Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 188S.-TWELVE PAGES,
9
A LARGE FAMILY-
and in the afternoon about 3 o’clock a
Bt range young man passed through town.
He was suspected by some of the buys who
happened to see him, and the people were
bo excited they started on horses, in bug
gies and foot-back and overtook him about
two miles from tewn and brought him
back, but could not get him to speak. He
had a slate in his pocket and said he was
deaf and dumb.
A picture of the murderer was compared
. , at camming—Death of a j with him. Some said they favored while
i" ,rt ....... R„niesvllle—Feeling I others differed. Some one touched him on
the back and he thought they were going
Mrs. Summers’ Half a Thous
and Descendants.
death from hydrophobia.
THE SKOWHEGAN.
Hawkins Memorial Insolations.
TT\J\r EYTFVF. i f° r three or four days until the tape-wornr
Atlanta, February 20,—The Supreme I u Jjiut t/o. , was very hungry, when the trap was in-
Court this morning listened to the reading ■ , ■ ■ > serted ill his throat, being previously
sta, r, r ar • r» ; of the memorial on the late Judge \V. A. t).-,,!:.. „ii baited with a sweetmeat. The worm would
T lie Brave From Maine Com- Hawkins, ex-judg.' of the Supteme Court, j ^ UCUliar In\ entious ircui all ma ]c e a strike for the candy and the jai
iug Back to Run Things.
ONE SHOP BOY STABS ANOTHER
The memorial was read by Judge K. F. i Parts nf flip f'rmritrv I would spring, catching him by the
Lyon in behali of the following committee | J’ | when he could be easily withdrawn,
appointed by the Supreme Court to prepare
T“fF. Lyon, J. M. Smith, George . ADVOCATES OF PERPETUAL MOTION
jaws
at li.*«»rB etoWU ttver ^ M *
ilttll mid Jflooie Cn*«».
to search him, and he then ierked out a
letter and tore it up. The Bherift' carried
him home with him. It is not yet known
The Governor and HU Party Oft' for Savan
nah—Suit Agalnttt the City—Lynch
Not Guilty—State Militia Mat
ter*—Other Note*.
correspondence Macon Telegraph. | w li!lt they will do with him. Yf’hether he
Tv-fv February 20.—Mrs. Felts, now | ; 8 the right fellow or not, there is little
F ’ . ... ■ .4 ..f I .Inlll.i ilisif 1,11 flu n fflllflWlirA 1 lint ■ nrt
. jinisboro, can isoast of having doubt that he is a fugitive from justice.
Iiviug nnv other nerson ini . Court convened tins morning. His Honor
w aives than anv other person in wnirtconveneu tn.s morning, itis nonor
more rcl>u>' tw u • * , . c I Judge Brown on the bench, and Solicitor-
,l, e5 e parts, she being a granddaughter of (; el , tra ( Gober. Besides the local bar we
.. Sal | v Summers, of Jones county, who notice visiting attorneys from Marietta,
. "' oW ninety-two years of age, having | Alpharetta, Canton and Jasper.
“ br ^ hundred and sixty-five grandchil
dren. one hundred and forty-two great- I , uWlcSllI)per _i,„ 1 |, lc , sfn; . nau ,_ Mnrrla . l .
-rjadchildren, nnd forty-two great-great of Ancient.,
grandchildren. Mrs. Felts, with iter lilts-1 correspondence Macon Telegraph,
taml has been living here only a short | Carrollton, February 21.—The lady
time having con\e here from Pike county, members of the Baptist Church gave an
Mr Felts is himself a local Methodist elegant supper in the rooms of the public
readier. I school buiidiug on the evening of the
* There will lie several to go from here to I 17tli, the proceeds of which were for the
Savannah *° the J as l >er monument festivi-1 purpose of rebuilding the steeple on their
7Tuesday, provided we can get excur- church. There were a great many who
n ate* over the Brunswick and Western' »“ end * d “ ml ■ > " ere of °" e opinion that
non rates over me ^ [ it was a grand success, and a handsome
railroad. I sum was the result. Carrollton never goes
Jlr W. B. Bland has lieen appointed I at tilings bv halves; when her people de-
-stable of the Ty-Tv justice courts br cide to do anything, time, energy, money
A. iu-ticea of the peace. He made his of- nor anything else is lacking. I hey believe
*eLl bond and entered upon hiaduties the in unity of action, all pulling together,
*tweek. I am * 8Ucces8 crowns their efforts.
^Onr delegates to the State Agricultural , . .....
