Newspaper Page Text
^ THE OLD NEMAN.
glie Bursts Her Boiler and
Retires to the Shades.
NOTES from thriving criffin.
nnitiDK" Distorted by the Noctun.nl Visit.
V of a strange Henst-Ncu Dulhllncs nt
Adntrsvtlle—Carters vllle News
Note—From Elsewhere.
‘Correspondence Macon Telegraph.
Griffin, February 24—lhe boiler of
the engine which pulls the accommodation
train between this point and Carrollton
e jtiloded near Creswell this morning, and
Engineer Lewis Tiscerenu, Fireman J. S.
Currawav and Woodpasaer U. C. Jordan
made narrow and remarkable escapes from
death- .....
The explosion made a terrific noise, and
the people of the little city thought a sure-
enough earthquake was upon them. The
engine is the old “Newnan,” No. 66, one
of the very oldest in the service, and pub
lic opinion, based upon that of several ex
perts, is that it should have been con
demned years ago. v
That part of the boiler under the bell
eave wav. blowing out a space of three
feet by seven, taking the beii over a d istance
of a hundred yards and burying it in an
old field.
Hon. Frank Flvnt, who will be remem
bered as the last Representative from
Spalding, has been appointed internal
revenue storekeeper and guager, with
headquarters at Griffin.
Mrs. Lott Warren, after a pleasant visit
to her sister, Mrs. D. Shaffer,.returned
home to Amerieus to-day.
Col. E. W. lleck, who has been confined
to his room for over a week, left to-day
for Albany to try the virtue of artesian
water. , , ,
The members of St. George’s Episcopal
church are proud of their new pipe organ,
and well they may be. It is a very sweet-
toned instrument, mounted in cherry and
ash. It was built by Pilcher, of Louis
ville, Ky., and cost about a thousand dol
lars. bio congregation can Iwast of more
jealous and active workers.
In point of numbers it is the smallest
congregation in the city, but by their un
tiring efforts they occupy a handsome cru
ciform granite church, furnished not only
nicely but elaborately, and now their last
effort, commenced only a year ago, is
crowned v.ith bucccss. The little flock
pays as it goes, and when Mr. Pilcher left
he carried with him a check for the entire
amount of its indebtedness.
The extract below, tnken from the Sun
of this morning, is such a splendid show
ing for out City National Bank, that your
correspondent reproduces it:
“In the last report, which is published
in tiie Sun of the 10th instant, tlicv show a
surplus which is nearly equal to the capi
tal stock, w hile they pay scmi-annunl div
idends of over 12 pier cent. Under the fi
nancial management of Cashier J.G. Klim,
this bank has been a paying institution
from the start, and to-day we doubt if any
of its stock could be bought for a cent less
than $200. The ofBosrv itkd director* are
in full harmony, and each one endeavor*
to make the bank a thorough and succe«s-
fnl institution. The report shows that
there remains in the hank $6,011.34 of un
divided profits; surplus fund, $30,000.
Pan any- bank in the state, with only $36,-
WO capital stock, make such a showing?”
CdjgTKUVIlU.
A New Company,. Purchase—Mining of
Oshro—Pol ill ml —Northerners
Casting About.
Correspondence Alteon Telegraph.
CakTKitsvili.e, February 24.—Wo are
still having cloudy, wet weather. It is
very warm and shrubbery it beginning to
bud. Plums arc taking the lend and will
be in bloom in a few days. Farmers aie
greatly hindered bnt are putting in every
moment they can.
Mrs. Judge Aaron Collins was stricken
*>th paralysis last Saturday and died Mon-
day morning. She was an old citizen of
Caru-rsville and had many friends.
John P, Stegall has sold about two
hundred acres of his land immediately at
• jygall t to the Georgia Graphite Cornpa-
ny. recently organized by a Mr. Barber
and Others from the Northwestern States,
* ' h c,, l- c -M. Jones, of this enuntr. The
company will at once commence the erec-
mn of about one hundred dwellings for
r*. Use ,)f "tl'cr citizen* from the colder
jegtons, and will put up works for the
manufacture of steel graphite and other
metaU 1 hey purchased one half of Col.
