Newspaper Page Text
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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING. JULY .1888-TWELVE PAGES.
OUR TEACHERS.
The Election of Them Last
Night by the Board.
A FULL AND HARMONIOUS MEETINC.
Change* In the Orange Street, Second
Street, Whittle, Vluevllle, GUeaville
and Other Schools—ANumber
of .Candidate*.
The Board of Education, Hon. E. A.
Hisbet, president, met last night at the
office of Ordinary McManus, in the court
house, and every member of the board was
present.
It is understood that there were qnite a
large number of applicants. The meeting
was quite harmonious throughout and
dispatched the business before it with
promptness.
No business was done other than the
election of teachers for the coming term,
except granting a three weeks’ leave of
absence to Superintendent pettier. .
The following were the elections:
boys' high school.
C. B. Chapman principal, A and B classes;
F. J. Ingraham, assistant, C class.
girls’ high school.
Miss Bessie II. Merrill, principal, A
class; Miss 8. Ii Guslin, first assistant, B
class; Miss Kale Gilbert, second assistant,
C class.
ORANGE HTRKKT SCHOOL.
Mias Clara I.Smith, principal, sixth year
«1a:s; Miss Maggie McKvoy, first assistant,
fifth year class; Miss Y. Holmes, second
assistant, fourth year class (A division)
Miss M. IJ Darrngh, third assistant,
fourth year class (B division); Mrs. C. L.
Eddings, fourth assistant, third year class
(A division); Miss Emma Boss, fifth as
sistant, third year class (B division); Miss
Pauline Logan, sixth assistant, second year
class; Miss Clara Bnrghard, seventh assist
ant, first year class.
HI CON I) STREET SCHOOL.
Miss Pauline Wannnck, principal, sixth
year class; Mrs. C. H. Sheppard, first as
sistant, fifth year class; Miss Mary Hodg
kins, second assistant,fourth year class (A
division); Miss Leila Aultman, third as
sistant, third year class (A division); Miss
Emma O. Smith, fourth assistant, third
year class, (B division); Miss Tillie Pey
ser, fifth assistant, second year class; Miss
Carrie Holmes, sixth assistant, second
year clsss; Mrs. L. E. Nagle, seventh as
sistant, first year class.
■WHITTLE SCHOOL.
:*Mrs. A. E. Keenan, principal, sixth year
class; M-s. P. F. Manson, first assistant,
fifth year class; Mrs. A. A. Davis, second
assistant, fourth year class; Miss M. 8.
Crier, third assistant, third year class;
Miss Katie McCay, fourth assistant, second
yesr class; Miss Kffie Barden, fifth' assist
ant, first year class.
FOURTH STREET SCHOOL.
Sister M. Ignatius, principal; Sister M.
Berkman, assistant.
SlO&TK KACOK COLORED SCHOOL.
■H. J. T. Hudson, p iucipal, sixth yesr
class; Mrs. S. E. Brooks, first assistant,
.fifth year class; Mrs. If. J. T. Hudson,
-Boomi assistant, fonrth year class; Mis 1
EmllV JdWnibn. third assistant, third year
class; Miss Sarah L. Pitts, fourth a
ant, second year class; Miss Hattie It
! t ri!u3, fifth a-si*..!,! first year i*yq ,
~" -i,l l II M V 1 Ns f ul.OWKO M
Thus. K. lVrslsy principal; Mrs. Hattie
Braswell assistant.
tybke colored school.
No election.
Kaborban Bchuo’ii.
VINEVILLE SCHOOL,
H. T. Conner, principal, fifth and sixth
year classes; Miss II. L. Pardee, first as
sistant, third and fourth year classes; Mrs.
A. Griffin, second assistant, first and sec
ond year classes.
CAST MACON SCHOOL.
Miss Launie Holmes, principal, fifth
and six yesr chases; Miss Boss Goldsmith,
first assistant, third and fourth year classes;
Miss Eula Heard, second assistant, first
and second year classes.
OILER SCHOOL.
W. P. Carlos, principal; Miss Van liou-
ton, first assistant; Miss Lydia Dickinson,
second amUtant; Miss Alice Supple, third
areistant; Miss Butos Pound, fourth assis
tant.
pleasant hill, (Colored).
L. H. Williams, principal; Sarah J.
Thomas, assistant.
KAHT MACON (colored)"SCHOOL.
Mary T. Clay, principal.
UNIONVILLE SCHOOL.
A. A. Mathis, principal. Bethel church
vacant.
SUPERNUMERARY TEACHERS,
For white schools (or city and suburbs:
Miss Nellie Sims, Miss Minnie Merkel,
and Miss Ella McAndrew.