Convention returned yesterday evening. to advertise the county, and it has been
Pivine service was held at Hillsdale swelling as it rolls, until people all over
terdav. There have been no regular the Union are writing letters here to learn
Lrvices there since Parson Grave’s death. I of our advantages.
The people living there think now they Politics are completely on the standstill
.ill have preaching there more frequently No names are even suggested forthedifler
thar heretofore. Mr. Graves was a Pres- ent offices, and all are doing their best for
bvterian preacher, and built a house of the interest ot the county,
v'onhip there, and the fact that there is no 1 “
other minister of that faith in tills section
Some fellow sent our "efficient marshal,
E. W. Wells, one of Gordon’s old circulars
I T. Barnes, John l". Hall, Jno. S. Davidson, J
1 K. J. W right, It. E. Lester, \\ . S. \\ allace Still In Existence— Ilow to Escape from the
“I can’t think of any more at present,”
said the attorney, in conclusion; “hnt if
you will call around in a few davs I may
Macon Telegraph Bureau,)
No. 3V4 Whitehall Street, >
Atlanta, (!a., February 21. Ws«. j
It is currently reported on the streets
that John E. Bryant is on his way to At
and X. A. Smith.
llewnrtl for llurglnr.
Atlanta, February 20.—Chief of Police
Connelly has received a circular from Jno.
Bondfield, inspector of police, of Chicago,
offering a reward of five hundred dollars
for the arrest of T. A. Outright, alias
Moore, alias Scott, alias Clarke, a burglar.
He is described as twenty-two years of age,
lanta, for the purposeof taking part in the '
Grave—Pumps anil Wli.ilmllls
Furnish Their own Motive Pc
—How to Get up Early.
“Yes, sir,” said a prominent pntent at-
lie able to give you some more examples.
TIIK SUN NO LONGER NECESSARY.
A New Element In Photography Trletl With.
Surcess Out West.
From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Sunlight is no longer necessary to pho
tograph making. Strauss, the "Frank”
toruev of this city to a Star reporter, “pat- avenue protograplier, last evening demon-
ent soliciting is an interesting as well as a K ! rat . ed “i*t-clu pictures can lie made
lucrative business. Some time ago I re
ceived from a man at Grand Rapids, Mich.,
a box, carefully packed with what appear
ed to be a doll-baby house, nnd which for
a time puzxled me. In the course of a
ia.ua, tor me purpose onaaiug par. ... ...v { , ■ u ; 8 bought that lie
business of the Republican State Central jjed South, and possibly in Atlanta,
committee, which meets in this city Sat-1 state Revenues,
urdny. Bryant’s last visit to Georgia was | Atlanta, February 20.—Comptrolier-
for the purpose of controlling the colored . General Wright reports the following tux j week I received a letter explaining the de
vote of Atlanta for the peohibitionists in returns to-day: vice, and a supplemental part of the in
the last campaign. He had lieen abuiit L'* 1 ™ \ D the ^ * "tinirture eoffin.
from the State several years, and when j Xewt0IIi ^oooj Hall, §235.83; Halier- T1,e device was intended and especially de-
challenged as to his being a citizen of sham, $1,962.17. | signed for those who were unfortunate
Georgia, he qualified by paying poll tax
for four years. It is understood tligt he
will be a candidate for election as a dele
gate to the Republican convention which
meets at Chicago in June next, and that
lie will also he a delegate
From insurnce fees from companies, enough to lie buried alive, and was what
$22.40; from insurance agents, $22. he tcrmed a « gra ,. e Thc minia .
Railroad Uulhllng In A«!n. house was provided with uprights se-
' 'lUissin^bv"lH.'mcans Sind in rail-j cure <l a ‘ >»s four corners, and the coffin,
way enterprise. Besides the various iines which was, as the inventor termed
which traverse the vastextent of that gi- it, 'only a supplemental part of the great
the State Republican convention; What f‘d b^n^ntm oOhe^unt^lith lu invention,’proved to be the principal part
the darkest night that ever falls upon the
earth. The sun may now hide its lumi
nous head for ever, but the photographer
can go on and make Iiis pictures, nnd there
need be no complaint on the score of dark
ness.
The new element'tlmt is about to cause
a revolution in photography is magnesi
um. Talcing a quantity of powdered mag
nesium and holding it on a shovel just
back of the camera lens and on n line with
the subject, a match is touched to it; there
is a Hash of intense blue light, lusting for
the fraction of a second, and by this swift
hut brilliant light thc image is fixed on
the sensitive plate with a result that is
surprising. Strauss took a half-dozen pic
tures liy the magnesium (lash last night.