V, 1 - “' m <* valuable mineral lands, and
» «ut the first of March business will he-
will ° T 1 at ®**f*M\ which, we suppose
'•i'^ivc another name.
s. I” 6 m . ,nin K of ochre is a business that
w wuimiK considerable magnitude. Two
panies are now driving tunnels in tho
S & iU t !i n ° n the south side of the Etowah
low t\TO* bridge, half a mile l>e-
ochr» i and Atlantic railroad. The
and * | ”*] | l e d to Cartemrille and ground
allied, then shipped by the carload,
in t, beard who will represent us
Legislature, but we' know of
sevi-ni , .!! lr, ?" one ,aw y cn *> two physicians,
one 1.,! ?A* rme . n, > ”* np merchant* nnd
that w.mlT 1 m'- frenllemen of leisure
thise. " l - 1 . wil !i , '« , y " erve their county in
eon Id ‘" rr °d > nl ° it. or if they
we mifki * rha, ?r t - l^° n ’t know hut what
relin.15 8o ! U0 rai,n > a< i man to
eonnirv 11 lc **** cor< * i° r the good of his
men .iri.nl a number of Northwestern
I'H-aGn—this section with a view to
well i,| B ? ur “tdst. They secni to be
^ J bo^: , Mar e0f,l,em WUI P "-'
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1888.-TWELVE PAGES.
magnitude to be classed as rivers and arc up against the fence and hang hif j
skirted by densely wooded swamps. Nu- over the corner rail while the Colt
luerous branches, tributory to these phrenologized his hide with a curry comt
streams have their source within the cor- The only unaccountable thing about Ha
porate limits of said town and are skirted was his tail. This remarkable featur-
witli correspondingly smaller swamps, with the exception of a frizzled mou
1 he borders of these swamps were only a taclie at the root and a goatee- nt tl
lonel
DABtVIN AND CRAY,
epli Cook Coi
i Views
ts tho Relltfi
of the Two NaturalUU.
From the Boston Post.
Joseph Cook took as the subject of his
prelude to the lecture in Tremont Temple
past, however, there has been but little Col. Seay even, in li is dreams. It’
nun ing owing to the scarcity of game. j tainly not ornamental, and he couldn’t see
Lor a week past these jungles have fur- the use of an appendage that had to be
nished some kind of uti animal whose shut down like a pump-handle in case oi
nightly visits to town have caused quite a storm.
a sensation, and there are more heavily Thus matters stood on tho eventful ‘
charged guns than ever before. This am- afternoon when Col. Seay concluded to
raal seems to have little fear of man or saddle up Ball for a brief visit to the
beast. lie receives the discharges of country. lie put the bridle on llall and
heavily shotted gunsat twenty-five yards led him out in the lot. Then he threw on •
distance (by moonshine) and leisurely re- the blanket and lifted the saddle to its
tires, to make his appearance again the place, all the time humming that good old
next night. Experts say it is a panther.; hymn:
On last qight it went to the residence of j * “Children of the Heavenly king,
Mr. E. Crane, in the northern portion of} As we journey let us sing"—
and a theist and n believer in the Niccre
creed. Darwin admitted that no one bet- j
ter understood the theory of evolution
than Asa Gray. Mr. Gray seemed to have
a stronger hold on philosophy than Dar
win, who seemed to have little or no grasp
on axiomatic propositions Darwin had
agnostic companions and Gray had theistic.
The circle in which Darwin lived was ag
nostic. Huxley, one of his associates,
loved to call himself an agnostic. To
show the change since then, it was to be
J remarked that Huxley had been
• succeeded in his ’ professional
! chair by the Kev. Professor
' * n. Agnosti-
made much
ized, and severely wounded. ' I made a“lunge on the strap 1 headway at Harvard. The philosophy
The astute and esteemed eorresnondent as if he intended to lift Ball off of the ‘ ^‘.^.Th^^TiduHon dW nrt prel
town. Mr. Crane has two very largo and an( l then the Colonel put the saddle- 1,10 *7*: l r
courageous dogs which made a vigorous skirt over the top of bis head, adjusted the “tokos, »g**C8slve Christian. A
attack, but were repulsed-badly demoral- j buckle of thegirth and j f ,s, “, d,d not . [° , lia ™ made .
