Newspaper Page Text
THE -WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MARCH 13, 188&-TWELVE PAGES.
* i
They
safe-blowers.
Visit the Little Town
of Cullodeu
MAKE quite a heavy haul.
rtUMOJof'-he Plftee onVr ,lU '
r t ' C ‘ S„ n( |red Dollar. fc.rTI.elr
° t„ r e-Tli<y <!«• Away with
llorrte im>l HuBlW-
Beiranl of
Cap-
m or. J. H. Maddox and Mr. Col-
rt°„f the linn of Colbert & Woodward,
rttlbJ following particular, of a dar-
rLd successful robbery in the town of
S e0( Monroe county, on Sunday night
^ that night at, is supposed about 3
,r,c ,he store of Colbert & Woodward
•obroken into. Hole, were dr.llcd into
\ „f e and the combination so broken
At the thieves were enabled to get into
■* From the safe they took $200 in money,
h, iiiilition they took a lot of hats, un-
derwear, cigars and two breech-loading
r Xhe r thhAes then visited the store of J.
n Holmes and blew open his safe. It
that they first drilled into it for the
.if opening it after the manner of
HT. Colbert & Woodward s, but failed.
• then pot powder or dynamite m the
Sd holes and blew the safe to pieces.
Frani this they secured -'—'
• money, leaving the
f ped and washed.in the warm water lie felt
better and submitted gracefully. The dirt
bad been on him long and it required con
siderable scrubbing to get it oft. When lie
emerged from the bath and bad been de
cently attired in the clothing brought to
him by the kind-hearted officers, be was
seated in a chair and shaved. His hair
was then clipped, and when he got up he
could not recognize himself, so complete
had been the transformation. He was
given some of tile whisky, which he drank
with gusto, and then more was bought.
His head was well rubbed with it, and lie
drank the rest.
It now remains to be seen what will be
come of him.
WESLEYAN COMMENCEMENT.
ATLANTA.
Stephens and Brown the New
Commissioners.
«ne also testified that she- opened a small Timneaaee, Virginia and Georgia railroad,
: store in Springfield and finding that she while between care making a coupling,
, vouM not make anything out of it, sold out v«ts thrown down. The wheels passed
and came back to Atlanta, and a few days over the ri"ht leg near the ankle, crushing
after Jarkant) reached-this city. J it so badly that it was amputated soon
Capt. Connally, patrolman I.ynan and after the accident by Dr. Bterino Nichol-
detective Carson, of the police force, tt sti- ion*
1 as to Jackson’s arrest and the finding
PROCEEDINGS OFTHE CITY COUNCIL. i^tuy^rto^V'^.Xvtg'tooh
and other articles of more or less value.
The Zouaves in War Faint—Grand Jury nti
Work—Caw* Feuding in Superior
and City Courts—Moonshiner*
Jnlled—Other Notes.
At the urgent solicitation of President
W. C. Bass, of Wesleyan Female College,
Judge Emory Speer lias accepted his invi
tation to deliver the annual address at
Wesleyau commencement. It is under
stood that the address will be delivered at
night and the people of Macon will have
an opportunity of hearing one of the Fed
eral judiciui-y s addresses, to the .air maids
of Wesleyan in his very best style.
Judge Speer’s address delivered at the
Sub-Tropical Exposition, at Jacksonville,
was ,i piece of oratory that commanded
much attention North an.) South, and was
widely copied and favorably commented on
by the press and people, in Florida the
address was regarded as a masterpiece.
*1 hose who hear the annual address at
Wesleyan may expect something rich and
rare in the way ol scholarly rhetoric.
It is rather remarkable that Macon can
boast of the residences of two of the
$20 is money, ""JV"*. .a"''mlmv'did United States judges on the same street,
.ad other paper, umtuiturbed. They d.d^ j odge 8 „, er 0 j Ac circllit and dUtric t
courts, and Judge I.amar of the United
States Supreme Bench. This is something
that can be, perhaps, said of no other city
in the United States.
about
notes
mt sceui to fancy any of the goods in Wo
Ire sad left it to visit the • premises of
ttr C M. Norwood, from whom a horse
31 t * sinlpfv. That they came in
the direction of Macon is quite certain, as
he horse and buggy were found yesterday
afternoon at Wright’s store, within ten
miles of Macon, on the Montpelier road.
The horse was a very fine one and was val
ued at iSidfi. , , *
The thieves arc supposed to be white
men and foreigners. After leaving Cullc-
<len thev headed for Macon and asked sev
eral parties along the route for the way.
