE DEBT.
Judge FulWton'* Ingmlomi Argament In
Favor «if It* I*ayiii«*ut.
Washington, June 25 —s\f»er Judge Full
erton, the famous New York lawyer, deliv
ered his argument before the Honse com
mittee on war claims iu favor of the payment
of tho Coo*ed**rate debt by the United tttates
govtUiiiient Ue was rnpiested to bubrnit hii>
remarks to the committee in printed form.
A bundle of these cheerful pamphlets was
damned on the oomiuittee table at its meet*
tog this morntog. The argument is brief,
covering only six pages, bnt it is intending
reading as a marvel of legal and literary iu-
genuity. The members of the committee
will digest it at their leisure.
Judge Fullerton says: “In disoussing the
liability of the Confederate States to pay
the Confederate debt it is proper to say that
they never refused to lecognize their obli
gation to meet it, nor did they even request
aDy action on tho part of the United States
to relieve them trorn it. As between the
holders of the Confederate debt and the
States creating it there existed a binding
obligation with which no third party could
properly interfere, much less discharge.
Notwithstanding this the United States gov
ernment, unnecessarily and unsolicited, and
iu the exercise of a superior and arbi
trary power, stepped between the Confed
erate States and their creditors, und by
amending their organic law provided that
‘Neither the United States nor any 8tat«
shall assume or pay any debt or obligation
incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion
ngiinst the United States, * * * but
all such debls, obligations and claims shall
be illegal arid void. But in declaring at the
same time that the Confederate States, who
had created it, should not pay their just and
acknowledged liability, the government not
only acted unwisely, but committed a stu
pendous blunder. It not only relieved the
guilty party from a just liability, but it, was
a wanton destruction of a debt it did not
owe, ard with which it had no rightful con
cern. Iu doing bo it ussmned a fearful re
sponsibility.
“The United States should, therefore have
stood itloof and left the couiracting parties
to adjust thoir own affairs, without inter
ference on their part, os best they might It
follows, if these views are correct, that the
effect of this ame ndment to the constitution
First to extinguish the Confederate
debt, and secondly, as a consequence, to
create n new liability for damages against
the United States, measured by the value of
the property so wrongfully destroyed. This
act of the United States was uudonbtedly
Advice to Mothers.
Mr*. Wluslow’* Soothing Syrup should always be
uaed for children teething. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allaya all pain, cures wind colic,
and Is the best remedy for dlerrbiea. 20c. a bottle,
Jy24wly
Ur. It. O. Cotter,
Permanently located iu Macon. MX Second street
Diaeaaes of the eye, ear, throat and noae. Former*
ly aaatitaut for four year* to Dr. A. W. Calhoun, At*
lanta.
DENTISTRY—DR. H. B. BARFIELD.
ALL FIRST-CLASS
Storeteepersnow keep it for Sale
THE 01.0. CO.,
PERRY, GEORGIA,
la the sole proprietor of
O. I. o.
(Old Indian Cure),
Tlio Perfect Blood Purifier I
This vegetable Tonic and Purifier never
fails. Druggists sell it and indorse it every
where.
Dr. IVm. F. Bynum, Sr., a prominent
physician and citizen of Live Oak, Fla.,
wntes us: “It gives the best satisfaction of
all the Blood Purifiers.”
Ladies in Delicate Health
Ilave in it a Sovereign Curo.
AS A TONIC AND APPETIZER,
There is absolutely nothing to compare
with it
CONDUCT OF THE SOLICITOR GENERAL
most easily accounted for on the aMsump-
tion that he understood the matter in ad
vance, and had predetermined upon his
course of action.”
The report then recurs to the subject of
the opinion furnished by the Attornej-
General. It charges that it was written with
view to deceive people in the South and
West, and says that it was a shrewd view;
that the people so believed, but he, the
Attorney-Generd, did not.