Holly Grove school—S. J. Searcy, prin-
C ‘ P lfoward Chapel sohool-Election pott-
P °ML Zion school—B. M. Harris, princi-
P!1 Antioch school—B. A. Carwins, prim
ClP Bloomfield school—Perry H. Denton,
principal. __
DENTISTRY-DR. 8. B. BARFIELD,
No. GOK Mulberry Street, Macon, Georgia.
Olllce hours—u a. m. to 6 p. m.
SENSATIONAL SUIT.
Application for n Receiver for I be Property
o( Dr. George W. Marvin.
Atlanta, July 3.—A sensational legal
p.-.per was presented to Judge Hicliard H.
Clark, in chambers, this afternoon, by the
attorney for Mrs. Amanda M. Parker, wife
of a Marietta street barkeeper. It was
bill for the appointment of a receiver for
$135,000 of valuable property in the city
until (he present owner can be ejected
from it. The property in question is now
held by Dr. George W. Marvin, and em
braces brick buildings on Broad street run
ning on Marietta and Walton streets, be
sides some ten or twelve handsome resi
dences on Smith and McAdant streets.
The Broad street property is worth about
$100,000, while the other property is worth
$35,000. The bill seeks to seet aside deeds
to the Smith and McAdant street property
GEORGIA ON WHEELS.
RHODES DANFOKTH.
The Exhibit Car of the Georgia Bureau of Mnhe* An Attempt Upon His Own Life
Immigration, » I with a Itaxor.
From the Amerlcu. Recorder. | The news came in last night that
lu the first issue of the Southern Empire Rhodes Danfortb who was sent to the pen-
it was stated that the Bureau of Immigra- e tentiarv for life, had attempted suicide
tion would fit up a special car, handsomely oa Monday night.
decorated, in which would be placed a con- Young Danforth was sent to Gresston
densed exhibit of the products of Georgia and was a kind of bookkeeper for Mr.
—agricultural, mineral, woods and manu- j Ureas. At first he was made to sleep in
factoring-aud that this car would be sent !' ,e l ,riBonw t , b,It
, ..... . | it seems that Mr. Goff Ibecaiue supeunten-
North and the exhibit shown at various j dar.tof the mill sn<l besides allowing the
State, district and county lairs, and at the prisioner many other privileges allowed
same time there would be distributed such him to sleep at his home. A short time
pamphlets, circulars and papers as the dif
ferent counties should contribute, thus
affording each locality an excellent oppor
tunity of advertising its resources.
A handsome car, fifty feet lang,Jis now
being built for the purpose at the car shops
of the Central railroad in Macon. At one
end will be the Commissioner’s private of
fice, with sleeping berths, closets, toilet
room, etc. The remainder of the car will
be fitted up with racks and shelves te hold
the various articles tor exhibition. On the
outside of the car along the top will ap
pear in gold letters “Central Railroad of
Georgia,” In the centre of the side of the
car, between the two doors, will be painted
a representation of the great seal of the
State of Georgia, surrouuded with the
words, “Empire State of the Sunny South.”
At one end on the side will appear in large
, , , gold letters, “Gtorgia Immigration Bu-
and also to eject the Doctor from The I reau,” and at the other end, “Georgia Ag-
Broad street property, which, it claims, he ricultural Society.” As it goes flying
is holding illegally. . 1 through the Northern Hates, stopping at
The contents of the bill reveal some the different station", the car will of itself
very interesting happenings in Atlanta be a big advertisement for Georgia,
which have never before been brought to 1 In the car will be a representation of all
light. It sets forth that the first owner of I the varied products and industries of
the Broad street property was John R. i Georgia. From the mountains of Nortli
Pitts. He married I Georgia will come specimens of gold, sil-
georgia .A. .tones I ver, iron, lead, marble, manganese, graph-
ami .lied without issue, leaving her sole »te, mica, talc, and other mineral, together . I10 t
heir. Alter some time she married Picas- ;V‘ h ? ral ",7 and fru! V , rf "V . “ !d,e
ant M. Parker, with whom she made a ««, rgl a wi 1 come samples of wheat, rye,
marriage contract that he was not to have co f n i barley,cotton, vegetables, fruits,
any control of the property nor I Gutter, honey and grasses, r rom Southern
any interest in the same. They ° eor 8 ia will tome nee, sugar cane, syrup,
lived together for some time and then 8,I ? ar ’ 8ea 1B ' and cotton, olives, melons,
separated without obtaining a cHvorce. I l ,a , et {°> y® 1 ? 1 ** a pd all jhe
VVhen lust heard of Parker was living in £ roduct 1 ? , of that semi-tropical region.
