Newspaper Page Text
MUiBii
?HE
MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, I887.-TWELVE PAGE®
r^TA\Y^S AJtOUND US. I Georgto, and °tho ^remains cora°and! pIea8n , re o£ m6etin( ! him.
It iU " - I flooring mill that was feeding Zw patlml talin 8 ? . » >1 the g,
His just and in
rodtUnew of
, K ,TU5 YOUR SINS
; pl you OUT.”
iirifT Ifrvn wi(ioW8 and orphans. These ash™* J«!L r“ MB ' *® well as the recollections of hi*
WILL FIND th* n.»rti»ol l.ff Jr* a a? 6 Mne ? W «0 1 PAnial «U1 nntao.ni
^“Tr^-tenu and the
Georgia l’re»«.
the capital left, exo'ept the nnyUHing ? e ? U ' ard intelliient f,
energy of that true olif Southerner Henry 1^“ I'S?* the mlDlU 8011
Stevens, whose generosity was the WHi™ ple o£ WarreD -
passion of his nature, and who lived to see °“ r m “ 0, “ nta had a lively trade daring
face, will not)
hearts of the peu-
and ilourish inthoYamisof'?is son”w£>M I - Farmin R in this section goes smoothly on.
energy is fresh with the boom and the ir r° 1 GatdeDa ar0 needing rain.
tontion is enlisted in tho cause.
.. Anril 17.—“Truth is stranger
lS ,iT°s, exem piift e d in the oase
ALBANY.
SAVANNAH.
A Negro Convicted of IXIgnmy—Fogar
Mischief Done by Two Little Negroes—The I Trial Commences To-Day.
Superior Court. Savannah, April 21.—James Wyatt, ...
sys af^vsjB js I stpacaisB; stxs&vz'tfsat-s i sriSssaSSfis
^rUve to two‘ 8 girl | 5SMJJ5S* Jjj “?_!??? I 1 ^tTo £& [““now allowed £J«nta1
tc, ‘ on a«at Sheffield, who was assas-
'” SD here lost September This|
after having received all tho information
from some other sources possible, wo are
forced to make some recommendation?
which to us are painful. We find the jail
has been impoperly kept and grossly neg-
lected; we find that the prisoners confined
there are treated in a shameful and inhu
man manner. We find that tho prisoners
that tb 0 prisoners have been exposed to,
and live in a fearfully unhealthy atmos
phere, and that their hodtb is impaired, or
likely to be, permanently by this disgrace*
ful state of affairs. We find that tho pris
oners have had constant intercourse with
the outside world in such n way as to bo
* 1 furnished with tools and weapons. We be-
CONVENTION OP
- PHYSICIANS.
ME INSIDE OF ATT ANT A |bntofconi»o ShakHpearo didn’t know as
iaiuusu VI much about the subject of insanity oh our
h eroe l and brilliant latter day (policemen.
Lunatics, even when they are lunatics, are
not criminals, and it would seesi that tho
ordinary, or tho State, or tho countv or tho
city, or somebody should see to it that they
are tenderly cared for and expeditiously
tried, and not placed in “duratic* vile’*
next cell to hardened criminals and kept
there for a whole wee ; at a time. It is in
human, not to say criminal, to treat tho
friendless and helpless in so barbarous a.
manner.
Werner Pleads Guilty of Violating tho
Prohibition Law—Rewards Paid for
the Mooro Lynchers—Tho Car
Accountants- Notes.
..ntioes-niarriage-gave
11 1 illegitimate life.
) Pitying around a loaded’ tbre ® wivee lining, having recently
Bide track of the Brucs- witb th ® third.
loped I
[, ot prosecution or turn* It ran rapidly clown the grade a distance of nrodopartmenL dtrstaud. We believe that forty <*dU a
an order passed bytho bnpmo about three hundred feet, throwing twobox Fred Jones, colored, had hia hand shot r IT day is enough to nllow the ioiler aa board
art ^‘‘““’ttfalned “• corney ‘wok breaking the truck, of a ‘ b « ®^d«ntal dtaoharge of a gun to J each prisoner Te.£ no roZn
bsvtDK nf thnhnri lhird , aDd doiog other damtge. The train wb iph ho was loading. the she*!! ahoold receive twenty cents a dBV
o'Miliood, became tbeobjeota of ^ehon constated often box cars, one loaded with /^ojaas Fogarty a trial, for the shooting when ho do.s not give it his personal at-
bl. attenuon °t two E 0 ® 08 ,.°„ hay, the other with wood, and five “gondo- o£ E - J - Ktefferon Maroh 7, will begin in tention. 6 V »
neighborhood sod were married. Soon las" or coal cars toaded with lumber. ' M I
I Wi, the Superior Court to-morrow. Fogarty |
The Superior Court is still in tssion and was released yesterday on bail.
