Newspaper Page Text
THE MA(HW WEF.EF.V TELEGRAPH t TUESO W,SEPTEMBER 28. 1886.-TWELVE PAGES.
fgE 1N81DE OF ATLANTA.
- T MTBTBHY ABOUT the miss.
118 is” 910.000 BEING SOLVED.
- •
September SO.—Tiro or throe veeki ago
published an account of tho death
*,v Bomar, who lire! near Atlanta, In which
Ileum* rather remarkable clrctlnielancee
10 uted. The United Btatea government
*' rt , ” lrjct '„t land near the eitjr. In which
l!#n nartie* owned an Intereet, pajlng therefor
m 1 1 " .. uoinar waa one of the owaerr, and,
,, being women
luJ money was put
!7^ed.(or aafe-keeptog and Inveelment When
li * ““ he war burled In a ault of olothee which he
lc to the city the day he wae token eick.
w,.a the burial aervicea were over the family. In
* lg among hi. effect., failed to And any
fflorendtim. note, record or bank account, .how-
what dlepoeition had been made of thle money.
’.aa mppcaed at the tine that the
in which he wa. buried, and
klch hail not been aearched. contained probably
!!eortantpapera. It wm Intimated In tho report
1 bUehed in the Tantonarn that, perhape, the
JJJ wonld be eahnmed and the pocketo of the
titarched for theao paper. 1 nnderetood that
^ tea been done. Tho body waa diainterred and
* pockete of the coat eiamlned. The
Lrch reeulted in nothing. Careful
tigation alnce into the account, of the deceased
™' j that When tho government paid the pur-
ane money for the property, there were certain
'.Magee reeling on It. which, when liquidated,
In the band! of Mr. Homan only $1,198. There
„.tleo included in the amount paid out of tho
a,duel aom. the feee and chargee of tho real ce-
utigento There only remained unaccounted for
O.tim and after the most diligent eearch
Urn i* yet no tree© of thle money. It 1« thought,
.yitblf, that parttee with whom be had buelneae
Vinsactione will come forward and make ench
momenta ee will throw light upon the whole mat-
,nrcd show what haa become of tho $1,198, of
jBmb no record bee been made.
Kottcn.KgBlnB a Congrcg»f Ion.
MAKSHALLVILLE.
T. 8. Martin, a Leading Merchant, Died
Te.tonlay— Ills huneral To-day.
Mabsiuu.viix*, September 21.—Mr. T.
o. Martin, one of the leading merchants of
this place, died here thin morning at 9
o tloek, and will be buried to morrow at 9
o clock with Masonic- honors. A native of
Ireland, he came to this place in 1869, and
commenced clerking for Sperry &, Niles,
and soon rose to be u member of the firm.
He had accumulated considerable property,
was one of the principal merchants, and
was doing a good banking business. IIo
was so accommodating and fair in his busi
ness transactions that he had won for him
self the friendship and confidence of our
citizens. His death entails quite a loss to
our community. A public-spirited man, he
has ever been a leading supporter and good
member of the Methodist church. He
leaves a wife and four small children, as
well as this entire community, to lament
his loss.
SILVER CBKTIMOATK8.
An Escaped Murderer Recaptured*
Syi.vania, September 21 -—John Burns,
the murderer, who broke jail at this place
some five months ago, was captured at
Mobley's pond, in this county a fow days
ago by Officer Buford. Burns resisted the
officer by drawing his pistol and was shot
by Officer Buford, once with small shot and
ouce with buckshot, which disabled him.
He was brought to jail on a litter. His in
juries are serious.
MUhPSK, RAPINE AND ARSON.
HavaRe Descent of Uohbvraon aFarmbou«e
in Illinois.
Vincennes, Ind., September 17.—A ter
rible crime whs committed in Richland
county, Illinois, n tew miles west of this
city, tbiB morning. About 3 o’clock tbteo
iueu culled at the tarmbonse of John
Kchryock, a wealthy cattle dealer, and said
they wanted to see him outside on some im
portant bnsiness. Scbryock refused, sus
pecting something wrong, and, after a mo
ment's parleying, the men threatened
that if be didn’t come out they
would bnrn the house. Schryoek
and the villains
Getting Ready to Circulate One and Two
Dollar Silver Utrttllcate..
Washington, September 20.—Arrange
ments are being made at the Treasury De
partment for an early distribution of the
new silver certitlcates, which are now be
ing printed at the Bureau of Engraving and
printing, as rapidly aa possible. The drat
batch of one dollar certidcates was re
ceived at tbe Treasury Department to-day.
It consisted of 5,000 sheets and amounted
to $20,000. They need only the seal of the
Treasury Department to be dnished notea
The bureau will conlinuo to print these
notes at tbe rate of $20,000 per
day, during the present week.
Additional facilities will be supplied next
week by which the issue will be increased
to $00,000 n day. Orders for these bills in
large amounts have been received from all
parts of tbe country. It is the pur-
pose of the department, however, to
bold tbe notea unlil tbe supply
will allow a pro rata distribution
of a respectable amount to each section of
the country, and they wi 1 be shipped from
Washington so os to secure their simulta
neous delivery at various sub-treasuries. It
is expected that the ones will-be put into
general circulation in ubout two weeks.