Jacksonville, Fla. “In 1873,” continues **>*" lh * forests w.il come specimens of
the bill, “George \Y. Marvin came to At- 7-! ow pme ’ , r > c TP reas ’ ,8 um > ° a *“>
lsnta from Illinois. He proposed to cure “'ckory, poplar, turpentine, rosin,
all diseases to which humanity was heir, et . c * From the manufactories
but was in reality a quack and a fraud, l Wl * 1 l come , 8am P^ 8 . cotton
having never read meliiciue nor graduated and "°? len K°°‘ ,8 < wooden ware, iron and
from any medical ssiiool. a long line of manufactured articles, The
The bill then goes on to give the history 18 1s P arln B, 00 V a,n8t0 ™ ake
of Marvin, saying that he was bom in St. ‘he exhibit both complete and attractive,
Charles county, Illinois. He learned the and , .' e h “ enlurt * d ln J“ 8 ald enterprising
harness trade ud. before the war, married *“ e . Ter !’ 8ect, on °! , the Stale. He asks
Lucinda Tyler, ke then moved to Frank- a " » h .° have any special products pecnlinr
lin G.ove, Illinois, and there lived M n to their section, manufactured articles or
harness maker until the close of the war. curiosities, to send them to him without
With his wife he moved to Chicago and f,1 « 1,er .■nj’"*** 0 "- Articles of 8 P*« ia 1 l
there kept a very improper rcsortTwhich !? lu « W1 >>eret„med when so remmsted.
caused his wife to leave him. He thenl?J l ar * c a article* for exhibit \V. L.
married Mis* Annie Blakelv, who is Glessner, commissioner of immigratron,
• ’ ■ America*. Ga., »nrf ship by 1st of August,
ago, so we are informed, Mr. Goff bought a
mill of his own, and when it
was announced that he would
leave, young Danf r h was very much
affected, lie was heard to say thut rather
than go back into ihe stockade to sleep
wi h the other prisoners he would kill
himself, and on Monday night he tried to
carry his threat into execution by cutting
a vein-in his wrist with a razor. He was
found yesterday morning weltering in his
blood. The flow of blood was stopped, and
Danforth was carried to Eastman and every
medical attention given him. At last
accounts he was out of danger.
A Preacher’s Tongue Paralysed. I
From the Augusta Chronicle.
“Dr ” George Barnes, a negro preacher,
occupied the pulpit of the Hosanna Baptist
Church, out in Harrisburg last Monday
night. .He had a large congregation, and
held them' interested in a long discussion
of his interpretation of his text. When
the services were concluded hu was being
congratulated on his sermon by members
of his church, when he suddenly reeled and
fell to the floor. He was assisted to his
feet, restoratives were given and he was
removed to his home. Dr. Morgan, who
was called in to, treat liim found that lie
was suffering from paralysis of the tongue.
The peculiar nature of the affliction and
the occasion of his seizure lias greatly exer
cised the congregation, anil they find it a
prolific topic for conversation.
Executive Warrants*
Atlanta, July 3.—Two executive war
rants were issued to-day to Major Lamar
Cobb, treasurer of the board of trustees of
the State University, one for $8,025, semi
annual interest on the certificates of in
debtedness held by the University, and
one for $3,157.70, semi-annual interest on
the land scrip fund.
STILL HIS LAWFUL WIKIS, f r C\ Y 7. , ,"Y * - ,
living in Illinois. He moved from Chica- Label ‘““J ar “ cle w . ,lh "T of 8r i eC,m .-! > ’
goto Omaha and there stood as a great »»me of donor and county, and notify
physician. While here it was alleged that I eommismoner of its shipment.
physician. While here it was allege,
a lady died under his treatment, for
which he was arrested, tried, convicted
and sentenced, but did not serve out his
sentence. These statement*, the bill says,
were obtained through letters written by
responsible persons. “In 1873, while mak-
See card of Dr. J. J. 8ubcr» in his specialties
THE SCHOOL CASE.
Trio) of MiMsIohnwon, the Triteher-V«ri!!ct
In Her Favor.
Atlanta, June 3.—The City Cpurt had
ing false pretenses,” tho bill further sets
forth, “Dr. Marvin opened an up for trial to-day an assult and battery
Country School*.
RUTLAND DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL.
C. W. Kilpatrick, principal; Mis* Min
nie Burghard, assistant.
WARRIOR DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL.
J. C. Parrott, priecipal; Mr,. J. C. Par
rott, assistant.
HAZZARU DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL.
J. L. Travis, principal; Miss Ida Ellis,
assistant.