If ~ • ■ ~
"T. marriages the old man was shot
[the66 mamas" * .. , i ...», f ».,u,viiuiiBiuiuia tssion ana
bath while quietly sitting in his homo, j 8 busy B [ tb tbe otiminal docket, tbu b ,
'Sea about two months ego, one of tho tbo ^ or crimina , week *• DelD 8
Men died. leaving two little mother- . v
KJMwn. one scarcely two years andl Covington-A Iteiiidenco llumcd.
vx'.,r,irq Alii. Than, m
otter but a few weeks old. Then, as Covisoion, April 20.—The residence of
other l»y with an infant of a week old T. W. Headers, together with all bis fur-
o her bo6om, the officers of tho taw I niture, was burned here this morning. The \
ondaod seized tho husband arid hither origin of tho fire was accidental. Tho loss,
ltev. Charles IL Strong, reotor of St.
John’s Episcopsl clmrcb, has received a
call to the rectorahip of tit. John’s church,
Brooklyn, bat bos declined to accept.
USING UP THE WASTE.
How Refuse Scrap* aro Turned Into Money
—A Chance fora Fortune.
13 si time re bun.
Nearly every schoolboy has heard of the
THE GEORGIA PRESS. I extrft0 ? d i nar y care that la taken to prevent
■ , , - waste in erU requiring tho uae of gold. All
auu w „„„ owvlUBUMH AUO1U3D A new steamboat, to ply the river as high know how the gold dnat is collected, and
Juried him to the county jail, charged H b 0 ut one thousand dollars e’xclusivo of 1 np M Aa R ast *. ™ lanuched at tiavannah that even the hand-washings are saved for
»the murder of tho father and grand- furniture, was insured with the North Tues day £ r° m Rinsoy’a mill. the extracUon of all tho particles of gold
I..,. The poor girUvu* and American Company for $6,600. The man I John Dickson, of Hawkinsville, -was ac- f? an , t “ ereIn * . Th^ general public have no
iMrsaok under this Anal blow, and W |j 0 bad charge of the house lost all his cldentally killed near that town Saturday Idea, however, in this utilitarian ago, how
7 b the husband anaiaiuci was release:.. household effect*, valued at $160. No cue i th* l*n»h of a tree falling upon him. n * nt v AV ' >r * r na,nftaa “ A/4T1 nrt *
■ it bond and euM 1 bjMj mMnSSt WM ai the hon8e when U cin 8 llt - A couple of Mormon eiders*aro prea ch
i a ! g lTh. W0 SSr toou J” ^ Sot* QEOKGETOW\ in R ‘B Richmond county near Augusta,
if ? P Nea, here a?o I GEORGETOWN. | Tbeir oougregations are largo and much ex
“^•‘made graves, that of tho erring A N *« ro 1,1 Attempting to steal a lllde U oitement is caused.
fhfher and these poor girls, into whoso Killed by a Train. A meeting of th |
I® 11 ji * *-n " v --- I Geoboetown, April 21.—Early yesterday Tenniile, Wrightaville and Dublin railroad irregular work might be furnished with
morniDg a negro man was discovered in the will be held on the 13th of Usy at Teunille, steady employment. Capital might find
- 1 u i I* taatitiet that • •
L^o much rtin did fall.” Near hero |
lt »o bereft young husbands, bowed un
tie charge of a cruel assassination,
a here are three little motherlecs babes,
a whom, though but of the second gen-
neatly every business is oonduoted on tbis
scrap principle, ccrwhst vast amounts
aro saved by utilizing what would otherwise
bo waste. This fact calls up the suggestion
that many useful enterprises might be given
to Baltimore that are absorbed by Ynnkeo
the stockholders of the genius, and that many men now having
t would bo extremely ad.
railroad bridge over the Chattahooohee river U® consider a proposition to increase the also an ouL
with one leg entirely severed from his body, I capital stock of the company from $110,000 I vantogeous.
I. between his ankle and knee, and tho upper ,0 WOO.OOO, in order to extend the road to Every resident can recollect the immense
! m»y the avenging wrath of an out- limb broken in two other plsaee; bis o'tber 'Vaycross, Hawkissviiic or Eastman as may pile# of wa«t« tin from the oan shops that
J God be held back trom the infliolion leg badly broken and otherwise lacerated be deemed most expedient used to glitter in the hollows of east Balti-
Sarins of the father. Near here is an Ills skull was badly broken. It is supposed Dublin Post: Mr. Jessio Sandora, 0 £ I m°to and upon evoy flump in that section
tiiow, who, if she has a conscience, I that he was stealing a ride on tho cannon I Buckeye district, was drewned yesterday at 1 ® dozen years ago. The first use of this
>v moans and groans and writhes and, ball train, and was probably on the steps tho mouth of Kellam Creek. Ho was fish- waste was by a poor man from the North
ijitice is done, will continue to give oat and struck a brass of the bridge, was j ing in a boat when it capsized. No one but | who obtained permission to setup a
moans and hollow groans of tor-1 knocked off and caught under the trucks. I a little grandson woe with him at the tim-. j machine in Smith A Wicks’s can shop in
sd ghosts" in that Miltonisn hell whero Coroner Varner at onoe summoned s juky I Ho was seventy-three years old, was fru-1 this city. Hero he bought scraps for
"^inedBooIs are “tossed from bedtof rag-1 of inquest, who gave averdiottn accordance I quently attacked with swimming of thu i wmost nothing, and out out tin button
f fire to stsrvo in ics.”