Tbe two dollar certiSoatea are somewhat
delayed, and they will not be ready for issue
for about three weeks. They aro in great
demand, and their completion will bo bast-
end aa fast as nossihle.
MISS WINNIE DAVIS.
She fa Tendered a Rcnvptlon at the Con
federate hold ere Home.
Richmond. Va., September 21.—Miss
Winnie Davis, daughter of Jefferson Davis,
!resident of the late Confederacy, who has
>een in this city for some days, visited the
Confederate soldiers home this afternoon,
aud waa tendered a reoeptiun by the vete
rans of the home. She was elected an hon
orary member of the It. E. Lee camp, and
was invested with u badge of member
ship by Governor Lee, who made
an eloquent aud feeling speech. Rev. Dr.
J. William Jones responded in behalf of
Miss Davis in acknowledgement of tbe com-
pliment Miss Davis was presented to the
veterans personally, and shook hands with
each one cordially.
TWO RIFLED MAILBAGS.
A THRILLING 1-XPeRlKNCB.
Comrelselomw Jenkini Relates lilt Narrow
Escape From Drowoln< Sunday.
Commissioner Jenkins was in tbe city
yesterday looking nono the worst tor hia
terrible experience of Snnday afternoon.
The following is an account of it given in
his awn words:
"f.was oat riding in a bnegy with my
two Hons, Joe, aged nine amt Edgar, agist
seven years. After we left Massey's- factory
I saw the dam across the pond and theuchi
how narrow It-was. It in wide enough lot
only one vehicle, and what a datigerooB
place it was. Just as I got on it good, the
horse turned bis head to tne left as if
frigt-tened at something, and then giving a
I shott tarn oommenced to book into the
water, t tried wy best to, keep him from
going In, but after tbe buggy was off the dam
They are Found Cutopeu in Montgomery,
Alabama—A Mystery.
Montgomeby, Ala., September 20.—Two
rifled United States mail bags were found
to-day under the platform of the v
press here. One was unlocked; but both
were cut open, as if with a dull knife; and
both were empty. Their appearance indi
cated that they had been very recently put
there. No letter or Bign of contents was
‘onnd, bnt there is reason to think they
were nfl-d Saturday night, lifter being
sontebed from tbe incoming train from
V.-LwiM. I I U It.’ ..A ItUwla
in Richmond since she was taken away an
infaut at the time of the evacuation of the
city in April, 1865.
MARTIN IRONS IN CUSTODY.
lit. ll.indiin-n Yield lllm Up to the Law
Tor Safe Keepiug.
Bt. Louis, Sept-mbet 21). -Martin Irons,
the leader of the Knights of Labor strike on
tbe Missouri Pacific last spring, was ar
rested in Kansas City last night, and will
be brought to this city to answer to chare* a
found against him in the indictment for
complicity in tapping the private telegraph
wires running into Vice-l’reaiJent Holies
residence. Using to the recent ill be
havior of tbe master workman, bis bonds
men have withdrawn from hia bond, and be
will be kept under arrest until bis case is
tried.
MANNING DENIES
this was impossible. Tbe water was about
twelve feet deop, and before tbe buggy
stopped we were tw.iuty feet from the bank.
As wo were sinking down I thought of tbe
situation, end iu 1 as than a second I foriuod
my pi n. 1 decided to km p tbe children
with me for fear of their being scattered in
the water where I could not fled th- m, and
as we went down to the laiUem I caught
the beys' heads under my right arm. Then
I wait' d for tl% buggy to settle on the bot
tom of the pond, and you can imagine uv
feelings when we weat under the water and
the light was shut out. When the baggy
touched bottom I rose up from the seat and
sprang upward with the boja under my
arm. I am a good swimmer, and
I struck out for land, which was twenty I riv yy TRN -■ w—1 w
feet away, swimming with my feet and lott ] •-*- '* V-
hand. I had made five or six licks when 11
the z
BEST TONIC. ?
This ttcdlclne, comb!sing Iron with pure
WgeUbk took*, quickly and « uii.j.-i'tHy
Cures Uj'i(N > |)Hla l 1 ...I I unit ton, w $»k-
»r«$, Impure lllootl, Mnlarla, Cblllt
nml Fevers, and Neuralgia.
It ia an unfailing remedy for DUcases-oftho
Kidney and Liver.
It i, ia\ 1 .l,V l. . i* •»>* i>.i * in r to
Women* and all who lend sedentary lives.
Itdoeanot Injure the teeth,cnuaeheH'iache.or
produce constipation—otter iron medtetnea do.
It enriches and purifies the blood,
Stimulates tho appetite, aids tho OMimllation
of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and
Strengthens tho mnarh a and i»**r?*»
For Intermittent Fever*, La$«ttnde*
Lack of Ki>. ruy, etc., it has no equal.
Tho genuine boo above trade mark and
crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other.
IU* wi; V; 11*0*3 CUUIILAL CO., lULTIHOKE, M
", sent, ce.—Th. congregation of th. K a ! a n0 and , the Nashville. Inspector Bootb7 at Atlanta.
