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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 188K—TWELVE PAGES.
A RIVER OF LIGHT.
ANNUAL FLOTILLA OF FIRE ON THE
CHARLES.
Many Unique Illuminated Dtvice.-Flre-
works Hud Fevtlvitlva *t Waltham
and Newton-IIow Oor Yankee
Friends Gtt Amusement.
li
*
11
Frld.y'. Bolton Herald.
The second annual river carnival on the
Charles river, in Waltham and Newton, oc
curred last evening. The event had been
lone anticipated by thonsands in and about
the two cities, whose public-spirited citizens
had inaugurated and carried out tho festi
val, and it proved to be equal to, and in
deed, far beyond the most sangnine expec
tations. It was, in fact, a success in al
most every particular, and this js saying
very much when the numerous details
that entered into tho preparations and de
volved upon the committee of arrange
ments are taken into consideration. It was
more than a success, if such an expression
be allowable; it was the most brilliant and
at the same time the moat unique spectacle
ever witnessed in this vicinity. From the
time the dosky savsge plied his canoe swift
ly over its surface, this silently-flowing
stream has never witnessed a pageant of
fire so dazzling and artistically grand as
that of last night Everything in connec
tion with the affair was done well and sys
tematically. The crowds within the limits
of Waltham and Newton were unquestion
ably the largest ever gathered there at any
one time and good judges estimate the
number as high as 12,(AH), beside 1,600 or
more on the river in the boats. The peo
ple came from all quarters and sought avail
able
POSITIONS ON THE BIVIB BANKS.
for seeing the moving flotilla as soon as it
arrived—In many instances long before
dark—and once located, they held on per-
hiaieutiy uutil the last of all the many Bril
liant sights had passed away. They came
in special and regular trains ovsr the Fitcb-
bnrg and Boston and Albany roads; they
came by horse cars, by private conveyances
of every description, in parties, in large
barges and on foot. It seemed, indeed, as
if all the surrounding towns and cities
within a radius of fifty miles had sentlsrge
delegations of their citizens to Waltham
and Newton. They filled every avail
able place, where even a distant
glimpse of the river and the illuminations
1 could be gotten. They crowded the Moody
street bridge and the foot bridge near the
watch factory to their fullest capacity; they
flocked upon tho few wharves, climbed
upon the boat houses, rigged up dangerous
rafts and fastened the same to tbs shore; in-
vnde.1, in hordes, the preoincts of Mt,
jiVako cemetery, which is located on the
banks of the river at one of its most pictur
esque spots; took possession of Jhe River-
' view station aDd its vicintty, which is the
point whero the speotal train bearing Gov.
llobinson, his start and thd Othoi invited
gnests was located, and which commands a
charming view of the liver; lined, densely,
the whole northern bank of the river from
the foot bridge down to Moody street, and
bvon in some instances, dared to invade the
private grounds of the residents on tho South
eide. Nearly all of these latter entertained
largo lawn pnrtiee and, in not n few in-
atance, the demands upon their hospitality
were so prosaing and so great that they
were of necessity obliged to issue tickets
and to refuse admittance to all who were
not so foitnnato as to bo the noesessors of
these. In short, the crowd of people was
so great that the little city of Waltham had
about all it could comfortably do to take
oaro of it and keep in good form. Every
body had heard of last year's carnival and
its brilliancy, and everybody was, there
fore, very aoxions to see this year's, and al
most everybody did see it
Long before the hour fixed for the mov
ing of the fiery proceeaion of boats, the
signs of preparation became apparent, and
before the first shadows of dusk had flitted
across the water's surface, the river was
alive with boats gaily decorated and illum
inated with
JAFAXKSI AND CHINESE LANTERNS,
the occupants of which were all getting
roady to take their respective poellions in
tho rapidly forming line. As the darkness
grew, the lights increased both in number
and brilliancy, and for a halt hour beforo
the starting signal was given the scene up
and down tho river, as far os the eye could
reach, was as beautiful as it was novel.