He focused and posed the subjects first by
the ordinary gaslight, and then, turning
off thc gas, "fixed the camera for an cx-
is the cause of the suspension of services |
since the old gentleman’s death.
the other day, and Watt, without looking
at the date ot the same, said he thought
the Governor was rather premature.
Ex-Senator L. P. Mandeville and R. L.
. , , . _ . Blalock will start to Rome, Ga., to-morrow
Eliia Kanilalt Carried Away to Uegin Her on a wa ihj ng t our but will hardly hit the
tmte-Moore’s sentence. I i>t>„
GEORGETOWN.
Life-Servitude—Moore's ^Sentence,
Correspondence Macon Telegraph.
grit further than Bremen. By tlie wav.
this being Carroll’s time to name the Sen-
Georgetown, February 20.-The weather ator j,, this district, it is highly nrobable
continues very favorable for all business I that Senator Mandeville will lie sent
occupations, with just enough rain to keep 1 hack. Leon made us an extra, good rep-
. . , ... _ . _ . 1 resentative before, and wepropose to honor
tire earth m gootl working order. The oat h|m again by MMU j ing hin Aac\c.
prospects are better than for several years The delegates representing the Carroll-
past, at this date. Fruit treees, especially I ton Agricultural Club, have returned from
plain and peach, are rapidly taking their I the convention and report an excellent
spring dress of blossoms, which, w« fear, I time, and that they gained, some valuable
mav prove to be too early for safety. Scat-1 information regardi ! —**— 1
ter In? loads of cotton co'ntinuo to come in, I ments.
which find ready sale in our market nt I Judge S. W. Harris held a two weeks’
from #i to lt|. We hear of nmrh demand I court in Campbell this term, and his health
for phosphates which cannot he supplied, I is nearly as good as ever. He will hold
so say those who handle it, which argues I Meriwether court this and thc next week,
that fanner* prefer thu phosphates to the Your correspondent being an N. I\ and
luiW-r-pricol prepared guanos, the results J. P., for this, the town district, picrformcd
being nearly equal on most fields. I a marriage arremony for two ot the oldest
Mr. J. A."Smith, with his family, who I negroes in the county last Sunday rnorn-
his been spending three weeks with I ing. The groom was 79 and the bride was
parents and relations here, will leave on | 71 years of age. The bride answered tlie
the 4 a. in. train to-day for their home I questions propounded to her before they
ia Elizabethtown, Ky. "Our best wishes were entirely completed. Old Carroll still
accompany them. | Holds her own.
F.liza Randall, whose aentenbe of dentil
county he will represent cannot be stated
at this time, or even predicted, but the
belief is general that lie will he there and
may represent a dozen or more counties, if
he wants to. He lias a failing of getting
into a State Republican convention from
almost any county that he wants to, and
usual on such occasions shows upi with his
pockets Billed with proxies.
MA1IONK BOOMING SHERMAN.
It is stated hero time Col. A. E. Buck,
chairman of the Republican State central
committee, has received a letter fruut ex-
Senator Mahone in regard to the political
situation with reference to the next Presi
dential contest. The ex-Senator, it is
said, expressed great confidence in the
success of tlie Republican
>arty, and spoke strongly
avo’r of the nomination of John Sherman
as thy standard-bearer of his party. He
explained the many advantages to lie
gained by nominating Mr. Sherman, char
acterizing him as a man who has the con
fidence of his party, and who was thor
oughly in sympathy with the Republican
platform. He suggested the advisability
of securing a strong Sherman delegation
front Georgia, composed of representative
Republicans, and said that he confidently
believed if tlie Ohio Senator was nominat
ed, Virginia and West Virginia would lie
carried for the Republicans, d. 1 limit,lit
He thought
it possible also iliat lie could carry North
Carolina or Tennessee, ana that on account
of Sherman’s strong protective views he
would pool a larger vote titan any other
erson nominated. It is said that Col.
was commuted to life imprisonment hr
Governor Gordon, has lieen carried off to. .... . _ ,
begin her new life of servitude. Up to * ’ M “*°" *
thu writing it is not known wl.at action N»«*-«e»th of Mrs. W. K. Genrr.
the Governor has taken in the cose of eonespomlcac. Macon Tfllefraph.