The r*port goes on:
The beat that can be said of him la that be lent
hltnaelf to thU acbeme, because be got bis stock
for nothing. If be wa« no; active in it hlta*elf, be
suffered bin name and lulluence to be nued by
>lben. IJe was then only a Senator of
the United States. He was next placed at the bead
of the Department of Juntlc*. The man from
whom bo uad received a balf million of stock,
wanted now to borrow the name ot that depart*
ment and get tts indorsement; then an ally axked
for It. then an official reprefi- n alive
of bis company aefced for it. Soma man would
eaelly buve found a course for themselves. He
took one also; but bis asMOclates who knew bim
AND HI* EMULATED ON HIS I'll AH ACT Kit.
were ceruin they would get a bat they they wanted,
aud they did. Ilia intelligence
told him there were two thlnga he should not per
mit. aud 'hen bis fa H ating will let him argue that
be might stand aaids and see his office do them for
bis benefit. He bad not strength to deny what bia
asto.Mat s asked, nor to return the stock aud
lease. He bad not the boldness to do
personally what they thought waa fair service for
the stock he kept; but it was done by bis depart*
ment as each a thing wa« never done before. Ibe
r\l ienre la more star <stve however, and the facts,
according to ordinary rules of law. are
ditect and positive, and unlesa contravened are
conclusive \voot that all es parte government
action, at least, was affected by the iuflueuce of
those interests, or knowledge of them.
Of the results of the hearing before the
Secretary of the Interior^ the report bolds
that the Secretary's conclusion was unwise
and that it did not javtify the action of the
Department of Justice.
He might have awaited the conclusion of the
New OUeus suit, and not hAvetaksn the extraor
dinary step he did. He was, however, but the
friendly adviser to the Department of Juatlce, and
the re ponatbiliey rests upon the head of that do*
pertinent.
It is plain that the views of the Beerstary were
is
EXCUSE, EOT DM EELIAMCE.
It is held that there was no sufficient
eaeon for bringing _ the suits.
ecutive ili
tlon. Th
for suit f
proved fs
EJec’ric
was not o
and th*t t
keep it ni
Justice, t
knew Uu
solely fn
allies, at
held that
achieved!
called a c
tary, tree
S tone i
nator!
Yanbeati
National
Ur lean*,
that end
colon aa
decelvini
been invariably
reeeuted to the ex*
idequAte consider*-
thlug ite application
The National 1m-
he aid of the I’an-
At the transaction
i public inspection,
> have It done anl
the Department of
n 1500,1*0 in etock,
U ,000,0.10 tu Siuvs,
i brought and need
company and iu
bile good. It U
waa the result and
not inappropriately
Casey Young, eecre*
the Fan-klectric Tri
lug in U’e behalf
th him) and Wata« n
id acting for t •
i Company of New
d and operated to
holding all false
we of blinding and
inly. The suit wae
MUSkt ~ud obulnid oaten.IMj In Ik, IntMWt ot
intended to punish those who it was sup
posed had aided the States in rebellion by
the purchase of their bonds, and it or.ly
adds another noted instance to history
where an attempt to injure has resulted iu
a beuetit.
"Before I conclude I will answer a ques
tion which was asked by n member ot the
committee, viz: IVbat is the amount ot
the Confederate debt? My answer is that
t do not know, nor have I have I sought to
know. I deal only with the liability to pay
that doht and not with the extent ot it.
It wa* also suid here that it amounts to bil
lion. Even so; it does not affect the question
here presented. The United States cannot
afford to deny au honest liability because it
ia a large one or ask to be relievtd from it
on that account. The ninouot of it should
have been ascertained and the liahlility
measured before tho dangerous responsi
bility was assumed of blotting it out.
Fo.m Good Halm, In the Little One,.
From th. Good Qon,«kMplng.
I am dnily surprised to see how many
thoughtless, careless, mothers there arc,
bringtne up their litt'e ones (aa wo might
say) hnp-hazzird, with scarcely a thought
of anything beyond ths present. Our little
folk, aro entirely creatures of habit, and if
good habits are not formed early had
ones will certainly be formed later.
Every mother, I care not what her
station in life or her duty to soeiety, should
have the oversight and care personally of
her children, and as soon as able
after their birth should bathe,
dress and feed as nature intended her own
baby. We who have doue this for each
precious one know tho pleasure and labs
faction to be fouud- in the work. The bath
should always be given ut the same hour in
the morning, then the little one, tired and
hungry after it, should be fed, when it nat
urally follows a long, quiet nap will be the
result, nnd thus (to use a common expres
sion) begins the day "right end Brat.” Let
this become a flxed habit and let it onee be
broken in npon and watch the result.
