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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, AUGUST IT, 1886.-TWELVE PAGES. HIE TELEGRAPH, P t«i«4gif tvinx DA? IK Tax TKAJA AVD WXEKLT ttlaffitph and Messenger Publishing Co M 97 Mulberry Street, Macon, On. Ik* Pilly 1> delivered by carrier* Is the city or M«Uod postage free to subscribers, for (1 per ■ joth, 11.50 for throe month*, IJ for *1* month*, m $10* year. fn» Wjkki.t1« mailed to subscribers, postage t •**, et $1.25 .year end 75 cent* for *1* month*. Indent edvertleementa will bo taken forth* p ,:1J at $i per eqn&ro of 10 line* or leu for the g it insertion, and 50 cent* for each *nbee<inent In- ■ rtion, and for the Weekly at $1 for each lnaertlon. Hrtlcea of death*, funeral*, marriages and birth* •I* Selected communication* will not be returned. Orrreipondence containing important newe and g jcuuloni of 11 ring topics 1* solicited, but must be t ;ief and written upon but one *lde of the paper to fctve ittentlon. Semlttancea should be made by eipreu, postal b tie, m mey order or registered letter. Itlaota Bureau 17K Peachtree street ill communications should be addressed to THE TELEGRAPH, Macon. Os. Money orders, checks, etc., shonld be made pays- gla ,c H. 0. Hasson, Manager. Mb. Gbidy, while unbosoming himself to a New York reporter, confessed that At lanta had been hurt by prohibition, and that Georgia was likely to be afflicted with General Gordon for the next ten years. It cannot be called poetic or retributive justice, bnt it is a singular and horrible fact, that as' the first volunteer attack upon the reputation of Miss Little, the victim of Moore, came from a man in llryau county, before a week had passed a white girl of that county had been violated and mutilated by a negro brute. The brave men engaged in blacking the character of Mamie Little can turn their attention to the poor ruined girl of Bryan county. Iowa has turned up a weather prophet who predicts a change in the weather shortly. Professor Foster predicts that one of the greatest storm periods of 188G will begin on August 16th and continue till the 2Gth, during which the great drought will be completely broken by heavy rains, hail and tornadoes and heavy gales; a trop ical hurricane on the. southeast Atlantic coast between the lGth and 20tb. These storms will be general, nnd Iowa, Illinois, New England States, Eastern Canada and Labrador will be in the danger path; vivid sun spots from the 18th to 24th; brilliant aarorss on the 20th and 23d. I A Crime and It* Expiation, For several days past the people of this city and the surrounding country have been fearfully wrought np over the details of an atrocious crime. It is unnecessary to reprint them here, as they have already appeared from time to time in onr local columns. While mast he a matter of profound regret to all lovers of peaes and good order that this crime has been expiated by sum mary violence, it is due to our people to record the fact that the provocation had gone beyond the point of endurance. It was enough to boil the blood of tfie coolest citizen to know, that a stranger, a young girl, an orphan and defenseless, had been brutally outraged. A citizens' meeting of large proportions and of representative character had done all that could be done to allay popular ex citement. If there bad been a prompt ac quiescence in the conclusions of this as sembly by all classes of citizens, the due eonrae of law might have been awaited even by those who were skeptical as to its com ing at the proper time and in the proper shape. One mob had been qnietedby the temper ate speeches and cooler counsels of leading citizens, when it was developed that a sys tematic effort was being made to prepare a defence of the brute whose life has been for feited. As nsnal in such cases, an attempt was being made to smirch ihe character of tin poor victim, whose life seemed to hang in a balance'from her injuries. Cowardly men can be found to retail sus picions and scandals of any woman, who Another “Solution.” Among the many solutions of the South ern problem furnished the press by politi cal economists and statesmen of more or less note throughout the country, is one from Texas, which we find in the columns of the Globe-Democrat The plan suggest ed by this