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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1884.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.
Maryland Democrats Wants Tilden and
Reform.
ItKLEGBAFHKD TO THK ASSOCIATED PRESS.]
Baltimore, June 4,—The Democratic
Btato convention to elect sixteen delegates
to the national convention and eight
Presidential electors met at 12:30 to-day at
Ford’s Opera House, and was called to or
der by Hon. R. P. Gorman, chairman of
the State committee. There was a very
full attendance, and every legislative,dis
trict in the State was represented. Philip
R. Laird, of Montgomery countv, was
chosen temporary chairman, and Thomas
H. Moore, of Baltimore coun
ty, secretary. Kx-Governor Will
iam Pinkney White, Uuited States
Senator Gorman and Gen Bradley T.
Johnson are among the committee on res
olutions. The committee on credentials
reported every county and legislative dis
trict iu the State fully represented, and no
coutests. They recommended that the
temporary chairman be made permanent
chairman. Adopted.
Ex-Gov. Whyte, chairman of the com
mutes on resolutions, reported the follow*
“The representatives of the Democratie-
Comervauve pTtrty of Maryland, in con
vention assembled, do hereby adopt the
following resolutions as indicating the
opinions of that party* in the State upon
the questions before the people of the
Baited States:
“1. That we adhere with renewed zeal to
the well considered declarations of the na-
tional%>emocratic conventions of 1676 aiul
1880, and we demand reform in every part
of the national government, but we alarm
that no reform is possible so long as the
government ia directed by a party which
u under the dominion of false doctrines
and animated by enormous pecuniary in
terests in the perpetuation of existing
•buses. The llrst effectual step in the re
form of our government must be a funda
mental change in the policy of its adiuin-
Stratton.
“2. That every branch of the national
government should be conducted upon
principles of the strictest economy and no
more revenue should raised than is actu
ally required ‘for the proper expenses of
the government and for the gradual extinc
tion of the public debt, and, therefore, we
insist upon a revision and simplifying of
the present tariff and such reduction in
the taxes imposed upon an over burdened
people as will relieve the treasury of the
large surplus wh^ch is now annually
accumulated there, and is a standing
temptation to extravagance and corrup
tion. That no duty should be imposed
upon any article above the lowest rate
Trnicli will yield the largest amount of
revenue; that the maximum revenue duty
should be imposed upon luxuries; that
duties should he so imposed ns to operate
•a equally as possible throughout every
part of the Union, and not discriminate
cithevfcr or against any class o section.
“3. That we denounce the scheme which
proposes to distribute the surplus revenue
of the treasury among the States,as utterly
repugnant to the constitution.
“4. That we arc opposed to the system
of subsidy by the general government,
under which during the period of Repub
lican ascendancy political combinations
and corporations have profited at the peo
ple’s expense.
* “5. That |tbe Democratic-Conservative
party is the friend of labor and of the labor
ing man. and it pledges itself to every pro
per effort to protect him in his just rights
and advance his material interests.
“6. That the recent financial develop
ments iu New York and other cities have
•shown that additional and more effective
legislation is required, or a more faithful
administration of the national bank de
partment at Washington is necessary, to
the end that the managers of the moneyed
Institutions of the country may be held to
• more rigid accountability for the execu
tion of their great trust.
"7. That the interests of the whole peo
ple require that the civil service system of
the government should be so reorganized
as to secure the appointment and con
tinued service of honest and capable men.
“8. That the great fraud of 1878, by
which, through a false count In two States
and through the eight-by-seven political
Juggling electoral commission, the candi
dates defeated at the polls during that
e lection were declared to be President
and Vice-President, instead of Samuel J.
Tilden and Thomas A. Hendricks, who
had been truly elected, struck a death blow
at our System of republican government,
and the Democracy of the United States
will never cease agitation through which
that gross wrong shall yet be righted by a
majority of the electoral votes of the
American people."
The resolutions wero unanimously
adopted amid great applause. Ex-Gov.
S ohn Lee Carroll, of Howard county, 0. J.
I. Gwynn. of Baltimore city, Richard
Hynson, of Kent county, and Willium
Walsh, of Allegheny county, were chosen
delegates at large to the national Dcm«>-
cratTc convention. The following are the
district delegatee: First, Robert J. Bratan
and Dr» James Derrickson; second. 1). N.
Hearing and John S. Wert; third, Robert
J. Slater and Wm. J. Montague; fourth,
Frederick Raine and John Fenton; fifth,
George Wells and Gilmore Beall; sixth,
Hattersby W. Talbot and Gilmore S.