GEORGETOWN.
upa suffering for ltaln—An Interesting
Lawsuit.
fiiosoiTowN, April 20.—Partial showers
with above faqts. On the person of the ner I head, and it is believed that Ibis was par- stock to send East. Afterwards tho stamps
gro were found $2.15 in money, a pocket-1 tially tho cause of bis being drowned. for shaping the buttons were introduced,
knife and papers which indioated his name | D ur i nR the prevailing dry weather of the ? nd *5? ind j» 1 duai reaped o large fortune
tat month forest fires have been common I rom hi* enterprise. The next use of tin
. papers
i to be B. Gatewood. Hs was neatly buried, past mo£ltb forest fires hsve been common I “““* ““
by the railroud authorities. No blame at f n man tlg o£ lho Slate . BaBduy ten scrap wm for smelting The tin at first
all is attached to the train hands, os it was mi i M an aar6 o( coa ntry in Oconeo connty re . tp ? cd L t0 flow w ^ en EU bjeotod to the heat
...... , between 0 and 10 o clock at night when tho) « ere b Q tQe( i OTer m ncli clamuL'e to fencing l oE the furnace. It was discovered that it
nm fell in small portions of our county accident happened and was unobserved by I oto- being done No residences WO r„ | w ould p»y to cat the tin coating chemically,
Monday lost, covering only a small por- the tram hands; Indeed, his presence was I destroyed, tint many were s»vd only by
n of territory. No ootton is.np, except unknown to any person on tho train. the utmost exertions of their occupant?,
i ien early planting. The southern por- — . . ,,
of
e eery eatly planting. The southern por-
lof thecouuty has been without rain
CLINTON.
and that the sheet-iron wonld then smelt
and flow. Out of this grew tho manufac-
O eieiuouii oiiu C „ | tur0 0 , aash-weighta, and few of them are
Amerious Recorder:[There is a while man now found that aro not made from tin
living near Americas Vho U over fifty-two . scrap. Several foundries uaaup all that is
years of age and who has never in the wholo m& ae. The terap is pounded into wads by
thl» Week. oourse of his life receiv d a letter of any stamping it in largo buckets.
U about over, and farmers arc “not u Apri > 2l --°“ r .‘z®®' 1 '‘‘“d tlirongh the poat-offlee and but two A most intere-iting feature of all busi-
T because of the oondiUon of the has been in session this week and will ad- or three newspapers, which were probably nesses using leather is that not ono particle
j i . Tbere ba4 not been any sent out to him as sample copies. He is an 0 f t he leather is wasted. Our shoe facto-
■UT —■^
sbmt six.weeks, and is consequently ^I llr ,i cr Cases Tried In the Superior Court
| dry. Complaints oome up from far- 1
Bi ot bad stands of cam. Cotton plant-
j.. j | comea booh oil 1lo-morrow* I I
wwirrhaveTcTu worked up to a stop- ® ivil °““ o£ importance tried this I intelligent fellow and'keeps" up with the I riei'aFoneoeTl Mnualiy'"G0"tona' _ of wMte.
’’ oin . * * I term,-all b-dog minor cases involving small current events of tho day, but it is a mat- This g les mainly to a firm in Philadelphia,
ter of theutmoet inditlp i »ui. i.imv:,, who pay $7 a Ion for it A targa amounts
^8 point.
wVSot'qMta t °nined^ M^at^first P n^ I J Tb ® crimiu »' docket was taken up yesler-1 handles Iho mails, or whether tho adminls-1 ^ot to'hrnm~iiut.~ and“'other^dnts"
ltd, sod we now believe that half a crop, ? tty morultl 8i nhd was eonoluded tma even-1 tration “turn the rascals out or not. where the leather la ground up, mixed wilt
leut, will bo roalized, but the crop of D ?’ „ , , .. , . I Wedneed *“ * l * “ u * u * L ‘ ‘ 11 J
zConte pears is w tout failure, as also is . ■ d 'J lp °?. ed ? £ thirty-four!
tte early plantirg of melons for market,'! j 1 * 1 ^®* 1 **I ber * o£ £b *
ike is on snUniri-e of considerable 1HRR-1h tbo killing of tbo two littlo colored I Q. JJJ|—^ — .— „ —. _ 0 —„
boys about two months ago by splitting I th* iost seven years, resigned his place and The aole leather pieces that fall from the
their heads open with an axs. Bivens la | was succeeded by Mr. George R. Slbley.i block of the heel i
deh is an enkrpri.e of considerable msg-
tadein this and adjoluir g counties.
Tbe many owes ot pneumonia in our vi-
iaity are all oonvaleseent, and tho pa
acts ill out of danger.