Those applied to for this information say
they thought from their brogue that they
were foreigners.
The citizens of Culloden ofler a reward
$100 for their arrest.
The iKilhe of the city have also been no
tified, and ii they are in this section of
Georgia it is probable that they will be
caught.
A XAKIIOW ESCAPE.
A Quartette of Ladies owe Their Live, to
l lulertnker Keating.
Monday morning Undertaker Keating
had an experience that he will he long, in
forgetting. . , „ ,
While the funeral procession following
the remains of Mrs. Murphy to the Cath
olic church was about to cross the Macon
ar,d Western track at Third street, .Mr.
Keating thought of the down passenger
train from Atlanta. Fearing an accident,
or at least an interruption, lie warned those
in the front carriages to stop and wait till
the train passed. The hearse, however,
lad crossed the track, and when the warn
ing whistle of the engiuc was heard beyond
the cat, several whipped up their horses
and went over. Among those who tried to
Mover in time was Mrs. J. Truesdell.
Three other ladies were seated with her in
the carriage. She endeavored
put, hut juat. . ns the .carriage
wh about half wav across the hone balk
ed Mrs. Truesdell whipped him but ho
remained there, and in the meantime the
engine was approaching. The engineer
saw the stoppage and endeavored by all
possible means in his power to stop his
train, lmt # he might as well had tried to fly.
It was a very rritical moment. Mr.
Keating saw thesituation ami jumping from
hi» buggy ran to the track and shouting
to the ladies to jump out caught the rear
axle of the carriage and summoning ull
hi» strength turned it out of the wav just
aj the train whizzed past. Two of the 1 a-
die» jumped when Mr. Keating’cried out
to them, but Mrs. Truesdell and the lady
entheseat with her did not have time.
One of the ladies who jumped was some
what bruised up.
( Mrs. Truesdell was so badly frightened
•‘j the thrilling accident that si e could
•ot attend the funeral.
Mr. Keating says he had ten years add'
vu to his life, and he ne ’er wants to go
through another such fright.
ANDREW JACKSON’S NIECE
o. Her Way Home With Three Orphaned
(iraiulrlitldren.
A lady applied to Mayor Price Monday
jot a pass for herself anil children to At-
“nta. Her name is Mrs. W. A. Davidson
Stole a Can of Keroiiene.
Late yesterday afternoon the city bridge-
keeper went into the city bridge with a can
of kerosene, which he set down in the road
way and stepped over to the footpath, a
few feet distant, to say something to three
little negro boys. While he was talking to
two of them,, the third, Henry Wright,
grabbed the can and started on a' dead run
toward East Macon.
The bridgekeetier cried out, “Stop him 1”
and the lioy, seeing his close quarters,
dropped the can, spilling half the contents
before it could be picked up. He contin
ued his fiight until he reached the further
end of the bridge, when, seeing no one pur
suing, lie took his way more Jelsnrcly.
Jackson, they testified, denied that he
got the money from Susie, but afterwards
admitted that she gave it to him.
This was about all the testimony intro
duced in the case.
The defence introduced no testimony,
Two reports were submitted from the but Juckson made a statement ip which lie
committee ou education upon the ordt- • denies having told the officers that Sasic
nance of Councilman Woodward, to appro- I had net given him the money, lie stated
priate one-fourth of whatever may be the that she had done so,,and that when she
receipts from the retail liquor and bter gave it to him she stated that the money:
licenses, beginning with the year 188P; for ■ was hers.
the purpose of purchasing books, slates j When Susie was placed on tlio witness,
stationery, etc., for the free ‘.i.-.e ot ohil- j stand by the State, her attorney, Frank
dren attending the public schools, and. for I Walker, asked thu court to rule upon the
the remainder of the sum to be applied : question of allowing her to testify in the
each year for the building, repairing and case, she being the-wife of Green Jackson.
The eourt ruled, that while Susie might
pass as the w ifa o£ Jackson in Ohio, the
laws of Georgia- would not fetognize her
as such, and she was allowed to go on and
testily in the case.
Janies O’Neil, attorney for the prosecu
tion, then argued the case. lie said that
while there was no direct evidence going
to 6how. that Green Jackson
knew that Susie had
stolen the-property, still thero was enough
evidence to satisfy him that the matter
Bhonld be left to a jury, and that the de
fendant should be held for trial. He re
viewed the evidence in the case, and ar
gued that there must have been, some un
derstanding between Susie and J-ackson, or
she would not have gone to him so sud
denly after leaving home. Without this
she would not have' known where he was.