SARDIS SCHOOL.
W. J. Head, principal.
FLANTXR’s SCHOOL.
Mrs. M. S. Waite, principal.
MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL.
J. B. Bond, principal.
MIDWAY SCHOOL.
W. B. Redding, pricipsl.
CIIAMRI.1IR SCHOOL.
Miss ZcHie Tsylor. principal.
MASSEY VILLE SCHOOL.
W. B. Cushman, principal.
HOWARD DISTRICT SCHOOL.
Election postponed.
SWIFT CREEK SCHOOL.
Election postponed.
SEW CASTLE SCHOOL.
Lula Bullock.
HO I.TON SCHOOL.
Election postponed.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
StinKsville school—J. A. Brooks,
principal. *
White. Spring school—E F. Mims,
ptiacipsi.
.Mt Hope school—F. A. Hunter, prim
cipaL
Pleasant Grove ichocl—-D. B. Cornelius,
principal.
Un jon Church school—Sarah E. Howard,
principal.
Ocmulgte school—Joseph A. Sanders,
principal.
Duerrville school—E. E Ashley, prin
cipal.
Unboro school—Maty E. Piercceoo,
principal.
. ***“' Greek school—A. J. Solomon, prin-
flMe
elegant otlice in Atlanta. While I case of an unusual character. The defe ul
thus figuring before the people, he Mh»Mary Johnson, teacher ii. he
gained the confidence of Mrs. Georgia A. , ■ 1
Marker, alio had uov. r been divorced from | fourth grade in thcManettA SlrtefbO.-Mra,-
ber Imslcmil, ami with her lie lived as his I who was charged with whinpipg Emmet
wife until her death a short time ego. She I Atkinson, a twelve-year-old boy, on the
was a weak woman and the said George legs with a switch until blood was drawn.
W. Marvin managed to defraud her out of I A good portion of the attendance upon
the Broad street projierty. He repretented ] the court consisted of ltdies and children,
to her, to carry out his designs, that he I the former teachers, and the latter pupils
was divorced from his former wife and I of the Marietta Street School, who were
that he had a legal separation from her. | there as witnesses.
FROM HER FORMER husband, The prosecution wss represented by So-
Pleisant M. Parker. Dr. Marvin, daring I licitor O’Bryan and Judge James A.Ander-
thesc years, Mrs. Parker claims, had her I son, while for the defense Col. Tom
sister, Georgia A. Parker, in constant (ear, I Glenn, Capt. William Bray and Col. W. 8.
and by threats of bodily harm made her I Thompson, members of the board of educa-
do ae he wished with the property I tion, were present, tendering their scr-
and to this end would not allow Mrs. Par- vices to the board in this capacity. It
kcr to visit her sister nor to communicate I was shown that the grievance committee
with her up to the time ol her death. I of the board had investigated the case,
Mrs. Parker claims that Dr. Marvin col-1 and had sustained the action of Ihe teacher
lected all nnts from the Broad in whipping the child for bad behavior
street property and devoted them I during recreation Roms. Borne ot the
to buying other property, the I witnesses testified that they had seen
deeds to which he took in his own 1 blood on the child’s leg, while others
name. A short time ago Mrs. Parker I stated that no blood had been
died, still believing the property her own. drawn by the switch. There was
Mrs. Parker says Dr. Murvin has no prop- quite a conflict ot testimony as to the ex-
erty ot his own, and outside of her stator’s I tent of the puniahment received by the
property, which he has obtained fraudu- boy. All of them agreed that thty iiad
lently, he is wholly insolvent. Mrs. Par-1 seen the boy crying, and that he had said
ker prays, through her attorney, lor a tern-1 that he had been whipped for laughing,
porary receiver and tor the issuing of a Much of the evidence tor the defense went
temporary restraining order to koep Dr. I to show that the punishment was not in
Marvin from disposing of Ihe same. I excess of what was usually administered
alter hearing the bill tosehool children for bad behavior.
Judge Clark granted a temporary restrain-1 The evidence was not concluded nntil
ing order. As sensational as thusuit may I late in the afternoon, when the jury, after
appear to be, there is another sensation in I being out for a short while, returned a
connection with it, that will be sprung in I verdict in favor of the defendant
a few days, which will show that there is | ———
still another claimant to the property, as I Th ® Merchant Vote,
well as to other property, the entire value *h* New York Commercial Advertiser. .
of which is estimated at fully $300,000.1 °» ‘ he merchants of this city, who
This claim will include the grounds I i n le r y*f*’*H yesterday, in behalTof the
upon whieh the Atlanta elevator, the elec- Commercial Advert uer.ssid that four years
. :_ i!_i . _I a i _sl • I Xl/n Mr. I Ipvplnnil hul Ii fifH1 wntaa fwim
Col. HIcHonrj's View*.