ized, and severely wounded. I made a lunge on the strap ' ‘ea,l»-ay at Harvard. Tho ohiL
The astute and esteemed correspondent a8 »f he intended to lift Ball off of the
of the Atlanta Constitution at this point, I ground. And right then and there Colonel ■ theory of cvolu 1 -
has fixed the slate as to who will be the I Seay’s interest in the plan of salvation 'em his being a practical Christian. To
next Senator from this district; also, who j abruptly terminated, for Ball suddenly this end he retained his connection with
will he the next representative from Brooks : Hang up his tail and, reaching around,
county; also, who will go to Congress next j nipped two inches oi brown jeans, perspira-
time from this district, and also, who will J * * l ‘
be the next candidate for solicitor-general
for the Southern circuit. Said correspon
dent may be correct, but it seems to your
correspondent that lie- is a little previous.
Rev ; Ur. Geo. R. McCall, of Griffin, is
on a visit to friends here.
Mrs. Vernon and Miss Vernon, of Chi
cago, also Mr. T. Dodd, of Cedartown, Ga.,
have been at the Commercial Hotel for
several weeks pash
Dr. McKenzie’s church. Through his
ui ,cu iwu meiicui umivu „ whole life l’rofessor Gray waaa student of
UoTai^Vide ton"the moMpmnlEnent religious truth, but Darwin admitted giv
ing so little attention to religious matters
that lie was not competent to speak upon
them. As lie advanced in years ho grad
ually lo*t his power to give his attention
to anything hut the observation of physi-
down on the ground and rolled over and I calhcu. The lesson tho peaker would
over, and kicked and yelled and cussed drew was that of the importance of loyalty
and cried: and then lie got up and tried °
part of the Colonel’s anatomy.
Colonel Seay wus never before known to
express so much emotion. lie com
menced with a rip-roaring jig and
howl accompaniment. ‘Then he laid
GEORGETOWN.
Further Particular* of tho Execution of
I.ewls Monro for Slimier.
Correspondence Macon Telegraph.
Georgetown, February 25.—The morn
ing of Thursday opened with heavy and
continued showers. At 10 a. m. the rain
grew stronger nnd fell in torrents. At 11
o’clock a. m. there were comparatively few
people in town.
At 10:30 Sheriff Harrell took the con
demned man, Lewis Moore, in a buggy,
followed bv a wagon with a ooffin to en
case his body, and started for the gallows,
a distance ot four or five hundred yards
from the jail, in a heavy shower of rain,
a small crowd of people following,
mostly negroes. They arrived at the gal
lows about 10:45 a. m., in a heavy, in
cessant fall of rain.
The condemned roan, Lewis Moore, as
sisted by Sheriff Harrell, walked up tho
steps to the top platform with apparent
ease and strength, showing very little, if
any nervousness. Sheriff Harrell told the
prisoner that if he desired to talk to the
people he would allow him all the inter
vening time.
Lewis then began to talk to the small
crowd. Ho spoke, in substance, as follows:
“I want to say to my people of both ra
ces, that while 1 feel that 1 am not so
guilty as was adjudged bv the jurv, yeti
am pefectlr resigned to tbc verdict, and
I die willingly and cheerfully in obedi
cnce to the laws. I have made my peace
with God, and as soon as the breath leaves
my ls>dy, I shall be gathered on tho right
hand side of my Savior.”
At precisely 11:18 a. m, Sheriff Harrell
to kick a iiole through old Hall; nnd tin
he wept, and called for Mr. Knox, and
hollered murder, and wished his father
had got drowned before his mother was
born; and then lie got a rail and tried to
mash down that everlasting tail, but it
llew back to a perpendicular every time
the rail passed it, and when Mr. Knox
to self-evident truth. All the laws of
mechanism in nature were nonentities
without God. The unsearchable wisdom
of God a ss tho source of all finite forms.
In his questions to specialists, Mr.
Giok rend one asking in regard to Mr.
.Spurgeon's attitude on tho New Theology.