The night was n perfect one. The light
showers during the afternoon had cooled
tho air just enough to rnako it bracing and
to render tho task of rowing un easy and de
lightful ono. Lark clouds, with occasional
rifts, through which tho mellow light of tho
harvest moon streamed fall across the
glauy suitaes of tho atill darker water,
flitted across the sky, and, with tho dense
■woods that fringed tho river banka
for much of the diotauco shove the foot
bridge formed a background to one of tbo
prettiest pictures imaginable. Up tho north
bank of tiro river, there woe but little done
In tho way of illumination. Tho Riverview
railroad station, which waa, by all odds,ono
of the best points of observation, was, how
ever a notable exception, its river-side and
ends’ being handsomely illuminated with
DUO or more lanterns, arranged in beantifnl
festooned lines, under the direction of Mr,
W. E. Westland, the railroad agent et thie
place. Over tho roof at the depot, and in a
moat conspicuous place, were tbelUnmln-
ated letters “F. R. R." (Fitchburg railroad),
tally six feet in height, end shining oat in
bine above all the met of the beautiful
illumination. Tbo residence of Mr. Jo-
ccsceiTable design. The little steamers
kept alongside and to the rear of the fiery
fleet, and almost on the instant of its start
ing
TOE DISTLAT OF FIBEWOEES
from tho two large floats anchored near
Brash Island, jnst below the foot bridge,
waa commenced; hundreds of colored
fires blazed out at ooce; sweet melodies re
sounded from every aide, all of which,
with the measured splashing of the oars
and canoe paddles, as the boats and canoes
polled gracefully down the stream, made a
scene of perfect beauty and magnificent
effect. The occupants of the boats min
gled with all the other sounds their merry
voices, re-echoing clear from the woods
and bills, adding one more to tbo many
charms of the beantiful scene. The
display of fireworks from the
two floats, elaborate in itself, was
augmented by the numerous private pyro-
techmo displays all along the bank of the
river, np almost to the Mt. Feake bend,
and beyond there, at Lily Point grove,
••Islington'' (the residence of Mr. It. M.
Puisffer), and other places in that vicinity.
There were water rockets, sky rockets,
plain rockets, parachute^, golden spray,
roman candles, bombs, mines, colored fires,
saneissons, torches, and, in fact, pretty
mneb everything in the shape of river and
land fireworks of ancient and modern in
vention. The pyrotechnics were, inde
pendent of all the other illuminations, the
finest and by all odds the most brilliant
ever witnessed in this vicinity.
The processio|nmoved much more regnlnr-
ly and in better form than last year, when
it was divided into two divisions. This
was the subject of very general comment.
As tbo line passed the steamer wharf at the
Moody Btreet bridge after It bad gone down
the lines, it was reviewed by the judges who
were appointed to award the prizes. These
were Messrs. George E. Johnson, H. P.
Barnes and E. P, Hall, all members of the
Waltham Pencil and Brush Clnb. As the
flotilla passed the Riverview station
THE OOVEBNOB AND STAFF,
with all the other invited guests, viewed it
and they were saluted by the steamers
in line and by the smaller boats, with an al
most general bnrning of colored fires. The
procession divided at Fox .Island, allowing
the Newton club to take thelead, and it was
about an honr in reaching Islington, its
turning point, and here its reception by the
Newton people was no less brilliant than
was its starting. The Germania band sta
tioned on the grounds at Islington, where a
largely attended lawn party was in prog
ress,flayed beantitnl selections, anil the
American Watch Company band responded.
What, with this music, in a location on the
river meat romantio and pictnresqne, and
rendered under circumstances so entranc
ing and inspiring, with light and fire re
flected on all sides, with the
oars and paddles of the
numerous craft, idly dipping in the
water'? smooth surface, with the shadows
of tbs oysrhanging trees, penetrated by the
great jn#ss fulgent light, and with the
AUGUSTA.
Warrants Issnei) for Supposed Knights Who
llrst a Non-Union Man.
Aroma, September 13 —In the record
er’s oonrt this morning was enacted the
latest scene in thf mill drama.
Jack Allen, who is reputed to be the
leader of tho so-called scabs now at work in
the Augusta Factory, appeared before the
recorder and asked that warrants be issued
against a party of Knights of Labor who
followed him last night, surrounded him in
a secluded spot, and terribly beat and mal
treated him because he bad taken the ini
tiative and had gone to work in tbe factory.
The charge is a serious one, and will be
ventilated in the courts to-day.
It ia shown that Alien and an associate,
also a scab, named William Frebam, were
surrounded and beaten. Frank Odom,
Golden Hardeman and Andrew McCann are
the alleged aggressors. Whether they are
Knights or not, is not known, but they are
known to have been formerly operatives
in tbe mills, and the inference is that they
are Koighta. They say, however, that their
difficulty with Allen grew out of a game of
caida and had no connection with the strike
or the scabs. All along the Knights of Labor
have maintained that they would offer
no resistance to those who wished to go to
work, and would not offer bodily harm to
aDy one. The alleged scab-beaters are under
heavy bond to appear before the recorder
to-morrow morning.