Lv Lolh.ran Chnrob. whll. at .ervlc la, b ?f? has been telegraphed to send detectives at
I Genafti Lutheran
Lining, van bombarded with rotten eggs. The
I r jdowi were open, and through them the eggs
I iff red. Mr. U«n lirauae, one of tho members,
I fttitruck In the face with an egg, the contents of
I which ruined a tine suit of clothes. Another egg
I rrtek tbe wall in close proximity to where several
•re Heated. Patrolman Baker of the police
«notified of what had been done, and la
I fcTjtoi much of hia time to an Investigation of
Pitrolman Biker nays that tbe egg that etruek the
| nil contained a partially developed chicken.
lUbbi Jacobeoo, of the synagogue, Informed a
I tcrrwpucdf-nt of the Th.eohapm this morning that
liuhmtbe i an too days several windows of the
Iguioftw had been broken by boys throwing rocks
Itnuabtbem.
Deposition of the Spoils.
iTum. September 21.—The Oordon adminis-
I Won, which will come in before a great while,
1 riitm the dUpoual of several very comfortable
l&ti. There la, of course, no doubt that they
JiUgVftu out Judiciously, and to the parties
|«koM (f»l y to the cauao entitle them to recognl-
f the fattest of these officos Is the aolio-
nt'.p of the city court of Atlanta, an office now
Howell Glenn, Esq., an appointee of Gov-
sorllcbanlel. It 1* not known whether he will
s applicant for reappointment under the
iioiinUtratlon. The general lrnprcw-
U that he will
ut of Lit health, which has been
bd for some months. There are others,
w, vho will be candidates, according to
Utyr.and the Indications are that there will
»ili'tly icrsmhle for the place. I hear that It
fricpbre between four and eix thousand dol-
" unua. Among those moat prominently
a*i now in connection with the office are
1 f it- u Bryan and Mr. A. E. Oalhonn. Mr.
>yan will be remembered aa the gentleman who
fclu'caewhat prominent part In the recent Gor<
||»ctip$ixn, Mr. Calhoun baa not been in poll'
• brother of l)r. Calhonn. the diet!*
d ocuiut, and a young lawyer of some repu-
threat into execution. In a few momenU
the house wr.H in flames, and, driven from
shelter, the farmer gathered hia money,
ove^ $2,000, and made a dash for liberty.
Just ns he appeared iu the door the robbers
fired at him and he fell mortally wounded.
They then rifled bin pockets And left. Tbe
house was burned to the ground. Mrs.
Schryoek and baby escaped and tbe neigh
borhood was aroused. Sheriff Spring aud a
pair of bloodhounds were promptly put on
the track of the murderers. Schryoek is
alive yet, and says he will be able to iden
tify the assailants.
A MAYORLmFKAUHED.
Philadelphia', “Damly Mayor,- Smith, Ini-
douch'd by tho Oily Connoll
PHtLADELi-HiA, September 20.—The city
council this evening, by a vote ot 43 to 38,
derided to impeach Mayor Smith.
Thero has seldom been witnessed such a
scene of anxiety and ixcitemcnt as was
presented in and about the common conncii
chamber during their entire session to-day.
The gallery and lobby were crowded to
their extreme limits, and huudreds were
turned away by officers who were stationed
at the entrance.
No other business was transacted, and
indeed nothing waa thought of beyond tho
impeachment of Mayor Smith, the first
event of the kind over occurring in this city.
Every member was in bis seat, and the
arguments, both pro and con, were forcible
and eloquent. The arguments of Messrs.
Clay, on behalf of the report, and of Smith,
againstits recommendations, were masterly,
and every Jword fell clear upon attentive
tais. IV hen the last speaker had resumed
his scat, votes upon motion of eensure as a
substitute for the resolution of impeaub
ment, and upon the resolution itself, were
quickly taken, and th * result spread like
wildflre through the city, forming the all-
absorbing topio of diicUKkion and comment
to-night.
He Rt porta In Wa.tiiugtoo, But Decline, to
be Interviewed.
Washington, September 20,—Mr. Sedg
wick arrived at the State Department this
morning, and awaited the coming of the
Secretary of State. Ue declined to be in
terviewed, either with regard to his bnsi
ness in Mexico or on statements which had
been published regarding his personal con
duct there. In rtspect to the Utter, he
says he can only repeat wliat bo haa already
said many times, th it the statements aro
lies from beginning to end. He, says he
completed his work fonr days ago, but de
clines to say whether he will report verbally
or in writing.
A LOVER ASSASSINATED.
1TB.
iLS.I
HS.
altyl
iDM
B« rl -
nCEA^I
3-A-
tttlplaff the Aug(i*tA Striker*.
J iri **TA. September 21.—OibrMUr Assembly
^»of labor gavs a social entertainment at
i Marietta straet last night, for tbe ben-
Mile Auifust* strikers. Tbe ball waa well filled
:tlU and thetr lady friends, and it la bn*
Hthu about $123 was realised. Whatever
• r»i«M by tbis means will be forwarded to
*<Uy or two. Atlanta haa twelve as-
Hcveral of them have already given en-
th* benefit of their brother knights
l,u - end It i« understood that the other as-'
*«iU use thle or some other method of
funds to be eent to Augusta to be used in
putlog the strike.