Haniil.
Mr. Stephens and the Democratic Party.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger: I see
of the national Democracy to its old posi
tion at the head of the general govern
ment. the eby securing a thorough cleans-. , xr . , .
ing of the Federal offices and bringing to ! ^ ie Madisonian declares Mr. Stephens
justice of those who have so long 1 never belonged to the Democratic party,
run riot in the public treasury, to which declaration the Augusta Chroni•
and we t ” lst . n ^. ( !.,. , cle responds: "If so, we are sorry for the
that among the first results will be a great * 1 J
'lightening of the public and private bur- Democratic party.
dens, the beginning of the end of that sys-! The Madisonian is correct, if we accept
tem which exacts tribute from one citizen j th e utterances of the late Governor 8teph-
to enrich another, and a return to trie > .. ,, , „
simple principles and practices of the e j ls himself, and the sorrow of the
THE NEWS IN GEORGIA. FACTS AND FIGURES.
Speaking of Bermuda grass, the
Mottroo Adrertfar says: “There are
many fields in this county which would
pay better if let alone ari l allowed to
fathers of the government, taking from Chronicle is rather a stale affair with its grow up in Bermuda, than if cultivated.
■■■ - nt there aro many who don t believe
Truth Stronger than Slander. The
Record of the Past Year.
people by
only
taxatioi
much * as is needed
houest and economical administration,
TILDEN'S NO NOT A YEC.
Mr. Dorshelmer Authority for the Avowal.
Savannah News.
Washington, June 4.—There is now j to the present politics of that once bellig-
every reason to believe that Tilden will I erent. journal. Not only did Mr. Stephens
it limate knowledge of all the attending
circumstances.
The depute between Mr. Stephens and
the Chronicle upon the famous Potter reso
lutions has not escaped the latter’s recol
lection, and the conclusion that forces it
self upon every candid mind does no credit
Would Make a Lively Team.
Itemlzcr. _
There are enough fleas in Swains- j offices of the company,
boro to pull the town from its base if
they were properly hitched up.
A partial list of ti e prizes above one thous
iiud dollars, paid by the Louisiana State Lot
tery Company during the year ending May,
l^M. together with the name* nndnddreries
given to tl«c company by the holders, omit
ting those who have requested It.
Receipts for the amounts are ou file it the
declare his independance of the Demo
cratic organization, but he defied its
‘ thimble-rigging” politicians making a sa
lient point upon the attitude of the Chroni-
cle itself towards his candidacy as an In
dependent. If poor Kansc Wright was in
the flesh at the present writing, the “sor
row” of the Chronicle, would strike him
rather queerly, we imagine.
Not only did Mr. Stephens defy the Dem
ocratic party in the Eighth district, but he
informed the House of Representatives
that he was a nominee of the Republican
party of that bailiwick, of which party
Messrs. Tweedy, Holden, and colored Bel
cher, were shining lights. If this state
ment is disputed, look in the Congressional
Record of June 10, 1870, and satisfy your
self.
More than that, he avowed his dislike of
the “machine Democracy” of Georgia in
unmistakable terms. His hostility to the
“Kirkwood ring” was beldly avowed, and
he declared emphatically he would as
j soon belong to tne Republican organiza
tion as to this odorous syndicate ol trick
sters and traders.
"Ah!” but sav you, "he advocated Gov
ernor Colquitt for United States Senator!”
We reply, he did not so long as his mental
faculties were intact, and this mentul de
cay, attended as it was by such humiliat-
ing vagaries and compromising conces-
h ini self. Last “ Friday Dorsheimer 1 aions, should forever deter Georgia Demo-
went to New York, saw Mr. Dana.! crats from making a similar mistake in re-
The latter reported that he had visited pard to Mr. Tilden. Politicians are human
Tilden and had submitted to hint all —intensely so. Age tells upon them fear-
the arguments presented in Mr. Dorsheim- ' fully, and history is full of painful exam-
er’s letter. After listening patiently Mr. pies. Look at Charles Franc* Adams, bc-
Tdden replied that he bad not waver-i Icaguered by sharpers and gamblers and
cd an instant in his purpose to forbid fleeced unmercifully *•* •mea as a helpless
the use of his name. He then showed to: imbecile in his miserable dotage by his
Mr. Dana a letter written by hitnself in j mortified family. Mr. Tilden, like Mr.
which in terms most positive, emphatic
not accept the nomination of the Demo
cratic convention. Representative Dors-
heitner, of New York, having heard the
contradictory statements of Congress
men who have been calling on Tilden this
spring a* to TMen'a intentions in regard
to the nomination, determined to ascer
tain exactly what Tilden proposed to do.