Lewis Moore. McRae, February 21.—The popular and
Mr. J. W, Lee, attorney for the eon-1 hitherto substantial house of R. F. Msson
demned man, forwanled papers praying & C o. was closed yesterday under a mort
tor a commutation of his sentence to life I ... vj—t.i, „c
imprisonment. We understand that an I fa ' ,a ‘ Ul f'- T Mr ’ “• of
adverse |ietition to the commutation of I Dublin,
wth F.liza nnd Lewis Moore was sent to I The entire stock of merchandise, etc.,
the Governor, but it was fruitless as to I will be sold at sheriff’s sale before the
r.lua Randall. Much unnecessary discus-1 Courthouse door on Friday, March 2.
non. as well as feeling, has been'indulged I Credit and poor collections arc the causes
la over the action of Governor Gordon in I of the failure. Tho firm have the hearty
d "’"“h'dation of thc sentence of Eliza | sympathy of a large circle of friends.
Randall, as though it were an injustice to I ’ Our esteemed hotel keeper, Mrs. XV. E.
Lewis Moore. I Geary, who has lieen suffering for the past
Quite an array of damage suits will lie I two months, died at 11:30 o’clock. Her
Wore the county court at the monthly I remains will be carried to Macon for in-
term for February, on next Friday, ngnimit I torment,
the Central Railroad and Banking Compa-1
»v for stock killed. ALBANY
.. , I Death of nn Aged Cltlxen—Cnl.Martin Men-
school EmrHnlnment nt Walden. tloued for Connress.
n aliiex, February 20.—[Correspond-1 Correspondence Macon Telegraph,
ence.]—The entertainment at the Walden Albany, February 21.—Mr. Joseph
R*gh Mchool,
High School, given by the literary society I Thorn, one ot our oldest and most esteemed
M the school, Kridry night, was "attendeil I citizens, died at his residence Saturday
•, a . ,ar gcand appreciative audience. | night after a week’s illness.^ He wu 7o
Mbs Alice Sullivan opened the enter-1 rears of age and leaves four daughters anil
'•lament with “Thc rock beside the sea,” I one son to mourn his loss. His remains
*1 hwramenwd piece, which she rendered will he buried to-morrow at 10 o’clock,
bappy efiect. I Col. C. B. Martin is freely spoken of
h»tie \\ illis executed “Boor Little Joe” I connection with the Congressional nornina-
'in happy effect. There was a touching I tion. Should he seek the nomination, his
patlw* in her childish voice as she told the I high character and recognized ability would
•MMory. I make him a strong candidate in thu du-
Marguerite” was sung by Miss Emma I trict.
UcArthi
-ttmr in a most charming manner,
inere is gmul promise in Miss Emma’t
^«e and she U certainly a superb vo-
Hettie Whiteside read quite a I - _ pn>
droll text, -Sul-1 0U J I " after he had
Not *o Hilarious.
From the New York Evening World.
The tboaten for “a war tariff forever
and ‘divvy* the aarplui** are not §o hilari-
£gLlv^ailnlLci- eflort WM I obtterved the effect of hi* Paria tariff met-
“BonliiiSw ltla^kM ai»l Hn K e at the West, was the first eye-opener.
, Mareh I They saw that their candidate was afraid
"V 1 '-“wart m a manner that elicited
niicli applause.
few Beacoast outlets, much progress has I* consisted of an ordinary coffin, provided
been made in hailding railroads across I on each of its sides with elongated air re-
Asia. Within the past few years the <les-1 ceptacle* secured thereto, and having com-
erts from the Caspian to the river Oxus I munication witli tlie interior of the coffin
are crossed by GOj miles of well built rail- by means of rubber tidies. Ilia idea,” con-
wav. I tinned the attorney, “was, that after the
The district east of the Caspian sea— I f our uprights had been pi nted in the
hounded by Siberia oil tlie north, by I’er- I grave already dug, until tlie Hoor of the
sia and Afghanistan on thc south, am. I house came on a level witli tlie surface of
reaching eastward as far as the somewhat 1 the ground, tlie coffin containing tlie body
vaguely defined line of tlie Chinese em- was lowered and the door of theliut locked
pire, and still marked on most of our an j the kev dropped through an aperture
maps by tlie general name of Independent i n the door. Well,” continued the attor-
Tartary, though the greater part of it now I nc y j “when the unfortunate inmate should
belongs to Knssia—is, roughly shaking, 1 discover he was alive, he was to seixeeither
about 600 miles long from north I 0 f the till>e«, consume ss much air as hi
to south and 1,200 milei Horn east to west, wished from the receptacles heretofore ile-
ln this region the Russians arc said to I scribed, lilt tlie lid, which was only held
have ptvswd no less than 30,000 Turko- j ju place by its own weight, and climb up
mans into the work of railroad building; j a ladder which connected the grave with
and, what is still more remarkable, these I the hut, and finding a suit of clothes pre-
Turkomans seem to have worked efficient- riously placed there, don them, • open the
!y. Thc location was easy; the only difli- door and go home to give his family a sur-
culty in construction was due to the loose-1 prise party.