writer is expressed with rhetori cal dash, bristles with historical allusions, and is adorned with quotations from many noted authors. Thirf is perhaps the best that can be said of it, unless perhaps we eredit him with a tolerably fair statement of the situation. It fails utterly in the remedy. The plan suggested to rid the South of the negro is colonization, and Mexico is chosen, that portion selected lying npon the Gnlf between the Rio Grande and the Chagres river. We note this plan in par ticular because there is all over the South many people who have a dim idea that some day in some way the negro will be taken bodily from their midst and the country be left to a blisafnl ropcse. The correspondent argues that the country would suit the negro and the negro the country; that he is now occupying, laud from which the Spaniard has been driven, and it would be no sin to drive the Spaniard or his assignees a little further. So much for the morality of the plan. Now as to tho South: "The South had better loso her electoral strength and let a few of her Congressmen retire to privets life than remain as she late to-day. If the North were wise, oa Bismarck is wise, she would not rely solely upon blood and iron as tho cements of national union. A Committee of One Hundred. The proposition to create a committee of one hundred to look after the welfare of Bibb county and the city of Macon, meetawith a ready indorsement from law-abiding nnd order-loving citizens of all classes. There are a few who bitterly oppose the suggestion and some who do not understand the plan proposed. The committee shonld be chosen by a pablic meeting called for that purpose. It is desired that this committee be cam poBed of representative men. white nnd black, from all classes, trades, pro fessions and occupations in the county. So crested the committee will be i direct representation of the best public opiuion and capable of valuable work in the community It will be the duty and province of this body’ to takecogDizanceof, bring to the attention of the courts and correct the evils that exist in the county; to find out what laws are needed to protect and uphold tho peoole in the exercise of ail their rights, and to enforce through the pressure of public opinion the laws that now obtain. This plan is not a new one, nnj is it at all doubtful. It has been tried with sucoess in many of the leadiDg cities of the Union. It in effect crystallizes the best public opinion and makes it available as a weapon against er ror and wrongdoing. There is not in it suggestion to which any law-abiding per son eon offer a reasonable objection, The objections will come, and The Hppakorehlp. The friends of Colonel ilurgun Rawls, of tho county of Effingham, propose to pre sent liis name for the speakership of tho next House. Colonel Bawls was in the Georgia Legislature during the trying dayB of reconstruction and did his duty.* This is considered a crime now by certain parties in certain quarters. Bat then tho Colonel has had experience as a Congressman and was deprived of his sent by a Republican majority. And the Colonel fought and was wounded in defending Atlanta. If the Con federate boom has not petered out perhaps this old soldier may be allowed to catch on. We shall see what the "get even" deal and dealers can do for Colonel Rawls. of the town and got him to J 0ln lh vPo young men t0 think „( u* I 8treet News. *• A trifling tastier: Vl.ltorto conn- my Mead, tint at time* you f “, • your position keenly?” Convlct-l-a!* ai Wl mlnrt the dlegrac*. but I !UK,lr -1 J Visitor '-Then you don't care for t*®* 1 Convict—"No, air. I wa. . too long to CMO for a UtU. lh ZT‘°‘ , ‘ York Time.. Ufa a*.. Mu. Cleveland, if little Ben Hill is to be credited, has given evidence of super human industry. Mr. Hill, talking with a Constitution man about Bill Newman’s ap pointment, says; "The President hoa had full opportunity to consider the applica tion of each one of the candidates.” Now, as Judge McCay only died during the clos ing days of a busy session of Congress, when every moment of Mr. Cleveland's time was engrossed with public business, and os candidates, by pei^pn and petition, developed in large numbers from day to day, it will be sseu that the President mast be a worker from Workersville. The