Uessra. <"
/iniai>na
10 bubo
Mks put,
it slowly
- ,-lg
„ , , i Wednesday in Augusta was held tbe I a medium and ; r- sai l into buttons. The
Among the felony eases disposed of was I thirty-fourth annual meeting of tbe mem-11 nainder that is not so used is treated
u._m_— -i—-* -*■ •«- -•- directors of the Orphan Asylum. | themioallv, turned into e gelatinous mass,
Biaok, who has been president for I dried, and ground into a fertilizing dust
’ oe and I The sole leather pieces that fall from the
. , , was sucoeeded'by Mr. 'George R. Slbley.i block of tbe beef stamper aro sorted into
about 16 years of »ge, end owing to his I The report of the treasurer shows that the I two heaps. The very small pieces are put
youth ho was allowed to plead guilty with I noeipta duriog tho past year were $11-,• I with, the fino waste. The scraps, present-
j-.i—.u-. a. —a ... . . .. hi eh re,
New
where
ichino.
nearly
ipens the pieces thus
Thence it is delivered
Elberton Gazette: It was reported a few ® nt hke a book.
A cue of considerable magnitude, involv- Ii d.yz ago that Mrs. 1L W. BueUIng., her £ t®“ between roller, and is large enough
(lbs nght of private way through the in- *»« **.• ?**? ^ °°*. £ htnkao nnd retureed da J gh ^ r Btl d a young man by tho name of ?'*•*?* f* Dt lho f *° lor > 10 b ® out up
.wi laud, of another, to and from mar-1 | Alexander, who reside about ten miles | ^ to
^niubSto the wurt. of Wte “ b *\ZSE2r,J mlZn, were all eeverely,
y. A. applied to B. for privilege | ^ “jjhta morning, I M“®“ b J.» « b ‘d dog on Thursday, task | P»T-
crap leather in Baltimore would probably
ty.
There is another small but important in-
ipu. two and one half miles through the n «‘ “*« Mrs. Snellinge went into the yard, when tbe , There is another small but important in-
elesed lands of B. to reach her market “ d£ h>‘® £ State m Mr. John Bent. chsrg- do g .tucked h»r and bit hermerelyim the du.trywbloh goes to prove how ordinary
inirom plantation. B. refused, sod ? d *J{ bU,e j®L.“ r ' ®'°y ^ f«e and neck. Mire Rhoda, her daughtar, ®« htiiin.i. may beturned to ao-
up the gates where A h«l *»d tho young man Alexander wont to her : Th«a is a work of long stauding,
' ■ Iklillm, ... -.nr.1. ^eld.ntal and he was I .. . w ^ on f he dog bit them also. Mr. | though not generally known. In every
lUsll
proeueded — -
admaik out said road and reported
irtaaty, to which proo-edings If
ir-el to Superior Court, which
Jonhs off. A then petitioned the r
Jt julge for Injunction, reatiatnlog B
mm clctlog up and obstructing suoh light
"Prints way, injunction being refused | Tho Anunal
ALBANY.
pat np a job on bis customer In order to get I jf olr> eT(ry blt of the ^ b
’ even, so going Into tho office one day re- u#d ' M d some 0 f tho finest dyes ever
Convention of the Itaptut cently end being importuned as usaol, he I kD0Bnare ma de from It. J
Uureh Convenes. finally yielded and handed over two papers A s - et no i U( . e bas bMQ mad4 0 f tbe
a_i k '-*'*••• *“ art»yov«w.. i Albany, April 21,—The BtpUst 8Ut« I that were printed in 18S.J, both of which the I re j UH0 0 £ naw millH, eosh factories or other
aK ih u ***' mach Cjntention Lemb’ed at 10 o’clock thia Jadge reaf through with much gusto before u wood-workiog establishmenti. M the
“being developed in it. | mornirg the Baptist Chnrob. About S3S his mi.tako was pointed oat to him bv a B i#nt , ce of fo 8 el lt ma b „ tbat a Iarg «
isttora are present, and mora friend. Iledoesntsay ilucU shout R, hut I f or t n ne swalta tho cnor
< nutter standi over till the next session
J* 1 Superior’ Court in September next
CARROLLTON.
mornirg
I delegates and visitors
energetio individual who
•re expeeted to-night. The introdnotory ssr- is lying low for that boy, who now gives the 1 ta atDa . 0 heap way of pressing sawdust and
As epidemic of Measles, Mumps, Etc.— | mon was preached by Dr. J. W. Ford, of | court houre a wideberthinbiadaily rounds. I f ac t ory refute into bricks that may bo
Sunday-School Convention.
I LaGrangc. Ga.; at the conclusion of which.
range, . .
CutoiATosj April 20.—Carrollton is sf-1 Dr. P. H. Slell, moderator of the oonvsu-1 top, ut Columbus, nearly died Saturds;
oUendance.
l ?**n ,i( * o£ on ® o£ out best citizens, Mr,,
!• 4 Huggins, u very aiek and has been si
“Meveral weeks.
mmm _ _ w _ ing in'
| waacaUed to order by the moderator, and I hon«o. Mrs. Gue'aeervant wanted tbe bot-1
prayer oSersd by Dr. II. H, Tueker._ The j Ua and she poured i:a eonleuta into a bat j
Mrs. Gue, a widow living in Banks’s build-1 Uy handled and burned. Much money has
^Mly died Baturdsy already been rntdo in the sawdust business,
drinking somo cot-1 bnt not on tbo exact lino hero suggested.