SAVANNAH.
•ti'Blitiaad than,aw Potifc«-Read>--
Matla Him... Hhlpiieif.
ah, September 21.—It waa dlscov-
r--In morning that the Wceley Monn-
[C4 church h*ul been enterred by a thief
I. ,lll 'oay aud two silver communion
|T“/ ,,>m6 other articles stolen.
RW'Ht secret meeting of tho Knights
7''*> n sea,ion to-night, diacnasing
ticket It is understood that
l^nty of the Knights will, Friday
B-tiipport, tinket composed of Jndgs
I. ' L F. Ashby and George A.
Tj ? n '"Tort is being made to get
V,Vv‘ r l,ea * ir s to support iL It is lie-
f'v -* , »ttaj"rity of tho liquor dealers
I. lt oua-third of the Knights will re-
E 1 | ov Ifri the ticket, ami thero is a
I '““l the present Rcpri-sentativea
,, ^"ominattd and re-elected. It
**** liquor . dealers have
to o - “'“elusion, that they would
by ,,l ' sln E t* 10 * bi * k y
‘ -tt a special train left this city for
F nil*** loaded with a block of two-
iri„.« ni,i- “ ^uuaeain scclions. They
ia the Vale Royal Mills.
\v-‘',r' co !“ 1 shipment of this kind
F a.,i “{**> **>• Bi»t being a cargo of
,? “"Usei, shipped last winter
I*’ “• c *nibean end of the Fan
, JOSB^ J
a
5eorS u *
,' K 111J -lll‘HRllS’.-8 confession
I B’. wir. That He Dili the Deed
L " Wal "> H. Will Hang.
September 21.—Frank
>kUi i“ m ? town to-day to
8 a , U * t farewelL Th. pa.t-
one. He confeMwd to
■cot w iB «J>f the two ladies, in tho
la ,iKnnio. Ilia wife then
‘ „v3 *poke alter he abot her.
: ..J*' He fell by her aide, and
ih,-™ 1 *' 8° away, let me atone.”
»hU^u cr ? l y lke time, and if it
1 cf ElU ’ b « lWoka
1 h,r - He told hia wife
nJ* “ ol * meat him iu heaven;
Pt-parjdio meet hia Maker.
?2mV Frida J. Hi. 24th insL
* ^11 b. private.
1 ht%» —
if *'* r AUalr.vill.,
!* ••Stk .^-PG-mbcr 21.—A man
[ ».- T - lu » mental aberration of
•/‘U'abu.ims, trmnaaction-*,
‘•tl'iafi i?, ra P*d Into Gaine'a
A diatriet, and drowned
k waa foand tied
*• Vha body waa fished
A PARBOILED LUNATIC.
A Keeper ll.ld for MunUnghter lor Can..
Inc a Lunatic'. Death.
N*w Yobk, September 20. —Charlei 11
Edgerton, Flathuah Insane Asylum keeper,
neenred ot causing tho death of Patrick
McCarthy, on imbecile inmate of that in-
•titntion by carelessly scalding him in the
hath tub, was examined by the coroner to
day, lie claimed to be innocent
of any intent to murder,
hut was arraigned iu the police court and
hold on the charge of inant-langbter. In
the post mortem examination it waa foand
that tbe body of tbe paralyiio McCarthy
was completely parboiled and in many parts
denuded of skin. The unfortunate patient
had been helpless for years, and the keep
ers hod to help him in the most common
necessities of life. Death reanlted from
scalding alone.
POSSIBLE LYNCHING.
Two NigroM In <l»'l for Killing sod Rob-
hlug a IVline Alsu.
Bihmixoiiim, Ala., September 20,—Sev
eral attempts at highway robbery have been
made in this city recently, and Satnrday
night Wm. Kirkland, a white mao, waa allot
and robbed on the outskirts of the city.
This morning Anthony Brantly and Fleur
Shy, colored, were arrested, and enough
evidence obtained during the day to eon
vict them of shooting and robbing Kirk
land. Throats of lynching tbe negroes
have been made daring the d.iy, aud to
night tbe entire police force is on guard al
the city prison, armed with breech-loading
abctgnua atm Winchester rifles. It D be
limed an att-mpt will be made after mid
night to lynch th. negroes.
THE FOREIGN uUTLOOK.
The Historian Hriteiii.n on the Karop-
Huu.tlon of To-Jay.
New York Commercial Advertlwr.