ap pointment fell just where we said it would fall. Mr. Hill says: “I never knew a man to "O. JOB needn't lock at m . . young wife with a black e„ ud . *■’ ekln scraped ofT. ss .he noticed . I" 1 ’"‘1 gazing Intently et her. " S „ lndl , , ,? r '««! ued, "I haven't bads quarrel wi.s°’ >U The pngllleUc took of ay face , h o n coedcd when I Died my iwln , I. —Philadelphia Herald * ° "Ler.ee*," he mured. , down towu. aren’t you?” -Ye* , lr .. all there robberies. emb SIZ i, me «, . meketb. directors, utu. n e r,o„.,” .?!H baps." "Auytalkofglvtng the c*,hi,r.jy so ss to slyly examine his book,*- „ v " v * have heard of.” -Then yon mn« her.?* 1 In him? “I—I thinkeo. That i, > That la I am tho ca.hier myseif'-J^ . ••vniuiumili y k. a Chicago grocery, "but I wautet , 0 “'"*1 of watermelon.?" Two dollar, tlch . H ha. young Mr. Blank bought any ot’ion 1 pricer "Wo send one to hU houae ,T "Ab-um-you do. eh! I jn.t », ulfd ."'8 ittat vented to k„ t know. He e a cashier on a salary 0 f lev ’ and I’m on his bond for $10,000. Water ‘ very healthy; like 'em myeelfl-hnt if eat ’em al two dollars apiece be must tu bondsman."—Wall Street Seva. I "Homely women np here In Mtoceaota," ed e gneet at one of the White Bear Lake * Senator Beck wilt he accepted without argument as a born fighter under all circum stances. He says that ho does not believe any man with ordinary intelligence can question for odb moment the oggrostiveneea of the priscut administration in battling with all public questions, be they foreign or domestic. He stated emphatically that thoro is no ground for donbting the courago of tho State Department in dealing with the -Cutting caae; on the contrary, 'the Senati r is inclined to think that the Scorettry or State has, if anything,'been too aggressive in the Mexican matter. He says that the United States should t^y and induce Mexico to repeal the law which renders an Ameri can citizen punishable in Mexieo for his utterances in the United States. It is a had law and wiU create ml* chief so long as it re- muiui npon the Mexican statute book, bnt we cannot g.in anything by declaring war against Mexico, for i| we did we would sim ply place ourselves In the attitude of a big man picking a quarrel with a small boy. Tns Democratic oonventlon of Tennessee disposed of the Railroad Commission. The Union says; "The signal victory was in defeat of the minority report on the ques tion of controlling the railroads. This has been a long, hanl fight. It commenced several years ago, nnd, like ail unnecessary outbursts of passion, it bul to run its course. At last, and after years of free dis cussion, a Urge convention voted-two to one to abandon the whole question. The friends of a Railroad Commission aban doned all hope of getting a commission, hut made an earnest appeal by their ablest lead er to decUre in favor of regulating the rail roads by law. This was voted down two to one upon the ground that nu:h special leg islation was not necessary. This hoa al ways been the law and such a declaration could do no good and might do harm." These she has tried, and we have sorely baa no one to protect her. Talk of the re-1 felt her efforts. But she was accomplished moving of the. prisoner a change of venue, I absolutely nothing. The negro slave is and an attempt to belittle his crime inflamed gone, it is true; but the negro coolie has the pubiie mind. A magistrate in the spoken for his place. This people shonld midst of the unusual excitement, so for vio-1 be homogeneous. Why were the Indians lated his duty as an officer of the law, and I driven out? It is true that the negro has a forgot his responsibility as a citizen os to re-1 great value as a laborer; he euits the cli- lease upon a bond, a person charged as an mate and the alluvial lands. Bat the ns- accessory to this capita! crime. 