Through Charles A. Dana he learnsd that
Tilden would not be a candidate before
the Democratic convention. This infor
mation Mr. Dorsheimer has conveyed to
Iris Democratic friends in the Senate and
House. The result is a very general ex
pression of sentiment by both {Senators
and members in favor of the nomination
of Bayard. Bayard and McDonald is
the ticket most generally named. In his
letter to Mr. Dana, asking him to see Mr.
Tilden, Mr. Dorsheimer said that the
Democratic party was suffering through
the general uncertainty as to Mr. Tilden’s
intentions. The party, he said, was drift
ing to and fro, rudderless
and befogged, at a time when it
was necessary to go forward con
fidently. He begged Mr. Dana, for the
party’s sake, to see Mr. Tilden, show him
the evil effects of the present uncer
tainty and urge him to declare
ami unequivocal, he not only refuses the
use of his name, but declares that he would
not accept the nomination if tendered him,
and that he would uot be a candidate un
der any circumstances. “1 wrote that let.
ter,” said Mr. Tilden, "to Mr. Dana, in
substance, two months ago. with the in
tention of making it public then, but they
persuaded me to w ithhold it for a time,
and I shall now have it read in the State
Democratic convention, on the 1.8th
June.” In speaking of "they"
Mr. Tilden referred to Messrs.
Bigelow, Manning and several oth
er Democratic politicians who held
▼cry close relations with him. He said that
they had some purposes to subserve which
would have been injured by the iminedi-
the publication of the Utter, and as he,
personally, did not care for a little delay,
He consented to withhold it until the meet
ing of the State convention. Mr. Dana as
sured Mr. Dorsheimer that he saw and
read Mr. Tilden's letter, and that there was
no question of Mr. Tilden’s perfect sin
cerity—that he is not and will not be a
candidate under any consideration. The
purpose to be subserved on the part of
Mr. Munning and other Tilden advisers, is
believed to be substitution of Cleveland In
Tilden’s place. Flower is regarded here
as out of the race.
mu.Tr.UfcH, IT., JIITIV ITCmi)-
(Title S'n*» convention for the selection of
Presidential elector, end delegates a’ large
to Chicago and H.ate officers assembled to
day with 500 delegates present. The men
tion of Tilden’s name by Mr. Metiettrick,
Of at. Albans, was received with thunders
of applause. The following were chosen
delegates at large to Chicago: H. I). Sin al
ley- foltn C. Burke, Frank H. Bucotuband
Amos Aldrich. The following unmina-
Bowman, of St. Johnsboro; treasurer,
Henry Gillett, ol Richmond; secretary of
State. H. T. Brigliatn. of Bakersfield;
auditor, C. 8. Noyes, of Norristown,
No instructions were given to the dele
gate. to Chicago, but' the sentiment was
unanimous in favor of Tilden. In fact no
other name wm mentioned for President
during the entire proceediugs.
Connecticut for Tilden.
K«w Haven, Conn., June 5.—The Demo
cratic State convention met at the Grand
1*; ezm House this monring and was largely
attended. Col. Cbas. M. Joslyn, of Hart
ford, was elected temporary chairman.
At an allusion to Tilden in his si><>roh. the
convention cheered again and again, leav
ing no doubt that the preference of the
delegatee is for the old ticket.
O. K. Burr, of llnHfrt?»J, *-as elected del
egate at large from the first district. John
C. Bixhf* from the second district, Gover
nor Thos. M. Waller from the third dis
trict and ex-Senator W. H. Barnum from
the fourth district. The resolutions adopt
ed affirm allegiance to the Democratic
principles, urge economy anti honesty in
the administration of the govern
ment. denounce assessments lor
*' cal purposes, declare it
t to exact taxes beyond the nec-
r requirements of the government,
a a tariff sufficient to furnish
r revenue for an economical
►n of the same; favor the
l of soldiers for prior consideration
j distribution of the pension lands,
1 pledge support to the nominee of the
icago convention. Adjourned.
Alabama Democrats.
ntgoveuy. Ala., June 5.—'The Derno-
conrer.tion reassembled here this
? and completed the .State ticket by
‘'“TT. N. McClellan for attorney
S. Palmer for superintendent
ates at large to the national
—e L. 1*. Walker, E. W. Pettu«,
i and II. C. Tompkins. J. M.
