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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. TUESDA1 MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1887.-TWELVE PAGES.
1HE TELEGRAPH,
BIS? ftvBTBBY DAT XX TRX TXXB 1XD WXXTLI
XI TB1
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THE TELEGRAPH,
Macon Os,
■easy orlars ekieki, etc .ahonll be seeds pays*
is B 0. Hasson Manage
log a
The Tariff In Georgia.
There are no purely free trad* Journal* in Oeor-
rja, bat nearly every paper In the State, outside of
Augusta, Atlanta, Maoon and Columbus is for the
revision of the Iniquitous protective tariff, and In
that position they represent the true and beat Inter-
eats of Georgia.—Albany Mews and Advertiser.
Oar Albany contemporary is mistaken on
several points. The whole State press in
dorsed the Democratic platform as adopted
at Chicago, .which contained a plank rela
tive to the tariff. The declaration npon
this subject was in favor of a tariff so ad
justed as to yield enough revenue for a gov
ernment economically administered, while
at the same time affording ample pro
tection to Amerioan industries. This
wan the clause ns near as we oan
recoil it The protective pnnciple
is therein expressed beyond question. This
was the Teleouaph's position for throe
years preoeding the convention when it had
not the backing of any Georgia journal.
We are perfectly willing to see the tariff
revised and lopped off wherever found to
be exoesslve, or added to if a non-proteotive
feature is discovered. So also, we take it,
are the Atlanta, Augusta and Columbus
papers. None of those have had an oppor
tunity to assist in a revision; there has
been no revision attempted. Morrison,
aided by the defenders of the Western
whisky interests, has gotten np soveral
schemes to reduce the tariff, but no pre
tense of a revision—and revision means
something more than haphazard slashing—
has been offered. It la a sad reflection
upon the intelligence of the Southern Con
gressmen that they have suffored them
selves to be whipped into the support of
these sohemea which they had only to com
pare with the declarations of the conven
tion at Chicago to ascertain that they did
not pretend to carry out the wishes of the
party.
Theeo measures, intended as paving the
way to an abolition of the tariff, the Courier-
Journal, onoo their hot advocate, now con-
temptuously denounces as “makeshifts,"
“temporary expedients" and vague “prom,
lacs of reform.'*
We are glad to see this subject discussed
in Oeorgia. It is a good sign, and wherever
temperately and calmly considered effects
permanent good results. But the Adver
tiser must sea that there has never yet been
on effort made to rovise tho tariff, by the
leaders of the party, and that the papers of
Macon, Atlanta, Oolumbus and Augusta
oould hardly have opposed It. Just now
the main question is the rednotlon of the
revenue. There can be no doubt but that
the Internal revenue is a real war tax, and
that by sweeping it aside (100,000,0011 and
more oan be saved to the people without
taking any bhanoos with a single industry.
Will not our contemporary join in the now
almost unanimous demand of the Southern
press to crash out this iniquity?
in ]
L'aalllrtlnE Opinions.
The New York Son strongly says: “It is
reported that inasmuch as Ur. Kendall op
posed Colonel Morrison's tariff bill, Colonel
Morrison is determined to resist the enact
ment of the scheme to reduce taxation
whioh is to be presented by Mr. Kendall.
“There is one great difference between
the plans of these two revenue reformers,
whioh should eause Colonel Morrison to
refrain from treating that of his fellow re
former in the manner expected.
“Colonel Morrison's bill could not bavo
been passed and be followed by Democratic
suoeess in 1883. Ur. Kendall's plan, on
the other hand, can be adopted, and still
the Democrats can win in the next national
oan vase. Furthermore, if it doesn’t pass,
It is difficult to see how a Republican vic
tory in 1888 oan be prevented.
“If the Democrats have serious thoughts
of retaining what control of the govern
ment they already enjoy, they will do well
to think these tacts over pretty oarefully.
Against this, perhaps, we should place
this extract from a telegram in the Chatta
nooga Times:
“There was one other notable thing the
President said in this hour's talk with the
Southern member. That was in regard
tariff legislation. lie sa d he did not be
lieve the Democratic party was in favor
a repeal of the Internal revenue law. There
was disaffection with it, but the party
ought to see that disaffection was really
limited to a few districts in Virginia, North
Carolina, Tennessee and elsewhere,
thought it woald be a greet mistake to
tempt to cut down the surplus by legisla
tion ehiefly in that direction, and declared
himself not in favor of a repeal of the
ternal revenue law."
If the President reads the New York
Herald, the Sun and other leading papers
Including the Great and Good Tnuosara,
be will be apt to find out his error. But
we are inclined to think the “Southern
member" drew on his imagination when he
.