1 tion conld spare him to save its life. That, Those who have made the dens possible 11 believe, is absolutely necessary. The way in which the crime had been consummated, Moses removed the Midianites is too bib- wero loud aud active in defense of the crimi-1 ileal for the North, and rather too bloody nal, and there was no power to restrain the even for the Sonth, which is held up as the popular demand for immediate punish- embodiment of everything that is cruel aud ment. I pitiless. But the present transportation of James Moore was hanged at the hands of I the Foies from Germany suggests the rem- those who had reason to fear that justice edy. If the negroes were quartered in the would be cheated of its victim. There I Laguna country of Mexico, which fairly might have been resistance at the jail. It I gapes for them, the South at first would re- could not hare saved Moore's life, bnt ocivo a terrible shock; no donbt her allnvi- might have sacrificed those of some value-1 al lands would ho idle; but the gain to the citizens. I nation wonld be immense. Northern im- The people of Macon are done with the I migration wonld soon make the waste man who has expiated his crime and gone I places blossom—a thing not likely ever to tomeet his Maker. I happen under the present regime. If the in the reaction which follows alt popular South had a homogeneous population like excitements they can find in the fearful | the North baa, what a tower of strength she otimo itself anil Its surroundings and aocos-1 would be to the nation 1 Then she couil di- sories the only justification tor mob law, I versify her crops, let up on cotton and] live " ■ absolute necessity. Now that it is over I at home.” becomes the duty of all citizens, high and I There is a gleam of humor in the aufenp low, of all colors and conditions, to demand lion that consigns some of the Southern and enforos from their public servants and Congressmen to private life. But therelsno officials such prompt, equal and decisive humor in the picture of the South deprived administration of the law, as may prevent at onco of her black luborets. "If the negroes for the future the painfnl scenes of the past I were quartered iu the Laguna country of few days. I Mexico, which fairly gapes for them, the The lesson which has been given may I South at first wonld receives terrible shook not be lost on onr colored citizena. Here-1 no donbt her alluvial lands would lie idle toforo the negro who baa violated a woman 1 bnt the gain to the nation wonld be has had short shrift in any community. The I immense.” There is no doubt about the people of Macon have illustrated that no I shock and the immediate result Imagim matter what may ho the color or condition I the condition of Georgia, for instance, with of tbs wret< h guilty of the outrage, Uiu I no cotton crop this fall and uoue hereafter same fate awaits him. I until tho Northern emigrants get in to James Moore is dead. He met hla fate at I make the country bloss m. Imagine this the hands of white men iu»ddrne.l at hiu whole section without un income for a few crime and the efforts being made to shield I years! And yet as stated the colonization him. I elsewhere of the negroes is a favorite IBs victim still lives, with a burden for I scheme with n largo number of people, life that can never be lightened. The men There is one plan, one eolation of the so ho will pnrsae her in her lontliui hH and I coiled Southern question that lie has never misery may escape the fate of Moore, bnt I been tried. At present it seems to be the they will deserve and will receive the exo-1 beat in sight: Let the negro alone. IT he oration and detestation of every true man I were the hist of farmers end the most and woman in the land. | valuable of citizen* he wonld be iu a fair way to bo spciicd by being mode be mere thoroughly and completely in- , , , dorsed for an offloe. His qualifications I » fellow-occupant of the study porch; have already come, from people who are not wer# indori)ed b the Mmt , „ iB tho ~ Eoing down to ,h. interested in the enforcement of the law and „. . , ... • DontUke her looks. I sujpoee?” qo «M | btate, the chief justice, the attorney-gen-1 ieco nd occupant. "Bcd-heeded sol the purification of society. _ , eral, judges of the Supreme and Superior gown! Why *b* hasn't cot *nr i**n- . l'uhhc opinion is a sufficient weapon in | Court RuJ ^ ^ of the districti " Those r„,kted, too." couUnued the sTod^* this community, where the good largely pre dominates. It has made itself felt within the Bame old indorsements have done duty be-1 I >| B< !OD -toeU. wk Y. nature owes that « llul ... I apology for her looks." "And yet I ooc. s. nuatie. OKU...mu. d , fetched tho appointment, r . a i ft 1 »* dnvn- it will he felt nonin Already I _ J I WHJ* w T«ry «tt r *^Ttiro trirl." -Don-, fc * ‘ *8 • • y | q’i, 0 other applicants were simply fooling her?” asked the nr»t «pc»ker. -Oh ,, away their time and money. I * econd: •• ,u ' »i!tr p.