. A. Kirkpatrick are delegatee
el district. No resolution on
questions were adopted. It
tood that nearly all of the
i for Tilden and Hendricks.
»at large are W. H. Barnes
d. The resolutions mostly
mtiters The following is
o Federal affairs:
—* n d appreciating the ble*_
lags derived from Democratic rule in our
p we contemplate with pleasure
of the like happy conrum-
i the return
WEST POINT AGAIN IN FLAMES.
The Town Swept by Another Dlaastroua
Conflagration.
West Point, June 5.—Our town was
thrown into great excitement last night by
the alarm of fire. It was discovered in T.
C. Haralson’s atore. The flames spread
rapidly, and quickly consumed all tho
wooden structures from Atkinson Sc Reed's
to the railroad. The stores burned, were
occupied by G. W. Edwards, T. C. Haral
son A Co., D. A. Jones Sc Co., M. J. Long
shore, G. T. Mitcham, M. C. Bailey, M. D.
Rowe A Co., J. W. Bradley. C. L. Croft, M.
A. Turner, tailor. The office and press of
the Enterprise were burned. Nearly every
thing was insnred. The houses burned
were owned by lleyman. Mens Sc Co.. Mrs.
J. W. McClendon, L. Lanier and J. M.
Scott’s children. Five bar-rooms, one
grocery and junk store, shoe
shops and rooms occupied by private fam
ilies were destroyed. Smith Sc Driver, cot
ton brokers, lost everything in their office.
l)r. A. W. Griggs lost his office, tine books
and instruments. Dr. W. R. Christian lost
bis dental office, with nearly everything.
No insurance on the last-named offices.
No one knows how the fire occurred. The
engine worked well, but was b&illu man
aged, and the buildings being ol wood
were very old and burned rapidly. Many
of our good i»cople are without room for
the remnant of their goods saved. I do
not know the actual loss. The buildings
would have aggregated about 130,000.
Bala of tha James Mana'on.
Atlanta, June 5,1884.
The Democratic executive committee of
Fulton county met at the court house at
4 o'clock this afternoon and issued n call
for a mass meeting of the Democrats of
the county, to assemble next Thursday
night at 8 o’clock for the purpose of select
ing delegates to the State committee and
also to elect a new executive committee.
SALE or TUX JAMES MANSION.
Quite a large crowd assembled on the
grounds of James's Peachtree residence at
3:30 o'clock this afternoon, at the sale of
the James mansion* The sale wm con
ducted by Col. George W. Adair. The
first bid made was by Capt. Jim English of
$25,000 for the Capital City Club. This
was followed by a raise of $5,060. Capt.
English then made his hi-l $31,000. The
next And last bid wm $.31,300. which was
made by Mr. Green Adair, and the prop
erty was knocked down to him. This is
considerably less than what it was thought
tills property would bring.
ing for office, 2ut ii is the duty of the party
to shield his age and second childhood
from the sneers nml from of enemies and
outsiders. It is the plain dnty of the Dem
ocratic part)' to protect Mr. Tilden from
his own weakness, as did the sons of Char
les Francis Adams, in the presence of his
mental and physical infirmity.
Had Hon. Alexander H. Stephens re
tired to Liberty Hall, instead of allowing
himself managed by Governor Brown and
the Kirkwood ring for their own selfish
purposes in the year 1882, it is safe to say
his biographers and historians would have
been spared a most annoying task in the
endeavor to round off his public life and to
reconcile the gross inconsistency of his
last political canvass in Georgia with the
record of his former positions as a Whig
and Independent. If Mr. Tilden is forced
upon the July convention at Chicago, you
may prepare yourself for many humifiat-
’ ig exposures and mortify ins results.
His decay and physical Infirmity will be
brought out prominently, never doubt. It
will be inevitable. At this juncture, he is
not competent to say whether he will or
will not accept the nomination, and the
grand old party is loaded down with this
n Oid Man of tne Sea," whose inability to
explain himself can be considered only less
painful than the dread of what hia gar
rulousness and craving for office might ex
pose him to if hia silence should unfortu
nately be broken and his tongue should be
set a-going upon this subject.
Mr. Tiltlen, like Governor Stcpheus, luis
been a great man in his day. but bis day is
pMt.
One of Noah’s eons wm overborne by a
terrible retribution for not protecting a
helpless, unfortunate father, and unless
Insinuation Against Somebody.
Augusta Chronicle.