The Lut Oar<l Played by Cluverla*.
The book written by Cluverius, in which
he makes no confession, but attempts to
substantiate his innocence, was for sale
upon the streets of Riebmond before he was
cut down from the gallows. It doubtless
met with a ready sale, and the doubters
will accept it as proof that the law had
made a mistake in his case. But the Rich
mond Dispatch of the date of the hanging
makes this disclosure.
Notwithstanding the strenuons affort* so faith*
fully made by the spiritual advisers of Cluvsrlus, it
would seem that no great Impression wss mad* on
him in that dlreoUon after all. Thursday night
after 12 o'clock Governor La* received a measaga
from the prisoner at the hands of one of the per-
aoos he bee trusted most stsUng that ho was In
Mozart Hall on the night of the tilth of March, her-
esoorted to that place e young lady of tbla city,
that If Oorainor Lea would give him a pledge
he would not give publicity to
name of the young lady or of bar having paid auch
vtott that the, with her mother, would call on
him In the morning (Friday) and make auch a state
ment to him. The Governor told the gentleman to
back to Mr. Clurerlua and tell him bt would he
only too glad to aea the lady and hear a statement
that kind, but he oould not pledge absolute ie-
orecy, because It might be neceaaary to bare some
Inquiries, etc, made to substantiate such an extra
ordinary atotimant made at inch an extraordinary
time, because, If true. It would of coarse prove an
alibi, and by It all this long Imprisonment and
trouble to tbs prisoner eonld bare been arolded;
by all means 1st the lady come forward.
The Oorsmor had a reprieve made out ready
sign, so that the prisoner's life could bo
spared even, If neeassary, al the lut moment,
and waited all tbs morning In hla office for that or
any other Important Information that might be
brought to him on which b* could have signed the
reprieve or changed tba sentence of tbs court. In
view of all the facts tn the case tba publto can
hardly be espectod to belters In the existence of a
yonng lady In this olty who accompanied Clnvsrlaa
the Musarion that Friday ulghl, wild ... will*
him there from 8 to 8:30 p. m., or at the vary lima
commonwealth placed him at the reservoir
committing the deed; bnt on the eontrary moil re
gard It an eleventh, or literally twelfth hour, per-
version of truth. Any one who, but a few hours
before hla death, could make auoh an attempt to
InUaeucethe action of tho Governor, could not
have had burned very duply Into him the princi
ples of God's religion.
Admitting tha right of a man in a dea-
perate strait to make this effort to secure
time, an element which in criminal cases
cannot be exaggerated, the foots set forth
mnst make a powerful impression upon all
reasonable minds.
If there were two women of Riohmond
possession of a foot that woald have ex
onerated Claverius, who kept it oonoealed
and permitted him to meet an infamous
death and juatioe to be tbna outraged, lan-
gnago is inadequate for their denunciation.
Mozart Iiall on the occasion alluded to
might not have been an altogether proper
plaoe for a young lady in company with
Clnverioa or any one else. Bnt such a so.
eial lapse ean find no justification in the
judicial murder of an innocent man. If the
incident were true, Cluverius knew it the
day of his arrost as fnlly as the night be
fore his dsath. And knowing it, he deceived
the counsel oharged with his defense. The
law would have compelled the attendance
these witnesses upon the demand of the
accusod, and a terrible tragedy might
have been averted, and n great mystery
might have been cleared np. Th»o
secreti concerning women that a man may
keep in hla bosom and face death; There
are ocoaaions whoa thia supreme test may
be put to an exalted manhood, bnt it la dif
ficult, nay, impossible to Imagine this to be
one of them. The weakness of a visit to
Mossrt Hall sonld not havt demanded the
sacrifice of human life for ita protection.
Evidently Governor Lee, who behaved
with manly conrage and conscience on this
occasion did not believe Claverius. He
oould not have granted a reprieve npon tes
timony seoret in its ohsraoter. Tbs Rich
mond Dispatch waa justified iu saying:
Th* public may vast auuredtbat Us* Governor
bad more luformaUon than say assn living am
earning this cas*. He wax satisfied-tudeeil, almost
kuew-tbet th* man wu gulliy. U* never expected
eonfueloa.
Taking the last words of Clttverins in
connection with this attempt to avoid hie
doom, to the effect that ha died with no
unkind feelings toward any one, and they
ask too much of human credulity.
Can there ba among the doubters, one
who will credit, that Claverius faced death
with full Christian resignation, when he
knew thore were two women in sight of the
gallows, perhaps who oould havo aaved him
with a word?
b there a man In Richmond, Virginia,
who ean believe that two of his townswo
men, the friends snd associates of his wife,
daughter or lister, perhaps, would have
consented to mnrder in silence?