A shorter nap, eroaaer child, a harder
day, and worst of all a fretful and worn-out
mother. Try the same experiment with
older children, and what follows? Tho
next morning tells the story. It ia harder
to get started for school, the hour for tho
music It.con seems longer, clothes don't
feel right, books can t be tound, tears are
shed, and everything goes wrong, all for the
lost hoar of the night before. Early hours
by all meant for our ehildreu; and, iu
theee days when our girls are full-fledged
young ladies at 12 and 14,1 (eel os if every
thoughtful mother should lay this matter
to heart and help to keep her daughters
sweet, innocent-faced little girls.
Let na put them to bed with their dolls in
TO PARENTS.
Many baking prnrdem are very pomlolniw
to health, and while every one rrirarH- his
own, he nhnnld also have a care for the tender
ones—the liltlo children.
SEA FOAM
contains none of the bad qualities of baking
powders—sod* or saleratus. It contain, no
hurtful Ingredient—no alum or ammonia.
SCIENTIFIC.
All ChemUta who have anolyrod Boa Foan
commend It, Housekeepers who have uwd it
will have no other. Cook., whoso best effort*
have failed with other powders, are jubilant
over Sea Foam. Saves time, wives /ahor, Mver
money.
It ia positively nneqnaled. Absolutely pure
Used by tho lending hotels and n-tnuruntj
In New York city and throughout the country.
For sale by all flret-class grocers.
GANTZ, JOKES .0 CO.,
J7G Duane St., N. Y.
maril?-a*t&w3m
MONEY LOANED
R F. LAWTON, Banker,
8*oond atr**L Mwon, Oa,
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.
TICKETS Only $5. Shares in Proportion
tUacac.ai ‘ -w .
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
r*&g«iuA!itii for*11 the Monthly xml Quarterly Draw
ilnga of The Louisiana State Lottery Compw.y. anf
In per non uimhum* and control the Drawlrv* *liem
| eel vow, and that the Maine are conducted with hoc
f, falrneM, and in good faith toward all partiea
we aiilhorlxe the Company to uaethla certificate
I with fac-aimlUee of our aiguaturea attached, in it*
advertise went*."
j 1 '.:.;
been n f | 0 «!| 0Wed V**.; I gratniates him npon its success, declare*
- *«nt t WM1 l_ "P ** dovotrou to the doctrine set forth iu
Wire,IS mth *vi? • , '“t*a specials and ( t jtemocratio national plat-
J h ® V'’' I fom that the F. a. ml taxation
"‘V 9 ut poi, bif at " h »»’ b4 for pnblic parpo.es,and
lr fabt™,i a k . should “® Lhall not exceed the need, of the govern-
1 "f IbrekerL'n Htot ® U i n ®' ,h * ment economically sdminUtered, aud read-
hu.V.ree'^.v.." 0 ' nicn . I £mm«ut of I he tariff is asked f,.ron the
..that's*.*** l' oillt 10 B °* rd bLi? that the d.mand, and ri-hta of labor
riM . “ bStadMedand cherished, and f-
wr» successfully gotten prr judicial to labor be repealed.
it P***ed South Chicago with- P J
0 ... t A SMOOTH KtVKltKND,
J^'tdatth® Lake^Hhore*yarcU Rl the IIow a Colored Preacher Wrerhid the
I In,.*. Motual Beo*nt itacket.
notice to accept MsMents. Jnue 2L—A coloredpreocher
They ,ut, that they nam ,.l H. H. Wilburn, who has been want-
kolbn. nk ' U '“ded. Th, ,witcbm> ti I „d by th, ,beriff here for so_me_time,_haa
I**-., o * ***Haion. and viu tlipr th**v I tea! I.een hron.