Madison, July 2.—Editor Telegraph;
My attention has been called to an article
from your correspondent at this place in
which the following occurs; “Col McHen
ry . is a radical Democrat.” favors high
tariff, and the removal or the internal
revenue. I was about to say if your cor
respondent meant in the use of the word
“Radical” what it implies, thor
ough-going, fundamental, intense^ he is
correct; bull have just been informed
that by a misprint the word “Radical"
was substituted, for “Randall.” That
being so, I simply say that I can
not be such an ingrate as to forget
Mr, BandsltV iml,U -(TmH* f,>. (l.* sv.utb
in her days of tribulation, bnt I differ de
cidedly with his tariff views. Your cor
respondent, doubtUss unintentionally, is in
error in saying I favor a high tariff. I
was called on by a friend sometime, as I
now remember, before the President’s mes
sage on this subject appeared for my views
on the tariff. I answered, while I did not
consider my views of value, that I favored
raising sevenue for economical adminis
tration of the government by a tariff not
by direct taxation. That such tariff should
be imposed for revenue only, and so ad
justed 1 as not to imperil the labor and iudus
tries of the country. I am happy to know
that upon this question, about which I con
fess unaffectedly I know iiili«,uiy expression
referred to, and which appeared m print,
placed me in such good company as toe
best of presidents, and the national De n
ocratic platform of 1888, and in full ac
cord with both. Your correspondent is
correct in representing me as concurring
with three unanimous Legislatures and
Gov. Colquitt’s approval, asking for a re,
S al nt the internal revenue, bnt. the Pres
ent in interpreting the platform of 1884,
and national, Democratic convention of
1888 having spoken otherwise, I cheerfully
accede, and am in act ord with thtm, h ild-
ing that the success of the Democr itic
party swallows up all differences of opin
ion on mere business questions. Respect
fully yours, John I. McHenry, ok.
Notaries l’uniic.
Atlanta, July 3.—The following nota
ries public were commissioned to-day: I
l’ulaski countv, F. It. Green, 3t>Sth d
trict; R. K. Reynolds. 784th district; A. C
■ Pipkin, Mil disi.-iet; S. ||„-k
:s 11h district, and T. J. Meadows, 388t
district, ln Liberty county: 5V. A. FI
ing, 15th district; Hartwell 8. Andrews,
1337th dsstrict, and J. T. Shaw, lfith dis
trict. In Decatur county; C. D. Brock,
1277 th district.
Tlie New Observer.
Atlanta, July 3.—Mr. M. H. Perry, of
Palestine, Tex., has been appointed to suc
ceed Observer Smith, whose promotion
from the Atlanta station to Washington,
D. O., was noted in to-day’s paper. Air.
Perry is a sergeant of the signal service,
whose experience at a elation in the sec
tion from which many storms come has
given him a good id a rf ihe origin and
coarse of the disturbances woich visit this
section.
A Deadly Parallel.
From tho New York Sun.
This historical coincidence may in'erest
John Sherman. In 1811 the grandfather
ot Ben Harrison licked Tecumseh’s broth
er on the bank; of the Tippecanoe. In
1888 William Henry Harrison s grandson
licked Tecumseh’s brother on the Imuks of
the Chicago.
"WHYi YOUS LIVER
IS OUT OF ORDER
Tim will liavo SICK HEAD trim
Jf TUB Sim:, DTHPETOA pool? f&DfB
D8*
Will cure yon, drive tlio POISON out oj
your system,nnd make you strong and w.n
They cost only SB centaa box and mx»7^ra
your life. Can bo Juul nt any Drug store!
«5-BewaroofCWtnmtamis made last.LouU."S*
IVORY POLISHSeS
Perfumes the Breath. Ask for rr. -
FLEMING BROS., - Pittsburgh, Pa,
BITTERS
Comblnlcg IR0.V with PFRE VF.flFTADl.K
TOXICS, qalrkly sad completely CI.KANSKS
sad ESalCRES TUB SLCOB. Quicken*
the srlloa of the Liu r snd Kldnr,*. Clears th*
complexion, make* the *kls imooth. It doe* aot
lsjsrs the teeth, raa*e hnd«ehe, or prodseeeoa.
lUpatlu*—ALL UTilEU 1110.1 MEDICINE* DO.