He claimed that Mr. Spurgeon was war
ranted in liis courso in regard to it. He
reached tfie scene of the disaster Col. Seay f id •ubattntial replies had been made
was leaning up against the fence trying to ' *° 1““ charge that there were Baptist
die, and talking to Ball in the most in- preachers who taught what is no more
suiting and abusive manner. j •J» n ph«l U.rM.nn.ty than chalk is
There is bnt little more of this sal story ’ chccre. Mr. Spurgeon had charged that
to tell. Col. Seay swore that he wouldn't members of tho Baptist Lmon had taught
live another day within twenty-five miles
of Ball, so that interesting animal was
shipped to Augusta and sold. The colonel
remains with us still, but even now he
limps a little when he sits down.
CARVED BY MISTAKE.
A Hull .SHvervl; Wmiiitldtl Wbll4 Enga>;«-<»
in Friendly liuxing Encounter.
• Atlanta, February 20.—A horse lath
ered with"foam, and drawing a buggy in
which were two men, was landed in
the doctrine of future probation. Mr.
’ Cook next took up the newest aspects of
tiie Andover case, nnd said that the cen
tral question was purely,one of cornmer-
j cianlonoi*. It was clear that the profess-
I ors ought not to draw salaries for teach-
I ing doctrines of future probation which
I the founders of the theological fund would
repudiate.
•February ssil, true.
From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
On that day, memorable in tho world’s
gal- j history, was born George Washington. No
lop at the front entrance of Avery’s drug ] prodigies marked tho event, and no cour-
store, on Peachtree street, haturdny night. . tiers bent before the cradle and heralded
The men jumped hurriedly from tl:
buggy, and one of them was seen to he
GOVERNMENT TESTS.
The Royal Bahing Powder Declared
Superior to all others*
The fact that Royal Baking Powder is, in all respects,
the best baking powder offered to the public has been'
established beyond question.
Prof. H. A. Mott, when employed by the U. S. Govern
ment to analyze the various baking powders of the market
to determine which was the best and most economical,^after
an extended investigation, reported in favor of the Boyal,
and it was adopted for government use.
Prof. Mott has continued his examinations of baking
powders sold at the present day, and now affirms it as his
deliberate judgment, arrived at after most thorough research
and a careful examination of the principal brands of the
market, that the Royal is undoubtedly the purest and most
reliable baking powder offered to tho public. Prof. Mott, in
his recent report, says:
_“The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, for I
have so found it in many tests made both for that company
and the U. S. Government.
“ I will go still further and state that, because of the
facilities that company have for obtaining perfectly pure
cream of tartar, and for other reasons dependent upon the
proper proportions ot the same, and the method of its
preparation, tho Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the
purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the
public. Dr. HENRY A. MOTT, Ph.D.”
LaU XT. 8. Oourimtnt CKtmid.
WHUI.tviALK Mtnri.lt-1IM,
| Criminal work in Bibb Superior Court
A Negro Woman Willi a Hugo Stock of Dry r °m January 1, 1881, to lcbruary25
very bloody about tbe face anil head
the front of his shirt nml vest appeared P
be soaked with blood. A few wmls of in
quiry developed the fact that the injured
man wa* George W. Collier, and.Uiat h<
had be* n cut bv Jim McWilii in
The wonnded man was cirri,
above the drag store, and his wound-
dreasedby tyr. Avery. It con-istodof a ga-h
running "from tbe back of tlieueck along
tho left i file of his face just under the car,
anil extending to tho month. Tl
„ , 18N8:
„ , ..mi- | *f rue hills found, 899; no hills found,
7 * — , Satunlay morn ng a neg-o woman cn- 30 9; cases transferred to County and Cit.w
e the advent of aMightv prince. Tho scene ; tcr , the store of C. L. (rtiornisn Ci„ lrt , 279; mistrial*. 10; persona found
i n . : ii - l and anahe had Hsen a frequent and an-pi- jS?, i .«.!■». Kh
ali
ne<l f
sprung the trap. Doctor* Bledsoe and. - ——
Crumblcv being preso'nt, examined the a deep one anti wa* made by a knife.
body nml pronounced him dead in thir
teen minutes from tiie fall of'the trap
door, and said that his neck was broken by
the fall, which was about six feet.
IIis_ body was cut down by the sheriff
and given to sonic of his colored friends
anil by them carried through a heavy fall
of rain to the brick warehouse, where it
lay until late in the evening, and was
then tnken hy friends to Antioch, a color
ed nh-jrch, for bur ah
Not more than one hundred and fifty
person* were present. The rope and gal
lows fixture* nil worked like a charm.