iuul * "*** ion ‘ *nd whether they j 0 st l*en brought in handcuffed. The ir should be used in any wa> to;eff,ct legis-
jxte any farther move, it is not 1 „ood shepherd was found at Dackbtll, Miss., ution or otherwise to further adrance tnetr
TiX'-
whSe^be^Ud’ orgsreixed an aaaociation
or saTcanil’a tun. called the Doited Order of Earneet W ork-
by the Hyde Park I era. Uecbargol *3 down, and
buturilay’s rioting, p.ninext September, snd hadJuttat^l
Tue other. „e Mtrij W “® ffi^it^lfltng
| ()t ,«--ua"s»
Than
nt rallied i
iega woi
inteiMt
the
that
not thiol
ment wb
auch tbii
for, or ai
It is not
who ougl
nothing
a fact, for tho pur*
velyi
TV BED,
oltevo, wo feoleoi
ut. that the proceed
a*ked or alioood,
had it not
“•Electric Tolophono
ciaU, and for a largo
held by tho head
fiutico. Tho plot
did
their anno, nnd don’t laugh at them for
coddling them, for toon enough we shall
atretch our empty arrna groping in vaiu for
our babies that have grown away from us,
l*o ms this seems the saddest time in i
moth* r’s life, aud each day let ua pray for
ttrength to guide aright* that when that
time shall come (aa come it must) they may
not get ho far away hot mother’a voice and
mother’s love can call them back.
iC* But tho groom
tc ed can not pormlt
luoncco to be nought
to ostit and avdl.
t**>nally intewted,
it. aay that thoy did
mg.
▲NtVTHEQ EKP1JRU
Hall, of Misaouri, makes a minority re*
port in which be saya that wbi:e be cou>
curs iu many of the atateuienU and con
clusions of that portion of the committee
represented by Chairman Boyle, yet
he cannof concur in everything it cootaimi.
Touching the foundation of the Pan* Elec
tric company, the evidence showa conclu
sively, aays the report, that it
w-m purely a speculative adventure,
• d there is no evidence to be
tuund tending to prove that the gentlemen
connected with Rogers ever anuripeted or
Intended that their official position* would
TUe National Credit la No More
aolldly founded than the reputation of Benaon'
Capcine Fla*tera. They are known, appreciated
and umsI everywhere in America—ite hospital* and
iu home* Pbyatciana. pharmarfada and druggteta
affirm that for prumptoeM of action, certainty and
rang* of curative qualitiee they are beyond compar-
Uou. Once need their une^ualed excellence recom
mend* them. The publiy are again cautioned
againet th* cheap, worthleee and ebameleee imita
tion* offered by mendacious pertiee under the
guUs of aimilar Bounding name*. »uch aa “Capet.
cin,” “Capeicum,’* ••Capucin/’ ,< Capeiclne, M etc.
Aak for Beneon’a, boy of re«i>ectable dnigglat* only,
end make a personal examination. Th* genuine
baa th* “Three heal*" trademark and the word
lapclue" cut in theemtre.
enterprise.
XVill Try to Faa* Penelon Bill* Over the
Vatoee.
Wjwiiingi- v, Juua 2'.—The iovali-l pen*
■Inna com Ii-itteC of tho K i'hv Ilk»• ? tO-daV
REYNOLDS’ WORKS.
Iron ami BraKH Fotmtlrlcs and
aiacltlnc Sltops.
Iron Balltua, Can. Mi IK Hyru|> CffiM.Htnsn
Eavtnea, SawYtUU. bon matt Air bnlldlna ot al
klnda. ma-tilaary ot all ktuta. Ortat Mill*. Ila
palrln* euiOti-v anil m.i< t,l:.. ry a ■i«claltv.
boa and hr raaUnfta of avarj deacripUnn. ft
fact any an * nnythlns Uiot U mod. or kipt In dm
clooa Iron aorU.
Tko proprietor ha, bad an aiparianca ot oral
forty year. In tb. Iron tmalncM.
4d-Ws Kaarank, to Mil yon Can* Mill* ebespa
hujuybady, and tbni they wffi *l»o parfectaotl,
A. BEYNOLDS. Proprtator,
Cor. Fl/th and Uawlire.rna atraatt, Macon. Oa.
ortffT-w-tf
Newspaper
lAPVERTlSlMQ
Ttfc *.1 **i
In U the
who will Invest
AbfkH.Jl'iiJIWNi Vt $
bOivk for an *d?e/
U*«r to coneult.