Mr, Walker, in tlt-glling his aide of !h *
case, said that none of the cveidence
furnishing of public schools. The ma
jority report, signed by Alderman Hemp
hill and Councilman Boynton, was. adverse
to the ordinance, while the minority re
port, signed by Councilman Monan, was
favorable and recommended the: addition
of section 4 as follows:
That 26 |>er cent of so much as may be
necessary for 1888, above $30,000 derived
irom license in sale of liquor and beer, not
otherwise appropriated^ he appropriated
lor school books, beginning with the fall
term of this year.
Alderman’Collier offered as a substitute
for the whole matter, that beginning with
the year 1889, the sum of ten thousand
dollars be appropriated by the city to n
fund to he known ns the “school hook
fund” which shall be devoted to supplying
hooks for those attending public’ schools.
This was lost hv a vote n? 9 to 18.
The ordinance as reported by the minor-
Nnpolcon', Army Iluforv Waterloo.
From Scribner’s Magazine.
The army of Napoleon was composed
entirely of veteran troops.“It was, also, in
excellent order and condition. It was a
homogeneous army; all the men were
Frenchmen. The troops were eager to
fight, to retrieve the reputation of the
French arms, to recover their lost renown,
It was prepared lor a desperate struggle.
’Hie Emperor, in his address to the army
dated at Avesncs on June 14th, halt roused
the spirits ami determination of the soldiers
to their highest pitch. lie had reminded
thorn that this was the anniversary oi
Marcngoandof Fri.-dUnd; he hail pointed
out that they were about to encounter
superior numbers; he had told them to
conquer or die. Nevertheless it is a mis- [ two ago. Several speeches were made, but
take to call this army, as many writers no definite action was taken. It was de-
have done, the finest which Napoleon ever
took into the field. In two points, especi
ally, this army was not the equal of that,
fur example, which lie commanded at Aus-
terlitz. In the first place, it had not the
„ ,, „„ mil
J* »Mpw «f Col. Davidson, of Carter^ lh “‘ “*“ “*“* 1
nfo, who Inst his life in the battle of Get-
Iibnrg. Her mother was the sister of
iwuiint Andrew Jackson, who once held
«>» great Union together at a time when
m 7 u< grit could do it.
A daughter of Mrs. Davidson married
n James Huffman, who moved with his
,0 . Washington Territory in the
:Pein being cured of consumption. lie
i , . * ni } soon afterward his wife died
*»»ng three little children, aged respee-
**?’ ® ve * n, l seven years. The
s™!mother started out on the long jour-
hiil i * r V ,e children last September. She
jZlready ex|iended some five or six
. * n /l dollars on her daughter’s family,
On ,k “ *“* ’* le * a st of tier resources,
us - cclum she ran out of money
w lirw, I to apply for aid in the cit
P"«d through.
t»- t“ ’to say that Mayor Price
j„ l;. ,lle pass and such other assistance
, l"*w«r to -enable her and her or-
ViMUIe rR< * r *“ ch * l,c llome in Car -
T,,K Lit EAT UNWASHED.
tl * r ° ,lc * Mure Live a Tramp
.. Warm Haiti.
•Wsdot? I-ieutenant Wylie’s
file op, 1 I" ‘J* 'ent off duly, they began
’•tins'll** !'■ *‘“hlog and otherwise nno-
zrr. !’lle,hi” r tran 'I»* i>«cked up by Ofli-
Orden. ill* a, “l Jones on Saturday.
Welle i. l *■*“ issued by Lieutenant
>»»dv ,!i “ av ? a P 01 of boiling water
»«it to tho hall at
(zthered \ carried a barker. They had
rob,„ . ■ |"8 ,l hcr from their own wnrd-
zad uthee. 1 "’ pants, shoe* and a hat,
•tenu,.P'j.’chaied a l-atf pint of Cotton
iag c. dd . ,rn ''l l!jr to keep hint from Ink-
tad J’C* 11 before (lie recorder
►nu'iup wi. llrty ,,a . T " °n the gang. Wh
tic court ,k* I’tonotinced he yelled out
»ilt h „' “give it five year-
iij, o, ,t’ r,ck * T * ,e court added thirty
ft „r “cptonee, and thus ho waa in
with sixty days on the
'ilk
**J‘tolbe
ah.-H of him, to be trilled with
But when he had been strip
ity from the committee on the board of ed,- showed that Green Jackson knew how
Ucation, and as published in to-day’sTELE- °— I - : : 1 * l - ——
ORAFll, was adopted, with the addition of
a section, by the following vote: Ayes—
Tanner, Stephens, Moran, Allen, .Wood
ward, Morris, Bentell, Thompson, Rice—9.