As the bank robbers have a pot of
money, bets aro freely offered, without
lakers, that they will not stay long on
the chuin-gang.
An Upper Story Affair.
Albany Medium.
If an editor would adopt the ideas of
all who differ with him, there might he
some hope of serenity in his upper
story; and if he would follow the ex
ample.of so many, ami damn those
who differ with him, he would soon
have no upper story.
What Albany Needs.
Albany Medium.
Our people should not expect Al
bany’s wonderful artesian water alone
to build it up to the proportions of a
large city. That it is a great auxiliary,
is true, hut we need other helps, chief
among which are manufacturing indus-
ests. We have sufficient water power
to run millions of looms, and it is in
this direction mainly that capital
should bo used.
Columbus Enterprise.
Enqulrer-8ua.
Mr. H. D. Stratton has just returned
from Texas where he has placed in suc
cessful operation three of tho largo ice
machines built by the Columbus Iron
Works company of our city* Mr. Strat
ton also informs us he has now some
twenty-five mechanics employed on a
new machine for Columbus which will
be completed in a few days. Tho new
mfphine will double the present capac
ity and make for Columbus one of the
largest ice factories in tho South, so we
will now have plenty of ice, and cheap
ice, and we need not dread hot weather
any longer.
Cood nt Taking a Hint.
Cartersville Free Press.
There is in our town a gentleman on
?aged in teaching who is particularly
bald headed. One of Iris pupils is a
namesake of Hon. W. II. Felton, and,
by tho wav, a very sharp boy. This
teacher has a way of aiding
this little chap in pronouncing
ords by pointing out the article
spelled if possible. Now, it hap
pened not long ago that our teacher
was very hoarse, and when Felt came
up to say his lesson in spelling, he
came across the word hoarse, which
Felt promptly spelled, but hesitated in
ironunciation. Our teacher came to
ris aid by saying, “That is what I am
now.” Felt rallied, and with his eyes
beaming, pronmntly said: “H-o-a-r-s-e
—bald headed.”
Doesn*t Want Any Railroad.
Enqulrcr-8un.
Mr. R. H. McGruder, of Chipley,
through his attorneys, Longley A Pitt
man, of LaGrango, has obtained a re-
DRAWING OF JUNE 12,1883.
James Demoruelle*, Treme it.. New Or-
leau*. La 75,000
Gustavo Rosenthal, Fayetteville st.,
Raleigh, N. C 15.000
<1 L F Hervary .bookkeeper .state Na
tional Rank, New Orleans, for ac
count Rank of Commerce, Mem-
phis, Tean 10.000
Frank Brown, East Port. N Y 10,000
W Jt Hutchinson,12Old Slip,New York 10,000
IIN Pleasance, Clove 1 and, Ohio 5,uoo
James J Walsh, 189 Vurlck st., New
Mr. Tilden’s Democratic followers are hu
mane and dutiful enough to shelter the age
and weakness of this once doughty chief
tain, the result will be a surprise to no
body.
The Chronicle is sorry for the Demo
cratlc party because Mr. Stephens repudi
ated it in bis strength and embraced it in
his weakness, but its sorrow will be ten
fold when Mr. Tilden makes shipwreck of
our Presidential success through the un
wise and impolitic action of those party
leaders who are hungry for the "rich drip
pings” from his famous "barrel." and who
are willing to continue the Republican
party in power to compass their unholy
gains by pandering to his silly craving for
the office.
Now is a time to call a halt and to do
Mr. Tilden the greatest kindness of his
life by sheltering his age and decrepitude
from those who would use him for their
own pecuniary advancement.
Truth.
Salad Dressing than it is to make a dress-
ling. Beside* this, it is made of better mod
terialstlian you can buy at the stores.
Everybody likes It. Try ft.
Taxation In Qermany.
Cable Dispatch to tho N. Y. World.
London, Juno 2.—The agitation
against the increase of taxa
tion proposed In the German
I Reichstag l* spreading from Berlin to many
portions of the empire. In Prussian Sax
ony especially, it is assuming proportions
which are deemed formidable by the public
authorities. In Saxony the outcry does
not come mainly from the workingmen,
but from traders, merchants, bankers and
representatives of other financially solid
classes. They oppose especially the pro
posed income tax. although they ore also
hostile to the projected taxes on luxuries
and on sj>eculative transactions,
GTKlmberlln, Texas, Washington Co,’
DRAWING OF JULY, 10,18S3.
Lieut. Joslah Chance, 17ih Infantry,
Fort Lincoln, Dakota.