-iq.-*- ties has gone forth against those engagod in certain nefarious business here. It is a ell-known foot that these persons have that "tho publio of Georgia are itehing for Atlanta, Ga., August 14. —Elina plied their vocation for months without a chance to fight under the old flag again.” ““o' disturbance. Why war net this I If anybody ie Georgia is itching for »| e n n^ ia « P uLu ofX woaTl order issued long ago and I a chance to fight under any flag whatever crime against helpless women, totbei the crime for which Moore was hanged we have not heard of it. Of course, we for the editorial in this morning'* p, made difficult if not impossible ? Because must except Captain Whack Bailey and his g^JJd JjVtowerrfatraurthin 3 the force of this public opinion had not tied-out companies. j, oori defenseless girl, and waraedd* been felt. Why is it issued now ? 1 BflltEDH AKD PATUHKth I pie about the slanders being forged * To the creation of this com-1 — 1I remarked to a gentleman in mittee, whosa province is the I Th * th * '* ,r ' “V “* ,omo ' hln ‘ I ! b ? ,ora Mo .°. ra WRa ““Ibed, li lt The New York BUr publishes an Id- (tractive table ahowiog the condition of the different industrial occupations and trades ia that city at the present time. Nearly 11 trades are included in the list, which give the hoare of labor, the rate of wages, the number of laborers out on strikes and the general state of trade. The showing, the jrhole, is decidedly encouraging, appears that in most cases the workers have reasonable lengths of service, the average being between nine and ten hours, with fair wages, and that in nearly every s'ance the trade is reported as "good, "fair," or "brisk.” Only five trades in the whole list are classed as “dnU.” Among these are the ahirtmakers, ahoemakee and tkilors, whose dull season this naturally The only trades that can complain of long hoars are the bekerm, barbers, beer wagon drivers, hone cir drivers and conductors, shoe salesmen, waiters and tea and grocery clerks. The wegee vary from five dollars a week, paid to jute workers, shirt-makers and silk weavers, to four dollars a day, which stone-cutters, bricklayers, carvers, cement masons, encaustic tile-layers, fresco painters, paper-hangers, plasterers and coopers receive. Folly half of the different classes of laborers are paid at a rate exceed ing two dollars a day, and in not more than tweoty out of the ooe hundred and fifty trade* ia the deity wages Ices than a dollar and a halt At present there is a strike in only one tnJe—the dgar-makers. In that trade eight thousand are now “out.” These facta and figures land to confirm the pre vailing expectation in regard to a period of increased prosperity in business circles in tii« immc-'l.rttti fatare. . alifco. One faces powder In war, the other powders | apologihtH would uoon tuatiafaclore pro public good, the protection of life and | h or f*c* in peace. | ot her baHeuesH Mifficieut to conrict property, tno guarding of onr wives and -Alwa;a atm a little higher than the mark," say. had . Bh ® b *T n au uuget direct froailUa (laughters and the security of our firesides, I an exchange. What, kiss a girl oa the nose? Never! I 80C *®ly* That i* oanUy done—iti * and this through legal channels, the Tele- -Youkere Biatremam ?oTe? reM * puri^ of hM uBArii asks that every man who has I When a mia eUrte out to lecture he put* on a I absolutely defenseless comlitka these objects at heart will lend his I Greee.ult A woman before starting to lecture put* I does not require familuntj r earnest endeavors. Macon and the county I on»nightgown.-Bo.o^uCoarier. | den. of lewdnew to knov-tej that snrronnds it ore now experiencing a The ItoJiaae who come to this country must have M^hev^vriU* now ^how'ttal now awakening. When the cloud. ele« V*"”* “ U ”J3 V?’ I h«Tc ^ would “o bitterij ^ away nnd tho sun breaks forth, let it shine I *° m<1<: 0 w ,m- 0 wn r I brute's oonduet as shown by b I upon a people who stand ready to crush . . "It is worry, not work, that Is killing me," said I that resistance, and as her own pew* out the evil* that invoke violenoe and I me trampeadlv, as he tried to wortjr down a slice I reveals. No.no! Impure wonrage threaten them with the condemnation of I ot breed end muter without any Jam spread on lb— I ly invite and conoeul instead of M the whole oonntry. I Tex-a HHUage- , I and exposing anoh advances from nkl -Mamma.” sold Bobby, "I have eaten my take all I S<*nd.by that poor gi.l! Tell to Protection of Women. I ^ shuttlecock of politics and tiro pet of Every man worthy of the name ia bound ' , , l , p . to give protection to woman. Her we.k- cr * nk » h ■ ne «~ U ne*. makes this a .trading appeal thut 1 ' 0 ^ « r y well; ia dolog just as well ahould never he disregarded. <, ‘ ,nld b % tx P tc ‘? d , °" der the , dre “ m . Tho man who.harea her,in only to make h, “ t0 ho fin “® U ” th f t publio sport of it fi despised. The law bu« *"• hnnmnitie. hat ob- providcl that no matter bow she may kavo “ ll «*“ «“?• Io ^ "oral mood. Wien through her own Uck of defense, or ba U ul not , an Anarchist or a bomb-thrower the treachery of men. she shall be protected l “ bU “ m '*“ b,U,B ; from violenco jnat as though she were a Tea-' ** * raca, oes no tal bearing a toper in the temple. The present Prince of Wale* owe* ninch of the respect of hi* people and their pa tience with hit escapade*, that he did not hesitate to “perjure himoelf like a gentle man" to save the imperiled reputation of a woman, a wife rad a mother. him race, he doe* not threaten law and order, and conseqn<ntly ociety. If the day oomea a hen he must be colonized elsewhere, let us fint look-to ilia successor. Jnat at present we do not ms where a better laborer ia to be had. Bal as many people may thiuk the South ern situation, it may be piade far worse. If women, surrounded by wraith and kll JW » P°P? Ul ‘°“ 15110 * hicb mdk ' the safeguards it provides, with lather*, life ncaafe in Chicago, the Sonth might brother, rad husband* rc^ly to rally tol'l Qickl J “ d fi 1 * 11 * "-import ito United their defense, may yet command the pro-1 ne 8 r0 «»- W-rd* From a ttrave Oeorglxu-m,*, IIenrv Grady assures a Northern editor | to Coworda. driven away from cue den oa e» A Jl, dlcl«ry. I op . aQd cu.rle. hasn't touched hi. yst. Won't you ? b *°»y »«>l that Ml good prof The people of Georgia are not blind to umke him .hare with are so s. to teach him to b« | bd P b ", the fact that the administration of justice in | generous?"—Judge- this State has suffered from the politieal as- ence that laboring num struck this bt: tho vindication of this poor girl—also “Lunches thrown in," ie • prominent motto in I gi,|. They hnrlod the thunderbolt!" pirntious of the judges of high aud low de I * on r r locilltlf*. Anybody who will tsks th*trouble I purification of the foul morel .too- gue. The best public opinion may be said “> w, *' h 1,lnc0 ooa " t " , wlU adu>‘t thal ih.jof oureitie. It is well it were ? , I are.—Burlington Free Press. I m well; for from that noble o!an-tu to be solidified in favor of the oomplete di- from bavo 8Dtun „ D voroement of tho judiciary from political af-1 ** I* innouuced thil Mexico will perdon Cutting I oartb _ uo enticed the pu rut and Is fain, rad .till the evil ia not abated. «» Sa'tktK' When a candidate for Governor opened afuraU.-WMbln^on u.wh.t. u n ‘ remidj; "be motive Sm pa hU canvas by naming the lilt of judicial rtr , tdMaoo _ 1 downo J noble. GoS grant they may net, r tat officers, who were bis active partisans, „ ery Mud of tpwmUUon . second deicon-alej to I "lamltra ug-uaxt tu.ir protege, * there was a shudder from one eud of tl-.c L«r he baa Improved. "Improved r "Vee, hi. | “0 Htftte to the otlierj At tbo domorali* | n\ glou u mostljr apacnlatlon." of wbicti tbU was ad evidence. zation ot wuicn raw was an eviaence. i * n experienced traveler .aye there U not a t>*ld Thu people of the State Were disappointed | btaded ruan In all Persia. A Utile further on In his blow with blow in bebulf ot Uiec-Ur of our State who have to work (ortto ing. Old Gi . , Tlirrateuiifi AIjmodJ© K«p«^ that at tho virtual end of the can vohh, It book lie aUtea that at the theatres the female parts I gt LouU ai otoe .D emo( . nk t Stato convention met and adjourned, with- *» etW played by boym-Burlington Free 1W Nobth A dims, Mass., Augrotl’ out Aoxno decided ixprei don on this subject. | “Of »aur«e,” said the sDKlomanlac, ^Oladatone li | local Mur?ouio fraturmty rre After the adjcnrnmt-nt of the Alabama Btate [ n0 * lB ta " m - -»“'hy naw. If* so esd, too. the antics of one L. Bp dding. »b» 1 t,, when one ihluke of hla natural advantage*. He I *'U* to exp-j»e tlieir Keort-U and ai »i Democratic Ceuventron, a leading journal Uwn Kd „ luUul .