Nays—Boynton, Nelson—2.
The matter now goes to the ahlermanio
board, where, if Alderman Mccaslin in
sists on his objections, an adverse report
will ’ be made, or the ordinance will be
modified. .
NOW FOll WAR.
Tho ZonflTOf Oof; Into th« New City Dl»
rectory n* n Colored Organization.
Atlanta, March 5.—The Zouaves, At
lanta’s junior military organization, have
donned their war paint, and a night or two
ago held an indignation meeting which
was largely attended, and at which several
salty speeches were made denunciatory of
Atlai ta’s new city directory. The cause
of the trouble is that a day or two ago it
was discovered that the Zouaves, which or
ganization is composed of a number of
young men of this city of good social
standing, are put down in the directory as
a colored company, coming in at the foot
of the list of the negro companies of At
lanta. As soon as this fact became known
it was decided to have a special meeting to
take some action with reference ' to the
matter. The result was that the Zouaves
held an indignation meeting a night or
inestimable advantage of licing led by
those brilliant ofliccrs, then in the early
prime of manhood, who had been brought
to the front in tho turmoil of the Revolu
tionary struggle. Of the two who were at
Waterloo, Ney and Sou ity one, Soult,
was jarforming the functions of chief
of staff: Ney was the only one ol the
Marshals who commanded troops on
that fatal field. Not that tho corps com
manders lacked experience or devotion.
They were unquestionably excellent offi
cers, who had seen many years of faithful
shrviee. Out Napoleon's earliest exploits
ha-1 keen to a large extent rendered prac-
tic-able only by the exccptiouably able
who were his own contemporaries—
Masscna, Lannes, Davout, Murat and the
rest. Secondly, there was in this army of
1816, and theie could not but be, n certain
amount of distrust, of lack of entire confi
dence, on the part of the soldiers towards
their superiors, the result of the so recent
overthrow of the Empire in 1814, which
hail l>een associated in their minds with
suspicions of treasonable conduct on the
part of certain officers of high rank.
t.hcrokee Remedy oi Sweet dual and Mullein,
zn un.loubled croup preventive and cure tor
cotigtu, culds amt contumptlun.
Right Vince to Starve to Ilentti.
From the Swatniboro Forest.
It should be made a penal offence for
people to own stock and not take care of it
People around Swainsboro have more hogs
than they can or will feed, consequently
they erawl under our office and die. Many,
very many, )hi r people in thin county
would be glad to own one or two of these
same poor did bogs; they would feed' and
care fur them, still the’owner* of them
would not think of even selling one at a
fair price. It is much nicer to let the hags
die under our office—they smell nice to our
“devil.” We mentioned the fact some time
back that the hogs would soon commence
dying. Unless these hogs are moved from
alsiut these parts their owner* will soon be
bogles*.
KtlleH bjr the Cold Snap.
From the Quitman Free Pros*,
The cold snap of Monday and Tuesday
was severely felt by the truck growers.
Melons which were up wore killed down
in short order and seed which were in the
ground are thought to be frozen. However
iliere is plenty of time yet and despite a
freer.-out, the Kolb Gem will lie on hand
in nniple time to double up a Yankee
early next summer. Vegetables .of differ
ent kinds suffered more or less, some being
killed outright. A few days warm weather
will set things all right though, ai d this
visit of j-ifk froat will not he thought of in
two weeks.
A Queer Isrtter.
From ft*. Crawf-iritvltle DemnenA.
’ Judge Lumpkin holds an envelope.that
was mi-1 ics.-.-it to Hill. A. II. Stephens not
many years h •' r.- lie died, that was writ
ten in thi- “Mr, Aleckaander H,
Stehbius, V i*_ of the Southern Ootp
federacy, I'rawioduville, Ua.” This iatbe
must peculiar letter now in existence that
Mr. Stephens ever received.
DENTISTRY—DR. H. B. BARFIELD.
cided to defer action until another meeting
was held. A committee was appointed to
consult an attorney, and see if action could
not be brought against the publishers of
the directory.
Captain John B. Hollis, speaking of the
matter to-day, said, “The boys are red hot,
and think that the company has been seri
ously damaged by the publication; and I
am with them in their views. You see
here we are classed witli the colored com
panies of the city. It is not a matter that
can be rectified easily so as to satisfy us.