Gus liotto, Opera saloon, Cairo, Ills.,
amt A B Gibson, conductor Cairo
Division Wabash.st. Louis and l*n
rifle Railroad, Coral, Ills 15,090
A T DcBaun, Cairo,Ills 15,000
( has 1) Thompson, 32 E 14th st., N. Y... 10,000
Theodore Voigt, 23 Avery st., Boston,
Mass 5,000
J T Moore. Bergtn, Mercer co., Kv 6.000
I R Hamilton, Toronto,Ont 5,OoO
S T Bartlett. Gainesville, Tex 5,000
II Evert, 423 N Clark st., Chicago,
HD 1,200
E P Lobiick, -110 M 7th st., Phila., Pa... 1,200
M Ditriehstein, 8 Chambers st., New
York City, collected through Ger*
mauia Bank, New York 1,200
80,000
A REDUCTION IN PRICES!
200 pieces of Checked and Plaid Nainsooks at io, i 2 y t
and 15 cents—as good or better value than can be had i n
Macon at 15, 20 or 25 cents,
We are the acknowledged headquarters for White
Goods, Embroideries and Laces.
Don’t fail to see our yard wide soft finished bleaching
at 8 cents. No other house will sell you as good for less
than 9 cents.
42-inch ail Wool Nun’s Veiling in the leading shade* ,t
40 CENTS.
Sold at a Bargain—elsewhere at 50 cents.
Those immense drives in
HOSIERY
Continue to elicit the wonder and admiration of the crowds
who daily throng the elegant salesrooms of
J. W. RICE & CO.
tpr27d<ftwly
BUY THE BEST.
DRAWING OF AUGUST 14,1883.
L Silverman, 93 Dearborn st., Chicago,
Ills ... . 15(00
W T Muiie, Rocky Mount. N. C 15,000
ltev Moses Zerovlch, 541’, S Canal st.,
Chicago, Ills 15,COO
Jack Graves, Stockcl! Engine No. 4,"
Nashville, Tenn 10,000
Gustave Bauman, Preble Mach 100
Works. 8s auri 40 W Mcuroe st, Chi
cago Ills
ssrs Sam Sell]
Selma, Ala..,,
Wm E Oates, C Wills, A A Prescott ami
Robt. Payne, collected through
Vicksburg Bank of Mississippi
I V Vondersmlth. 20J8 Locust street,
Philadelphia Pa
Michael Daly, Canton, Miss:
DRAWING OF SEPTEMBER. 11,1883.
Mrs Martha Livingston, Morgan, City,
La .. 15,000
J. W. Rabc.cor Marlgnv aud Claiborne
sU., New Orleans. La 15,000
Chas I. Mayer, care lllrsh, Mayer A Co.
ICO Market st, Chicago Ills 2,400
WC Merrill, Aloert Lea, Minn Ujrno
A Miller. 721 Tremout st.. Boston, Mass *2,000
C F Wllaeslnn, Round valley, Cal 1,200
Tha Mullain Plant.
The old field Mullein which contain! a
mucilaginous principle so healing to
lungs and throat when tnoiia into a tea
and combined with the^stlmulat!pp expec-
torantSv^tCuu* '••lid* Ktuws alone 'Mir
Southern nwarnps, • presents in Taylor’s
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Mullein a pleasant and effective cure for
Croup. Whooping Cough, Cold and Con
sumption. Pri«*e 25 cents am! $1. This
with Dr. Riggers, Southern Remedy, an
equally efficioos remedy for Cramp, Colic,
Dlarrha**, Dysentery, and children sulfei
Or the many remedies before the public
for nervous debility and weakness of nerve
generative system, there is nothing equal
to Allen's lfrain Food, which promptly
tnd permanently restores all lost vigor; ft
never fails. $2 a package, 6 for $5. At drug
gists, or by mail from J. H. Alien. 315
First avenue. New York City.
Tha Es-Khediva Beaten!
Baltimore Sun.
Paris June 4.—An unknown man, sup
posed, however, to be a discharged em
ploye, attacked the ex-Khedive Ismail Pa
sha at the Palais Koval Gardens to-day
«r • £ *••'•it « severe healing.
PALM Kit £ Fe* fumes. EXQUISITE.
PALM ER’S Toilet Soaps. LOVELY.
PALMER'S I/riion, the great skin cure.
PALMER’S Invisible, the ladies delight.
PALMER'S Manual of Cage Birds, free.