At tbe mills to-day thirteen persons went
to work; and the weaving, carding and Bpin
ning rooms are now in operation. Slowly
bnt surely work is being done.
Auocbta, September II.—The Angnsta
Factory gives formal notice that all bouses
now occupied by the operatives must be
vacated by the 17th instant, unless tbe oc-
enpants notify the superintendent before
that timo they are willing to resume work.
For over two months daring the lockout
the operatives have occupied these houses
without paying rent
It ia reported that the Knights of Labor
have nominated a fnll ticket for county
officers and members of the Legislature, a
colored man named Robert Cnmmings be
ing on the ticket for the Legislature.
Ba'der Hardeman, woo beat Alfred H.
Allen, a scab operative in tbe Angnsta fac
tory, was to-day fined $25 and costs in the
recorder’s court, and bound in $500 for as
sault and battery.
KILLED HIS HKOTIlElt lN-LAW.
Frank Freeman Shot uni Kill- tl Ills Ilrol her-
In-Law, Win. Odum.
Columbus, Ga., September 13.—'William
Odom was shot and killed near Greenvlle
yesterday by his brother-in-law, Frank
Freeman. He waa shot three times, in tbe
head, once in the face and once in the
stomach. Odom and his wife bad some
tronble, and her brother took her to her
node's, three miles from Greenville, Odom
went to sea her, and (be shooting resulted.
Freeman received one or two very slight
wounds. He gave himself up after tbe
shooting, but no warrant had been issued
for his arrest at last accounts. Odom’s re
mains irere brought to this city to-day and
interred.
Caroudelet, Mo., a few days ago, had lived I
115 yoars. Of her five sons and fourteen
daughters, all grew to maturity, and it is
said that each one wss six feet or over in
height Mrs. Jones outlived all but five of |
her nineteen cLilden.
Friedrich Piemens, of Dresden, has sne- I
ceeded in casting glass in the same way as |
metal is cast, and obtaining an artiele cor
responding to cast metal. The hardness I
and resisting power of this cast glass are so
great that experiments are being jnst now
carried oat at the Siemens Glass Foundry |
at Dresden, with the purpose of ascertain
ing whether thn material could be employed I
for rails on railways,
Tbe novelty of using petroleum for fuel I
on a locomotive has been introduced npon
the London and Brighton railway. As yet
its nse is only an experiment to test the
economic anil efficient properties of this |
means of generating steam. Tbe oil is in
jected by steam into the fnrnace and pro
duces a white heat, generating steam rap-1
idly. Some objections to it have not yet |
been overcome.
At tbe old settlers' meeting in George
town, Inti., on Saturday, at whioh 5,0001
persons were present,!Peter Rowe took the
prize for being the lightest old settler. He I
weighed 74 pounds, and received wbat the
Indianapolis Journal calls a pair of “pants” I
the prize. He must be a perfect “gent." I
Lewis Dupree received the prize as the
oldest settler with the youngest ohild, his
youngest having been born when he won 75 I
years old. Mrs. Mary Walker’s prize was
for being the oldest woman having the I
greatest number of grandchildren. She is |
81 years old and has ninety-seven grand
children.
He Failed to Get It.
The barroom proprietors are now on their p'a and
,’s.lncea few Sundays ago four of them-were
caught and lined for selling liquor on Sunday. Last
Sunday anegro, all doubled np with cramp colic
and aulfering with lota of other troubles, happened
to eee Fete Perkma standing In front of his place on
Fouith street, and going up to him begged pite
ously for a drink. Pete's moat stringent rule le I
never to sell liquor on Sunday, and as bo thought |
of toe other barseepen having been caught by very j
■lek detective#, hecaat oae withering look npon the |
supplicant and Informed him in unmistakable I
terms that If be did not more away from there In a I
hurry he would get doubled up lu another way.
At the present writing n mail cannot get soalck In I
Macon on Sunday that bn can getn drink.
Bucklen'a Arnica Salvo.
The Beat Halve in tho world for Cuts, Bruises, I
Soros, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, I
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and nil Skin I
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-1
qnlred. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satis fac
er money refunded. Price 3d cents per box. Furl
■ale by Lamar, Bankln k Lamar.