Mr. Edward A. Freeman, the historian,
furnishes the Tribune to-day with an inte
resting chapter of views on continental
politics, in tbe comae cf which be touches
on a .object to which alluion was recently
made in these columns—the fact, namely,
that th. big nations of Europe insist oc
regulating the little ones to unit themselves
Switzerland is perhaps tbe only nncowwfol
exception to this rule, and even Switxer-
lutid maintains her freedom aa much by
tbe mutual jealousy ot the great power, as
by her own stubborn .pint According to
Mr Freeman, the onllook for tbe three
small state, of Bulgaria, Senia and Greece
D very gloomy. Th. chance* of freedom,
beeeys, ‘'deprnd wholly on the will of the
despotic powers." Of three power., Aua-
tri* n.i en .biding end Rnreie en imme
diate interest in hindering their freedom and
nrocirtfif. ud bcocA th* cmj hop*
of the struggling small nation*, he
eeye, “seems to be the difficulty which
these two pewer* must And in .freeing on
sny common scheme .gainst them. Ger
many, for the present, i* indifferent, end
"it is hard to see how the three free n»-
tions of Europe—England, France end
Italy-here any direct interest in the met-
ter." They have this interest, it may be
•aid. that it behoove* them to feel them-
selrts and to impress the conviction n "
their powerful neighbor, that distinct no
tions have a right to freedom, even if they
are not able to put a million soldier, in th,
field.
That He Ha. fleea Oltarod th. Austrian
ftllMloa—Doesn't Want It.
Buffalo, N. Y., September 20.—A special
to the Commercial from Suspension Bridge
says; “Secretary Manning left Mineral
Springs Hotel Saturday for Buffalo, and
started from thero for Albany this morning.
Ue will have a conference with the Presi
dent in that eity Wednesday. Ho stated
while here that he had received no offer of
the Austrian mission, and wonld not accept
it if tendered him.
FNVOY SEDGWICK HOME.
Lemork, Cato, September20.—Last night
C. 8. Hays, of Traver, Ca!., editor of the
Traver Tidings, while chattiDg with his
betrothed. Miss Lula Smith, in the house
of Dr, Lovelace, of this place, was
shot and instantly killed by
some unknown person who in
the darkness managed to escape. The ahot
waa fired throngh a wire-screen door, open
ing on the street, near which Hays waa sit
ting. A lover, who wa, j?alons of Hays't
attention to Mis. Buiitb, ha. been arrested
on snspiciom
HOLLAND'S PROSPERITY.
The 8p Tech From Hie Throne to tho Dutch
Parliament.
The Hague, 8eptember'20.—Tlfe Dutch
Parliament was opened to-day. The speech
from the throne pronounced Holland's for
eign relations cordial, her finances satisfac
tory, requiring no increase in tsxation, tbe
harvest good, and tho cattle of the country
healthy, It announced that bills would be
presented regulating tho holding of pnblio
meetings sod trades unions, and to coun
teract tbe losses which might possibly arise
from tbe suspension ot sugar manufactur
ing establishments in the Dutch East In
dice.
THE HAKVK8T MOON.
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
Youi g Man In V 1-ir-nc-, 8. C, Pound
Montana Sumlajr M- rn'rg.
Charleston, S.-pt. 20.— At Florence early
yesterday morning, the body of Jaiuts
Dough ss, Jr., a ; r m unit young man, was
found on the sidewalk with three -wounds
in the head, every one of which would hare
been fatal. A 38-calibre pistol ball was
found in the back of the heud, and there
were two other wounds, evidently inflicted
by Wows. The object of the imudetet was
robbery. The murderers have not yet been
identified.
A Cutting Scraps Among Women.
Milledoeville, September 20.—A seri
ons cutting affray occurred near Dr. Har
per's placo on Little River by three colored
womm. One got en'. in the breast and on
the bead. A part ot her ear waa tmten r-ff.
The cuts ate serious but not necessarily fa
tal. The women were turned over to the
Superior Court.
Why It li Olvsn a FtcnlDr Nam-—The
| View, of the Ancients ltrg«rdinff 1L H
IHilaburg Chronicle.
Just now we have the Beptembcr moon,
which haa always been properly called the]
Harvest moon. The moon ha, now com
pleted half of the phases which it pure*
through between the successive appear
ances of new moon and new moon. At
thi, particular period of each year tbe
moons orbit makes its smolleet angle with
the line of our horizon. Aa a conse
quence, the intervals between tbe timeH
which it rises on consecutive evenings are
found to be shorter than in any other of the
twelve months. To those unaccustomed
to clue aud intelligent observation of ce
lestial phenomena, tbe full moon of Sep
tember wonld some years appear to rise at
nearly the same hoar each sneceuive night
for almost a week. If the hours of its ap-
pearance onjoonsecutire night, are careful yl
noted, however, it will be seen to rise later
and later each night by a weU-defintd
though not constant intervals.
The path traversed by the moon in its
journey around the earth, which it comd
plctea every twenty-nine dav». fom- ail
angle with tho path traversed by the earth]
around tbe snn, completed every year, and
also with oar horizon. If a luminous line
were drawn across the firmament repre
senting tbe earth's orbit and another repre
senting tbe earth’s horizon, it wonld b,
foand that tbe two form a smaller angle ■
one lime in the year than they do at the]
other, six months later or six months
eailier, os the case may be. The earth and
moon are near tbe former or smaller angle
in September each year, and near
the Utter angle in March. Tbe fnll moon
in Heptember in oar Utitnde rises later each
suceemive night by an interval ranging
from about twelve minotos to a little over
half an hoar, being dependent on the
moon’s distance from the earth at that time.
