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TIH’ WEKKLY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1884.
railroad kings*
. them on a Pleasure trip.
mogul locomotive I'enn-
^r„(X CenTr.1 rallroml. rolled
S uata depot stl-.40 ye.terd»y
*, cjr loud of railroad magnate*-
t nelne, whose throttle was con-
Frank Arden, brought In two
^„ one a Central railroad sleeper and
r*£, fce president’s car of the South
railroad, both luxnriou. affairs
^'ular parlors on wheels. When the
^vania g.sped it. pause, Conductor
his innnty suit of navy blue,
INCENDIARIES CAUOHT.
Some Quick Detective Work by a Ma
con Man.
Before daylight last Monday morning
the handsome residence of Mr. Robert
Smith, living at Round Oak, in Jones
county, nine miles from Clinton, was dis
covered on fire, but too late for anything
except a few trunks and some mattresses to
be saved. The dwelling cost $3,000 to be
build, and was insured for $1,500.
Mr. Smith came te Macon on Tuesday
morning and reported the case to Colonel
Wiley, chief of police, and asked
for a detective. Both Colonel
Wiley and Mayor Corput recommended
Mr. James Moore, formerly on the pdlice
force. He was informed of the burning
and bis sendees engaged.
Mr. Smith and Mr. Moore arrived in
Round Oak Tuesday afternoon. By the
nextaiternoon the incendiaries had hand
cuffs on them. Mr. Moore arrived at the
lace as a stranger who was anxious to
nd a place to stop overnight. By a sys
tem of detective work he struck a clue,
and was not long in making up his mind
that Will Glawson and Henry Allen, allot
Red Allen, both negroes, were the guilty
parties.
Gradually drawing in his net, he thought
the time ripe to collar Glawson, who was
working in a field about a mile and a half
from Smith’s place. Glawson made no
resistance anu voluntarily said he knew
what he was arrested for. He said that he
and Allen atteuded church on Sunday
night, and before the sendees were over
Alleii called him out and they went be-
fftijer, U.srleston; Albert'*, urovyne.
York editorial stafl; Captain
lit Superintendent Hc«ra.T. U. Con
|| M. Comer. R. B. lteppard.
Cornell, Mr. Mills nnd others,
•£ e T“re met at the depot by Col. J. K
. I’nl W. B. Johnston and
}*!*• j J. Gresham, and
imped to Brown’* Hotel to dine. After
Siting an excellent dinner, topped off
JKdsret. the magnate, were given scats
Hecarriages of Messrs. Jones. John-
f K a and Gresham, nn.l given n ride over
" f,v In addition to viewing the sights
S j Vn.nectcd the Central s shops, and
retm ned to their train, which left for
adirt stayin Atlanta they will
"‘Li to Augusta. and from there the .... - ~~ c
[ rot . v.irlc iVirtv will return home. hind the church. Allen said lie had bad
Jones and Johnston, of Macon, feelings toward Smith and his wife was
.^JuKe parte to"Atlanta, Judge
SSSin, going only to Forsyth. He re-
SSSnS night and said to our re-
As’io the amount of wealth possessed by
the party, they could buy every inch of
red estate in'Macon nm! pay for ltto-mor-
row morning und their treasury would not
**--Who?is the object of the trip?’’
-Well the New 1 orkers were in Char
leston attending the meeting of the direc
tors of the South Carolina railroad,
snd Captain Kaoul met them and
wanted them to see whnt the
Central had, and the country it passed
tbronch. 1 told Sloan that the country
between Macon anti Atlanta is the pret
tiest in Georgia. There is a large platform
^n the end ol the South Carolina railroad
War which enables the party to sit there
and dew the country.”
-How are they enjoying the trip?
-Pvne tells me he was delighted with the
treatment received at Charleston nnd at
Jtaeoti. All the party express themselves
as fully enjoying the trip and pleased with
THE NEWS IN GEORGIA.
A bind of burnished sold
My Anger* gently hold.
And through the magic circle of I
60ME RUNAWAYS.
Lively Work by Some Crazy Morse* Yes
terday.
Yesterday afternoon a horse attached to
a h*ck ran away on Oak street, scattering
the cushions all over the streets, and final
ly winding up near the freight depot. The
cushion can l>c found at 55 Oak street.
• About sundofrn (ho horse attached to
Mr. A. Jessop’s buggy ran away and
took tn the entire, town. He started
on Third street near A. B. Fanjubar
A Co.’s store and ran down to and
around Ayres’s Park. Then he
ran up Walnut street to Second but was
headed off. He got rid of his bridle before
he struck Third again, and lowering his
head made good iimr like a bull going to
Debt. As he tracked No. C’e engine brat**
Mr. J. J. Clay attempted to take charge of
him, but the horse had no time to fool with
(lav, and kept on down Third, passing
under the electric tower breaking
off one of the rods. He did
not stop to make a note of
the damage, but lowered hla head an inch
orsotuoreand kept on. He raised his
heaMong enough to look in at Sparks’*
warehouse, but made no pause. Turning
the comer he astonished the people on
Poplar street, and kept on untif he struck
the dust on Cotton avenue. Then he turn
ed down Plum street and kept in the mid
dle of the road until he reacben Third
and then he made for Findlay's foundry,
where he halted. On examination, the
buggy was all right, with the exception of
a hot box on each wheel.