n- s of thc sand, and this they succeeded I “When I wrote and told him that his
in consolidating by a plaster made of loam I device didn’t possess patentable novelty—
and Caspian sea water. The tracklayers f aC ( t wasn’t practical—he became iudig-
were accommodated in movable cars,which naut and voted us suides.
furnished kitchen and barracks, and which I another grave escape.
were pushed out into the desert as fast as “Rut I had another case,” continue^ the
line was completed. Tlie petroleum wells I attorneY, “in which a man connected the
of Baku, on the Caspian, furnished a cheap | j ica d 0 f the coffia with thc air, by means
and effective fuel. The road is already I 0 f a metallic tube, and had a bell con-
iq>en for traffic for two-thirds of the dis-1 nected with the top of the tube which was
unci to Samarcand. a _ I operated by.a rope passing through the
This railway system has for its objective I tube?”
points Samarcand and Bokhara, two an-1 “Can vnu recall anv inventions whose
flash, and the picture was fixed os firmly
on the negative as if the strongest sunlight
had flooded the gallery. The plates de
veloped splendidly. Anybody calling at
Strauss' gallery can see thc result. Tba
pictures will he printed and exhibited.
Strauss is the first photographer in the
West, if not in the new world, to utilize
the magnesium flash, which is a European
i!i• -ivi-rv. Snail-- »a- tin- lir-t photo
grapher in tlie West to make a picture by
the electric I igtt.
HAIlItlSON,
ALL AltOUT TWO MULE-
A Mnn Arrested for Ntrnllnic Tlieui, 1
Not Uelleved to be Guilty.
Atlanta, February 20.—Pool South, a
bite man, whose record in police circles
is of rather an unsavory character, was
given a cell at police headquarters this
morning, aud booked to answer the charge
of stealing a pair of mules, the property of
R. D. Blackburn, thc lawyer. It seems J.
I* Chaffin hired a pair of mules from
Blackburn, and employed Booth to drive
them. South drove thc mules to his home
on Irwin street, Friday night, and the next
morning the mules were missing from
Mouth’s yard. As soon as Chaffin heard
that that the mules were cons he com
menced hunting for them, anil on Satur
day night, while out near Decatur, found
that two negro boys bad been seen riding
the stolen mules, who stated that thev
were on their way to the plantation of
South’s father.where South had instructed
them to take the mules. Chaffin then in
structed the police to arrest South and
lock him up. South says that when he
discovered Saturday morning that the
mules were gone he commenced hunting
for them, nnd thinks that they had strayed
off. He denies kimwiug anything about
the boys, and says that thc whole matter
is a put-up jnl'i ou him to get him into
trouble.
To-night South was released trorn custo
dy. The |iolice aie of thc opinion that he
is in no way responsible for the disappear
ance of the mules. It is said that they
have Ken located and will lie returned to
Mr. Blacklmm. The officers who have in
vestigated the matter say that Blackburn
furnished some one with the money to buy
thc mules, nnd upon the money failing to
materialize when due, Blackburn took the
mules hack. While they were in the pos
session of thc man who borrowed the
money to pay for them they were mort
gaged to several parties for various
umounls, and it is believed that some one
who held one of these mortgages had some
thing to do with the mulct disappearing
front South’s yard.
oa the east shore of the Caspian, in latl-1 dropping of a bolt as the hour hand
ttile fill’ 35.' It at first runs eastsouth-1 reaches thc appointed hour lets loose a set
si for over three hundred miles, passing I of bars holding the mattress in place,
tarough Gok-Tepe nnd Askabad, anu I which, in turn, springs on its center pivots
finally reaching Dushakh, litnated in ion-1 and throws the sleeper on the floor at the
giliidc CO 5 , latitude 37° 20 / . Here it comes | very moment he wishes to bv awakened.
■ar the Afghan frontier that it can no j Thi-ge again is the
longer continue its southward pro-1 ‘sprinkler awakener,’
gross, and turns a trifle nortli _ of I ns tlie inventor termed it. A flower-pot is
east, to Mcrv, a hundred miles I upset on the sieejier by a bolt worked by a
further. Thence it runs northeast more I dock.
than 200 miles to Bokhara, _ crossing the | “1 suppose you’ve heard of the ‘Pioneer
Mild tins nttornov. nml nrum Wimr
Funeral of Dr. Ctins. J. Ilnrts—I. .-ilgo Estab
lished—1‘etlttou for Election—Personal.