In this incident there is much to ereste
the conclusion that Claverius played npon
the preaoher as he did the pablio from first
to lost.
Tbs man brutal enough to use obscenity
upon Lillian Madison could never have
riven to the point of covering the mistake
of a girl with his life. No girl would prefer
to carry blood stains upon her heart in or
der to spare a blush before the publie. Who
doubts that Cluverius lied?
Tho Internal Ktunt
The Uacon Teleobaph says:
It la bud. vary hard, for a journal that Urea un-1 were reported in yesterday'* Tskobspb as
••Uliar;ty Ueglns nt Home."
The case of the women and children who
der the wing of th* whisky monopolist to resile* starving and freezing within sound of every
that the country la tired of that iniquity, th* Inter- c hureh bell in Mafon, together with other
“i’il never serve on r.notber jury
os I live,” said one o: the NcQiade
to a friend. “Yes, i*. mint t o V,
1 onma ** Vnr.1I a/3 f ft a r r' a n .1 * ,V. ,
sal revenue tax. which to planting Its unnecessary oages from to time discovered, prove
burden upon th* people shelters and fattens the , ... ,
moat mmint and «... .... . that there is room here for a charitable as-
moat con-apt and insolent ring that
eountrj*
All rings are more or leas corrupt, and, as
rap&idj
sociation.
It ought not to be left to newspaper re*
they are given a sense of security, they be- P° rt,r » “> d P olice o® 08 ” 10 dl " OOTer the “
oome insolent. But we fail to see what destitutes, nor to a dozen
nor
bearing this has on a tax that yields in I 00 of generously disposed people
round figures one hundred millions of reve- 10 bear tb® burden of their relief. There is
nne to the support of the government. 00 nobl « work than that of caring for the
Does our esteemed contemporary regard unfortunate nor can money be better used
whisky as a necessity or a luxury?—Courier than in supplying with food and clothing
She Came From Aroostook Conn'y In tho
FIDO Treo State—A Ilomantla Career.
Bakoob, Us., January 13.—Mrs. Em
mons, defendant in the case at Washington I some," replied toe friend,
in which she is alleged to be insane, and but that’s not whet I’m couid’
about whose early life there Beems to be a about." “The loss of time is act tool
mystery, undoubtedly esme from ArooBtook | the $2 a day jury fee." * " ‘
county. 8< ' *“ *' *
appearanoe . „
liar manner and lavish display asperated you so muoh? 1 __
of money and jewels attracted morning papers described mi e a ,.
much attention. 8he tarried hero headed young man with eon like train
and also spent some time at Moosebead and ent turrets.’ "
at the Snell House, iu Paultou, then kept
by Mr. Floyd. Accompanied by her maid,
she secured the best apartments at this
house, from which she made secret visits to
Journal.
Last week, in the opinion of our
the needy poor.
We would like to see a grand charity or-
shift” contemporary, there was no such I ganized here in Macon, composed of men
thing as a whisky ring. This week the ring » nd women, without regard to churoh or
and ita insolence are admitted. But it creed. There is room for such an organi-
would appear that the Courier-Journal fails nation and plenty of work. No man,
tax on
to see what this has to do with
whisky.
Well. (“teem'd cnnlomp'ir rT, wo will an
whoss labor or bis pleasure does
not call him out into the neighborhoods of
the poor, white and black, has any idea
swer you just as though yon had what suffering exists within sight of the
asked for information. It has this Wesleyan’s tower when tho oold winter days
to do with it. The tax exists to-day be- 001110 °P on U8 ' On such a day as yesterday
cause of this ring, and its influenoe npon man y B miserable creature shivered away
Congress and the publio press. And we do th 0 honra 0113 ct0 P‘ nnder B '“88*1 <l uilt Bt
not mind saying for the benefit of all whom hungry,
it may concern, that our Louisville oon- ®»ia suffering eiiats because the peo-
temporary has done more to maintain this P'® do no * bo ^ fc?6 * Q or do no *
iniquity than all the other foroes combined. I reBbz ® *1® extent. The city is full
To the question asked ns, direot, we re- °* ‘he humane, who will give when
ply that in our opinion there is no one arti- properly approached, but who neglect
cle of consumption an absolute necessity, the opportunity or have not time to hunt
We could do without flour. Thousands n P th® destitute. A thousand dollars could
people never know what it UI be collected for such a case aa that reported
of __ _
to taste it. Wo could do without I on Monday; about *15 was handed in.
coni, or wool, or even cotton. All these —* woman and two children, without
admirably serve humanity, but they are not I the comforts that most people provide for
necessaries. 8o then we answer that their dogs, brought to this condition by an
whisky and tobacoo are not necessaries. I effort to help another poor wretob, borne
When we look about us and note the classes dow n now by disease and grief. And the
that use these, we odd that they are not 8nm this oity’s generosity is $15.
luxuries. If there is anything unfair in Twenty-five cents will prevent starvation
this disposition of the case we trust that ten thousand dollars can’t put life into
our attention will be called to it.