It la calculated that tbla hone was on
his frolic Just three mlnntce. In that time
he traveled over four solid miles of streets.
Mr. Jaasop should enter his horse for
the $>)0 purse running dash at the com
ing State fair.
THE STATE FAIR.
Conclusion of the Committee'* Labor*
Agricultural Society met yesterday In the
secretary’s office over Hardeman A Gib-
soo’i warehouse to complete the revision
of the premium list
The gentlemen scanned over every arti
cle In the various departments and care
fully discussed every premium whether In
tuoney, medal or diploma, and for this
waaon the list will be the most complete
tad satisfactory of auy previous list.
The committee fate cattle, horses and
farm product* their special attention, and
bare liberally provided for these depart
ment* in the way of premiums.
In the thirteenth department, races, the
•uciety will offer better inducement* to
owner * of fine horses than ever offered in
SSSnda before. The purses amount to
$3.0tt), but it is quite likely that this
amount will be greatly increased by a
number of special premiums, The follow
ing are the purses:
v. 1 ?** One—Running race; mile
heat*; bast two in three,
nlnut^ 7 wo “^-l Trottin ? wt; three
fire. U
, Purse Thu
mad with Mrs. Smith, and that he wanted
to have spite if he bad to burn down the
house.
Glawson further said that later on be
saw Allen with a dim light at Smith’s
house, and shortly after Allen came up to
him, and he accused AUdn of firing thi
house. This is Glawson's statement, leav
ing out the details, but Mr. Moore is sat-
ished nfld thinks he will yet be able to
prove that both had a hand in it. Acting
on this statement he arrested Allen. Owing
to a delay asked lor by Allen in order
to procure witnesses, the preliminary trial
did not take place until yesterday morn
ing Indore Justice Johnson. Allen into-
duccd only two witnesses-two small ne
gro girls—to prove an alibi, Glawson re
lated his statement to the court, and Al
len was committed to jail without bail.
Glawson was detained as a witness.
Mr. Moore deserves s)H>cial praise for tlie
manner in which he worked up the case on
so small a clue. He managed it with skill,
and though lie had considerable difficult'
in securing Allen, who resisted with all
his might and required the combined
strength ot five men to handcuff him, the
time consumed in working the case was
remarkably short.
The New Baptist Church.
The work on the new Baptist Church
has been considerably delayed by the ina*
bility of the committee to procure brick.
Yesterday Mr. C. C. Stratton informed
Mr. Willingham that be could call the
bands together for Monday, as the brick
would be ready by to-morrow.
The committee are greatly encouraged
by the liberal response made to the circu
lar issued some time ago. They called
u|ton the congregation for the sum of live
thousand dollars, which would nut them
in the lectin e room. On last
Sunday something over four thou
sand dollars were raised. Since then,
several members who were not present on
that du> have given about anno, which
makes a total of nearly $5,000.
This amount will be sufficient to com
plete the lecture room in the basement,
and it is in here that services will be held
for a year or so, or until the church is in
condition to complete the church pro-
. jr. This room will be an elegant one and
will answer the purpose most admirably.
The congregation has done remarkably
well with the money and in a few years
will have one of the most complete and
haudsome edifices in the State.
And fill my *ou\ with longing, vague and dim.
to icc the gate
* U»r 1 *
I feel a tender thrill.
That call* to inlnd the hill
Where hours, like moments, fled on pinion*
fleet
The form of youthful grace,
The smiling, tender face.
Is near me *tUI, tn spirit, though the years
Have slowly come and fled,
And cherished hopes fie dead,
Along my way, too thickly strewn for tears.
Oh! little band of gold!
A wealth of joy untold
Your shining circle conjure to my mind,
And will—until my breath
Hhall meet the kiss of deniin
And all the pain of earth is left behind.
—Jane* Clabknck Uarvey.
A NEW INDUSTRY FOR CEORCIA.
Veteran Silk Manufacturer’s Viewe
Upon the Culture of 6l!k.
We received yesterday a very pleasant vis
it from Mr. John Ryle, a leading silk man
ufacturer of Patterson, K. J. Mr. Ryle is
visiting Georgia for the 'first time, and
purely upon pleasure bent. He is a genial
gentleman, enthusiastic over his line of
business, and much pleased with Georgia.
He came from England to New Jersey in
the year 1830 during the greet excitement
over silk culture, when speculators were
making fortunes off of the mom* muUlcau•
lit, a species of mulberry, and all Ameri
ca was impressed with the belief that the
country was on the eve of a great indus
trial venture. There are yet in Georgia
hundreds of trees planted during this sea
son. Fortunes were made in a week. The
shrub was sold readily at good figures, and
anything in the shape of a mulberry sprout
with an eye upon it found a purchaser.
When Mr. Kyle entered Patterson it was
a city of from five to seven thousand in
habitants, witli no silk factory. He began
the business in that city and increased the
silk interests, until to-day it is the leading
industry ot the place, unless in extent the
locomotive works exceed it. In the city of
Patterson now are 70,000 inhabitant* *
twenty millions are invested and 15,000
operatives interested in the silk business.
Mr. Ryle, who ir the fattier of the busi
ness, employs to-day the children and
grandchild re • of his original operatives.
He is probably tiie oldest silk manufac
turer in America, having been in the bus
iness sixty years.