The Atlanta directory will go all over the
country. I understand that 1,000 copies
have gone to New York. The publication
will remain before the public as long as
the directory exists. When military en
campments are gotten up hi various part*
ol the Union, ours, showing up as a color
ed organization, will not be invited to
take part in them. Invitations will be
sent to tho white companies of Atlanta,
and the Zouaves will get none. Beside this,
people who deal with me in distant cities
will say that I am commanding a colored
company. In this way my business may
lw injured. We can employ a lawyer and
bring suit against the management of the
directory for damages. I don’t know just
yet what will be done, but I do know that
something must lie done to satisfy the
members of the company. The commit
tee consulted counsel as to what could be
dono in the way of a suit for damages,”
HELD l'OIt FRAUD.
I'roeeeillngs ot tha l'rcllmliiary Trial of
Husle lluniitng’s (ireen Jackson,
Atlanta, March 6.—Justice Manning
had an inlerestsng and rather peculiar case
before him this afternoon for a preliminary
investigation. It was the case of Green
Jackson, who was charged with receiving
stolen goods. Jackson is the negro to
whom 8usic Dunning, a white woman who
grew up in this county, about five miles
from Atlanta, claims she was married a
short time ago in Springfield, Ohio. It
was alleged in the indictment, which was
sworn out by the ]>olice, that Susie had
stolen about $1,400 and had given a portion
of the money to Jackson.
Mrs. Matilda Dunning, the first witness,
testified that she was the mother of
Susie, and that upon .the death
of her husband, Hugh Dunning, she was
appointed administratrix of the estate,
which consisted of a tract of 4 land in the
country. The property waa sold for the
benefit of herself and three daughters. Tlie
money was divided up into packages of
$1,400 each and given her. Tne packages
were labelled or marked, bearing the
names of herself and her three daughter*.
Some time *go Susie took her package, the
one bearing tier name upon It, out of the
trunk of the witness, and leaving a note
'to her mother, saving that she
had taken her money, loft borne
and gone to Springfield, Ohio. She teati-
fiod that Susie took only her own money,
but that as she was not of age, she aria not
entitled to it until she became so.
igo
hoi
Susie came in possession of the money.
He also presented the fact that the court
could not hind Green Jackson over for
receiving stolen goods until Susie bad been
convicted of stealing the money. She was
the principal in the transaction, and yet no
warrant had been sworn out against her
charging her with having stolen the
money, or was thero any likelihood that
one would be, ns Mrs. Dunning did not
want her prosecuted. The ease presented
itself to him as a very peculiar one in this
respect.
Justice Manning, after hearing the argil
uicnt, stated that lie would have to require
Jackson to give a bond, and in d .ing so
would fix the bond at $1,000. He also
stated that lie was very strongly ol the
opinion that it was his duty to also require
Susie Dunning to give bond for her np
pearance to answer the charge of stealing
the money. This suggestion as to Susie
did not seem to be acceptable to counsel on
either side, or to Miss Dunning, and they
bo expressed themselves. As the case now
stands it looks us though Jackson will
never be convicted before a jury unless
Susie it sent to the chaingang ahead of
him.
THE DEADLY DOSE.
An Italian Stonecutter Enila Ilia Life by
Suicide.
Atlanta, March 6.—An Italian stone-
cutter by the name of John Zamboni died
this morning at the boarding house of Mrs,
Susanna Scott, on Loyd street, very sud
denly. This morning about 0 o’clock, he
nwoke and entered the room occupied by
Mr. White and informed him that he was
very ill. Mr. White arose and went into
Zaiulmni’s room and found that he was
very had ofl'. The man appeared to be
suffering terribly and was-,in a state of
nervous excitement. “Shall 1 go for
physician?” asked Mr. White. “I have
finished the work,” replied Zamboui, “all
will he over in a few minutes.”
A physician was sent for but it was too
hit, and tho man difd shortly after he ar
rived. A Wile labeled “chloroform” was
found on the table near the bed, and this,
Ugether with othereircumstances, induced
the physician to believe that Zamboni had
taken the fatal drug with a view of ending
hs life.
ZamlMini was employed on the new State
house al a stonecutter, end for the past
tvo weeks has been drinking heavily.
List night, at the time he retired, he was
bully intoxicated.
The coroner held an inquest this after
noon and the jury found a verdict to the
elect that the man had committed suicide.
A Thren-Suiis tl Tlii«f.
Atlanta, February 5.—Jno. Soott, .1
negro who for some time haa been in the
*uuploT of Jno. M. Da<iley v kwt night stole
from Mr. Dudley’s residence a watch and
a bolt ol cloth. The Htoleu property wan
necovered and returned to its owner.
When searched at poUee headquarters
Scott was found to be wearing three suits
of clothes.