The trouble with the majority of those tion that will collect the small sum here
who discuss this question begins just here. and ‘her® BBd disburse It wisely. What do
The internal revenuo tax was not laid for I 5 on say, men and women of Macon, will
moral effects, nor were such effeots con- y° n undertake this work?
sidered when it was laid. The plain object
waa to raise at once”* large sum of money.
There were facta pressiug npon the nation with a ehain and the Wsiki-t Teleobapb
that were more weighty than temperanoe one year tor *3. For particulars, Bee silver.
dead child. Wbat we need is an organize-
A Watch Face.
Ton can get an improved Watorbury Watch
tho
whisky evil. It was
cause of these facts,
theBe alone, war, a disturbed import syi-
be-1 tisement elsewhere in this issue,
and I
MKS.KMMOSS A MAINE1AO.
Miseries or Juiy Doty,
I Texas Siftings,
"OL* 0 (
Lr. chi
Advice to Mothers,
Ur*. Window’* Soothing syrup should ni-. , I
i/s*ssv aavto* *. „ u«ed for children teething. It soothes Uis Vu 1 1
£ wn r, r hflre U J; n r ,a i d ^
ither lived. It is assorted she pud off a “*»««
ILxsl l
111!
father
mortgage on his farm, besides giving him I A Blight Drawback,
considerable money. Harper'. Bexar.
Numerous presents were made to all her Ay 0 n don't like these modem comro.
acquaintances, some of them being of con- then, Mr. Jones?” "Ob, yes, some or
slderablo value. She gave the namo of Em- but I draw the lino at thiH fellow Wia.w
i, hut all efforts to obtain f urther in- Wsg-er-ner; you see, I can’t whistl<fat,
formation were repulsed. Such was the I be ever wrote, or do anything of his aaV 1
impression made upon those who saw her bar jo." “That is rather a drawback t«i
that a passenger who rode with her from mng i 0 I admit" "
Blanchard to Greenville remembered her |
well and considered Ler of unsound mind.
Ur. Cute!
fcittee or
lathoti*.
fwigg® B
1 Tb® H (
bmed cc
i their
fxcitic r.
bttuallon W auted.
Many of her peculiarities were described I ohlc **° Bambler.
at the time by the landlady of the Playwright— “It is most extraordinary
Snell House to friends in this have thought night and day for a e“-
city, and when they read the proceedings I for my play, and I can’t seem to
in the Washington court they became cou- Scrawley— "Why don’t you ad
visccd that eho was the mysterious visitor
there in 1875. In view of the fact that
counsel in the case are ignorant of her pa
rentage and that Professor Emmons declares
himself ignorant of her maiden name or the
name of her first husband, never having
been able to learn the truth from her, it
would seem as though this lingular visit to
Aroostook was wortuy of investigation.
Mrs. Emmons was the daughter of Wm.
Shain, who lived in Bridgewater, Me. Her
maiden name was Welthea Ann Bhain. She
wus married to Fred Tilley, but subse
quently obtained a divorce from him. La
ter on she met Professor Emmons in Pool
son. He fell in love with her and she ap
parently loved him. The road to a con
summation of their bliss seemed easy, bnt
just as they were about to be marrie 1 a New
Yorker named Albert Munson came along,
and with him Mrs. Tilley, now Wthhea
Hhain, rushed off to Europe after she had
joined bands with her new spouse in the
Snell House.
Professor Emmons did not despair. He
soon went to Europe, and while traveling
in Russia he met' a former acquaintance
Was it Mrs. Muubou? It might have bten
had he not met her a few months before,
hut now see was simply Welthea Ann
Bhain again. She and toe dashing Albert
iluuson owed no allegiance to each other.
While on the Continent they quarrelled and
* divoroe was the easiest way of settling the
difficulty. A divorce wus accordingly pro
cured. Mr. Emmons was now wealthy. His
adverb..
’Situation wanted. 1 !
J After
Lticti H
b the n
Foion B
Wry-
Ltion l
tb’ tug
>feat o
OPM
HopUOl
Eesecf
I Mr.