DaPWCE'S
savannah.
great mass ytfuigent light, and with the
flitting form* of (be hundreds of admiring
people on the shore, this scene was not one
wbit less weird and grand than that already
described.
At a signal from the White Swan, the
flotilla started upon its return to Waltham,
in somewhat tbo game order that It had , . _ . _ , , , ,
come np the river although with somewhat Ku,,h,n SS^aSSLoIT
less regularity, and two hoars later a visitor I ,, . _ D m.
would have seen little or nothing to show T fr'im l^^rn^n
Mint Waltham had lust ma.ia .v,„ 1 John It. Willitr arrived from a cruise this
evening, and reports that on Saturday
evening, while off Tybeo island, she spoke
the Russian bark Trimpus, from Aaplnwall
bound fer this port, in ballast The cap-
tioQi and taking the dimensions for tbe passenger I
■bed of tbe Esst Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
railway. Tbe depot will be located on tbe south
side or firth street on Wharf street.
—A negro named William Cauaey was arrested
yesterday by Officer Baughn, charged with forging
au order on W. B. HparkC for fifty dollars. The for*
gery was committed in Jones county. A warrant
was Issued and Causey waa lodged In jail.
—The case of Mr. II. M. Perkins, which has al
ready been mentioned in the 1 klkokai*u, was set*
Sccnein France - . ,
) Gathering- Grapes for making Crcapj ovTartar'
DbPr ice’S Cream BamngtPowoew
EXCELSIOR COTTON GIN,
SSSSSSSSsSaSITHB best in the worldi
4»it Waltham hod jnst made one of the |
most eventful nights in its history,
MINISTER JACKSON DEFENDED.
Testimonial From Ametloans Residing m I tain of the baric reported four cases of fe*
tbc Mexican lapilal. ver, presumably either yellow fever or
New York Herald Special. Chagres fever on board, whereupon the
City of Mexico,via Galveston,September pilots refused to bring the vessel into port,
10.—Owing to the news having been re- and ordered her to Sapelo quarantine ate-
ceiveil here that Mr. Sedgwick's brother-in- tion, where she will be detained in accord-
law had charged that Minister Jackson and auce with the regulations applying in anch
his friends concocted the stories of Mr. cases.
Sedgwick's conduct here, much indignation I • o.n unva
was aroused In the American colony. This BAD hues.
morning a call was published for an Atneri- Two noye Arrested for lii-ugg tig ami it b
can meeting at half at hulf-put 3 this after- ’ 1.1 K » tun
noon, the call being signed by thirty-five Auousta. Ga., September 11.-Frankie
of tbe most prominent membera of tbe McOuire end Tbonma Delaney ure in jail,
American oolony. The meeting was huge oharged with drugging and robbing a horae
and harmonious, and was composed of lead- dealer named Gnest. They mode him
ing Americans, among them being six min- drnnk aud enticed him to the river bank
later* of the Gob el. General Jackson s llQ d proceeded to go through him. Tbo rc-
earnFatness, patnol sm and ability were markable fact about the affair U tho ex-
strongly and enthusiastic illy indorsed by a treme youth of the perpetrator*, they hav
unanimous vote. Consul-General Porch's inK ja»t entered their teens,
telegram to Mr. Bayard, denouncing Mr. 1
KeJgewick was also Indorsed with bnt two
dissenting vote*. The following resolution*
wero adopted;
’ “Resolved, That we hereby tender the
Hon. Henry It. Jackson.our heartielt thank*
for the fidelity and zeal with which he has
over espoused the cause of his countrymen
residing in this Republic.
' 'Resolved, That we appreciate the
Resolved, That we appreciate the I,
superb ability he has at all time* brought ,el,ow '
to bear in protecting tho intoftsts of those Practical jokes are like lung troubles; there
whom it is his mission to defend and tbe is a pain in the jest,
evidence he has constantly exhibited of a When a man pravs he ehonld be in a free
keen perception of the manifold phases of anil kneesy position,
his duty. . . _ ... . I A good place for waiter*—'The Fee-gee
>.
queerest of ani-
Because his tale cornea out of hia
noteworthy exception, while the duplay on
the foot bridge and on NattinR’sboatbouse,
arranged by Hyde A Co., of Boston, under
the direction of the general committee of
arrangements, was In every way a moat
elaborate affair. Folly 000 Chineae and
Japanese lanterns, strung in graceful, looping
lines, were used in decorating the bridge,
and besides being nnqneatiouably the beet
of all tho illumination* it gave the effect of
A HUOE CVETA1M OF FIXE,
hung as if to shat oat the brilliancy of the
lower portion of the river from the darker
background above. On the aonth bank of
the river, in every instance almost, the
ground* of residents were illuminated,
bushes, trees, arbors and frame* erected for
tbo purpose being perfectly loaded down
with lanterns, while colored fires and bean
tiful fireworks were displayed from tbe
various lawns after the flotilla had etarted
and was moving along the course.