Safely I*nmled;to lfcide.
Atlanta, February 5»— Penitentiary '
Guard W. W. Turner has returned from.',
Dade county where he took Hill Carr and |
John Anderson, two. negroes who were-r
sent up six years and a.half by the Super*, j.
ior Court of Kockdale Qfxinty. They are»i
the men who tried to assassinate the * mar*
shal of Conyers some tune ago.
Stole n Pair of Roots.
Atlanta, Febrcwv 5.— Jim 1’rinc*,
colored, was arrested.this morning by the
police charged with stealing u pair of
boots from a store at tho-corner of Valeu- \
tine and Wheat streets. He sold the boats
to another negro. .Vrince admitted, the
theft upon being locked up.
Vouched foe b, the Dnrkey.
From the Covington Star.
On last Tvewloy a largo shoo rotvker’s
sign, with the name of “W. T. Wilson,
Boot and Shoe Maker,” painted upon it,
fell on the plantation of Air. Newt. Floyd,
six miles northwest of Covington), in Gum
Creek district, it is n heavy board sign,
about two feet square and one inch thick,
and has. a boot painted on one ond and two
shoes on the other, in addition: to the name
of \Y. T. Wilson, it was seen in its des
cent lront the sky by a negro, man, who was
greatly frightened thereat, and the mys
tery is as to where it came front. No one
in this section knows of any such Itoot and
shoemaker as W. T. Wilson, and the pre
sumption is that it must have been blown
Irom Mount Vernon, III., by tho fenrful
cvclone which destroyed a great portion of
tiiat place on last Sunday evening.
Cot. C. C. Smith.
From the Knstianu Journal.
It is si rare thing that a man appears in
public position and retains universal
popularity, hut if Col. C. C. Smith has an
enemy in’South Georgia we havn’t found '
him yet. Powerful, strong ami vigorous j
in his profession, he has discharged the I
duties of commonwealth attorney consr-i-1
-ntiously and without fear or favor. Ife :
is an able lawyer, a just man, a good citi- |
zen, a wholcsonled frh n.l, mid 'lis now pre
dicted he will gra-c the bench when va- MAKES-—
cated hv the present popular incumbent
Judge kibboc.
Doesn’t Cmt. r.i .oil It.
From the Qnttmau Free Presr.
f u inquirer ’wants to know
MeNi ii will commence weighing
in t^oitaran, and says he don’t know what j
the govern-'"lit wants to know how much
a fellow weighs for, anyway.
A SECRET marriage.
A Young Couple's Secret Leaks Out—All
Goes Merry.
Atlanta, March 6.—The marriage of
Mr. Charles Ramsey, a young medical stU'
dent employed at Ivy street hospital, and
Mi*s Bertha Wachendorf has been am
Munced. Mr. Ramsey is only nineteen
while his wife it only sixteen. About two
veeks ago they, left the eity and went
qoietly to Gainesville, where the cere
mony was secretly performed. They kept
Ue matter to.themselves for fear of objec
tions Irotn their parents uutil to-day, when
it got out.
The announcement created considerable
surnrite in young Mr. Rant lev’s family,
ie has as yet accummulatetl nothing
make his way in the world with. Thev
have, however, become reconciled and will
do all they can to r-ake the young coup!
happy. The bride is the daughter of Mr.
Wachcndoi-f, tbej well known nursery man
on Simpson street, and while her p'arents
were somewhat taken back on bearing of
their sixteen-year-old daughter’s marriage
they are reconciled to the matter.
ItEVibiCK ARR1>TS.
A Moouwiiinrr Who Promptly Came Down
—Toro Other* Caught at Work.
Atlanta, March 5.—Deputy Marshal
8teuhena brought in John Dean Saturday
aight and coiumittted him to Fulton coun
ty jail. He waa arrested Friday morning
about 6 o’clock while working in his illicit
ilutallery near Talking Itork in Gilmer
county. The stili was located in thick
woods, at tlie foot of a chain of mountain*.
Deputy Marshal Stephens says that as a
usual thing, he baa not met with a welcome
in charging uttoit the moonshiners, but as
he approached thia distillery, Dean walked
ont and said, “Good morning, gentlemen,
O B*
•i/’B
Who advised her pupils to strongmen
their minds by the use of Ayer's Sar
saparilla, appreciated tho truth that
bodily health is essential to mental
Vigor. For persons of delicate and feeble
constitution, whether young or old, this
medicine is remarkably beneficial. Be
sure you get Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
“ Every spring and fall I take a num
ber of bottles ot Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and
am greatly henettxed.” — Mtl. James H
Eastman, Stonetuuu, Mass.