«0D i
IjEgasi.
l it rut i
kill. i
touted
SPECIAL
MOST PERFECT MADE
Bats the Philadelphia Record: “The
.. , ... ‘New South’ is stirring, tapping huge veins
tem the impossibility of calculating the ^ and Bubterno J n pe f roIonm
probable government receipts, the absolute , Te dl i for lron 0 , 6 coal in
ncceslty for money—these wore the facts, 1
old sweetheart was the pink of health and Prepared with ctriet regard to Purity, Streepi-s
beauty. She dazzled him again. Emmons Healthlulneee. Ur. Price * baking Powder costal
no Ammonia, Ltiuo or Alum. Hr. Price’s Extract,
Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, etc., flavor delicious!;.
PRICE BAKING POWOER CO., CAIcago amt St tssal
and Welthea Ann were married and spent
their honeymoon in London. Later they
went to Washington and lived in palatial |
style at Wormley’s.
... . . .. ..... i Mississippi, building railroads in Georgia
and the government met them by holding! . . ,, r _ - , —
. ?. , . ... and factories in Alabama, and urging Ten-
men by their throats while it nfled their , .. . , 6 R
. / . ... .... „ . .1 nesseo to the devele
pockets to defend their lives and propertv I ,
, . , f I mineral resources,
from imminent peril. This is the truo his-
nesseo to the development of hor wonderful
The American must
.„ ... .i work, and in the freeb fields of labor cf-
toryof the Internal Revenue, the fragments , . . , ,
, ,, . . •. ° fered below Mason and Dixon a line, he is
of which yet remain with us.
The question of reduction of taxation is
jnst aa simple. It should not b» compli
cated with other questions. The goveru-
flnding at prosont the richest rewards."
She Marries, aa she Vappssrr, a Mllllonalrr,
llut Urn la Merely a ThlcT.
Toi.bdo, O., January 13.—A man who
gave his name as Men tee, and who said that
is lived in Urbane, Ohio, was arrested in
Ogden, Utah, a few days ago. He was con-
8HRED3 AND PATCHES.
first prlnt-
Sophronlaasks: When were ehm
ment has merely to lot go of the throats and I ed? When the lint patent medicine waa Invented,
t.L. iu l. n ...K „..a .1 at - t--e_ ti i I i*atr —linsinn Hnnilar
take Us hands ont of tho pockets. It has —Boston Courier,
only to consider the fact that exists; the I
Ellitha living on th* widow’* ■tore of proriaiona
fact that the Internal tax is taking (100,-1 ti the flnt case of prophet sharing mentioned
000,000 from the people over and above tho I *“ hietory—Springfield Onion.
needs of the people. The tax was not laid I The young lady who lost her breath whfs sliding
to punish or disoourago whisky and tobacco I down hill on a toboggan has recovers! II. She
users; it is not retained for such a purpose; j ,ou, “ , u ‘* t 11 b,<l loit i»d in her lover’s tsouetache.
It will not be removed to enoourage them Wlltte-Mammu. you ain’t going to grt» all that
anti inoreaae the consumption of these cW< * 0B 10 Tomm ?’ ® M *°° ’ MammafUo. Willi*
The men who use this “necessity | » h »« f*** «*-
article*.
and luxury” dodgo are arrant hypocrites,
and lie for a purpose apparent to everybody,
I feel Ilk© tbund*rthl* morning." comp!tinM
» New Jereef citizen. "TtaftU beouuiyon fooled
Thero can be no doubt but that a quick I with lightning lut night" r*»*rberw*d hi* wife
and widespread relief will follow the aboli
tion of the internal revenue. Its adoption I
quicker then a flub.
Omfthft men—"Ho jrdu *y*nt Chrhtma* in Sen
raised an instant revenue; ita abolition will I FreocUco. bid yonhev* % good ti^r Btreng®r
give instant reduotion. The snm of $100,
000,000 U not paid into the treasury by
handful of people; it U made np from every
| —"No, bnt my brother did." "Yoartrother did t"
“Ye*. I’m treveling home with hi* fody."—Omeha
World.
. Yonng lady (who he* a great ldqh of her grend<
city, town, hamlet or farm where whisky father’* *gf)-"a*y. grendp*. werdyon in th* ertr
or tobacoo U usod in any shape or form. I O. P.—"Why no, my do*r." grendpe,
The enormous consumption is a fact, if the I mn%t h * f9 been;you would tuvebeen drowned
article* aro not nccesnaries, and this fathers Llf *»
the only fact with which legislation h'as to M1 “ Bo,t ™ -”1 unf.rstaui. MU. chi
i «« . . . ... ,, . . . I cago, that th* belle* of your dry find large boot*
do, the fact that thia direct taxation u | „„„ p „, e „ bl . r mu. cni«o ( .tui ..ret.,)
quietly robbing a clast of peopio of (IU0,
000,000 per annum.