The fall moon of March rinse lat:r on oon-
■eoutive nights by an interval ranging from
abont an hour and ten minutes to an hour
and a half. This September the difference
in time of the moon’s rising will be at about
its maximum or half an hour.
The limplo agriculturist* of the early ogea
in Koglana believed that tbe rising of the
moon m August and September for several
niihta in suceenion about the time the sun
had set was a beneficent provision of I’rov-
idenee to give them light to continue their
labors without interruption into the night.
Hence the moon which ia full in September
came to be celled the harvest moon. It hu
riven a theme to innumerable poet* both in
England and th* United fftatm.
Science hu robbed tbe September moon
of much of its sentiment, and has shown
that it moves in obedience to law* imposed
upon wrth and moon sgea before the human
race was created. It etill continue, ho «
•ter, to lie the moat charming feature of th
early autumn •renln-v, as it completely
bridges, for aevrral anecesaive nigl
interval between the aettmg of tho I
the subsequent rising of '-he name.
begun to feel that 1 was losing my strength.
I then allowed myself to sink about a foot
wrier the water and then cams up with •>
spring. A tew mora licks and I “aw that
my only hope was a little alder hash that
grew ou the dam. I caught it with my dlf-
engaged hand, and in doing so lt seemed to
weaken my hold on the children. With nil
tho strength I conld summon I threw the
children to the dam aud told the one on my
A Mtinier loGraettevllle.
Auciusta, Heptember 20.—Iu a qnarr>
about 2.i emts in Granitoville, 8. C., yes
terday Frees * illiatns shot and killed Al-
lock Lewis, Both were colored; no atresia
were made.
HllE LOVED BLAINE BETTER.
rimiiY, oEonoiA,
Is the sole proprietor ot
O. I. o.
(Old Indian Cure),
The Perfect Hlootl Purifier I
Thi* vegetable Tonic and Fnrifler novel
Have in it a Sovereign Cnre.
About 11 Go On (lie Nta*. When Young
“Jim" Married Her,
New York Star.
Mrs, James G. Blaine, Jr., it is said,
hoptd to be an actress, and was studying
for that profession, and hail her meeting
with her future husband boon postponed a
few months the lady wonld have joined tho
ranks that furnished Fierce Bntler his wife,
Fanny Kemble, and gave George Goald
Edith Kiogdon for a bride.
Mme. Modji-sks, the Uoantesa Boz-ntu,
E tre a reception one night last Jautury in
or parlors at tbe Clarendon Hotel.
Among the well known men there was Dan
iel Frohmon. He was presented to a yonn;;
l.uly, modret, but self-possessed, who toll
him that hor ambition was to appear npon
the profeaeional stage. While she related,
with half-bashfal assurance, that she hail
been on the amatenr stage, that her friends
raid that she had made a vast success in
Washington as Paul in "Paul nnd Virgin
it,” »ud that her father, Colonel Richard
Nerins, of Colnmbua, O., wonld permit her
to follow hor bent, Daniel Frobman ob
served bet carefully. 8he was beautiful,
•he hods musical voice, she wa* oelf-coo-
tained. Frohman thought that be saw tho
making of an octree in her.
The young lady was Mis, Marie Nerins,
now Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr. Mme. M'xl-
jesks, the Polish Conntoss and actress, well
knows her father and her mother. They
entertained her at their home ia Columbns,
and there MUs Marie told the sympathetic
Modj-.ak* of the hope* that her ancceea as
an amateur had inspired. It was in th'.-
hopc that her wishes might be fnrthercd
that the actress introduced Duiiol Frohman
to Miss Kevins. Frohman recommended
to hi r D.tvhl Beloseo a* a tntor in the his-
tnonin art. Mr. llela-oo was iutr duced to
Mias Nevint at the honse of s lady who
lives on Lexington av- une. A lady who is
• friend of M-a. James Brown Potter, bnt
whose name had, last night, escaped Mr.
Bel|Mo'a memory. Ue thunght it was
Conrtu.y. Mr. Belasoo wae engaged as
Mixa N uns' preceptor. He ptid his visits
to her either at Mr*. Conrlney'* honoe or
else the went to Serjeant's bchool of Acting
for her tnition.
■ Mr. Belasoo said lait night that he wa,
first impressed by her voic -, and he could
underettod then why she nod made such a
success in "Paul ami Virginia.” It wa, a
mnncal voice like the sound of s clear bell
—flexible, well trained. Then Mias Marie
had to read to her teacher, ne pointed out
ss she went along her faults in elocution;
he tanght her how to modnUte her voioe,
how to expreea this or that feeling. Bo-
Iosco, before they had gone very far, met -
tally decided that Miaa Marie, well educated,
refined, beautiful aud romantic aa she ia,
was beat suited to those part, called in the
atrical Uugo the "society emotional.”