■■There are further possibilities in Its devel
opment.
so | committee on credentisli reported 175 dele-1 a he supposed was an empty cones saek. i has ent
gates preset! . A speeisl praver was offered I B.tuiday night Mrs Gue took tbo coffee I ocratio
Burglars infested our neighboring city, tor a member of D. J. H. DeVotie’a family, I f rom the sack and made a pot of coffee, I coo. The eigl
VUtsaburg, last week breaking into the | who now lies critically ill at Ms home In I wh.ch she proceeded to drink. She »wal-1 night resulted:
ri° r e of 0. 8. Roberta A Co. They blow- Griffin. I lowed two or three large mouthfuls of the | eoe 25. It reo
Tl»»* Florida Scnator»liI|i.
Tai.t.twtssEB, April 21.—A dark horse
entered the Senatorisi race iu tue Bam-
raticuH in the person of Samnel Pan-
Tile eighth ballot in tbe canens to-
I : Perry 31, Bloxham 31, Pas-
Ati.inta, April 20.—Tho Georgia Medical
Association convened to-day jn the St unto
chamber at the cipitol for its thirty-eighth
annual session. President T. 0. Poweli, cf
Milledgeville, called tho convention to
order. There were about a hundred mem
bers of the association present at the open
ing hour. The galleries were well tillod
with spectators, ladies and gontlemen, who
attended to witness tho opening excroises.
These were opened with pr-yer by Rev.
Henry 0. Morrison, of this city. An ad-
drees of welcome was delivered by I)r. J.
A. Alexander on behalf of tho committee of
arrangements. Dr. James A. Gray, secre
tary of the aesociatioD, enrolled the follow
ing na" es of members who were present:
A. G. Whitehead, Waynesboro; M. P. Dead-
wyler, Elberton; J. B. S. Holmes, Rome;
K. C. Divine, Atlanta; J. L. Hamilton, Stone
Mountain; W, Duncan, Savannah; A A.
Smith, Hawkinsville; T. L. Lalleraledt, Pa
nola; Jaa. B. Baird Atlanta; John 0. Olm
sted, Atlanta; W. S. Elkin, Atlanta; Virgil
O. Hardon, Atlanta; T. It. Whitley, Doug-
lusville; J. K. Henderson, San Hill; Jos. F.
Alexander, Atlanta; E. L. Connolly, At
lanta; D. H. Howell, Atlanta; J. M. Boring,
Atlanta; J. M. Hull, Augusta; W. B. Stand
ifer, Illakcly; J. L. Walker, Waycrosa;
Bobert B. Batron, Clinton; Win. Abram
Lots, Atlanta; X S. Dude, Thomas >iiU;
C. L. Sample, Oannooobee; E. W.
Lane, Scarboro; N. P. Jelks, Huw-
klnsvilie; 0. Hicks, Dablin; W. II.
Cheatham, Dawson; J. L. Selmac,
Douglasville; P. L. Hilsmao, Albany; Eu
gene Foster, Augusts; Wm. Perrin Nicol-
son, Atlanta; Mark II. O'Daniel, Milledgo-
ville; 0. P. Spier, Wadley; Wm. A. O'Dan
iel, Ballard's; Samnel 0. Benedict, Athens
T. O. l’owcll, Milledgeville; E. G. Lind,
Wm. H. Leyden, Atlanta; A. G. North, It.
L. Tye, McDonough; T. D. MeKown, Jones
boro; A. G. Hobbs, E. Van Goitanovon, T.
E. Collier, Tboa. D. Love, H. V. IL MiUer,
G. G. Bay, J. P. Logan, J. McF. Gaston,
Atlanta; J. M. Kelley, Griffin;J. M. Head,
Zebulon; Robert Battey, Home; Cimilee F.
Benson, Atlanta; J. M. McDowell, Barnes
ville; L. IL Jones, Clarkston; J. F. Ander
son, Cornucopia; P. R. Cortelyon, Marietta
Arch Avary, Atlanta; W. F, Yarbrov ‘ ■
ford.
President Powell delivered bis annual
address, which occupied about an hour and
was listened to with close interest. The
address was mainly on tho topic of horedl
tary diseases and environments. He advo
cated mental, moral and physical training
to overoomo hereditary tendencies to dis
ease, and argued against the indiscriminate
marriages of people with tendencies to dis
ease. He advocated an asylum at some
convict camp for the ears and treatment of
lnsano criminals, and also the establish
ment of a reformatory for yonng criminals
and an inobriato asylum for drinkers. Ho
saw a great danger in fntnre negro genera
tions from the taot that negroos neglect the
laws of hoalth and thereby degenerate mor
ally and physically.