If this answer is not plain cnongb, we
•Yea; bnt we don’t have to u*e a\
ter*."—Puck.
Mr*. A. —"I you hav* get * a*w servant gtrlt*'
laydown for tho benefit of the Conrisr-1 ‘ m * k ** r'nt to gst a re.
. .... i a* wm , I *very month." "But that nuat be very lncwp'
Journal this proposition; If one man has as I
mneb right under our common oonstitntion I town that I don’t know abott it Tsais Siftings,
to nee whisky and tobacoo aa another has to
. A new acmtthetto baa teen discovered In An*
IlfiG flour and meal, thon iojUHtioo is done I trail*. It la called draastir, and t* obtained from
A FRENCH U&1KX8S DECEIVED.
vlcted of robbing a passenger coach and was I OOD BLESS THE CIIJLDItEJ
ssnt to ths penitentiary for sight years. A I
S oung and handsome woman, who called |
erself Mints, wm Mentee's constant com
er. Moffett's TEETH IN A (Teething Powder*! a
lay* Irritation, aids Digestion, Regulates the 1
DUt behind tho bon.
To-day Georg. Pepper, one of tho most * Lxw«. ’vholee.le agents, supply tb.
noted criminals of thia place, told the fol-' '“““fachirer’s prloee.
lowing story about Mentee: "That man
Mantes,” hs said, “is none
Charlie Speaoe, of Urbans, who,
in 'C7, was an acrobat with me
circa*. Us was smart aa a whip, aud be
trtdes
lupkosl;
inn man i ., _ . _
other than I TYEAt NESS J
0, along book I I town borne, by on* i
o in llowe’s “ y?«» Trealed by t
Urn. Is.rt * V .* I «*i»U IU«U UUUUiMi Ol OHiffi, A
for© h© had b©©n with n§ a month was the | ient on application. T. 8. PAttl, No. «i w«
It* raiDM, and * n«w i
ful C8U8 at i
wbowa* d*af tvuty-t
. molt of th* noted i
lat* without b*n*ttt Cured hlmulf In thrui
and slnoo tbeu hundred* of other*. JV.ll pixtl
moat accomplished molbazxer (female pick*
pocket) in the gang. Well, in ’68, Howe's
circaa with ns went to Eutope and Hpence
•id I itruck it rioh. You >ce we were aero,
bata only ta a blind. 1 acted av Hpence’B
31*t street. New York city.
SOMETHING WORTH HAVING
, Our new H*sn Catalooub for 1AH7. Th*onlje
servant when ont, and wo worked it so that I alogne pnbllehed. UluatnUng evrrytiun* In 5
the boat circles thoaght hs was a second I w«J?ui.* n Ev«nHw
4 k CO., Hoedmin, >4 a
Monte Criito.
“We left the circus snd went into the I now. b. y.
business heavy, lifting thousands of dollars I Front etrset snd t®s Areh street. Philadelphia I
at every swell party we attended. Coo '
night wo met a swell Englishman named I
Ellington, who was rich and .oft as soap REWARD ! «adlnJ'S 0 vriu.b" r (n!
lie was courting the daughter of a l reach Uon of school vacancies and need*. No tm
millionaire. We were then in Parta, and I expenao. Hend ©tamp for circular*. <j
he took offenoe at Charlie bccausw tho girl
persisted in paying him unuttli attention. | 1 fJiiiM* at (]
lie insulted Charlie a ball given
EuglisU embassador's, and .;woro to bo n .
AiU}f (IBU CUIIJWmltlUl 9, (UU " W U1C VU Dll at.* I W X -w* sa mr~ w-u m s» /
venged. The next day Charlio aud the I 1>V. */, 31, liUClKltl tV )SC
French girl and (30,000 left snddenly for I
America, and on June 18, 1873, lauded in
New York,
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.
_ Prirale and rhronlc dleeaeee a eperlallty.
'The robbery and elopement canaod a I dred* of certificates of cure*. Will visit td)oix>
great sensation at tha time. A month later free. Medicine br r-
lie and his brids arrived in Toledo aud set- 1 "
when, without necessity, one is taxed npon I tbeeuphortledrammondt. It to local hi its action,
his use and ths other is not. Hero, then, is! and baa certain advents** over cocaine, which to
the whole question: has the government nnweo.xtoo.lr.lremploy*to,Uwl aunthe.1.
1 —Th* Lancet.
the right to punish the people who nse. ^
. . , . / , .. ., I "I ree/ iftld Fogg, "that the newspaper **y* the
whisky or tobacco by making them pay the u(tlM old Grim*, were ound lu hto
taxes of those who do not ? There can be houM .» -w.U, thero’* notblug remarkable about
tied down nnder the narns cf Charlts and , „ .