Miss Marie was anxious to mtke her
debut witu th* lady who bad showered tbe
rein of encouragement on her hope's first
bad, ao two months ago Mr. BeUsco deter
mined that she should study th* part of
Ftaneint in "Lea Cberiana,” in which play
Madams UodjMka ia to appear at the Ly
ceum. But before tbe had undertaken to
■tudy the part Miss Nerins went, on Au
gust 13th, with her father and sisters, to
Augusta, Me., and on Beptember 6th tbe
changed the noma which she bad wished to
appear on tbe bills os Mm Marian Eviot to
Mre. James G. Blaine, Jr.
At th* recent convention of homeopathic
physicians at Bar* tog, a doctor from Bpring-
Said, Matt., telling of his enooeaa with
diphtheria, ia reported toh tveaaid: "I have
cared hundreds of cate* with tnlpbo-corbo-
late cf soda, and never 1 wt one, while my
neighbor, a high dilutionint, ha- lost ev.-rv
I..- b,-l.'" "Name tun,; Sow- 1. n.
cri d lh“ delegates, and Uiodoctordi ttu: .
tun, cL-1 now ti.-re aretwoSpringdcldphy
n.nans th *t are hitter ont-oii'*.
breast to catch hold of the bash. A, he foils. Druggists sell it and indorse it evory-
oanght hold I frit the other one slipping I where.
away, aud I thought he was thel Dr. Wm. F. Bynum, Sr.. »prominent
your.gor one, but when 1 pushed the little) physician iuid citizen of Livo Oak, Fla.,
fellow on tho bank, I saw that it was wr [ trs “It gives tho beat antiafaction ot
L'lfiar. While doing so, Joe slipped from „n the Blood Fnrifioni.”
my arm and Hank. I felt him aa he caught
hold of my pants near the foot, and then I T nilinq in l)f>lif>lltn TTpflltll
dived for him. Fortunately, I caught him UUULS 111 UUIUUO IlLdllU
in the cellar, and thou I polled hiiu up ami
pushed him on the dam. It waa not until |
then that they began to cry. I told them ,\S \ TONIC AND APFETIZEU,
to brush tho water out of their eyes, and I
that they were not hurt, but wet, Ai soon j Thoro i* absolutely nothing to compare
as I o-uld qnift them, I commenced yelling | with it.
for help. luasin the water, with a firm |
hold on the little slder bush. In a tew |
minutes a gentleman, whoso name 11
ca-.i't jq«t now think of, enmu to |
viy assalatan'O, and, with other I
help, ] idled wo on'. During
•11 this time my horae whs charging about |
in the water unable to get out, being pre-1
vented by thu bnggy and harm-os. Whun 11
was out of the water myself, I could have I
gone i i and saved tho horse, hut I was ]
completely exhausted; besides that, I was |
too thuaktul that my children hail been |
saved. The hone gradually drowuod in n ]
few minutes. When the buggy wo* pulled
out it was bottom-upwards. It was a top |
boggy, und had the top been up at thu
time, there would have been no chanen of I
beiu r saved. I wish ) on wonld thank Mrs. |
O. W. M-ssey and other good friends for |
the kindncai shown me.’’
This dam is a nurrow slip of land that is
used for a bri-lgo. Last year Sheriff Weat-1
colt, white out driving with his wife, oame |
near being carried into tho walor by thu |
horse becoming frightened while crm-aing
tho pond, The county authorities should I
lave a strong fenoe placed on either side of I
it, and there ia one county commissioner]
who needs no argntuout to convince him of |
its being unsafe.
AI.WmSATBFACTORY
EIGHTEEN SIZES AETOS
AIL PURCHASERS CRN BE SUITED
VlHUrACTTRID BT
Isaac A.Sheppard & Co.,DaItImore,Mi
AND FO” ' * ‘ OJ RV
WAI.TEIt T. JOHNSTON,
ang24wly 110 Cherry 8L, Macon, G*.
•tonlxKl t huaw tbevir.nM of HmUbVfille tiaani 1 ^ ^ LOAN ED
m s famtij lasdlclos, and acted upon tUst knowl
sdtf*. One-half th* mlssrj of the world conies from
aliments which arias from s bad sumach or s b«l I - . . _ . , _ .
liver. Cfalafeat among tbe*. are <lr«p.p-la, bilious-1 0,1 Improved Farm and OUy Property. For tons*
MM. ilrk headache and nennl«ta. 1
The Ktftie Fair.
From Vice-President Nlabet and BecreUnr Oreer I
Uie following news shout tbe com to 4 Bute Fair was
obtained:
The school child ran wlU her* s day In ench week I
to visit the fair.
Professor Le-»n. with hia performing birds nnd I
walking, tins hn«n engng d for thn second weak
of thn fair.
Thn premiums for county club displays ham I
beau increased from $2uu to $800.
Over $duu hare jeea offered in premiums In the
needlework department alone.
F. O. Wilkins, of Waynssboro, will bring twanty I
horses and mars* to the fair. H. A. UughM, *
ThoniMvills, fan* Sevan already on the grounds.