In response to an inquiry as to whether
ie growth of silk would be a profitable
business in the South, Mr. Ryle said that
he was thoroughly impressed with the idea
that it would not only be profitable, hut
would furnish employment to a class of
people who have little chance to find em
ployment—the ladies.
“I had an idea,” he continued, “that
the black race might also be employed in
the silk culture, but I have changed my
opinion since coming South. There is no
reason why the culture cannot be made
profitable, however, but people must not
make the iniftake made forty years ago.
mtaut, daw; late beaUTW three ta
-Running race; free
i uni. ana nau dash,
rime Four—4900—Trotting race; 2:10
; tnlj. beats: beat three In fire.
R"e—|aoO—Banning race; for all
g-MhM'nmr.n. bMt *l 1**1 two
*‘“ r ** gh-»aQ-R«innln« race; for all
*P»: two tulle doth.
ri.. .?'!«>—♦MO—TiotUng race; 2:35
tl»jt: mile heats- beat three tn five.
™*» RtKht-|200—Running race: for
•Wjre.M’ld.; one mile and an eightn
.iP ur ***ine-WlO--Trottlngraee; freafor
“U’oU.lieaU; best three in litre.
.11 “ti-tijO-Running race; free for
“Ll »U. heats; bast two in Uiree.
™le« governing the grounds, exhlb-
m^it*fey* r * *R revised, and the prern-
‘“2 will toon be ready for the printer.
‘i™ 1 * merchants or manufacturers who
rf™* to ®ff*r ■[.rial premium, should
tb2 .2£^ al * with Secretary Orier at once
gj they may be incorporated In the
..J^ln M. J. Hatcher, the roperinten-
k fi’ erlenc *l h» the duties of the
hjriif.uperintenilc.l the rocceseful
tSrtassn.tSi “ ■
teI„.t“Jf Un !t* tr - J< re Hollla. la a whole
P hlawelf. and he will do a power of
R&EkJI-tlW gentlemen, aided
SE3l The r£
not be allowed to grow under their
v t , The Public Schools.
Vtttenlay the teacher* ot the public
5*25* met |q normal class at l
™t*et. oillev, and In addition to a vary
ri»«**tit meeting wtra high!
KSSsn&Sfiu.th. .
spate-
Hot-
They must be content with such profits as
can be made in the very first grade of the!
bminess. Their profits must be limited to
the sale of eggs and of pierced cocoons.
They cannot expect for some time yet to
reap the profits of the higher departments,
Time to Stop It.
■ it’s too bad sir, or madtm. but don’t pet
frightened. Your hair is falling off-thet’s
certain. A glance in the mirror, or an in-
Nestigating committee of fingers tell the
dismal story. We won’t discuss the posi-
Ihie cause. It is enough that Parker’s
|Hair Balsam list'd now will prevent fur
ther destruction. Is your hair somewhat
grey, too. and crisp? Alas, yes. The
Balsamwrill give back the original color, I
1 softness and gloss. Not a dye. not oily,
|elegantly perfumed, a perfect dressing.
Our Atlanta Headquarters.
Macon people going to Atlanta will al-
prays find a welcome at our headquarters
on Peachtree street. The Atlanta Journal
I thus kindly mentions the new office:
I The Tklkorani a*d Mejmekoee is pre
paring for the coming campaign hy r«iuii»-
ping in the most elegant style its Atlantal
news office. Workmen are engaged at
present in fitting up a handsome suite of
I rooms over the establishment of Messrs.
Illeerman A Kuhrt, the entrance to the
apartment* being at No. 17% Peachtree
street The already large and constantly
increasing patronage of the Tclboeani
amp Mgstasuxa in Atlanta demands morel
convenient and commodious quarters, and
realising the importance of keeping abreast
with the tlnif*, is leaving nothing undone
to make its news service from Atlanta as
full and complete, almost, ae though the I
paper were printed in this city. The floors
arc being nicely carpeted, the wall* fres
coed and the rooms supplied with the ne
cessary office furniture. A telephone will
also tic put in in a few days, and the office
will lie in charge of Mr. C. A. Niles, whose
interesting letters from this city form one
of the most attractive departments of that
UL aper#
Bocan AJ5STV. X&TtW-You
(advise (ilarins Allcock’s 1-orous Blasters,
in tlys|*|>*la on the rtt ol the stomach, in
apu.- cake, on Ihe spleen; ill lortiitl liver,
over (bat organ; but 1 really think you
should also recommend that one or two
plasters be pat over the kidneys. They
stimulate, strengthen and act as pow-
ful diuretics, thus costing out many poi
sonous acids and salts. I hare hail ague
and fever. All remedies I took produced
little or no effect until l put an Allcuck’s
I Porous Blaster over each kidney; their
action being more than doubled, tlie ma
laria was quickly washed away. 1 have
also had several attacks of rheumatism
and two of gout, amjhv applying the plas-
■will explain after a while."
"Suppose you give us a brief discretion
of flie processes of growing silk.”
"Well, it is simple. You get your eggs
from Japan. They arc kept m a cool place
to prevent premature hatching until die
proper season. Then they are place- 1 in
the sun nnd are hutched in two or three
days. They are kept supplied with plenty
of food, mullierry or mage orange leaves
will answer here, until the worm is fully
developed. He then begins to spin him
self away into a cocoon. This takes say
twenty-flro or six days. Now the true
theory of the business for the Southern
people as beginners Is to 1st the butterlly
jiierceits cocoon and come out. It gets
out by softening the cocoon next to his
head with an acid given him by nature,
which discolors and rots the texture until
the tly can force its way out. The insect
then flutters about and lays it* eggs.