The recommendations contained in tho
address attracted profound attention, an ,
on motion of Dr. Wm. P. Nioolson, a com
mltteo of ten, ono from each Congressional
district, was appointed to givo them
consideration. During tbo rest of the
morning sossion tho convention ontered
upon the transaction of tho usaal routine
business incident to tho annual sessions,
tho reading and adoption of reports, eto.
The annual dues were paid promptly and
the treasurer looked very flush behind
great pile of bills.
o-stp to sai.T apniNos.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon a special train “ ,oulJ
stood in tho nnlon depot ready to convey
tho members of tho association to Salt
.Springs, a trip which bad beon tendered
them by Mr. E. W. Marsh, the largest
owner of that vsluablo property. Nearly
tho entire membership availed themselves
of this invitation and tho train went ont
heavily loaded. At tho springs tho asso
ciation was treated with hospitality and
consideration that left nothing w&ntod.
The party rotnrnod at ‘J o'clock to-night,
all of thorn delighted with the trip.
Considerable tnqnlty was mado by gen
tlemen of the association, as to tho where-
shouts of Macon doctors. At the session
to-day there was not a slnglo representa
tive from Macon present, and great wonder
was expressed thereat. It is expected and
hoped tbat Macon will makoa bettor show
ing to-morrow. •
raooaamn ton to-uoubow,
Routine btuinesa from 10 to 12. Ora
tor's address at half-past twelve. After
noon seeslon—regular order of business.
Reception by tbo Governor at the executive
mansion from 6 to 8 o'clock.
night the annnal banquet will be held
at the Kimball House.
For the Friday session there is nothing
on the programme beyond the regular
order.
ExnmiTS.
At tbe aDnuai session of the association
there is always a good attendance of par
ities interested in drugs, medicines, sur
gical instruments, etc., who place on exhibi
tion tho various articles to which they de
sire to csll attention. Tbe exhibits at this
session are unusually large and varied. The
department of agriculture was kindly
placed at their service in which to make
the disnlay.
HABITS OF A PRINC E.
Something About tho Ilnlly Life or tlw
co or Wales-nj-, popularity
With Americans.
London correspond! nee Philadelphia
Press: The Prince of tValeH has been pre
sented with a petition, not tiy tho Ameri
can exhibition, as Borne malicious person
bled to America, but by tho Council of
Welcome, w ich is composed exclusively
Englishmen, asking him to be-
enmo honorary president of tho oonncil.
The signers of the potiiion are bended by
Cardinal Manning and fifty peers of Ilia
realm, nearly 200 lords by courtesy, baro
nets, knights, mayors of cilies, membeis of
Parliament, presidents of chambers of com
merce and tho leading scientifia societies,
etc. And ail of tbeso representative men
expressed their hearty desire to give prac
tical expression to their good will and
kindly hospitable feelings for all Americans
who visit tno mother country. The Prince
is the most genial and popular man in
Europe, and he has always shown hereto
fore in his treatment of Amorioans that ho
baa not forgotten bis visit to our oonntry in
!'. The Prince returns from Berlin to
day, where he Ion hei u to li-il the Empo
ror of Gsrfflsnv and takes an his quarters
at Marlborough IIouso for tho sciiso'd.
At Sandringham tho Prinoe breakfasts
with his wife and daughters, bnt at
Marlborough Uouhu bis habits aro
loss regular, aurl as often as
□ot bis first meal consists of
A sanniKE ON TOAST,
with o cup of coffee, or on occasion—tell it
not in Gath—> brandy-and-soda. This
“small and early” is partaken of in tbo
airiest of costumes before thedro-siug-roem
fire, and during its progress bis Royal High
ness sorts and roads his lotters. Half tho
arrangements for the Colinderies were mado
or sanctioned in tbo oosy little room look-
il-g nut fli th- Mall between lb- Ililil t-i.l
and sips ot tbe Prinoe'a breakfast.
Tho next busineis—always an important
item with the Pilnceof Wales -is thochoico
of tho snit of clothes lie means to w ear,
and the selection Is to him a matterof much
car.- R depend-., ut ecurae, on tho pro
gramme of tho day. If his diary tells him
that In-Tins to open a hospital or’attend a
heavy” meeting of learned professors, or
rnn down to Windsor to seo “manimo,” ns
he stills calls her Most Gracious Majesty,
tho black frock-coat with tho silk facings,
with a pair of qniet unmentionables to fol
low, is tbe order given to his trusty valet.