•ataa of tha Naw wool Clip.
N. Y. Tribune.
iL Y - . r . . - - , . ~:r. v~ i Albany, June 4.—Sales of the new clip
MriinMnn i rnr» > £ l>> i.pr^ents j of Wl>ol werc raa( j e i n tt small way In the
S- little MEldCiNE t. HE T no household ! kirttoi tfwlav at 'U to 24 Ci»nts i*<*r
should be without, for the v,^ly relief of! , bl tm* l, Ke lowest pl-Tn-KS
sudden and dangerous attacks of the KreLcelSOO F
lung* and bowels. Ask your druggist for since ism. ^ ^
Manufactured by Walter A. Tavlor, At- Th * p - op *-'* World-Wide Verdict,
lanta, Oa., proprietor Taylor's I’remium Burnett’s Cocoaine has been sold in ev-
Cologne. ery civilized country, and the pnblic have
L. W. Hnnt Jc Co., wholesale agents, rendered the verdict that It U tne cheapest
Macon, Ga. and best Hair Dressing in the world.
■liuruett's Flavoring Extracts are invari-
Piles' piles” Pit..”' I Hilly acknowledged the pureat and the
straining order preventing the Colum
bus and Home ltallroad Company from
further grading through his premises,
lying near tho town of Chipley, and
over which the extension of tho narrow
gauge to Greenville passes. The dam
ages had been fixed by arbitrators, but
Mr. McGruder refused to abide the de
cision, and demanded a larger sum.
which the company refused to pay.
Work on tho road lias not been sus
pended, but tho force was removed to
a point beyond Sir. SIcGrudcr's place.
Further hearing for injunction will lie
had at tho chambers at Carrollton l>e-
fore Judge S. W. Harris on the 10th
Inst.
Dr. F.lton for tha L.alalntur.
CsrtcisvlUo American.
Alter numerous ami urgent requests
from nil classes ol tho best citizens of
Bartow county, Dr. William 11. Felton
lias consented to allow his nainu pre
sented to tho people as a candidate to
represent tticm in Iliu next Legislature.
He will* not enter into a contest or
scramldo (or tho ollico. It is a response
to calls from the people that he will
allow his namo to jc used. He is not,
in the common meaning ol the term, a
candidate. Thu olllce lias sought lum
and lie simply yields to the almost
unanimous call of his constituency.
While wo have always been and always
expect to be in favor ol organization
and unity of action in politics, and
while wo have heretofore honestly op
posed Dr. Felton in his contests against
tho organized Democracy, wo feel will
ing to bury tho dead issues and person
al differences of the past anil nnito
once more with those of tho other side
who aro also willing to forget personal
prejudice and join us in trying to ad-
vanco the common good of the whole
people,
DRAWING OF OCTOBER », 1SS3.
LAIIsyerforMrs M P Hsycr, Siesr
York City :
Thorns. Matlerf.se, Now York City...... :
11 C KlrImnlM.il, collected through j U
Dick A* Co .Meailvire, 1*«
Mrs I, Wollery, Philadelphia, Pa
M C Mltsbell, 810s M st,, N W, Wash
ington, D C
Flack, f
KM Flack, Hopkinsville, Ky.
Wm bowery, 121W Madison >1., Cbloa-
J G Turner, cor common and Uaroono
Sts , New Orleans, La
Wm 1! For 1 ', aw pryadus st., New Or-
DRAWING OF NOVEMBER 13,1813.
M A Saeerdnte, 60 8b Louis sb. New
Orleans, ba 15,000
N B Phelps, 1 lo Berlin sb (lith dist) New
Orleaos 15,000
C N Coleman, charleston, W Va .......... ft.uw
Paid Hank of Madison, Jackson, Tenn. 5.0W
Paid Jules Cassard, New Orleans Na*
tinted Bank, New Orleans, La 4,000
■aid Wm A 8 Mis,re, New Orlcaus Na-
'louul Hank, New Orleans, La 2,100
Robt Alexander, through larnkwood Jc
Co., Stm Antonia, Texas 1,200
C C F rant, Madison C II. Va, collect
ed through State Bank of Rich*
moua,Va„ 1,200
DRAWING OF DECEMBER IS, >883.
John Keyes Palgo, care L D Alexandre
A Co., 7 Nassau st, New York 25.000
T McAulltfc, Savanush, Ha - l.ooo
DRAWING OF JANUARY 15, 1884.
Henry* Munk. 270 Gratiot ave, Detroit,
Opium Habit Cured.