Placed upon a sheet ot psper it will attach
its eggs to the smooth, white surface, after
which it dies. The eggs are then rolled up
and put in a cool place until next season,
told or shipped ss may be desired. The
cocoons, pierced, sell at about 11.50 per
pound in Philadelphia, where they are-
carded out and spun up. The reeled, or
liner silk, 1, obtained by destroying -he In
sects before they cut their way out of the
cocoon, and reeling the strands from the
cocoon itself. The machinery that ac
complishes this simply undoes the Insect's
work and preserves bis material, llut it
cannot be done in this country, aud it
would not pay you to kill your insects and
•hip tha cocoons to France or Italy. Th?
best plan would be to sell your eggs to
Europe and your pierced cocoona toTbil-
adelphla.”
“The eecond stage of the Industry will be
reached in this country after a while, will
it not?"
“Undoubtedly. After a large buslnees
In egn and pierced cocoons bail grown up
and there was In any State enough people
Interested to supply a tilature—that Is, a
reel for drawing offtUk from cocoona or an
establishment containing such reels—the
people could then begin to sacrifice their
worms and engage in the production ot
finer silk. There are no filatures In this
country now, however, and the only profits
are those to be had front eggs and pierced
cocoons. Ilut these profit* • re good. There
Is always a demand for both. J3.000.00U I
worth of eggs pass through Patterson!
every year bound from Japan to France
and Italy. Hero is an industry for the la
dies; one that takes but little time and is
easily laaroed. lint the people must not
try to tfj too fast There ie much' to be
learned in connection with the induvtrr
betore it can be made profitable. Propfe
must leant this by degrees. They must
find out how to tell an hnhealtliy insect;
how to distinguish a worthless cocoon
from a good one; In fact, all the minutiae
of the business has to be learned jnst as the
(tobacco business, the cotton business or
anr other. But the result is worth all the
effort expended upon the business, and it
has this advantage, it can be made a profi
table hu-iness by any intelligent person
Tug Presbyterians of Forsyth are
going to build a new churc-li.
The Ithmatlitt reports that a cow
was killed by a hailstone during a re-
cel t fall of hail in Hancock.
The present outlook la for a large
peach crop in Houston county. The
"full moon” frost business is a fraud.
"Severai. white shad were caught in
tlie Houston factory fish traps last
week,” says the lloutlon llomt Jour
nal.
The Waynesboro Iltrald says that
‘farmers rejvort an excellent stand of
corn, which » a little surprising when
we remember tlie cold rainy weather
that followed planting.”
The Ilainbndge Democrat will go to
join Wiggins on the following prophe
cy ; “If Samuel J. Tildenis in life he
will be the nominee ot the Democratic
National Convention at Chicago. He
carried the country once and can do it
again.”
Early County Newt: A negro who is
confined in the Blakely jail under
charge of house burning, when asked
for vdiat ho was incarcerated, replied,
“arsenic.” This is about the idea ail
of Dr. llaygood’s short stapled broth
ers ltavo of the English language, even
after repeated efforts to teach them
better.
The Meriwether Vindicator is taking
the Chipley leader to task for its incor
rect spelling. Says tlie Vindicator:
“We have set our heart on learning the
leader editor to spell correctly.” The
quoted sentence goes to show that tlie
teacher is fallible as well as the taught.
Tlie teucher doesn’t “learn” his pupils.
I fe teaches them. Tiiey must do their
own learning.
It is said that Col. N. E. Harris, of
Macon, is desirous of returning to the
Legislature.—Newt and Adceriuer. It
may be so. One thing is sure; Ills
constituents ought to lie anxious to re
turn him. He stood in the front rank
in the Legislature, and is already one
of the ablest men in the State—and is
still growing. Tlie whole State lias an
interest in the preferment of sucli men
as N. E. Harris. He is honest, ten)
perate, studious, industrious and of
vigorous intellect.
Fort Gaines Triliunc: The nu
merous hogs and cattle which are al
lowed to run on the streets are a very
great nuisance, and an ordinance
should bo passed by the council requir
ing their owners to keep them off the
streets or suffer a penalty which may
be prescribed. A number of citizens
have complained to us about tlie mat
ter, saying they have been greatly
troubled by hogs rooting under their
gates and breaking into their yards.
Under the circumstances, any one kill
ing them should not be blamed.
STATESMEN AT WHIST.
A Quartet That Sunk Politics at th. Card
Table.
Washington Letter to Trov Times.
I suppose the greatest whist quartet
in Washington for many years was that
made up of Garfield, Frye, Randall
and “Alec” Stevens. The llouso com
mittee m rules, of which they were
members, met at Long Branch in the
summer of 1878. They began playing
there, Frye and Stephens against Gar-
flcld and Randall. Ktevens played a
wonderful game. Bolstered up with
pillows in his chair he would sit hy the
hour without becoming wearied. After
tlie first two or threo turns he had an
unfailing power of telling where the
cards were held. He hated to have a
poor partner, for it disturbed his calcu
lations, but witli Frye he was always
content and serene. Fryo is a strong,
impulsive player. When winning his
face beams liko a child's, but once
behiud and it became a serious affair.