Should Ssndown or n littlo luncheon
'somewhere ” with Charlie Bereeford bo
down io the day's bill of fare, tho latest
thing in wondorful chess-board clieckH is
called for; bat whatever suit may bo offored
him the Prince is suro to reject it if it bus
been worn five times before. His lioyal
Highness Dover wears a pair of trousers
more than six times. Tho cast-offs become
the property of bis uinn, who, it may bo
judged, bas au enviable post As soon as
ho iB
Anns TED IN PVXPL* AND FINE LINEN,
the Prince hat Sir Francis Knoliys in, an.l
<>\-t th-- hr--; cigar nt tho day instructs him
as to tbe proper treatment ot tho pilo of
opened letters. Then ho makes his way to
his wife's morning room, whero bo is sure
to find the Princess in the daintioat of
morolng toilettes hard at work on “crew
els,'' with two of her daughters making
wonderful garments for the Sandringham
pour, while ti.c third little imii'1 is reading
pap! r-. lllel
work are both laid nstdo when tbo Prinoo
enters, and when his yonngest daughter
brought him tiio weigbt-carryingest
chair In the room, half an hour’s chat fol
lows.
Daring tbe season this is all tho homo
the Marlborough House people have
together. Unless ho has a dinner party at
borne or some function to attend which en
tails the prasenoa of bis wifo aud daugh
ters tbe prinoe sees them no more until
next morning. Ho may look in during tho
latter boars of tbe afternoon to get into
evening dress, but the 5 o'clock tou which
honors at Sandringham by accounting
for fonr onps of strong iiohea and innu
merable sandwiches is honored in tho
breach at Marlborough House. At the
witching hour when suburban dames sro
busy with their neighbor’s character over
tho teapot, Albert Edward it filling his
miosion in tbe park or fioisl ing hia lunch
somewhere, or, on rare ocaiilone, doing
penance in the House of Lords.
lowed two or three large mouthfuls of the I eoe 25, It requires 57 to nominate.
ft the Iron safe open and not about one Dr. 1». H. Melt was re-elected moderator, mixture before she discovered that some- Jacesostille, April 21.—The first ballot
kindred dollars in money and twenty do!- G. R AloOsil si cretsry and P. C. Conner- thing was wrong The Udyimmedia elv i„ ihe Democratic caucus at Tallahassee to
wn worth of atamns. the Dost-office having I ell seaiitatit ii-cretary. Mtwsengers from I became deathly sick, end Dr. T. S. Mitchell I night stood: Perry 32, Bloxham 35, Paacoe
keen kept io the store. I Baptist contentions of other States were I was hastily sammot ed. Tho doctor foand I 22. The second ballot. Perry 30, Bloxham
The county Snndsy-sohool convention received. A letter ot invitation from toe h.r nearly dead, but by vigorous treatment 3:1, Pu C0 * 25. The third ballot, Perry 27,
Ttil meet U Whitesbnra next Friilsv. A I BsrnesviUe Baptist church t J oonvene with I Saturday night about 11 o clock she wsa j Bloxham 33, Paacoe 23. The fourth ballot,
*“»t many will attend tha convention. F. | it at its next annual session was received and I considered ont of danger. I Perry 27, Bloxham 33, Paacoe 27. The
Jv- Cobb, Esq., of thia m.— i. the orator | read. Dr. E. tV. Warren made toe report j Amcr t oal Recorder: Judge Davidion, of I aixtb ballot, Bloxham 33, Perry 30, Paacoe
“ *k» day. r I of the executive commutes, which was read 1 p roT i deI1 ce, tails the following story re- 28. The st-ventb, eighth, Dinlh and tenth
w. W. Merrell and J. A. ltbndy will at-1 and discmstil by several leading memnera i g^ding some fishermen io his neighbor-1 ballots showed no material change. The
“nd the Georgia Baptist convention which I of the convention. After announcing ‘“J I hood: Two wh to men and a negro went I eleventh ballot, and fifty-first since the
Albany this week. | R. J. Willingham, of BsmessUl^. I fishing in the Kinchsfooneo Thursday | caucus first met, stood, Bloxham 31, Perry
K G. Kramer and W P Cole bars been I preach to-night, toe convention took s re- eTen j 0g . Alter potting out their tines, toe 23, Pasco* 26. Ths caucus then adjourned
right Of way for the Rome' 1 * ’
Th.ka j 100 tmlroad through this county,
toni li? *?°d lock and secured the entire
rows from her* to Bremen.
i until 8:30 to-morrow morning.
WARRBNTON.
STEVEN’S POTTERY
I Velcniaa
waaan.'*"" 1 1 they were ale'-jnng an AJigator came
Jude* Boynton Preside. Into. Superior grabbing the negro by his pant
Court—ltaln Needed. dragged him loto the creek. The
row Anril 21.—The April term of crie.1 bloody murder, which aroua.
ballots showed no material change. The
went 1 eleventh bullet, and fifty-first since the
■ cos the ^ I
white men ooneloded to take a nap, leaving I to 8 p. m to-morrow. All parties continue
the negro to look after the lines. While I determined, and the previous arrangement
they were ■ leaping an Aligator came along I to seatter votes in the regular session will
ntaloocs | bceontinned.
Princely Travelers.