Correspondence Macon Telegraph.
Harrison, Ga., February 21.—Tlie fun
eral of Dr. Chas. J. Davis, which took
place from Jackson’s church Sunday
evening, was attended by an immense con
course of people who came from all quar
ters to pay their last tribute of respect to
the lamented dead.
Thc doctor was greatly beloved, not only
as a physician, hnt as a kind-hearted Chris
tian gentleman, while ids public spirit and
zeal til any cause which lie espoused were
the admiration of 1.11 who knew him. In
Ilia death Harrison lias lost one of ita most
progressive citizens whose place it will in
deed he hard to fill.
Mr. Hunter, of Milledgeville, agent for
the order of “American I scion of Honor.”
organized a lodge here a few days since,
with thc folio*ing officers: Commander,
Jamei 1>. Orr; orator, James A. Hunt;
secretary, Robert i. Move; treasurer, Mrs.
Laura A. Moye; collector, G. 1L Harrison;
chaplain, \V. G. Fulghrum; warden, \V. M-
Oxus at Teharjui. Its further course to I plow,’ ’’ said the attorney, and upon hein_
Samarcand ia almost due east. A journey I informed that tlie .Slur man had nol, lie
which seven rears ago could not haveheen I proceeded: “Well, sir, this strange con
made by any "traveler under any conditions | trivnnee was first thought out bv an East,
is now regularly accomplished in twenty-1 em Man, and was adapted isjiccinlly for
eight hours. The Oxus—hut yesterday a I tl,e Western farmer. The beam ot the
iractlcally unknown river—is now crossed I plow was a small cnmio and when nt-
jf a twelve-span railroad bridge which is I tacked by the Iudians, uit lie had to do was
fast approaching completion. The year I tocut the horses loose and slaughter the
1888 will see the ancient Tartar citieii of I Indians right and left.
Boklinri and Hantarrtind brought within to furnish milk
three days’journey from the Black sea, or I “Did yon ever hear ot that man who
within i week from 8t. Petersburg. I had a scheme for supplying districts with
... .. . I milk! You didn’t? Well, his idta wss
lttch Men s Ueglnnlugs. 1 10 Guild a large reservoir ami have service
cnapiaiu, V*. ruigurum: SIUICU, u* u*-
Ahired; sentry, Jns. T. Btalgood; guide, R.
II. Davis; past commander, S. If. uggan.
Mr. Henry lfortun, the indefatigable
churn man. has, bv his courtceous process
of “agitation and ventilation.” succeeded
in churning up our town into a (icrfcct
ferment of excitement over the right to
sell his “American churn” in the few coun
ties of thc State not already taken up.
Many of the churns have been sold iu our
county.
A (s tition asking for an election on the
prohibition question has been circulating
around town. I think the prevailing opinion
here is that this county will give a large
mnjoritv against the sale should an elec
tion fie Kid in April, as the petition axles
fur
The Perkins Manufacturing Company
haa been shut down for a week past, put
ting in new boilers. The mills will re
sume ol>cra*one this week. This company
is one of the strongest lumber companies
in Middle Georgia.
Miss Mary Jenkins of Toomsboro, U
visiting the family of Mr. Wm. J. Jenkins,
of Harrison.
mcrciat —- * SfVt&irFZJ?ZZZI needed a sort ol contrivance to measure
dealer in peunutL W. M.'Soyt, the whol" «'•* “wu.^the religel
Ml* grociT and founder of the immense tea I ***** . J e . n a ^V * . • / rtfCk .,„ a ^j e
2 L"
VICIOUS CARVING.
A I!o>'m Uloody Work WitL Ui* Unite on
Another liny.
Atlanta, February 21.—'To-day about
1 o’clock a neriotiH cutting affray occurred
of tlie iwme. ....
Mr. KmUTt:- u , 4 .. . I And now come* the election in the nun-
town wi?i"*A Tmson brought he house • d!>tHct fn Michigan, which gave
tation -haa " I^ e .* r * t ," I Blaine 8,000 plurality in 1884 and the Re- at the comer of Marietta and Peachtree
“'»'tor* ‘; C . h ' rendered ,n * “** I publican Centre-man 2,200 Inim, bnt
Hiss Besaie TMiU. an,. s„.„t.i. which has now almost if not quite elected
tavfllier ” L;,l “ ng Th , e a Dem.scratic representative,
n ’ wi ‘h the power and effective- * v . .. . .>'
streets. The participanti were boyt s of
rears ol
IT. '''"“‘eristic of Her. Miss Bessie al-
•kV* eharrns and holds iter bearers with
No wonder the monopoly defender* are
I bine.
ths f™ 0 * ?. n * **“ w '*h which she execute.