Then he is uneasy and restless until a
few lucky dots put him ahead again.
Stephens and Frye were in excellent
contrast, for the former never appar
ently took tlie slightest interest, save
as his eyes lighted up occasionally at
a remarkably strong suit. Garfield
never concealed anything. His plays
were always open. Only once did lie
ever try leading from a “sneak.” The
look that met him from Stephens was
such that it was never known to hap
pen again. Randall, in whist, os ev
erywhere else, is cold nnd calculating.
He does not play a scientific game, but
a well-sustained one, und is a safe part
ner. You can sec that the four arc
pretty well balanced. But Fryo anil
Stephens won. Frye was fortunate
and Stephens skillful. Day after day
they kept ahead. Afterwards, when
Annexation is the only efficient
remedy for the evils from which Cana
da suffers. She will have to come
into the Union, and when she comes
she will bring to us valuabe moral anti
political strength, and greatly increaac
he measuie of he- own material pros
perity.
Opium Habit Cured.
Why will you nee the poison when
you can bo so easily cured t It will not
cost yon but little more to be treated
than to buy the drugs. Bead the fol
lowing:
I used opium forty years anti was
cured by Dr. W. If. Jones.
G. If. 8lappy,
Marshallville, Ga.
Write to me and I will give you tlio
names of parties in Macon and other
places whom I have cured.
All correspondence confidential.
W. L. Jones, M. D.
197 Fourth street, Macon, Ga.
seplSwly
PREMIUMS TO AOENT8.
We will give a premium of twenty-
five dollars to the local agent who sends
in the largest number of hew subscrib
ers to tho WlEELY TELEURAPn AND
Messenoeb up to July 1st; a premium
of ten dollars to the one who sends next
to tho largest list, and a premium of
five dollars to the one who sends in the
third list in sixe up to that time.
ten over local pail! and also over the kid
neys, I again found your plasters wonder
fully efficacious. II. K. Tiionas.
Beware of imitations. “Allcock's” is
the only genuine porous plaster.
Crand Jury.
The following is the first panel of grand
Jurors summoned yesterday by BalUff
Huffman:
W. H. Burden, H. J. Cherry, A. W.
leese, \V. F. Adams. J. M.Johnston. I. B.
English, O. T. Rogers, George 8. Jones, C.
C. Wilder, A. It. Woodson, A. I. Butts, It.
P. Burden, W. it. Kent.C. II. Solomon, J.
K. Carlos. Am M. Earnest. A. P. Collins.
Jere Hollis. T. J. Lane. W. C. Singleton.
Georg. L- Burdick, R. H. lisrron, John
Skipper. N. M. Hodgkins, T. O. Chrstney.
J. U Saulsbury, H. C. Cutter, Thomas
U. Conner, B. I. Willingham, R. J. Ander
son.
with little or no capital beyond a pi-
land.”
Mr. Ryle U at he says “a dyed In the
wool protectlon-Bsmocrat." In response
to a question as to politics, he gave ss Ids
opinion that the free trade fuss raisetk by
the Carllsle-Morrisou-Blackburn combina
tion has been disastrous to all Democrat ic
States whereia there was a large indus
trial element. He thinks that New Jersey
haa been rendered a very doubtful State.
Tax glory of man la bis strength. If you
are weakened down through exceMive
study or by early indiscretions, Allen's
Drain Food will permanently restore all
lost vigor, and strengthen all the muscles
of Brain and Doily. It; 8 for ib. At
druggists, or mall from J. II. Allen, SIS
First Avenue, New York city.
Indeed must bathe pen that can ade
quately picture to the mind the irapor
tanc. of eradicating any malarial eymp
toms as aoou as manifest It behooves aU
when in health to chooM carefully reme
dial agents, and more particularly those of
narrow means, and when dosro with chills
and fever you should hare a remedy that
you know will not fail to curs when called
on. So get a bottle of Hunt's Fever and
Ague Toole. It will not only curs tha
chills but build up the system again, put-
ti^jt health and ripe back into lb. body.
intycameupin chirgs of two guards
. Friday night and put at the Nation
al Hotel, lie made so much noise that it
was necessary at midnight to take him to
the jail, where he continued the noise un
til morning, when be was taken to Mil-
ledgeviUe.
Tha Mullein Plant.
The old field mullein which contains a
mucilaginous principle so healing to the
luma aud throat when made into a tea
and combined with that stimulating ex
pectorant SsrewtOom which grows along
the Southern swamps, presents In Taylor's
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Oomaiid Mul
lein a pleasant and effective con for croup,
whooping coughs, colds and consumption.
Price 23 cents and $1.00. This with Dr.
Bigger*’ Southern Remedy, an equally ef
ficacious remedy for cramp colic,
diarrbiea. dysentery and children, suffer
ing from the effects of teething, presents a
little Medicine Chest no houMKSd should
bs without, for the speedy relief of sudden
and dangerous attacks of the hugs and
bowel*. Aik your druggists for them.
Manufactured by Waller A. Taylor. At
lanta, Oa., proprietor Taylor’s Freimuny
The Ithmaelilr reminds us that “Mr.