•ip^rleocert or
HgHH^Ivbe. It contains
and eetimatee of the coet o! v! venimr;
•«r who want* to «p«nd on* dollar, find.
|A| --* * Ih• reqetrea, while tor hlr
Lnndred th<>a*a£d dollars
ml*’ inomaa»mitu movcAi, kl *7.r^' M* : n n.
ih *Z. b »« KTidt-nc* I aly robberj of hia »»«•“*
t «tvtct Frank Day, who is under • then *“ altogether unhealthy.
500KST0VES
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
E1GHTEEE SIZES AHD KIHDS
ILL PTOCMSERS CM BE SUITED
MANUFACTUKED BT
Isaac ASbeppard & Co. .Baltimore,!!!
AND rO**-"JJBY
N EW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY
0F MUSIC Boston, Mass.
THE LARGEST tod BEST EQUIPPED Inthe
WORLD-100Infftrod-tonaSOWStadmiff list yt*r. Thor-
np leur—tiepia TemlMad Imlimeeelal BjfcrlfiHil
Organ Tuning, Fin* Art*.Oratory. Lltrrnttirr. l'rwnrh, Otr-
inau anti lultan I-af/ua^r*, Kngllth BranrhM.QrnnaMle%
etc. TulMon,f.Mn|'j(i(bo«nlandroomwliiiMfani IPatand
addrtM, E. TOURJXE, Dir., rntakUa Sip, bosiON, kia*a
may20d*od2mweowfit
Oommluloncn.
We. the underalgned Banka and Bankers, wiL
pay all Prize* drawn in The Louisian* State Lot-
ierlee which may be presented at our counters,
H. 0ULK8BT, Preaidrnt Loulrisna 5stlr.nal Bank.
J. TV. KILBKKTH, Prealilcht Btate Natioiul Rank.
A BALDWIN. President N. a National Bank.
Incorporated In IMS for 25 years by the Leglrle
tare for Kducatlonal and Charitable puri«>*e*—will
a capital or Sl,ouu,ooo—to which a reeerve fund o;
over f500,000 ha* elnce been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchtit
wm mad* a part of the present Btate oonzUtutlot
Sopted December 2d. A. D.. 1879.
The only lottery ever voted on and indorsed bj
the people of auy Btate.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Single Namfiflr Drawings takf
dace Monthly, and the Kxtraordinary Draw*
ngs regularly every three months instead of
Semi-Annually aa heretofore, beginning
March. 1SK6.
A 8PI.KXDID 0PTOUTCN1TT TO WIN A FOETUSF.
BEVFNTil GRAND DRAWING CLASH G, IN TUJ
ACADKMY OF MUHIC. NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY,
JULY Mth Rfirt~l<Mth Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE $76,000.
100,000 Tickets at Fire DoUan lack, Fn*
tions in Fifths in Proportion,
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE
200
100
10
250...
$75,000
25,000
10,000
12000
10,000
10,000
10,000
20,000
SO,(XX)
25,000
25,000
c,7»
4.500
1250
1W7 Prise*, amounting to $255,600
Application* for rate* to clubs should be mads
only to ths office of the company In New Orleans.
For further Information writ* dearly, giving tub
ldreee. POSTAL NOTES. Express Money Orders, oi
New York Exchange In ordinary letter. Currency
by express (at our expense), addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, Isa.
Or Mo A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. C.
Make P. O. Money Orders Paya*
hie and addretsM llegistcred JLet
ter s to
NEW ORLKANB NATIONAL HANK,
MayHwelsatAw New Orleans, r-n.
A PRIZE. ^rl^-a^T.^
h\ goods which will help elL of either sex, to
more money right away than anything else lx
Bridge Notice.
Oeoiyio, Jane* couatj—On th* Bret Tucalar Is
Jaly D.it at 11 o'clo-k m.. before th. Court II. >.
door In CIlDton, t will Irt at pabllo outcry la tk,
lowaat bidder a contract to build a fiat bndM over
I'nlUnjr. at n point known oe t’orri. in cold county.