It wa* 8:10 o'clock when the steamer
White Swan, stationed just below the foot
Capt. Newton, which bad been accorded
the right of the line, peddle I out from the
shore and followed the White Swan, which
bore the American Watch Company hand.
Then came the Boston Canoe Clnb, Capts.
Fisher and Trow, with 25 or 30 canoes,
which had some down from Newton with
the Newton Boat Clnb, Cant Churchill,
it* gnesL The Utter clnb followed dose
behind with algrat Ml hoata, and then came
the general line, comprising altogether
•boat 400 beats of all IwdjpNMwaM
sizes, and carrying illaminationa of every
FOB ANY AND ALL USE.
Matasoy Cotton Grin Works,
NEA B MACON. OKOHOIA.
OLD OIN8 REPAIRED AT 8BORT NOTICE ASD
MASSEY COTTON GIN WORKS,
— — GA.
aug2t-6m *
irglntaa
way. Hr. Perkin* WM accordingly released from
custody.
—Scott Bryant, the negro who, on nutcberleia oc-
colons, represented that some member of his fam- I HT(invf<tctUV€d 2>l/
ily was deed end In this way worked money out of 1
kind-hearted people, waa before the recorder yes
terday on the charge of vagrancy. He will pay tbe
city ten dollara, or work ou the county roads for
sixty days.
—Five peddlers with their packs left Macon yea
terday morning on the South western tralu to get off
at varloua points along that line. Each earned a
pack of goods on his back, and each had a stick.
Although they did not look it, they are said to be
•harp ae briars and able to drive fine bargains.
—Sheriff Scab. Lawrence, of Putnam countv, had
a lively tussle with a negro in Eaton ton Monday.
The negro had stolen a mule and waa being taken to
jail, lie made a break and the sheriff had all he
could do to keep him from openlmi hla knife with
his teeth. About the time when things looked se
rious, the sheriff's son cams to the rescue and
struck the negro a terrific blow with his fist. Tbe
blow was of such force as to dislocate the striker's
thumb. The negro was finally snbdued and lodged
in jail.
—A lady in East Macon aaya that recently she .
and her motner wore walking near tho river, and I The cash season t« here ana I am ROintf
seeing a glass snakehastihr dispatchedl It. The to see how low I can sell all kinds of
•n*ke flew to pieces, the head falling in tha river. I
The next day tha mother and daughter happened I % ^ /^TrrrvTTTirt
near the spot where they had killed the anakeandl ( ~r ( ]( y Hj IY 1
were surprised to see tbst all the pieces, with tbs I ^ iV V J J-V-L-1—J ^
exception of the ceutre piece, had in aome way I T k _ _ n _ / n ii 1inA crnparKa
itten together, including the head that had fallen I on ,o “ roll line Ot krot one B
ito the river. The missing piece was then bunted and Farmers Supplies. Call and get tuy
up and found, and the completed snake crawled off I prices. Oae door above A. B. Small'*.
1 W. B. WARE,
& Low Prices
ONCE MORE!
MISCELLANEOUS THEFTS.
Item* of A1l Kind* btolen In Hlng!«*« nml
Hitches From Our Kxchangv*.
Short, sharp and decUlve—A took.
A tree that gives no shade—Axle tree.
The morning cocktail U an early rye sir.
Tbe apothecary is a vial and pestle-nt
lata the weeds,
OATAKllU CURED.