The crowd wa* very orderly anil nil passed
off smoothly and with the best of order.
[A special dispatch to the C'liattnnooga
(Tenn.) Time* said that while on the ylat-
form Moore sold his body to a doctor for
$20, which waa paid him nnd which lie'
handed over to his wife.—Ed.]
Hnec**»ful Farmer.
Correspondence Macon Telegraph.
Americts, Ga., February 25.—Two
year* ago a young man came to Amerieus
from Ohio, worked through the crop sea
son a* a common field hand for one of our
enterprising farmers for the purpose, lie
•aid, of learning the methods of (arming
in the South. That fall he made quite a
reputation in the newspa|ier* hy saving
several hundred dollar* worth of hay from
an abandoned cotton patch. One year ago
his father came South and they farmed to
gether on a rented place.
Last fall the young Mr. Smith returned
to Ohio and brought home a bride, bought
a valuable farm and is now one of the lead
ing farmer* in the we*tern part of thit
county.
His father Lx also farming upon another
place near the city. One morning this
week the father anil grandfather of these
two gentlemen arrived in Amerieus, accom
panied tits hi* wife. They expressed them-
selves, upon getting off the train at 3 a. in.,
a* much surprised at our balmy weather.
The old gentleman stated that wtien be left
hunie, only twenty-four hour* before, the
ice was five inches thick on the pond* and
that his wife wa* wrapped up In three
shawls.
There are positive indications now that
the attention of the |>eople of the North
west is attracted Southward, and cheap
railroad rates and a little judiciona adver
tising would moat certainly in a very short
while bring among u* a large number of
valuable farmer*.
■UPUkCKD CON I T IlKNCE.
perirnce Willi
I'eiihliout Animal.
From the Thomson Journal.
Charlie Knox is one of the kindest-
hearted, last men in the worid { but he
•ometinie* steps into an indiscretion which !
causes vanity and vexation of spirit Such 1
her. Site seemed very innuh entrap d bv' 1
the procedure, but the dr.-i pattern «n tii»
basket was proof of her kleptomania, aud
when Mr. DeUeruff looked out aril taw
Officer Yeager passing hr on a street car
ietl tlieirown ciinracieruo J,* hulled hiq* tod Jiltoctl tho woman in.
day and generation, that : j 0 ,,,t o ,i v> Offloer Johnson
II cl the infant V
lit-, -iint childish malady there
-till would have been the revolutionary
war and American independence. And
ye t there have lived a few tuaxter spirits
who h ive impressed their own character
strong!v on tni
under sentence of
nitentiary for life
the
with the exalted appelNtion
From the injured man
who came
was learned
Smithtree
three miles
the evening.
Hams were having a boxing match in a
friendly manner when Jim McWilliams
came up. He saw the men striking nt hehalf entitle him to that name. For illdreahw,
each other and thinking that it was a vvus *Jue to him more than to any other | - ou ij ' go
fight drt*mhi.s knife and cut hi* b—*'—’’ 1 m * n minniM rvn?m.A ♦!»«•»»* !**/!**-
antngoniff, inflicting the wound
described. The wounded man
siderable blond before he rcceivi
vicesofa physician. I y; »u* vurm. abb quiaua^rwaua,; _ .
After the wound .had been dre«ed he 1 She ™ " a » wa * rol ' nd
felt much belter, and again taking a scat
in the buggy wo* driven home.
C , i.T ««o ti» d told tho officers while being ‘
ol ,“' h , e | carried to the barrack* that a woman, who < l' ri " fnt Lu r Collrt ’
^ I txriati wit It liup in fliA alnvi. It ml lil'.ui tli*. -.1
, ** rvia t* m Vf l wus with her in tl.e store, had taken the
It entitle him to that name, ror it .-j if ■ -
due to him ' dre,w "i anl1 “
A Victim* Anuiiymnii* Eettcr.
From thelkxtefr Ilanncr.
Baxley, Ga, February 14,18$s.—Gent
1 am Buriy to Bay that a merchant in our
SSfeMts-u: t-ssteM'^sstta.U WJKfMN 4 UU b.
nu.M, ame M « astnngton. I by ."holcaale.