“I have taken Ayer’a Sarsaparilla
with great benefit to my general health.”
—HiseTktrza L. Crerur, Palmyra, Md.
“ My daughter, twelve years of age,
has suffered for.the past year from
General Debility.
A few weeks, since, we began to give
tier Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Ik*r health has
Croatly improved.’’—Mri. Harriet II.
Hatties, South Chelmsford, Mass.
“About a year ago I began using Ayer's
Sarsaparilla as a remedy for debility
and neuralgia resulting from malarial
exposure in the army. I waa In a very
bad condition, but six bottle* of tlie Sar
saparilla, with occasional denes of Ayer’a
Pills, have greatly improved my health.
I am now able to work, and feel that L
cannot say. too much for yonr excellent,
remedies.’ — F. A. Pinkham, South*
Moluncus,.Mo.
“My daughter, sixteen years old, i»
using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla with good ef
fect.”— Rev. 8. J. Graham, United.
Brethren Church, Huckhannon, W. Va.
“ I Buffered from
Nervous Prostration,
with lame back and headache, ami hav»
been much benefited by the use of Ayer’*
Sarsaparilla. I am now 80 years o< age,
and am satisfied that my present health
and prolonged life ara due to the use of
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.” -=• Lucy Me.fitt.
Kuliugly, Conn.
Mrs. Ann H. Farnsworth, a lady 79
years.old, So. Woodstock, Vt.* writes:
•‘After several weeks’ suffering from
■ervous prostration, I procured abottlo
of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and before I
had taken half of It my usual health
returned.”
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ay«r 8c Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.
:7 6
IrJBft r
FRIEND
when Mr. *
thtmuiesj
EASY!
Hemorrhages. L* 11 ii g •» - S tnnincb,
No** or fiom 'any caiuo U n>cedUy con
trolled and slopped.
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds,
Sprains & Bruises.
It hr cooling, cleansing and Ileal ug.
ffo nt'V> It 1* mo-d rfflcftc'ou«for this
wdlClI 1 Ilf disease. Cold in Urn JI-ad Ac.
*»Pond's Kxfrart Cntnrrlt Cure,"
epoclftllv prepared to meet wrioug rteee,
tfiould Im applied withPeuU’e Cxtrnct
Ni»«al lyrtiige.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
Ko «i.ther preparation i.ns cured more
citses of thoeeUbtrcHning complaints than
tliftbiinirt. PoimiN Kstrart Pine*
in i* tnvftlur.bla In tlic»«i ditteneea, hum-
l ego, rain* in back or • ido, Ac.
Diphtheria, Sore Throat,
■t’rto tho Ibti'act promptly. Delay i*
dangeroux.
h|| np Bit ml,Blood Inf* or Itching. It
jrlltfbi la the gresteftt known remedy; rap*
In tv curing when other medMnoe hnre
fidled. Poml’e Kxtruct Otntmi-nt I*
of pvat service where tho rcn^ral of
clothing U incouvcnkn;*
For Broken Breast and
■ Sore Nipples.
wed Tho Kx tract will never bo with
out It. Pond*, Extract Olntr.rnt U
thu beet 4‘molllent thut can be applied.
Female Complaints. SVIS
Ity of femtle dlreasm tho Extract c*n be
n*cd.fcrt!» wi ll h..AA,«n. with the greeteet
benefit. Full UlrecUon* »c’«>tup*ny c*ch
bottle.
CAUTION.
Pond’s Extract
the words •‘Panel** Extract" blown In
the glaai. and our picture trade-mark on
*urroulullng bud wrapper. Noneotherto
S nuhiM. Always Insist on having Poml’ft
ttmri. Take no other preparation.
Jt is ntrer to d lit bulk or by mature.
field everywhere, Price*, W»r.. §!,
Prepared oily by P05D S EXTRACT CO.,
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
aprlOtutusatawtmy
A Planters Experience.
••Sir plantation la In u malarial tits*
trlct.nlicrr fever uuil »R«epv«vallc<l.
i employ ISO lianda, frequently Itoir
of them were nlek. I waa nearly ilia-
conraged when 1 began the use of
Commi«fth»nera.
25 PHIZES OF
luO
Ifi.