A clergyman, alter years of suffering from that
loathsome disease. Catarrh, and vainly trying svenr
known remedy, at last found a prescription which
completely cured and saved him from .death. Any
■offerer from this dreadful disease aendlug a self
addressed stamped envelope to Dr. Lawrence, 21‘2
East 0th street, New York, will receive the recipe |
free of charge. _______________
Advice to Mothers.
used for children teething. It soothes tha «
"Resolved, That General Jackson by the JV . [t ‘ tb v feed , e
purity and nprightnras of hi* charade?, hU , ” , ‘f 3
manlylDtlepentTonco, sincerity of purpose, Why ia the nuthor the r
patriotism and loyalty to tho government, U
uw ftt all time* inspired us with pride that ^end,
•uch a umn should have been Kent to renre- Ph
PENTISTUY—DR. H. B. BARFIELD,
No. 90tt Mulberry Htreet, Macon, Georgia,
Office boon—9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
—Apply toT. K. Blackshear, TbomasviUa, Ga., fo
genuine Le Oonte and Knffae pear trees.
Dr. U. O. Cutter,
Permanently located In Macon, 126X Reoond ■ treat.
DUeaace of the eye, ear, throat and nose. Former-
latent for four years to Dr. A. W. Calhoun. At-
> repre- Philadelphia Herald: It U rumored that
■eot the United States government at this Geronimo has been engaged by a New York
capita). restaurant to scalp baiter.
M lie»olved, That the late attacks made Talk about the “strong arm of the law,
upon General Jackson in the press of tbe I why, it inn't anywhere alongside of tho
United States are entirely uncalled for, and strong arm of the mother-in-law.
riewwUlf r Sra&SjirtL August ha* not Im. than *13,000,000 for
ytowyth pain and J**dlgMtton^ Uw lt| flre Iota record. The overage for Augiut
mX,ratmrconn«Uon n . l r i h a ™I for some year. ha. h«in W,«»,000.
deplorable occurrence, and express sincere In Collinsville, Ind.. » tree fell and killed
regret that silence and forbearance on the » man whistling “Tit-Willow. It U sop-
he older
thatpo-
.enh l’eteraon, **°«* -Jt ,^ t of^ident Amerira^ 1 To "reg^ & to hav. t^en a chea.tnnt tree.
oi another ©ecu rrenoe are being uaed aa weapons Neal Dow la 82 Tears old. But the
£ fLSjjSa the disunion to . ‘ D i"» thtir honored rapreMniadve. lie grow, the lea. t. Mem. tolnow th,
whoau character we regard aa above re- Utical prohibition will not prohibit.
proach, and hereby publicly expn
miration of the manly, honorable
ed"
iourad
and dig-
Hiogham, Mass., baa not only tho o'deat
church in America, bnt the oldeet sexton.
nifled course pursued by him during the I b , having served in that cepacity for fifty
exciting eventa of the laat few weeks." 1 •
After these resolution* the {allowing'* as
^“Resolved, That thia meeting indorae I ® Dter J* 1 * **““??* JJ
the telegram aent on Angn.t 30 by Consul- *"** ij*?.a?j t .{£i W ^
General Porch to Secretary Bayard a* st.it- ‘ h ® fif
ing correctly the facto of the Sedgwick | . A prize fighter, who
six conaecntive jeers.
Prohibition—A law compelling a man to
-Jter the hack door when he want, a her
crage for his "olt infirmities,” and so forth
BURNED TO DEATH.
was captured in the
ring'and brought before a justice' of the
peace, gave aa hia excuae that “he couidn'
help it; he waa roped in.”
A remarkable mirage was witnessed at
Hope Valley, Rhode Island, _ a few days
A Dronkrn Man's Uody Almost Consumed
By the Hurnlng of Ilia llonae.
JIoNTiiouxKV, All, September 14.—A
special to the Advertiser from Scottaboro,
Jackson connty, says; “Alexander Moody,
a prominent and well-oonnected citizen of. ,
Langston, thia county, went home jester-1 to live or hold property within
day, under the Influence of liquor. Hi* °f the Uuaaisn frontier, and the
wife took her children to a neighbor’s »t Kamenetz-Padoiak have received orders
house. About 10 o'clock at night hia house to expel all who have settled there since that
was seen to be on fire, and betore any per- date.
son could reach it the roof bad fallen in. A Philadelphia company will make an at-
Moody waa burned to death and hia body tempt to locate the LngUth man-of-war De
waa almost consumed I Break, which annk off Cupc Henlopcn in
1798, having a Urge amount of treasure on
hoard, which has been estimated as high aa
["I v aiirj | Huuuu — ““J —
, ia which Block Island bound, with
)s hailing acroaa it, was plainly hccq in
w vuc auicuisut uuui ovuiuuoni, | . °
1 connty. iaya; “Alexander Moody. “• cl ° udl * ™
- 1 •• .... * In the year 1857 Hebrews were forbidden
o live or hold property within fifty versts
liquor.