\l®‘?i d, ® cu lt compositions.
r ' ’• “Her Jones entertained the audi-
The hlgn in Michigan.
From the Boston Herald.
The Michigan special election may fairly
ms .wu- | sue idichigaL- r
Igii Ver f, “teely indeed, with “Love in a I be said to indicate that the Democrats and
Although the hero of his piece I the labot men in nnion in that Slate have
tak;„ J° ‘lie deaiierate strait of I the majority of the voter*. Michigan ha.
with ?i ^ ad J r love on an aerial voyage, I been a more or less doubtful State lorsev-
aa the einr,—J : I i — .. hl .;,l.l them eras union
vi.ii ' b '',‘'Vpressed intention of paying a [ era! year*, provided there was union
, r Jupiter if she did not s|ieak the I among the opposing factions sgainst the
'“''“t desired word, he was really a Republican party. This is difficult to
> alter all, and perfomed prodigieii of I biing about, anil It
; is eipccially difficult to
a,1 . — —miu |>enomed prodigies of 1 bring about, a
V- , I carry I-egulainre* where so ranch of the
toenf" •!* n M’illisclosed the entertain-] Democratic vote depends on the larger
, * ,tb “The Nineteenth Century | cities. We see this illustrated in Mxsa-
hi,.»" n 1 * **• applauded heartily for | chnaetta. it would not he nt all snrpns-
“excllm.. ' ing to find Michigan voting for a Demo-
, __ ——. . I cratie president this year, however.
( A -II»|>er| Srl/rd. • * —
«les!L?V"5. ,i ' b,,,n, *ry 20.—[Corresimn-
e,,n„,'J ^ w “ gentlemen from Haralson
a!” 1 / town Saturday night hont-
*«ted U Corsev, who u
of ..—l! 1 " ara l—>n Bounty for llu* munler |
GJ222J"? 80 ? hM httn °*«ed by thc
Hie rsnM there fat alao a r-viet fn.n,
aiagjg^rof Haralwoi county.
Frnm the BtalRon Kprinat.
The peopie are better potted <
tariff question than the C onstitution
suppose they are, ami the wool ca;
pulled over their qywn
about sixteen years of vge, and thc diffi
culty grew out of a trivial matter.
It seems that John Anderson, a white
boy, has charge of a fruit stand on the
comer, and Alexander Carter, colored, is
employed in an ice-cream aud dairy estab
lishment in a basement near the fruit
stand. Carter, while Handing on the side
walk, asked Anderson how he had broken
his showcase, and Anderson answered that
it was none of bis business. This remark,
■o it is said, caused Anderson to curse Car
ter; when Carter retaliated [a a similar
manner. Anderson then drew a knife and
ent Carter three times in the arm, shoal
der and small of the hack.
The wounds in the arm and shoulder are
long gashes, and the one in th
hack W a stab. Jii-thowfarthe knife him!
entered. Dr. Bob Westmoreland, wh
dressed the wound, is unable to - it. H
■ get well speedily from nil of hi
wounds, ami it may be that the
l»i _ srr __
Jacob Ibwenburff, the cai>Ua]ust,
Levi Rose nf eld, who died
Hiiumer, whoee great fortune*
last I member two iu particular. The inventor
1 of the first wa» a Pennsylvanian by birth*
largely'inrrea-eThy*their slmreTn the MU I £» “•« frun *
chad Rc-ck il 1,000,OOU estate, were both 1 ittwuig.
peddlers and carried pack, around the sur : | HU
peddlers and carri
rounding country.
u pncK* ai
H. A. Ki
sssTfsii.wjjifcajS hss^Tajf±wfS
f£*s res’ :.7 Sr. i*. I
pump,
contit
Mr.
which, when
rairoantt sia.su mat ne can .ay a one* , tl) roduc< , „ le MU l t h . wished
now as well a* in hu youth when be work- ;“ p wind „ ft J L IU provided the .pout of
ed a* a ma*on. C. II. McCormick and Le- I w i._i h aT s ni .