Tko bridge la to bo 1» foot loon and 1< feat aide,
wlik new and Brat .-loan timber iknawkont. Bond,
with (ood and euAclent lacurity. will ka required
to kaep tho brtdd. In a.It cr*oln« condition for
•oven yean from th* day It la receirad. rk, work
to b* Bnt.lied and turned over to me by toe let of
Tko right to reject nay nnd
•erred. For pankrulare apply to Ik, undenireiwt.
Tkla, th, tataay of June, M,
BICU&nD joint PCX,
jnnl-wkyW fhentr Jndea
MONEY LOANED
—ON—
FARMS!
Apply to
ELLIOTT ESTES,
I t t Second street, Macon, Oa.
feblBwif
A. JESS or,
PKODCCB COMMISSION MERCHANT,
lflt Fee nd Htreot, M .con. Oa.
Kggs, Chickens, Fruits, Vegetables, etc., and gen
eral Earn Pioduot. Ept-cUl attention to shipping
melons.
Correspondence and constgnmsnta sol'clted.
Re erencea—Ma'or J. W. ( ablness, csihier Ex
change Bank} Ma?or N. M. Uodgkini, cashier Capl*
tal B*nk juosudawly
•1*
^ Portable Mills $180
sF-J- and opwerde, tn makebret qual-
«' • < let 1" >1. el.
wild DeLoachW i«i« i U |«« ,>u.
htinpJrrtt uml ( lint; «at in the
market, bend for finely iUue-
lint* <1 cirruUrM and sco wiistthe
. South is dolr. j/.
A ‘ '^WACn A 1IHO.
• Maijufscturers.AtlsnU.
f—wly
TO MEN^
inar.ltiMiil, vte. 1 will Mm) jru-t a rilu
tho sbovs fl isMSM.*iso• divec tion* ter «rlf-«
ehargs. AddmeapK^ F O *''WLElisMo
ufTrringfiotik thset*
t* Cif Vlji.i;. i ar
il «!«• ioi5
All Mtyics and Prices of
"Wall Paper!
F. R. POMEROY,
Kaw Armory BulMlnf, Macon, Oo^ rata.
BEXD fOB 8AMPLE8. myaOoodkwty
Dr.J. M. Buchan & Son
Kastman, oeoboza.
Prtrata and chronic diaoaacc a ■reeclallty. Ilan-
drede of ccrtlScatce of curca. WOI rttlt itnlnlu,
countina. ConeulttUon free. Medicine t>> mell of
DON’T YOU
USE
And ettp worrying ertry i
GROCERS" SELL IT.
E. LEVKIU.NO 4 CO.. ll.U.TIilOlLH. MIX
J nnlO-UmrasnnS wAw
MONEY FOR LAND OWNERS
AT SPECIAL RATE.S °
and
ON EASY TBRM8.
Apply to
CI*RW P. BTEF.D, Macon, Qs. No. 2 Cot
ton Avenue, over Payne's drugstore. aprfwim
STHORNS'i^FLESH
hr, fteCspc
Jd. Hradlot
■ to iiL UUAkLlt Df.On.. AILAXT*. Os.
nniBip
Ui-lluary.
nOsiT
uriyiji
1,1 ,f f 1 *»•*»« S«lrk)f mil
PILES. !^l^:l rr
nEOUOIA. CRAWFORD COUNTY—JAM w
11 mrnniona, tdmlnlatratar of tire auu of I .Ivor
k.Mmmoo,. lata of cold county, £4 n£Z
oenta to me that be baa fatly die her.-■ t hu ti urt
aad ka, epplttd for a, order fkmadm tgU
mb admiabtretcr. 1). ,.r. r-. .11 ‘ “
cernwl ore ber.br required to ebow
me on tko Bret Monday to h.; 1. i,.b.. r next why aald
ordwkonulaotneremUM. r.' . i , r
SIJ U , , E!«““ 1 thU JMb da, ot
aay. lm. . oEu. L. hawyeh