Tilden atill enjoys a wonderfully effec
tive whisper.” We are glad to know
that he likes it. Seriously, we are
sorry to sec tlie Ithmaelite taken in by
tlie sumioscd Tilden boom. It was not
started with any honest, sineere pur
pose. It was a mere trick to enable
those who were using the old man to
name the candidate. We don’t doubt
the sincerity of tlie Ithmaelite and some
others of the Georgia papers. They
will see, before long, that they liave
bcen misled into entertaing false hopes
aa to Mr. Tilden’s nomination.
The Albany AVrr* and Adcertitrr has
tills thoughtful paragraph: “Youth
ful depravity is waking up many
parents to an appreciation of their re
sponsibilities. No doubt tlie laxity of
home discipline, superinduced by a
false conception of parental duty, is re
sponsible for much of the evil com
plained of. Tlie dime novel and the
prurient literature accessible to children
is chargeable in a large measure with
the crimes committed by the youths of
the land. Society, trumpet-tongned,
calls for a reform in these matters.
Tlie alarm cornea not one day too early
for the protection of our social inter
ests.”
What It Msans.
Columbia ScatlacL
The higher education of the negro
means less work in the field, more fail
birds, a heavy and increasing court
docket on the criminal side, on enlarge
ment of convict camps or an over
crowded penitentiary.
’ Mow They Mnka a Urlng.
Houston Home Journal.
Tlie writer counted twenty-seven
negroes fishing on Big Indian creek
within s few hundred yards of the
Perry bridge, last Mouday afternoon,
and as far as we could learn, not one
ot them had caught a fish.
Tho Croat Mogul—as It War*.
Journal ol Commerce.
President” Campbell Wallace, of
all the Georgia railroads, seems in
clined to worry the sub-presidents of
the several roads no little. Railroad
commissions may he all right as arbi
trators, but not as dictators, and no
doubt the stockholders of tho Georgia
Central would prefer Capt. Raoul os
rreshlent to all tlie commissioners in a
ranch.
Speed that Particular Plow.
Jackson Xews.
The question of some law to tax or
exterminate the worthless dogs that in
fest the State ot Georgia, has st lost
stirred up the people to the determina
tion that the next legislature must
take some action on this important
question. From almost every section
of the State, we see earnest expressions
in reference to the dog question, which
are not apt to be ignored by those who
aspire to the position of legislators.
The cry is “we mutt and wilt have a
law restraining the worthless cun from
committing depredations upon sheep
and other stock, snd spreading conster
nation among the people, by the fre
quent esses of rabies that occur in al
most every section ot the State.” The
dog must go.
tlie four returned to Washington, the
games were kept up. Twice a week
regularly the others would go down to
Stephens’s old-fiisliioncd purlor at the
National Hotel, and there play exactly
up to midnight. Of coarse’ they had
va, ying fortune, hut in the long run the
winners cume out nlioad. Tho morning
afterwards tlie members would always
ask them if they appeared at the Capi
tol how the games of the night before
resulted. Every winter up to the time
Garfield was nominated for tlio Presi
dency the four kept at it, but then it
was broken off, with tlio intention of
resuming after lie was once fai rl v seated
in the White House. But lie was
shot so soon thnt the plan came
to nothing. Stephens wanted to
keep on anil fill Garfield’s place.
Harry Smith, the journal clerk of
the 1 louse, was taken. Very soon
afterwards Stephens was elected Gov
ernor of Georgia, and went away, never
to come back. With his departure the
scries dropped, he and Frye still ahead.
Last winter several Senators, including
Messrs. Hoar, Frye, Sherman, Morrill,
Warner Miller, Aldrich and otlieis,
made up a club nnd played often, but
it is not continued. Sherman is one of
the licst players in the Senate. Ben
Harrison is reputed to lie, hut 1 have
never heard of his playing. Senator
Bayard likes to take a hand, but he has
not the l>ook knowledge that some of
his brother Senators lioast of. But the
critical scientists on this subject are
not as numerous as they were in tlie
Senate a few years ago, when half tlie
members were noted hands. No man
ever loved the game more than did
Judge Thurman. With Ills old red
bununna on tho table to dry his face
with, he was alternately in the highest
stato of exultation and despair. At
times Mmc. Thurman would find it
necessary to take a scat hy his side
with her quiet "Don’t grow excited,
Allen,” to ke«p her husband in his
chair.”
I lf you are growing Gray or Bald;
If jonr Hair is Thin, Brushy, Dry,
Harsh, or Weak;
If yon arc troubled with DantlmlT,
Itching, or auy Humor or Dis
ease of Jhe Scalp,
USB
Ayer’sHairVigor.
It heal# nearly every disease peculiar to
the sealp, checks th? failing out of tho Hair
end prevents It from turning gray, and is an
meqnailed dressing and toilet article.
• pnrpAn.ri» nv
Or. J.C. Ayer ACo., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Drug gifts.
LU
WINDOW WEICHT8
GO Ipdmps, piping,
INSPIRATORS,
GOVERNORS,
WATER
Jack ScrewN,
Brass Castings
inrOur CANE UILLS;,b*vo
Wrought Journals.
Gs.
8ep9-wodib>atAwk1y
torpid bowels,
disordered LIVHU.
_ and MALARIA.
thews fourthso*
ton uleenac* of tho human race. Thw
■quaptomslmHc, ihclroxut«noo:I*>.Jpi
AmntUr. Uawvl. co.tlr., Dirk lied.