Mints Bronson. The first thing Cb.irliu did Jones County ShorifF 8
“l 0111 " W1U *>• sold beforo th. court bone. dc. ..
a house, which the livea in to-day. I was I towu of Clinton, *z!d county, between th#
by there, tho other day. It would be little I hour* of sal*, on the Aral Tuesday la r*bi
uho to tell you the seen© that ennued when I ne 2 , ‘ th * fojlewtna property. to*wit:
Mints found *he was married not to a mil- tb!«£«2r£.^?££’£ui*h.. .
Uonairo, aa aha suppeeed, but to a profes-1 ereet. aad being In thu 10th dlitrtct of
aional pickpocket. Bui after the first I Baldwin, now donee, eocnty and kuowu
v6,y ^
neat he woe io, and for fifteen year* hua I win be 1014 a* th* property *f Kamuel
but one anlwer.
The Philadelphia Keoord says: “Tho
rapid and vigorous development of manu-
that, 1* there?’* asked lender*on. "No. bat I was
thinking how remsrkaSl* it would bo If LI* remain*
1 found.’*—Judtfe.
.x-Z VT u will bo sold a* tho pro r ©rty of Hamuol Bamtn.*
stuck by him. bhe is to-day one of the I satisfy a ft. f*. issued from iou** Court of Ordl
most famous deeovs in America." I ,n tovor ot Belli* 11. liarron v*. Mamael
I *u»rdla*. writun notiooof sold l*vy **n
BOUTHP.HH BEAU1T. I d, iC. n , , U...em..l„..ndp.* 3 .o,.a-
**1 tell yoa bones*, laen are not all dead yet,'* ha
fsctnring Industrie, in tho South, as »®- „ld >Mb '. „turo.d'$, hto el.ish at tb. Central mar.
vealod in recent statistiosl reports, is a I "Here’s a rob* which coulJ have been sold to
genuine cuuiro tut patriotic vIuIUmCS.
far from menacing Northern Industries, as I
; II wot nothing but go*t." "How much did
may be apprehended in soma quarters, «»» r " 0n ^ »“•'* * “'“• s * m * “»» “W
1 me one torabearedo and didn't ask bet (8."—
He
> at-
Chlef Jnetlc* Dleekley.
As foreshadowed in tha Tslxoearn, the
Governor has appointed Judge Logan E.
Bleckley Chief Justice of the Buprsme
Court and ba bae been, duly qual
ified. This will give eminent eatitaction to
the people. Judge Bleckley has already
served s term npon the bench with dis
tinguished success and satisfaction. Us
supplements his legal accomplishments
with a character so strong, aimpla and
purs that even hla marked eccentricities
of mind snd manner bnt add sweetness to
his strong and elevated manhood. Tho
Governor safely steers around a bristling
complication.
Southern prosperity will strengthen them.
Whatever shall promote the welfare of one
Detroit Free Proas.
Llttla Olrl (who !a s,Hiding the afternoon with
portion of the oommon eonntry oannot fall h , r „, t) _a U nti«, mamma sxid that I waa not to
to benefit all the rest; to that the evidences ask you for auydtng to oat. Aunt-Yea, noasis.
of Southern progress, instead of exciting I your mamma wu quit* right. It wouldn't bo pc-
1 Uto, Little OlrU'ootempUtlvrlvi—So, It wouldn’t
sectional jealousy and apprehension, ought “*• i-uue «in wn»mpianroiy!-so. u woul
to give cause for aincere Congratulation at •>« *»«*•“* *'thoogh. that m 1
to give cauao 101 wueeie wugmuiatuis H I your guest yon emM offer me eomethlng without
Couant Ben Fouioit has organized a base
ball dub over in Sheffield. Now, if Cotuin
Ben eonld only work in Battcnberg—what
a name for ths sport—ss umpire, snd give
him s chance to turn an honest penny, hs
msy succeed in winning the eternal grati
tude of Queen Vie. .And maybe Wales would
thank him, too, after awhile.
this season, when ths nation hat jnst *n- asking.—Exchuse.
tend npon a new year in its history. Evi-
L-raking the pert: Young man (to wutora young
denecs of thia progress are seen not only in ladyl-Yasa. in a member ot the Han and Uonode
the extent, bnt in ths variety of new enter,
prises in ths South. That iudustrial sya
I Club, j* know* At lost meeting I wo* on* of th*
hare*. W«*tm yeans lady—What do yon mean
tern which, partly from necessity and partly \IT*,
, 7 # rabbits la Ihli couaty. I believe. Western young
range of prodnete has been pnt aside, and | long ears. lowolco —HroprEe R*x*r.
the Southern people, having aroused their
dormant energies, nod themselves capable
of successfully competing with all eomers
-I'm betwien th* boros of a dilemma, air,” *ald
a tramp dahtnlng a pweer by. ■•How’s that.” *'I
thlnktar, etr, that tf yon should give me a
in many fields of manufacturing enter-1 dim# and I were to spend It for liquor my appetite
prise."