„ doMh . " Th J fer the degrees iu his home for » , . . , ,, . - , ... . ■ wax Lawn an EogUebuiao. donchy naw.' of Alabama charged that judgeships were I UwcUt freely traded amoug contesting candidates on the floor of that convention. hi» appeals for help are hci dtd. _ , .come to North Adams from''-. Overheard ia a .Ireel car: "I triedL*l,emy wife , ilue „ 8nJ oue & a i the treat door to night a. I wa. leaving bomr. uu . rt r XUeIfi04l l0( , td te i More recently still, this matter has come I and do you know, ebn wouldn’t let me. the slid I wb 'u-lj ho ht-luncH liavt- hrlp<J him. to public notice in the Btate Democratic " ,1 * »»« “>e neighbor, to bo uktug her for ette t „ the amoiiLt of *78 and Gr.d convention of South Carolina. rite Elrod girt."—Buffalo Express. I Hi* lurther demand.-, being rcfsur-t^ The discussion which baa followed, has Burle«,w actreee-"Ye* doctor, the dog bit me i '” ! “ ed • b “ n ;J' bi11 Xm-N incited th. Greenville News to this expres- “r^fascuon o. sjudg. ..skin toth.tof Ood. ££ZZ* ."u“' 00 “‘r* »b^nta«“to dj,.nbu|.«b- e sphere lietween the , „ .. ., v 1H not Sided, and hi* demmd -. to prote'd Th, weak Into of blackmail. The lodge- k*u Iron. wmne. to uphold the right, to hold th. scale Ftret Isdy (to bowm (ri.ndl-Oar friend Jlebla. tigated him, and find that k« U nol« with tqn.l potuo regardlere of where might >■ dreadfully citr.vagraL Do you know, I found to auririance. and some ot L, MV JueUre U painted and carrml as with bandaged eyre ‘ >0 h " ”“ h * Uad ,he »» »>•« f» dtvidnal members have in the® and,open ear., eeoing no peraoue, knowing only “»'h>>m*he.! b«oodlady-Perfecily rntnon. ex- threntu simllar to the Mo k‘“ their cauve., and * Judge l*.nppo^to bo Juerlc. On. toothteneh for every ^ • W *P' h “be inri * -* .,* M • I got!—Lfl Journal Amnnanf. 1 CCnihC, ODil It IA anatriioju * I 1 ting ready for coDferriug di-gr^ Can nuy Judge. erer -trong and pare, fnlflll | M ag..lneedUor-»How many new maimacripto tioSiiy at bU bom*. bU function and be as he ought to be wbib .. ,.| aAQietn to-day aoAil? Omce boy— ,# rwenty two.! <»r ustely .Uting on the bench mid wlth gowu tucked „ Wt| , ,, k „ nl ycu „ kbta to rrad ud smi I *«•> «-» "I - *'■ •» them, sir, ex- "gSSSbZm «" . thst-ovldently by mirH nr » ^ more thl „ Jtfrj H, * rld ' of Griffin. \V* cm't h-lpresnt“* to lawyer: -I have antagonize*, with a #"• . £oa,e. and IHBi Ccngressmra H« la “ J0nd ‘ c ^ ,V sr,d bowre " » rrgret it hecenso Speak- ‘ itire in convenurna and th. ballot, of the p.opl.1 ton „.. ,. AllI ut m . h „. umt-evid.oUy I T^ t r ‘Tv!” “• *! U ““ «m. noted authar."-Oma l ra W v ld. believe U? Will there not be men eagerly Inspecting I every declaloa and ready to brand it with the stamp | Sick man (waking hie wlU) tectioo of every true nan, how much more I Are we to Ilavo a Prohibition Campaign? tboald lb# wnfortnnate one, without o I Jaat as Manager Gratiy uhnoonce# in a friend or relative, just esesped from the *«* York journsl hi* conversion to high Inst of a brute, ruined in body and mind, license, this very remarkable editorial para- appeal to all the higher instincts and gen- B«pk appears in the Elijay Courier: cron* charity of every citizen in a com-1 "We all were disappointed on last Friday mnnlty which has been fearfully exercised on account of Judge Lester, General Gordon and outraged? | and others not coming according to assur ance*. Judge Lester wrote he would ctr- The Defeat of hr. Hammond. , . . ... . . The poll of several counties oflhs Fifth | *** h «V nd ”^. D °“ n _«. l0 fc d ° district on Batarday last secured the defeat of Ur. Hammond for Congress. This his been foreshadowed and discounted for aome time. Ur. Hammond has grown too fast in pop lar estimation. He had become dangerous to certain powers and influences, and he has been disposed ot In common with the better element of Atlanta and tf tba Bto'e, that would hare prevented this