It * fitting that this great name should | V„ wnmu „ ;. ,
be :t hoOMltold word forever in our
And it is the more worthy to be known xml
Remember, ladies
y.
['lie sale will be a me
aebington. j ^ < ,
'} | ^Tlio woman is (lie wife of Jeff Vnn, who' nL' ”
“ wt '1 10 , ' l ° police.Here was fottnl | /he sa.e wui ne a success, u eouiun s
Qtffclrtlrk l We wonld like for some of our bargains
lambrequins, hand- in Damask to go in every household in
, . and varieus ouht vj iCon# It would be good lor us: it would
Other, mav have excelleil him ,ha ! , . I, *'.! Dt : be better for those who buy.
We nl »re are exiiectcd. Col. Seay’s Ilmira wine i
tier, Wom f,,r » thousand good set-
in aprta 8e of wheat has been sown
M.mv f.“ nd ‘t look* very premising.
The now mwin *
Wnth a r ocial . i °n <>f the Eigh-
thc .'’'•'‘•■regiment is now puhiishing
»h.re!,l e * eh . oum P an .J “• ‘be county
body ti!‘ an «* calling on every-
Tlii*'! !’*}’ onus*ion* and inaecuracii".
which a •t””’! move and the only plan hy
can ..iT™* 1 ?* e r " * com panic*
he held l,’*' 110 *?' .Their next reunion will
ere * during the coming summer.
son <
one*:
nos I
embarrassed, ^ _
put the wholesale houses to trouble and * that consecrated it« fi 'uut,i. Jeffand Edith were Iooke«l nn, 1 think of buyinggood alf linen to weli-lC
expense in looking after it, or whether it PWcre to tho la.t.ng and true metvk* of u ’ |(r , n „ >e , fu , moon py ilh inches long and 2fi iiicbc. wide at 20cental
was done to cast a reflection on our mer- his fcllmv men. flu -e are the attribute* rarfiyj «, j a i| . The like waa never doo, before
chants no one knows. But one thing is IhM mtacl, Mlc h a uniqoe splendor to the | Another raid waa made on the house by Bcaallfnl red fringe towels at 26c. The
certain, if they are caught with evidi
enough to convict, it will be some time
before they are allowed that privilege
again.
The Negro nn the Upgrade. It
From the Daweim Journal. | '
In Kandoipii county last year tiie ne- •“
grocs increas**! their taxatile proiicrty 14 dl,<
l»r cent., a much larger increase than'that *j?
made by the white* of the county. The ’ "'•
negrecs of Terrell are also coming to the wa<
front, and we tiave in the county a good wa
many energetic and prosperous negro r *' 11
farmer*. >Ir. J. W. Wooten, Dawson’s taa
largest supjily dealer, remarked in the ,>c
presence of a Journal man the other day
that when hc’licgnn business here a few
their In
S dLldLle n.kn,l,hh th>! and “’ore goods, embracing « met w. udcrlul bargain. A beautiful
. 1 tU,t di, " le mankind with dr «u. pm sl^ ladies’ haU, underwear, etc., red fringelowel for only 25 cental Ladlea.
’ 1 were taken to the hall. ??“ <** ‘ a ho"J 1“ mi" «>ur great sale of
■ ’..I.....i ..i.... i Sdiha ■lisM'tt trnm iil<*nt ifrpif no tlu» nrnn. l)amask>> and Towels, for vou will never
Upland Termcinfi.
<1 th.
»Somo shore were identified as the prop- *nd lowels,
rty of Bearden A Brantley, and the croclc- “ ave another such op]
* ‘ - * u jods so cheap.
SATTEENS.
k.*» and Towel*, for y<
erty of Bearden Brantley, and tiie crock- “ v « another such opportunity of boyinm
us that he terraced cry as that of the Macon China Store. | these g»o<ls so cheap.