^nr.faUnrs, alter ratlur* uvenlonto,
exertion ot trodjr or mind* KrnctetJou
IrrlUUUIly of temper* Lou
spirits, \ frellag ur haring aeelrctrd
.omedmjr, FJntU .W at I'.
Heart, Do|g belt re ill* eves, highly eo.J
nre« Trine, iommPiTIOlvf end tie
Tiand tho tao of a remedy that act* directly
onthoUTor. Ae a Llvur medicine tuti-.s
”,V iJJS^SS**** p onvpt;removing
all ItuporUlrg through these Unco « •*«*. i
engers *f the system,** producing npn-
Ute.sonnd dlgt«l®r, rcgnlnr stools, e etcr.;
'kin aod a rigorous body. TtJTT*!» PU.I/1
nausea or griping ncr Intcrfcru
LrUh dully work and arc a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
hr rr.r.r.a like a rcr.tv hai?.
pwi hive haa Dyspepsia, with Const:;, 1
Jon,two ysacs,anJ tmvr trlml ten ttltTunn :
ftlnds of mjs, and TXTT’S are tho 11.
|nnt have done mo any good. They ha*.,
° nutanU pastures. 1 foci *te-..
■ »•* W.J). EWVAUDJ, Poltu. ,
|IoMtwvr»li^..aSc. Offlre.tl Marts,SLJ>..
DUBLIN.
Aran. 5.—From almost evert quarter
ot the county come report* of disastrous
fires that broke outlast Wednesday.
All the aid that could be muttered tat
the neighborhood has been battling
against them. The extensive planta
tion of Col. C. 8. Guyton caught, and
though uo large amount of damage was
done, it waa not until a late hear last
night, after the wind hail subsided,
that the fire was considered under con
trol. Mr. B. B. Linder, four miles
east of Dublin, lout about 1,600
panels of fencing on Wednesday, and
his bouses, cribs snd barns were
savsd from burning by the most
nous exertions of a large crowd of Ida
neighbors, after Mr. Under had aban
doned *11 hope, tamed oat ids liv*
stock and
Thine
east side of the Oconee river,
Mai Hurst, Mr. J. D. Smith
a. Sr
Annexation of Canada.
N. Y. Hun.
Mr. Goldwin Smith, in the course of
an interview at Buffalo last Thursday,
lamented the indifference of Congress
as regards Canada, and expressed the
belief that before long it would give
place to lively interest hi the subject of
tlie republic and the Dominion. When
tho day comes, Mr. Goldwin Smith
predicts, the removal of tariff restric
tions will be tho result of the discus
sion aroused. He enforced the neces
Ydy of tlie removal by this argument:
“The two countries not only lie close
to each other—they project into each
other; they are dovetailed together.
Their interests are the same, and they
should he permitted unrestricted com
merce with each oilier. The United
States will yet see this, and under
stand the importance of tho vast coun
try to the north of her.”
It is true, as Mr. Goldwin Smith
says, that there is very great indiffer
ence to Canada in this country. Tlio
people here care nothing for Canadian
politics, for instance, and the names
of the political leaders are scarcely
known tn the United States. The
principles which underlie thedivikions
of parties across the northern border
are little understood here. People do
not take the pains to inform them
selves in regam to the matter.
In winter the carnival brings Mon
treal into notice on this side, ami in
summer there is considerable pleasant
travel to Canada,but it reaches only a
very small part of tho Dominion. The
main travel, however, is from Canada
to the United States, for the Dominion
is one of the chief sources from which
wc get immigrants.
There is accordingly little public
concern with us about tiie relations of
Ihe two countries. The anxiety on
that subject is chiefly on the other
side. We do not regard Canada as a
possible rival in any direction, ami Us
growth ami consequence are so insig
nificant in comparison with our own
that they attract slight attention here.
There is great ignorance fn the United
States concerning Canadian statistics.
Nor does there seem to be any pres
ent disposition to attach more impor
tance ia tills republic to the “vast
country to the north of her.” That
may be short-sighted, but it is the fact.
The feeling is not one of hostility or
Jealousy, snd it does not spring from a
desire tn beat down competition. It is
aimnlv iivliirerencc.
But that indifference will soon be
changed into deep and active interest
when the conditions sre altered. That
is, when Uanaibiobtains admission to
H0 s ETEI1$
5PP&5
T7 LKcYl :i> v o LT A IC nELT and otter Ki’ rctoio
J i. Arn.iAV. r-t nro srnt on S> Days* Trial TO
HR ONLY. YOUaNO ok OLD, who am aufTor-
£njt from Nsavors Doom. Lot Yitautt,
Wajtcto Wkakwmbl aad nil those disomwiiof a
Pusoxal Natvbk, rrsultlae from Abco* snd
gj. 78pert|y f nnd mmpl-to
~ ” Vhhjr nnd Maxi
Oim ciowe.
restoration i
<«i • a it a n t r i:».
Pamphlet'
VOLTA I
583 onco for Illustrated
iTAIC BRIsT CO.. Marshall. Mich.
tutts dam dye.
ssaffisS’arvSj;
waenttar axpress on receipt of«l. ’
Office,41 Murray Street, New York.
’UTT’S MANUAL fit USEFUL RECEIPTS FRET
l fATcrU# presortptica r f * neUd * toci&l.si laow re>
feed.) DnifrUUeaa fill 11. Addr««a
* OO WARD * OOseLJOlURLMA
A REMARKABLE CURE!