ftmggls** ftwvffhwo raccmmssd it
ntai f. WTMoyiiJiAli, TsspsmtiU. Al* . Hit: **I
hsv» Lc«n Unobkid (rum childhood with Imrmni
l\to«d and erun*.ion on my tlie-two kx.U^P o’
I SMnMamm MMMd a fartnl corr
CAiiiMit epoek too lustily of this veiusLte lutnlici
Go r -<hino bMeb« T'*Tr*d<» Mirk itml c- '*’*^*1 r>'<l liirne
or Nnp|»r. TiiU.- tut olh. r. .\Wil« oi.l, i.-
(IlkXILAL < <>.. KUIISOKK HU>
mam
^ gADFlXLD RfoCuftboCo*
rTNPIlECKDENTKD ATT It ACTION |
Over a Slilltan Llatrlbated
U
Louisiana State Lottery Co
Incorporated by the Leglulsture ln WSS, to
Educational and Charitable nurpo»e, sad If
(r«i chine was made a part of the present aua
cm stituttou ln Wit, by an ovcrwlulinin* pop
ular vote.
Its Urnnd Single Number Drawing* uk
plnce monthly, nnd the Grand quart*.!
Drawing*, regularly every three mnath
(March, June, September nnd December,
“We do hereby certify that we luperrlM th*
arrangement* for all the Monthly and quarterly
Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Cota*
pany, and ln person manage and control thi
Drew lug* themselves, and that the urn* at*
oonducted with honesty, fairness, and In good
faith toward all parties, and we authorise th*
Company to use this certificate, with fsc-slnlli*
of our signatures attached, In Its sdvettlg*
trie light plant and other enterprises are I “8° ^ r - Cleveland, had 0,000 vote* from
located. Recently a deed was found to all dl 7 Koodt district, and “will have more
of this property, which will show that its ...
original owner deeded all of it to another I , e , riBtement is unquestionably true
party many yearn ago, who, with her bus- a . n ‘} t . he llke 18 ' roe also.of every commer-
band, resides in Atlanta enoaged in run-1 c, l* .i! ow co,dd lt .^ )e otherwise,
ning a small grocery, nnd that until rw> I ®hen the Republican con ventionat Chicago
cently the deed was not known te exist. I ? , t® . lnl ° t * ie stupendous blunder of
1 declaring its purpose to lay an embargo
Harrison and the Chinese, I “P°. n American commerce by increasing
rhuiidcotv,. I duU “ ,or ,he av * wed Durpose of “check
The Chicago Tribune of the 22d said ’ ln ?. lm P° ru,,onii '
The Betting IB New V«»V-
From the New York Bud.
A regiment or two-of men on the down
town exchange have an odd hundred ol
two to bet on Cleveland and Thurman.
The prevailing odds are $100 to$00 on the
Democratic candidates. The Harrison-
Morton men do not respond readily. They
are timid, and say they jtrefer to await de
velopments on the tariff issue. Mr. Lewis
II. Spence, of the Produce Exchange, how
ever, came to terms yesterday with Mr.
Frank Engs and bet $100 to $60 against
Harrison and Morton. Mr. James if
Beattie, of Topper 4k Beattie, bet Mr. Al
l>ert Kinkel $30 to $10 that Cleveland and
Thurman would be the men. ‘ Raft loads
of bets of this aixe are negotiated daily.
The big money hasn’t come yet.
The Price mt IVIld Antmnts.
From the Epoch.
The price paid for wild animals varies
ery much. A good male lion is worth
$1,000, and a tiger 31,200: leopards cost
$350; for monkeys we pay from $10 up
wards, according to the species. Ordinsrv
East India or African monkeys are worth
about $10, and monkeys of rare species
cost aa nigh as $30, $40 and $60 each.
The beat speaking parrots are either the
African or the Mexican doable yellow
head. For young birds of thia species the
dealers pay $10 a piece, when baying a
number at a time, retailing them at $16
and $20 each. The old talking birds of
this variety are worth from $50 to $100 a
piece, the price deluding on the number
of words the parrot can talk.