Tbe track will be In belter condition than ever I
before, ank the racing will he tbe beet ever eeen In I
tbe Mouth. f
npecw bae been assigned t> agricultural clubs
from three conntlee and to Mr. W. O. Wadlcy. Pre
mium 1UU will be divided b tween these four dis
plays, and they will form one of the largest and I
most attractive featurea of the fair. In feet, it will |
be «h<iw in luelf. I
Farmer Wadler, of Hnlinghroke, will build a cot-1
tage near Premium U»U fur hltuielf and attend-1
R F, LAWTON, Bunker,
Second street, Macon, On.
if] 4 t $*E*Cir
sot"' '-'.IRC"
■" :Tra
• V- Mi 1 -•-• rt ' it
4.
JY ext sc A0.
1H.DUDLEY CTbEWKKEW Orleans LaJ
•eptllwla
A PRIZE.
A* zooito which will k.lp all of elthre „x. w
J* are"*! rl«ht »w»y thin wythina .Uw tw
1 ito world. ForniBM.walt t)i. vork.ra .baolatol*
■ure. T.riu. nultod trm. Taos * Oo- Su«u.to.
fiovdwly.
1 i) ^ , nkfy I lt*'m Ssjtiiljp
i tifa u/~a,r
• by I ‘
FiTRAOBDiNAhT but neverthelew tme. w ere-| f r ir
fertothe announcement ot B. F. Johnson k <Jo., I J/l $M« ilf.$ IflLCi Ill'll CV JoOH
of Richmond. In which they propose »o sh^w I
working end energstic men how to make from $700 I KASTMAN, GEORGIA,
o $2,5(/) a veer ovor and shove extymvee. ... ... „
> Private and chronic dleeaaea a speciality. Mnn-
dreds of certificates of cures. Will visit adjoining
counties. Consultation free. Medicine by mail or
JanSSwly
Know TarsBLr, by real ug the "telenet of Life"
th# be t medical work ever published, fur yuung
and middle-aged men. 1
“Oo north or sooth on German ground,
Eastward or wntwart wemter.
Two nasty thtnif* togrither find,
Tobacco emote end »Under. M
—Goethe.
Itucklen’s Arnlete Heirs.
Th* Best Salve in the world for Cute, Bntieee,
Sores. Ulcers, Halt Rheum, Fever Komi, Tettor.
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Coruff, and all Hktn
Eruptions, and p vettivsly cures Piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect nUisfec-
or money refiuidr.1. Price 23 cente per box. For
by Lamar, Rankin * Lamar.
—A queer team attracted the atten»ir>a of peopl
on CjOgs avenue yesterday afternoon. A-whit. .
man. with an umbrella over him. was riding a 1 **P r ***-
horse that wae drawing an empty bmrgy. Tbe man
seemed conscious of bring tne object of attention C.7rtfl f aCO.^O ftA TKAR, clear or
and last be fully enjoyed it w/Ul# fcO 2>d50\J Wall expenm, can bn
o fully enjoyed
CATAIUttI CL’ftKD.
A clergyman, after yearn of anff-rlng from that 1
loath some dteeaaa. Catarrh, and vtmly trying - very
known remedy, at Uet found a prc« rlptlun which
comp'etelreared and saved him from Any L
sufferer from this dreadful din-M s»nd*rtv aa*lf {
addriM*cd stamped envelope t** Dr Uvmuoe, Hi I
I'nstPDi etreoit. New York, will receive tho recipe I
free of charge.
— • hv workmen were eog«ge«t ye-ter lev In tear* I
Ing up th« old pevemet t In front of th Lamer I
llou.*-. Dr*|Mret,.ry p» laying one of r-*u,er.t. Thel
wo k Iu general la being pu>hed r»-fflty forward, I
that th* boose may be In fall running order by the I
fair.
THE FAIB!
made working for ns. Agmts preferred who can
furalth their owahunws and give their whole ttmw
to the twali.ru. Kioi.rv inutuetiu may be pndUUy
rtnidoyr,! ii 1 wo. A re w vscai»<-w-t In towns and ettka.
a F. JOUKhON * CO., im Main ML. Richmond. Va.
JnylTwSm
"®THORI«SaiBlFLESH
TheGrtat HuattiMn K* l mu-x -1A *m ti^a 1* 14«
Wmr.ita rmmmt tmd rudn Aoewera "A /Wi Er-
rmU* sod f m't OUi*.* It containm faru
Ikut r4»’i.r,U4 tk» Mmlk SHi* immf ■*’*. R* C«pC
N. . f kVfd. *r,F., oof *irn .ID. t j 1. K.,lC
mrwwisra to UUHWARU BROtt. Atuutta. Ga
msanoed. ste. I will seed yen • vsiuat•' • tresttv, nr«s
the sfwve diWiSs t s|se4*T«?tWf->wsf*iil wif-SUfS, fr-v*o#
f»«a-r» AiHwulV V O l.'.H.Mn.i4qaiV-»
—DEALER IX—
ierj.biasswarc,
effagg.-
mr> • <m r.i n. ixia
UKWAKIH
xonox.4, no ls, tots, eu
MtlObes,Soap,, Perfumery, Ktc. | , '' SCY -
9 1 r I I 1 N. Ji. * * want all kind* of t
At Bottom Figures.
F
< H’CA'vO
t. ChicagOff
r *cbt ole
1v24 1?
• SMIMT11 ' • r ' ro P n ' ;:or 'l01 Il iMi