'Tis an era of prophesy; bow will this do?
—Then will bo two great ports for tha iron I h ' a 0
and cool region of Georgia and Alabama
One port will ba at tha month of tha Ala- Luiudoo—-OadMp thaiteiuih* poor
bams river; the other on tho Georgia coast | -New Teak (aa.
would he atlmulatod te 1 degree extremely uuplese
en! (ora feodless mao, while It It went for food my
' id thtre* woald be equally dutrreelng.
world, elr, and I wouldn’t ask yoa fot a
but t snowed on my bed last night sod-
■God halp th* rich." murmured tbs mu u be
hegl"
The Lovely Portrait ot n MUei.eiwwi Kell. af| y sere* ot lead, more or lass, la Haskins’
; ", w trictof said county of Jones, known ss •*'
In Harper a slagailue. 1 place, adjoining tke lead* sf Mrs. Chari
Washington (Mlaa.) Harold. I ton, Mrs. Wlm'ierly snd other*. Levied
Everybody has admired the portrait in ! E™ p *fir Bo bail Lund V to ittlifv a »f*
thia mouth's Harper's Magazine, given as MbotaSJn'*2 Bobwet'l^n'dr ^roeertr »;
a type of Southern beauty—the Magazine I ont by defendui, nobert Iraudy'.' *
calls it Creole beantv. bnt It is not. The I Al*o, at tbe same time and piece, one big'
fee* is an eioeediuulv eharminu ono a I n>a> ' > earned Tom, aeont a yean old. oae
yonug girl, with tb. djramic.t of soft eye. bo^po'-'i
»nd wavy hair to match, a face perfect make. Levied on a* the property of 4. H. b'
enough to haunt a roet’a aonl. I hope I *° “*l<fy a mortgage fl. fa. leaned from l-i<
am not going beyond the proper limiti I .g*” ° f W -~ *’t^St"_u^ M
when I tell tho Ui rald’a readers whose pho- a. f». Thte December^, less. a. j. prime*.
togrxph this picture was taken from. About I leat-wtt Sheriff Jones Ooaat
aix weeks ago tbs Harpers sent Hr Coutlea
Dutllev Warner and a corps of writer* and I P FORGI1. clttWFORB ootTNTT —Charily
coming senes of orUdee la their hueqami. luotom Webb* and tha appraiwre kavbfl
upon that section, This paragraph from I * ■flx#Uu>a of tba property *ei apart:
a Vicksbarnc (Miss 1 letter tlbUiiih- I TkU la <h*rofore to cits all parson* aonrertri
ja .M pd s -of th.
Harper* visit to our city the photograph of I b* KranteU. 1 w
one of onr loveliest girls baa been aclicited ,
to{grace tbe page of liarpcr * Monthly aa I i>at ' ,4t
a type of Southern beauty. Tbe type of
Wltn*** tmj bond officially this De**nb*r9S, l*t
* -* ** GBO. L. HAWYIR, Ordiasrf;
thi*'*.lection fell on Mus'JulU «« () K ^ T B *
:lde,of musical I brooks, u -i-cnior at Mrs. Mil bey Haddock. J*
daughter of Mr. John McQlielde,
celebrity, and a more charming choice I »u<d. applies to
could cot have been male. This little ““
lady la—
"SUndlnf nllh nlidinl feel
Where Ue brook and river meat;"
for dismiss loo from asld *
There are to cite all pareoca concerned •* ®
their oblectlon*. If any they have to tha ©natroil
tn this office on or by tha first Monday In r*t>i«W
and her starry gray eyes, faultless com- I 1
plexion and lovely faoe sat In ■ frame of ^
. t. Kota.
golden curls wid indeed make a beautiful ardikaby*8 office, JONEd county.
picture. " Whereas. W. f. Glover appUaa to me for
An acquaintance who knows the young I ■#
lady tells me her picture is an admirable *oo* concerned to abow cam©, if any they u»e J
representation of the lovely original. Mis-1 the contrary, at thia office on or by the fix* Hoe**
rueippi is oomiag to tbe front in more 10 „
than itaUemansbip aad oratory nowadays, I laHl^*** mj h4nd
and the last is her meet charming meed, 1 * ‘—
| dreTvta
v ember’
OrdlaaU*