An Old Citizen Speak*.
Mr. J. M. NottU. an old resident of Borne, Ga.. $10,000,001).
aaya that he bad been badly troabled «itb Liver
Complaint for a greet many yean sod with Kcaama
for torse yean; et times coaid scarcely walk sad
at benefit, until be
t sgai&UJ him greet rsBaf end be strongly
mds Electric Bitten to all who suffer with
A prominent Hartford physician baa de
clared that there ia no doubt in bis mind
that the milk from cows drinking from
streams polluted with newoge contains
the typhoid feyer, which disease ia very
prevalent this fail and U on the iucrcuso
each day.
Mrs. Stena Jones, who died in East
•epl2snn wed&w3m
f lOOpagMeTht
t for an adm
i conralt,
• xparlanoed or h
*t contain*
nswapspors and educates or tba coat of admtlafafi.
The advertiser who want* to spend osa dollar, fiadi
la It thn Information bo reqatrea, while for hla
who will Invest one hnndred thousand dollars it
advertising, a schema U Indicated which will mast
hla every requirement, or con be made to do so hf
alight char.,:, a easily arrived at by eorrespeadmea
One hundred and fifty-three editions have baas 1 •
■aetl. Hont, post paid, to any address for 10a. if
ply to GEO. pTbOWELL h 00., NKW8FAFFB Av-
VEBT1B1NO BUREAU 10 Bprnoe Bt (Fr*atte|
fTnnsa flq.l. New York. 1an1V-d%wl»
PARKER’S
I HAIR BALSAM
1 the r*>[LUr fever*, for duals,
I lULir, IMorlnc rotor tin
I srar. Utl I rv.ruuo, |UOt
I ft elMUUM Uto «»lp. Mop. Ito
I tulr bnuw, end to nr* lo ptara
J Meeadauselpnow*
A QUESTION ABOUT
Browns Iron
Bitters
ANSWERED.
/^VURE Bllloutnets: Sick Headache in Faur hour*.
V9 Ono dote relieves Neuralgia. They cure and
prevent Chillt #* Fever, S : nr Stomach Bad
Brealh. Clear the Skin, Tent the Nqrvee, end give
| Life + Vigor to the system. Dose i ON K Hi: AN.
Try them once and you »llt never be uithout them.
Price, 2G cents per bottle. Sold by Druggist* and
Medicine Dealers generally. Sent on receipt of
price In stamps, postpaid, to any address,
J.F. SMITH Jk CO.,
Manufacturers an * Sole Props., ST. LOUIS, M0
r»h2iWfttaw awl*
* ■¥■
A FRIEND IN NEED.
I Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment.
H1NDERCORNS.
’iMairTB«^RRe , igrai*^$
to cure, lb cents al bruggUu. . liucox * Lu* & I.
aeplwed,mt&wk-ly
GOV BLESS THE CHILDREN.
Dr. Moffett’s TEKT11INA (Tmthlng Powdrn) ah
lays Irritation, aids Digestion, Regulates tbe Bow
els. Btrengthtns the Child, Cures Eruptions sad
Bores and makes Teething Easy. Lamas,
Ik Lamas, wholesale agent*, supply tbs trsdsat
manufactorer*! price*. jupSQwly
Portable Mlll« $80
^Rmi and upwards, to make keetf*>-
lty of Table Meal. MilUtea**
MI and I>r Loaeh WatrrW heels.
Hi KimtiUsi and Cheap**! ta tbs
t Bend for fc*bj
circulars and see whettkt
_!*HeLOACII * DRO*
. t Manufacturers, Atlanta.
wly
rs
lj satMfALUjry iruo cajp*.binAtioo had stw been found.
BROWN’S IRON BITTERSit i ' i!. 1 ; vi"
beadache. or prodoee cofMrtipatlon—nil oilier Iron I
medteln— do. HUOWN’H IRON IllTTEUS
cure* IndigeMtion, ItiliouenceM, Wrokncaa,
IlyHitrpflia, .vialuria, ChllU nnd Frvrrs
Tired i'Yellnff,Oeneral Debility,Pain to the
Side, HnrknrLimb*,IIradacheAi>dNeurnl«
Ifli*-f -t all lhaee ailnwmU Don U pr-u-riW dult.