•re* of upland last year with > ’There is no telling ho*r long Edith ha* j
f > t"rv results. Tbe terrace* been carrying on her business. Sba aeama 1
Is of last summer with very to have made frequent hauls nponnllthci
t injur. , ami his land wa* *aved from store* in Triangular Block, tliniigli O’Gor-1 8ea onr^iew aatteens to-dan. Nothing
i* lie is sure that twice as much man A Co. are the largest sufferer*. They j makes a prettier or more serviceable dr.-tn
r wa* In Id in tla* fields as wonld have have a bargain counter in tho rear of ihoir 1 at this asason than a nice satteen. We <-x-
ineil hut for the terrace*, and believe* store which it i* difficult to watch all the ! jk-cI to do the satteen trade of the eitv this
not It.- re than one-fifth of the water time, and Edith has been paving it s| .vi.il spring, for wc have almost a car load of
•ad from them that would have ee- attention for about six months. In that j them coining.
1 ii there had been no terraces. It time O’Gonnan & Co. beve lo.t a gre.il 1
QUITMAN.
■ •Ml-terfoii. Wild lien*!- 1
' n, " v i*iL«r
On„.„T* t ,' ,rw ’ Wum t or.cnMln*.
..... “n■« M*fnn Telegraph.
raph.
'rnsry 23.—Th« town of
'!"twas, fVi
Qmtman (, , ...
"•“kHl ,i!! l° D * Pmrrttania, being
^ mirth and east by Ocopilco
la rrr-r’k ‘i ,he "“‘h «nd west by 1’i«co-
U(w »triama arc of anflUient
wa- the case when he tradisl for Bail, that. '|-| lc
old hypocritical grav home that nse.1 to J
belong to ( harlii- Ilarriwn. Col. O. Waah j debt tbi , TPar . A r>umbe f of t | len ,"
ington Heay, who U a moral indrs^nsable; „ wi „ ^ ot pilrcblM , a , in , e ar|iele 7 .
almut Mr. Knox s stable wa* mnch re-1 thry >re J ble U) |M; for thp
tieisl when Ball s linger tail and pji t belly j| any „f tl„- m will not rue a pound of cm-
rs planted a shadow in the .'*> -, mereLl fertilizers. Thi. ieaolufion, it
l'.'}. ' n °' 1 carried out, will red..und to the interest ol
More IlrhlK forTlietn*
From the Carrollton Tlmre.
farmers near Oak Mountain Alii*
have react veil that th
{•;
nd the most ram*™ .
. r ‘ "“ a ' ,lbl !« J 1 b ?' lw n' n ‘ hcnl - ’ tiie individnol farmer, the com.„un
They were born and raised in thc- rame , he w|l(( , e c0l|ntT . „ !: , ort
neighborhood n|> on L« tie nver, and Bail ro „ ari , und t0 M our f 3ruu r
hail run uw»y with a plow and killed a noff dtre^ndent people,
on the plantation of one of Col. Heay’a ac- : * * *
qitaintancre. IV^idre, Iwth belongwl t,
the Kame chnrr* . nud their views upoi
infant hvpt.i •».*! close communion weD
identica? an«l c !i»ndve.
Bx:.% WaM OtYKM Tlir. WOT
the stable a. r«h*d,ai>»l all '.-<1 t.» leai
i um 4
•l-Wp
1 Cant. J. L Hardeman h:
that he will i*«»C Ik* a candidate for re-elec
tion to the office of solicitor-^, neral of this
pred brother circuit Heha» no t{Hxial plan fur the
tnfc- About Inttin* except to devote his time to hu
it we red the practice. As lii^ suce. --tors, onl
n and fried bct?n me*i'
»t” preach- of Bibb,
tion. ton.
Prating la Cl
From the J.1 per llrratd.
The Courieri to
tree* to the town of EU
tli'
pie
tin
ar-.dd "rpinn !■ .y. -n
mark.-d at - iiur. Ii la-t
.* In I.'./ nnd ki-- tl.-
w i vi —, lik- :i i . rt .
• t d - Ton. T-
l.i- i nn g mg in a
SPECIAL.
»;>eeial offer to-dw will be 10 vanls
i C'liti k Nain k'for 50rents. Only
Vi to a customer.
SESvS O’GORMAN. 4 CO.
- ,rd of liis tt.irk It... I YOUIVft .» -Old w. . .n
baaba-n fairinhis pnm<
<!. t.j t it be I. ■- i le a
t! -■ I w ill .1
t* ■ '■ it'd t-1 t
him it
I'.sil-.
' •I" ri,.r< .. ,
n. nt -|--.ik, I.
ATI. i NT A. t
' SiltUT