IX W— V
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DECIDE!?
TO BSE THE KNIFE.
My wife aad daughter suffered f. >r year- wlf h
an affection of the throat, which v .n gradually
hut surely undermlnlnf their health* end YU a
source or anxiety to all of ue. Twoof the l-ust
IthT-lclans of tho city ami also a surgeon w.-ro
railed in, and after a careful exaalhat. ,n th.y
divided that there wav no char.ro of a ruro un-
!••«* they would consent to umlem a surgical
operation. We were much oj; -• •! r-» th*- knife
-• ing u-ed, until ell other meune had l>« * n «*x-
haustrd. S*. wo b*-:m to ure different throat
rvmedics anUl at drug stores. We finally g"t to
Brewer's Lun# Bestocvr. and the tffeet* were
truly wonderful; end nfter a few bottles had
hc« n taken they were entirely relieved of tho
trouble end tbcerheelth fully r- *». n ■! ir any
of my family should ever beefaallarly ofT*** <■ 1.
ii would,If naceesery*travel arowad tti w.nd
Uatox, Oa^ Aocnet 16th,
BWifli great pleasure 1 eertHy to BMfl—f
of that truly excellent preparation-Hrcwer *
I.ung lh '!<>rvr. It lias Indeed proven to ho a
sovereign remedy In my family. Knr mnny
month* my wife baa suffered from weak lung*,
and has expertem .4 great difficulty In breath-
Ing.eomuch eothat site could notch■ natalUt
night; she also lost hr appetite, ut.d. In fart,
ut condition was truly aural— 'i ho Long
1 * * * — — peed by several
tf't Its virtue*,
- ..... - uoel harpy effect.
hhe has taken bat two bottlea, and the r.-uit U
wonderful, t*he now cxjierience* 1 * ‘
IcutqrtT having been recommended by p
riend*. I resolved to get It and i
which I did, nn.l with tho tnc*
MioIi m taken but t\w I- ttl. -.u
wonderful, hh* now experience
Vlnced It* continued ore will effect a i- rnmr - ut
cure. I would, therefore, cheerfully l .
It to all who havo weak long*, as it cannc
to heo* great benefit to all who may gtv
Yours truly*
trial.
M STOMACH ^ ^
BlTTE&S
and when their functions sre Interfered
with through weakness, they need toning.
They become healthfully active by the use
of lloetettera Stomach Bitters, when fall
tag short o< relief from other sooross.
This superb stimulating tonic also pre
vents and arrests fever and sgus, constipa
tion, liver complaint, dyspepsia, rheuma
tism and other ailments. Use it with reg
ularity.
For tale by all druggists and dealers
generally.
z
WILBOR’S COMPOUND OP
PURE COD LIVER
OIL AND LIME.y
To Consumptive.—Wllbor*s Cod-Liver
Oil end Urn* baa now bceo before the public
for twenty years, end boa steadily grown In
favor aad appreciation. This could not have
been the case unless the preparation was of
high intrinsic value. The combination of the
Phosphate of Ume with pore Cod-Uver Oil,
as prepared by Dr. wtlbor, has produced a
new phase in the treatment of Con sumption
and all diseases of the lungs. It can be taken
by the most delicate invalid without creating
the disgusting nausea which to such an objec
tion to the Cod-Uver Oil when taken without
tho Union, as it boat some day, we
shall look with pride upon our new
Northern State*,and watcbjthcir devel
opment with affectionate solicitude.
The argument which Mr. Goldwin
Smith’uses for the removal of tariff re
strictions is a stronger argument for
the onion of the two countries—for the
annexation of Canada to the United
States. They “not only Ue doss to
each other, they project into each |
other; they sre dovetailed together.’
Nature commands that they sbonldlbe I A First-class
I the WmUM ".Oil! '“R'/.AU^ us,fiess School
ne-!s, WtU !«- .. -mi i ;t»r
Ut " I uitli • >KI. -UC,
of interruption
order to get this remedy. Yn
r .11
CEO. W. mis.
The shove testtmnehdwssrivrn In l-*--. It-- r
bit the ume sentleman taya after an lnti-n .1
KESEi. cause io eheaf* mr opin' n
L'atlve to the efficacy of Brewer** Lung i:u-
torcr bi cnee* of di«< a>rd lung*. The benefit
• rived by my wife from it* ure has l*cn i« r-
oneM. My faith.In tta virtue* ia eneb Chit I
Ii t rfully rvcMarm nd U to all who ar* i* tod
with pulmonary disease. ViT^wjytfuil^ w
LAMAR, RANKIN, & LAMAR,
MACON. GA.'
"PS?
DnaiAL
AYIPMS IMF STOMACHIC
dyspepsia! J
he essila.an dr. « -iU ot |b* : t n*- h *M
te-*
2TOl*h£.A.Mr»S
NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL
Is aa pleasant and haralnw an iti.u ui.*-rrw
V*'! ue—<i»nmins no Opium and w .l i» - • ■ ' -•l-
I’-V.t?. t!i«claliy recommended lor ^ea^U-Lnesa
end Teething Children.
nsf—ssl fighl DhertfaMoa each D-tiK
Price ssc. and ti.oo.
^-ajssrjrsrnflaai
TEE EXCELSIOR CHEMICAL CO., Bole Prrpr’tcr*
New York Office. 70 Melden bant