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS.!
gag-
dtaappeen; finctl ,n*l d-r*n«-mrT.U beeme
Bitten lathe ONLYfca ee3iS>s llB to Mt fcS
Prepared from the receipt of Dr. Stephen Hwret.
of Connecticut, tbe great natural Bone Better. 11 at
been used for move than 10 yean, and to tbe bam
I known remedy for RheumatUf^Neuralgia, Hpralui
Bratoee, Cuts, Bums, wounds and all external *~
juries. BOLD BY ALL DBUOG1ST&—TRY IT.
23-sat-tue*-tburs4wl
HOLMES’ SU11E CU11E
Mouth 'Wash and Dentifrice I
Cane Dleedluf Oamx Vlcera. Son Mealk
ThroeL Cleetuee tbe Teetb ead Pnrtllee «bs J"
need end recommended br leedln* deotlelj. rr»-
external la eredbvDn. J.P.bW.B. Holme., denttou. «««••
He. roe rale br ell inttltU end dnttole.
REYNOLDS’ _ffi0N WORKS.
I Iron and Urass Foundries and
Machine SIior*.
Iron Ball Inn, Cano Mill*, Syrup Kettles, Btean.
, engines. Sew Mills. Iron Fronts for build inn of all
kind*, machinery of all kinds, Grtot MUU. Ro
I pairing a*«**n engtnee and machinery a specialty.
I Iron and b.* castings of every dsaKrlpUon. It
| fact any an» everything that 1* made or kept in first
baa bad an experience of ove>
Tbe proprietor baa 1
forty years in Vie iron
JUTWe guarantee to i
sguaranteo to sell you Cane Mill* cheapei
han anybody, and that they will give perfect aatl*
I taction.
A. REYNOLDS. Proprietor
’.JJj, /1 | \ South 1
... . * J.X. A.
Menufj
Bend alx cento f
A good* wbfch will help ett of
more money right »wey Iben rajlbln*.«*“
thU world. Fortunes awelt the wortere ebeeweiy
•are. Term, mailed free. Tmo* * Co- Augum-
!$&j£££G*
_ I) |j twll MwHf «i k*
(MriNlnml., IM Ir-i.l—LI .* $1,1 •>
SlM>1 IMtotVat Be, • *•..! A*’ -HI4IM
W. T. PARK, M. I).
31>\VhitebaU Street, Atiante, Ga.,
I Oetebraled many lean for bb ear*, of tbe wrrrt
I forme of ,fomacb, Uver, bowel, ildney and bladoee
I dlaaaeee, dnuay, i cart and lung truublee, eatairto.
I etc , all i.LmnI dl-eraea, Lerr* utoordare, Bervuua-
F.lltne'e t. ,cimu.l. 1 ■—L ueura'gla, rheumafem. debility, f.malsr»m-
Ldltora TS.1 ''loni.L plaints, opium and eblahy babtu. pnsate dtoaaraa.
A. M. Vaughan, editor of tha Oreaewlch Bavlaw, I Ml ral eeakuraa, ate. Fumtobre medieal ad.lee.
-reeuwlcb, O., wrltra: “Laat January I mat with a m«lkla.. to tbe aSletad at their borne,
r.ry rav.re aecldaob reused by a runaway bona. 11 tbAiueb mall, express, or otherwlra or lake. Urn*
need almost emy btad of ealve tobeal the wound.. ea<t.. bb prewmal care lu Allan la.
srssf Si«^ ««. d b.“i h :'£^r
pb-Lly welL It bfhe tararalva lathe marbiK, and I i5t\tttv w and WHISKEY BABm eurad
rneveefaaef bUtngray frirai. about IA abdeere 11 INI I A I at bom. without pels Seek
them to ora U whentv*rin naed. AM II 11 of partlcubre aa«t FriEK. U.
- 1 1 i- - L! “ it. WoiiLr.». m. u.. aiui.u.
ia. Ol&oeW.q «b.^b»U..L
aerbrat tra tbnabwly
Dr.J. M. Buchan & Son
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.
I of certiorate, of runs. .
Consultation freo. Medlcln. ( *T>
S700toS2500A;Sg^S
fTHORKSsiaiFLESH
VO«MWEHSaSg
the above d i$Mw.atoj!MWtt»y, , ff£u fl e M ,,UM'
ikirp«. AiiioM ProL f. O-