.»t„ i M.c I-L- —— L.nndrvmen. the pump with an oveiahot wheel, having
ande, J, McCormick were foondmum.
The Uiat shop tuey owned wss a small shed I [ d numeroa* other arms, ernpioy-
‘tree.,e»tc Ku»K R to movc .qKin, nntiti,
I*. UntcMnwa earned hu ^onthful.w^m «, , ih , n J ck( , r ^ which It lifua! and
“• “ ,0 «^A er C ! ** bon A 1 Z tfK lovrered as the wheel u .ersled by the water
boou and di d chores around a sma inn m ^ ut tllrnl J.‘ This man couldn’t
the oU Sherman stock yards. Aherwari )lU device worthies,
he began trading In lam.hop. C. B-Ftr* | KTer>l iDt ervi.w> with th
well, fly employment In <%■».«»■»I ™„ inrr In the I’atent Office having in
the smallest tlerk in GeorKbmtt charge that class of investigations known
on Lake street. Unrad ^'PP- ^ . cimverting motion he cau.eto the
Bonaire brewer, waa a common brewery * ™ „ he ” aid , , h .t the Patent Office
band, and his partner, Lehmann, was a
carpenter. Jerome Beecher was a common
workingman. Join: T. Lester was a clerk
in A. G. Duwn's drv goods store.
i the I
In Ogle
largest ha
in ihecm
made a n
lil.i l-.r
r will be bnilt the
si in GcotwiSj if
i ith M
:thatv
lltv-ti
1. Smith haa
J. M. Norton to
11 tie 40x500 feet,
e surrounded by a
It taki«this much
til's l.ig fa
in the beck baa gone into the body, i
will occasion the boy considerable trou
Yi of Audi r- •. » - .on-;, d l.y . ;!i
A4.l-.tt an i sarri.-l to p !i« • to ,.|. . irt
I .Id .. id.- Ur is
\i-i- •- •■n, ■ : lie- 1
1 of patrollma
was no good, and that lie intended n,
destrov ills mode), and thus deprive the
world "of the greatest invention ever heard
of. Poor fellow, he died last year in an
insane asTlum, among the result* of hi*
Traded efforts, with which hi* room wu
vtretrn.
WIND FOR A WINDMILL.
The other rase wu somewhat like the
M r unite an ingenious toy. It wu a wind-
" mill, having suitable arms connected to
the wheel awl secured to a bellows placed
in a is'nvenient p-silion to operate the
wheel. By starting the wheel the bellow*
mild be operated to fnrni-h more air to
he wheel; bnt, of coarse, it would stop
non on account of it* friction.
“But the funniest pavnt ever i.-suesl,'
ontinued the ntMM9r| —wu the one i
tan by tl« name of M-yrr-, of Phila
.lii ’ It > " a U|«-*.T!., tr i ( oul <
Advice to Mothers.
1 4*. 4 UUl.s.
.si bv
ed to
-THE
_ BEST TONIC 3
Qaickl; an<! eoraplrtelr l nrrt m *n
tt« form* llritrinurn, Hflchlng. 1 nallifJfci
Kooflfl etc. ltenrKbo*»nawBna**m*i
Fint Raionwfl-i CboxcU. KYlunMT*. . t
“ IUviqk u*sBtl Brvu&'a In n Bitten fur I>>«P*(>a»
“uoaljoSmi R d artr."j'oi«i h d '^rcort
THatnii t ln.1. **fs: I b**r mot cL*—rtai
mmqj-gi im*.j■*,«. I bflflJ film -—
moaf to U* eitocf of Brown’s Iron Uitiets ]
Tnd* M»rk »nd rad tea*
on vnopsff, Take no otber. Ib4l oalpr b*
imow NcdEMicaLca. BilJtxoii*. ten.
Notice.
~A11 parties indebted to the firm of W„
R Ware, and the Ut* Arm of Ware A
Smith, will please call and settle it once,
or all mortgage* will be foreclosed.
R. W. PATTERSON,
Attorney at Law.
feb) Of ri»unA»nnAw2t
FOR SALE.
One eight-hone engine and boiler, hut
little u>ed, guaranteed in good repair.
Price ?--•>. \\ ill tni'l'* il for good wotxl
Apply to *• IVEY sv WdUIIIN.
ftbltw-Uk
BTABLUHE1
RICHMOND L
OMOT1VE
M \i I (INK WORKS,
(Success
B "“' * m ‘ ,:Vnr "
.i l*ela«ey Eb-
. n*i>T4. e«w
• rv 1 (or mUloffnCB
Ajrllwly
HU
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