San Fnxxcuco, April 21.—Among the
ngera on tho steamer City of Sydney
China ao-i Japan, which arrived here
were Prince Frederick Leopold of
— _ , aiooroe. rrou. — —— - 'rr . n Mil. I and succeeded in gorging it _
.r'5 v ’ T h» conatant increase In Hon. U. T. Ifwis. Gieensboro; 11 . bUnded U|] maddened creature shot which will bs redeemed with standard
" * 1 throngh the water at a rapid rate aDd finally | dollars. The Chinese steamer before the
landed hteb and dry on a sand bar when | pity of Sydney brought 270,000 trade dol
I the rider dismounted and returned to camp, I tart
If* | jidge Boynton pro- conaideraoly shook up. bnt n me tot wor re \ bald , u n, killed recenUy near Santa
M LumokiiTitod made a verj- w ®* r - Rose, Cat. m, o-nred aeTsni.y-eiflht inch.-.
**«kb»rta calling for Uw Urge pfpw I si.twd tor ^11' people. Hi-1 Extract from the presentmeots of the fr. m „p to tip of Lis wing-, end its talons,
AUm jin, , a , u I tEYorsAM P fitnUiAr om to all* batlgmnd jarj of nAberilutn oountj: Afttr I wbon opened, meanured seven ari-la-iai
‘Ahad tod. very careful examination of onr jail and I ter inches
Howard* Paid.
Atlanta, April 20.—Two of tbo rewards
offered by the Lit entire for the apprehen
sion of the parties indicted lor complicity
in too lynching of James Moore in Macon,
were paid to-day. N. EL Goodwin was
paid $150 for the arrest of H. 0. Parker,
and G. M. Shackelford $150 for the arreet
of W. Q. Ford There has been some criti
cism that tbe Sheriff of Bibb county had for
Borne time bench warrants for the arreet of
there parties without making any arrest,
bnt that as soon ss the rewards were offered
several of the men were captnred right
home, tons involving the Stato in an an
necessary expense. As toe case now stands
the sheriff might rise to an explanation.
Cruel Treatment of a Woman Sold to
Insane.
Atlanta, April 21.—Poor people whom
other people think are crizy certain!/ have
a tough time in this world.
I saw a joung colored woman locked
a dark, damp and malodorous cell at the
station thia afternoon, and natnrally linked
her what she did there. There were tear*
in her voice aa ahe replied; “They pat
in hero last Sunday morning became they
uy that I am crazy. I have been here ever
fince. 1 have coin muted no «,r\iu
don't think they ought to keep me locked
np in thia awful place for nothing, do yon?"
I certainly did not. The woman had a
rather intelligent face, wiui likely looking
*nd talked raiionsilly. Tb*-re wan nothing
wild about her eye*, and 1 made her tell
the Mtory ot her incarceration over twice,
*hiuh
■he did
wav
exactly the
which Bhaki*peare
roald gambol from "
•fudge Curt ter’* Bucccaaor.
Wamiiwotoji, April 21.—'The President
this afternoon appointed Ward F. Bingham,
Ohio, to be Chief Justice of tbo tinpremo
Court of the District of Columbia, to till
tho vacancy caaecd by tho death of Chief
Justice Cartter. Judge Dingbanf ban. for
thopaat 15 years, been judge of the Court
of Common Pleas for the ColambuH din-
trict. In 1882 ho was tho Democratic can
didate for the United States Circuit jndge-
ohip to which Jodge Jackeon was appointed
loat year. lie 1h tho penonal friend and
associate of Allen O. Thurman, who
warmly recommended his appointment a«
tinpremo jndge of the District,
Ths Northern pr««hjUrian Church hau
14,000 colored memberrt at tho South; tbe
Presbyterian Church South has about 4W>.
WOMEN
N*«4lnf rrart*i'll strrngth. or "*Ho aoffrr (Vao
In I r ml tic* pctfilUtr to laclr ■«>. »k««U trjr
THC
BEST TONIC
Thia modicinA eomhinro Iro*wilh p'ir»
Ionic*, nod u iovnluALIo for ps^nltAr to
Womrn. aad cil »bn ■s-iv-ntcrji It K»«
rirhro *n 1 Furiflro lllood,
tho ApprtUi*, Mrrnfthru* tbo .Vluoclra *nd
•Yr-ir,*,
!• .1 M not hburkoa tho tooth, c
pn-li
CsKUtipOtioO—Oil OtArr 1
l:i IZAhK I U IJAtUI). :« FATM oil A«<
.iota* of Dos:. h
1 hsxoilos. htl, ut
ks- Wto . Ml. un.irr.UU
“ I bofo uoril Hf'/on’f Iruv
r-«1. 'aJ*‘ r.y’childrwo "
Mhj l> LI»A t’ BtoAADosf, t Ixki-rt. N Y.
•*>« “I iiOfo . i9rr~1 untold atimmy tr*u Knai,
mpU.' • ond r.n.1.1 ot.loirt rcltcf frucu 1*0,0*104
• i<r(A hpAin'i IroQ Bitlm "
Get. iinnjiuthfSsTrvin Mark ond <rnooosi r»l lirrtfl
|« sritiver. Tak r no othrr. MoU <«!; t$
fiUUWN CUklllCXL IS, BALTUIUUZ. MSS