Owing to the Inclination of many
people to be humbUKyed In the
f iurrbaae of arttcle* of necessity
u the household, we feel It out-
II ILL 1UU duty to sound a note of warning
to those who seek remedies for
the relief of the ache* and nalus
Incident to tht* rra-on of the
LISTEN
TO
SOUND
year. The great amt growliig
popularity of Henson’s Plaster
baa tempted unsrruptstan* man
ufacturers to oflbr many worth
less substitution* and Imitations
ol that valuable remedy, hence
we would advise those who wish
to secure prompt reMel from
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pleu
risy. Chest Pains, Helatlra, Rheu
matism, Lumbago and Backache,
nnUIPC? ‘° carefully avoid worthless
HUtIulI plasters by always asking for
Henson’s, and let no persuasion
by the dealer induce yoa to accept
any other plaster,
that the Chinese plank in the platform) How can anj man engage in commerce,
. -■-*.• ,r,„. F. /or any man who feels an interest in the
prosqierity ot our commerce, for one mo-
precluded the jw—ibility of the nomination
of General Harrison. Ben Harrison was
in the United Btates Senate and voted
against Henator Miller’s bill for the regula
tion of Chinese cm gration. General Har
rison, besides opposing the anti Chinese
legislation in the .Senate, spoke against it
in nublic. “He took,” as Rev. Dr. Bartlett
ana other prominent Republicans of India
napolis testify, “the moit radical position
on the subject and argued that there would
lie precisely as much justice and propriety
jn excluding Germans and Irish as exclud
ing the Chinese. He criticised in the
strongest manner the action and senti
ment* ot the people of the Pacific alone
in their oppoeition to the influx of the
Orientals.” He said be “was in favor of
admitting the Chinese,” and he took the
bread ground “that America should ex
tend to them a welcome hand, and that hu
manity demanded that they ehould be al-
lowedto come under onr benign civilian-
tion.”
SiOO TO $300 :.rffiSM
Iferred wno ran furnish Ihetr owMI
fire their waola Uawto the badness, gp
mBBSSaeax*
i b« Biade
Agents pre-
•pnre
rnent think of supporting a party which
haa deliberately adopted the prohibition
of commerce as ia policy?
ltlalne to Stump Maine.
Special to the New York World.
Washington, June 29.—Representative
lioutelle, of Maine, returned from Chicago
to-day. Kpeaking of the convention, he
said, there never was a time when Mr.
Blaine, could not have been nominated,
hut his friends did not want it done aa
long a* Sherman, Allison and Ilarriaon
were in the race.
“When I received those r*h|egrat
from Br. Blaine,” said Mr. Boutelle, “of
course that ended iL In the face of tbeir
emphatic language no one could longer
vote for Mr. Blaine. I have no doubt
that the friends of some of the other can
didates represented to Mr. Blaine that be
was apjs-aring at Chicago in an undignified
light, and nothing was left te him hot
™qu*st his friends to withhold bb no
Mr. Blaine will itnmp Maine thia fall for
the party.”
•« W1U pay all who os*cotton gins toast pries*
snd testimonials ol loose A No f manufacturers.
H** ■row? Cotton Gin Coosaay, N<
Oona. They load lb* world.
DR. J. J. SUBERS,
Permanently located in the specialty of
Venereal. I use no mercury. Lost man
hood fully restored. Fenmle irregularities,
exczema and poison oak. Cures guaranteed.
Address in confidence with Stamp 514
Fourth street, Macon, Oa. jal3wl v
Georgia; Farmers’ Alliance
Advocate for 25 Cents,
Send the above amount and get Ihe
paper three months on triaL Address
ADVOCATE, Montezuma, Gs. jnn!7w3t
For Fjret Place.
great amount ot political engineering will
he done by friends ot candidates to secure for
:hetr man tbe first place on the ticket, snd the
test man will probably secure tbe coveted place.
Then.H endonjdjiy tbe m^ority ot rirepe '
put to tbe front. Its merit* passed upon,
has been Indorsed, and unanimously given Ihe
Liver and Blomaeb. Klecirle Bitter*, being guar
anteed, is a safe Investment. Price 60c, ai
per bottle at H. J. Lamar A Boa's drag itoi
Two ladies met recently on one ot the
avenues. “Why did you not come over as
you promised yesterday?” asked the cider
of the two. ‘ Ob, I couldn’t, we were out
slumming*” “Slumming? What horrible
language i” “That’s nothing. We all
alnm Ft now.” “Pleaae explain.” “Cer
tainly, I belong to the King's Daughter’s.
We alum around in tbe alleys among the
outcasts, and rescue them from tbeir pov
erty and degradation. It b all the tub-
ion to go alumming.”—Detroit Free Press.
“Johnny,” said the school teacher, “Id
the sentence ‘they held a convention,’
parte the word ’convention.’ ” “I* .it a
S atirical convention, pleaae, ma’am ?”^ “I
on’t know; that hasn’t anything to do
with iL” “It would help me out consid
erably if I knew it was a political conven
tion.” “In what way?" “Because then
could sort of taka it for granted that it
was in the nominative case.”—Merchant
Traveler.
How They Hesu! llrownlng In Chicago.
Prom the Chicago Herald.
A Chicago admirer of Browning derive*
great literary joy and mystification by
reading Mr. Browning’s poems backward.
CommlMlonart.