reanl- if possible, wa ccndols with tha Democratic party of the entire country in th* loss of th* best equipped and moat rueful man Georgia baa contributed to Congrtt* since tha war. Perhaps it is best. The sooner ws readi tha bottom, tha sooner a healthy reaction will a*t in, to relieve tha body po litic of ita cancerous condition. but believe him. Senator Culqnitt ha* written a letter expressing hit regret st be ing unable to attend, aa also did Jadge Brown, who state their hearts were in the cansei The speech of Ur. Tumlin was a masterly effort and did great good, ne left the same day for bis home in Marietta, mcch to the regret of prohihitioniaU. of eelt interest or political purpose .nit hold Ik to I S to.Ao>> insurance on my 1110, the public eo defaced? As Ihe etrength end beauty to ceeh. The Insurance money and hous* mast go I 'J e ?‘ K rel U D€a * a . S, ' 1 . D| £TLri00*ll! of our eociel life rests oa the cheauty of oar women, to my wife, bnt I hardly know what disposition ( 0 Govern: r ivnott “ ^ L . Jt all the rower and endnranre of our pound system ntoke of the caeh." Lawyer: "You had hotter leave Y“*J °8 0 ’ ^ (0 | b . mare Is founded on the purity of our Judiciary. The I “to me In trust to eu* th* insurance company 1 should be retired t ktB . judge who gtree the opportunity or pretext for I with."—Ea. wa* true st that time ia true jr*. Mies Llewellyn-"Have you rend young Mr. Co | zealous wieh for hi* cacc-ra *e^ scandal to soil or suspicion to lalnt that pnrttr. weakens the strong fcnndallone and wrongs bis I Lyla'e charming eton? Ii U Just onL and is per-1 undenTtood ag not di*p*r 'G io 8 exiling, he hla perpoee evereogood. | fectly delightful." Mrs. Abevnethy—"No; 1 haven't I art, a gentleman of merited This cannot be gainsaid. It is true in seen It. 1 didn’t know that Do Lyle possessed liter. I bie integrity and a noble m e'ery particular. The jndgo who begs for •*! talent. Did ho inherit It?" Mire LUweUyn— I what energy, honesty * nd , (l t,t •lection to forward hiachraceaforComrress I ' 0, ‘- »“■ Hl * f ‘ u ” him an imuenao fo^ | compljah ,b«re wj hi* chance* for Congress or tho Governorship will never lose sight of the ends he has in view, and nnder this ad- ion*."—Pock. — — - ................. 527(*t3Vw*'7S££j, My staral Have you | ^ .occreefol’to^e people rad the administration of law and going ihla yvar. pa." justice are likely to be held in secondary I graduated?" -No, bst.I won't bs# needed next***-1 H°c° ^‘- D iderati.in to bis own political ambition " on '" “L'an't vnder.tand, my eon." "(,xr*a you I 8te phcn.'. "I'uuej of to. I' _ ships, some of whom want the posUioo for Mr ' MUlk * IhonUsdJ-Do you mean to aay. Mr*. * * I Iflnhe Si..* .wue .rare dew St . ..to. I. ew.h ■ "“77- re*«- 5r."£,r»rasj«E7SS?re tvs made agenU too !iav« *iijG>e«l ado Im IklA vaIaaW work* It is known that Mr. Lester wants some- combined, and others as th* stepping stone t'.ing in the way of a paying office. Recent i idications point to the fact that Judge Brown i*Tn th* hands ot Li* friends. Gor don and Colquitt always bout in couple*. to politics! preferments. sack Isa't half aa low as Mrr. Dash's. -I think you I had batter wear you old dress and keep that on* Ilex not the promise gnus forth that there (or *4* to"**™ 1 * neat Thursday." "Ihe musicals! | will be a chance to "get even T I **•*•*" "A* »• bhad *.ylum."-Om*h* Woeld. Tho Teel I moor of.W'f, Beecher. M. D.. oftto^JJJ', •■For eeysrelieerej 1 _ _ I food for Thonakt—"tf 1 wne to lire aev life ov*r I earn, called Dr. Wa. I* tlie division of enoile tn he mil ore th,* ^ ,IK ^° utltr '^ oatn *^ , P e *hing of Mr. ***!*," eeld aa American defaulter aa he cocked KJL'hwientfrlesccewa t'-'-’i!" Tilden'a kin and their diruotiafaction aaya:l klsfestlntbeodteeof a Montreal hotcL "I'd be a $® "The desire in Ihe heart of man to come towysr t&atead of a cstoter." -for why?" wa into poesesvion of something which he has I “*** " w * 11 - 1 emheari^l t?.ooi and am aa aul not earned is particularly atron in rcla- ! 4W “ d “ Ut ‘'^•r.to.ttw wkoi. „ 1 I lawyer.'aeasaged an eatato so that It put him $L prohibition line? Tbs paragraph quoted may mean littl* or much. It ia calculated to arreat attention. Manx Twain is far richer than Li* joke*. ' am ahead, ut hey here Just elected him mayor