50) are—
Tlie result wnn niarvcllou*. My men
J£s atewfir&sa M
hew. She did not tell Jaduon any
that as the money ww lit re she had
feet right to do w hat she pL a-. d v
D IPMIUKBIA.'IK V*LWyjr.AULKr FB* ter. Currency by Kxprcwi (a
THU, aad otaer aymotic dbcesra lurk In dressed
c) ad
aptor? and hover over every household
at till* «*a *M»u of the year, when thorough venti
lation U Impractical on arrauiit of the severity
of the wenth r. Kre-iuei.t fumigation of apart- j
mcntswllh ftmbnry’a Ilydronnphtliol Pa*-'
title* purifies the atmosphere, destroys dincasc
germ*, ami thoroughly dfslnfe U all carpcta, I
bedding and drapery, while Imparting a de
lightful aromatic odor that Is not Injurious to
silver,bra** or.otht-r me tals.CelUn > clc»et* .attics
etc.^houldU* made healthy by burning there!u
31. A. I».\t I’ftlN,
IN \l. HANK,
REMEMBERS,
In charge of the drawings,
lute lair new and Integrity
aburj’i
rC*
cleanly and sole. * For t
and nun* ry, Seabtury*i
should be used cxclusp
; - ■ t Item
P«t^.
vatiry
i: i >! i m t;j:i
«.i \ i: %m i
liXMt'
; slgne«l by the I'i
i harter« •! right
Tor W>i» •• Tu m.ulea free.
utoa Ca.. A'-mo*. SKl
$300,000,
J—JBS SBBBh
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
Incorporated by the togldature In 1WW for Kd-
ncatk-nil end Charitable purpose-, nnd its fraii-
- hlsc made a part of the prc^-Tit constitu
tion In ls?J by an overwhelming popular vote*
It* t.iiMid .single Niiiiibcr Dnivrlnga take
plase monthly, nnd the <• IJt<.<I Oioki-terljr
urawlnp, rcgnlnrly every three month*
(3Iun:ii, Ju.it;, hoptrmber iiiul Dcceiiiber).
“Wc do hereby certify that we lUpenrlse the
•rrataemfents f«ir all the Monthly and Quarterly
Drawing* of the Louisiana Htnto Lottery Gora-
paoy, urn! in ponton manage and control tho
Drawings themselves, and that the aarai are
conditcnd with honesty. fAirnes*. an-1 lng04»d
faith toward all parties, an l we authorize tho
form any to use this certificate, with xae-almllea
of our signatures nttocli.*!, In It* advertise
ments."
Wc. the underslgiivtl, litinks an<l Ranker* will
C y all prises drawn in The LonlklannStnte Lot-
rie* which may be promoted at our eountanu
.1. II. tIOLEHUY, Prea. LotiMnim Nat’l Ilk.
PIKIllli: I.ANAl’X, 1 *rca. Mate Nafl Ilk.
A. HALPWIN, I’rf«, New Orlcana Nat’l Ilk.
CAUL KUll.N, I’rc*. l ulon National liauk.
Grand Quarterly Drawing
In the Academy of .Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, 3Iarch 13, 188M.
Capital PRizE, $300,000.
TwentletXzaJ
I.IfcT OF FRIZES.
1 PRIZE OK $30U,(A)0 is J300.000
1 PRIZE OK 100^000 Is lOO.OOt
1 PRIZE OK 60,0001* 50,000
1 PRIZE OP 23,0001*....^ &0(ft
2 PR1ZE8 OF 10,'tw) are. Ju.utO
&PRIZH8OF 6,000 ore^ ’A.0UU
«,u>i
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Prixca ol |'40 approximating to
I u*),000 Prize are 50,000
100 Prizes ol $nu approximating to
9100,0(10 Prl/j- ure 30,000
100 Prize* ol fdio approximating to
tA^Frizu an: 20,000
TERXiNAi. rmiza,
1,000 Prlre* Of 9100 derided by 9300,000
Prize are * 100,000
1,000 Prizes n| |iu) dectuvd by 91U0.UU)
Prize ore.... 100,000
,WJ0
S*Ut *.m Friz,,, .mountl.* to. -1.0 •,
Sn!. , 0 . f :i iUt r iiot°fe»r to llv.luauy F«r Club Kalw. nr auy further lolor:„.,t!
■“ I mtl. IUj.mi Kara, La. afFtf to the Badet.tjiitrt. You. bandwillt
awauip. ' !■ .in IL..
Sold Evcrvwhere. raplit return malt .IWivery will be Mured tv
Ollicc, 44: Murray St., New York* J«urenclo.ingan huveiope bearing your full
• : fiend ‘POSTAL N"ire. - M.-n.-v
Orders, or New York-Exchauze In ordinary le
lit i ot it s \ I ION A L
nil ! ttIIt! t* »rr