Wcj. ihe undersigned, Banks snd Bankers will
pay sfll arises drawn in Tha Louisian* BttteLoV
lent* ri uteu in»y be presetted st our counter*.
It.Mb WALMSLKY, l»r«. I.oiilnlnnitXnt. Ulu
HKRKK LaANAUX* Prsa Ntnts Nst*l Uk*
A. BALDWIW, Pres. Now Orloan* Nsi'l Mt.
GAUL. KOICi, Pits. Uuion National Hank.
GBAUD MONTHLY*"DRAWING IN THE
ACADEMY OF MUSK , NEW ORLEANS,TVE-
day. • ,i\y 10, imkm.
Capital I’rizf., J.vxi.oco
100,000 Tickets at Twenty Bsllsn Eaeh
Jlnlren, 910; ounrti r-*, H ; Tenth*,
»»; Twentieth*. Si.
L18T OF PRIZES.
1 PRIZE OP $300,000 Is mOOO
ll’IUZEOF 1(0,0001* 100, w
1 PK1ZKOF tO.G’ris 00,000
1 prize or ss,ooois—
2 FRIZKS OF 10,000 are— »,t«
6 PRIZES OP 6,000 are-
25 FRIZES OP l.oto are.....
ISO PRIZES OP 500 are....
200 FUZES OF SCO are....
OOOPRlZKaOK 200 are—
APPROXIMATION PHIZES.
100 Prises nt 500 approximating to
1600,001) Prise are ...
100 Prises ol Ewo approximating to
(tOO.Oit Prize are
100 Prises of (JVO approximating to
(60,000 Prize are -
TERMINAL l'HlZES.
919 Prixes ot (100 decided by...(000,000
Prize*, are *
099 Prists of 9100 deddsd by...9100.000
Frlaea ars
3,136 Prises, amounting to ..fl/WA*
Por Uab Kates, or any further Intonaaaoa
syply to the undersigned. Your bsndarji'ej
must be distinct anil signature plain. Mors
rapid return mail delivery will beuaural °I
yimr endosing an envelope bearing your
Nou>—'Tickets drawing capital prizes sre not
entitled to terminal prizes. „ __
Bend 1‘OSTAL NOTF.S, Express, Moos?
Orders, or Nsw York Exchange in ordinary
ter. Currency by Expree, (at our expense) ►
SO,000
ao,ooo
20,too
99,900
»,sot
M. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orisons, L*..
Or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. C.
Address Reg!stored Letter* to
NEtV OKI.KAN'S NATIONAL I1AN1L.
New Orleans, La.
That the pweence ft OenenJJ
Beauregard nnd Early, whs «•
, bn guarantee
N’b.. REMEMBER ^
- ■*,.«J— I In charge of thedrnwiugs, isagnaranwcn,.^
. -... J? rgt.‘< ■ lute («I men aud Integrity, that the chancre «•
*•*-(.., , | alt equal, and that no one can nnwlbly oWUS
i what number will drew a Prine. „
BBtUCMBUt that me payment ot ajirrwj
established in im&.
RICHMOND IvOCOMOTIVK -
AND MACHINE WORKS, SoSvm^'jSraeSr*” °‘ “ T lm '“ _
Richmond, Visuinu.
(Successors to the Tanner and Delaney En
gine Company.
w!il5 ht , hwomotlvc-s Engines, Boiler*. Raw
MiU* and Heavy Machinery. Head tor ralalagnes
and estimates. .vrii«iw
WEAK How to Jlct U
ol R Q N 0
PARKEK^
HAIR BALSAM
iMUises and hmatUIre Uw
KsnfwaSr
When a man 1* seriously 111 be .bouldesU*
bis doctor at once; bnt when bis j r " u n |, | B .
only a ciiusb or a sore thmat he U*d "“J—g
vest25cents Ins bottle ol Hr. B«U» L 0 '-
Syrup.
FOR INFANTS and INVALIDS
THE PH TSI Cl A ITS FAVORITE.
BABIES CRY FOR IT.
INVALIDS RELISH IT.
Perfectly Nourishes a Baby with
or without the addition of milk.
Three Gtzee. aso. toe. 91.00
vmlasbU piaqSkt am • Tbs Nutrition
<* lafsaii sad laTshdA’* trmm.
tt Has No Be** 1 -
W# are using ln onr nxf.
J icczizizizz
your Lsemtsd Pood. *
it tax nupsstor to sB rehsv
which hae hews wwd *“**
th* past tsa ysarslhsa I k*re
I— vteWng *»
Bisters of Chrelty.
geqs ot th* laawtmf. "
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., BURLINGTON, VT.