Why will yon tine the poison when
yon can ltc »o easily cured ? It will not
cost you but little more to lie treated
than to buy the drugs. Head the fol
lowing:
I used opium forty years and was
cured by Dr. W. H. Jones.
G. If. Slapfy,
MarshallviUe, Ga.
Write to me and I will give you the
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.
scpl5wly
Amkriccs Ktrorilrr: Mr. J. P. E.
Warren, of Webster county, brought in
and sold 600 pounds of honey last
Wednesday, realizing from it altout #110.
Tills was all clear gain except tho little
labor of taking it from the hives and
bringing it to market.
best.
Sure cure for blind, bleeding and itching
pile*. One box bus cured the worst case Speakinc. of the failure of effort on
of 3) years'standing. ^ No one nead suffer the part of county authorities to sup-
FlleH’ohitmenb’ U^abuoibs 11 *,* n,lian | press land-stealing the Albany Medium
t national affairs from t
have used scores of pile cures, and it af. * gres* of this thieving business, nor is
ford* me pleasure to say that I have never |t likely they will do so.” What does
KiPilndZ WlTbhi"?, U rcmiMnc « in lh “
lam's Indian file Ointment.” 8
drnggists and mailed on receipt ...,.,. __ ... ...
ft. For sale by Lamar, Rankin <fc Lauiar, i of the jury that“atc part ol the beef 7
Mtcon, Ga. j It is a serious matter.
” Hold hr all mat, c r caused by simple fear to do using. Sent by mail by addressing
leipt of price ! rigid 7 It is suggestive of the verdict with stamp, naming this paper, W. A.
bi!. t. 11.—!if I rtf ilia (nvw'#!«•»♦ M *tff»na»t nf thftliMf?" Knvv« ( 149f n n ' ' " *
An old physician, retired trom prac
tice having had placed in his hands by
an Fast India missionary the formula
of.a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent euro of Con
sumption, Bronchitis, Cs'.arrh, Asthma
and all Throat and Lung Affections,
also a positive and radical cure forNcr-
vous Complaints, after having testodi
its wonderful curative powers in thou
sands of cases, has felt it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows.
Actuated by his motive and a desire to
relieve human suffering, I will send
free of charge to all who desire it this
recipe, in German, French or English,
iwitit full directions for preparing am
Noyes,
Art* York. '
Poutn Block, RoeheiUr,
lepUWb-uwl'Jt
_ b , _
8am Levy, Detroit* Mich 2,two
W M Lakey. Bella, Grayson Co, Texas, J,2uo
Cohn P«it>elnmu, lu2 Gravler st, New
Orleans, La 1,200
DRAWING OF FEBRUARY 12,18&L
Frank Farlolle, *23 Fine st* Jackson
ville, Fia...._ 7. 15,000
Herman Kirehner, Crystal Hotel, ear
ner 4th and Berry sts, San Francis
co, Cal 10,000
Horace N Hatch, in) 1 st, Boston, Mass,
J A s*l;iri, t>i Royal st, New Orleans. Ia 6,000
** “ Hicks. Montauton. N C, collected
thriiii:JHJ.iuk of Asheville, Ashe-
R Frank'Dodge, I* O Box*3iv5, Beveriy,
, Washington, D C«ZI.»
DRAWING OF M\UCH II, ISM.
Henry Rivers, foreman West Milwau
kee shops, fit Foul Railroad, 5111-
waukee. 15.000
wSSf nSt i ( -' oluml ‘ u >- mi.s
John Martcli,<>23 Sacramento at,George
Itumm, cure Barry, Baird A Co, C
P Robbins, 512 Iscavcnwortb st, Han
Francisco. Cal
ugust Frcebcl, cor. Broadway and
Walunt sts, fit. Louis, Mo
James Wcntzel, Pottsviffe, Pa
<’ W MH'ormlck. Charleston, Ark.........
B H^ecities, Baldwins, Jackson County,
Frederick, M as ten. 429 lntnkiiiY street,
Buffalo, New Vork..
10,000
c.ono
5,ns)
5.UUU
1,200
1,200
DRAWING OF APRILS, 1884.
Elbert 8 Montgomery, Mount Offvet,Kr 15,000
Homer I
Isador Isaacs, Modesto, Cal
R D Hendrickson, 319 North Water st,
Philadelphia, Penn
Norman .Saunders, Washington, D
Oscar .Swenson, New York
Robt J Walker, Washington. I» C..
Byron T Holmes, Fort Wayne, Ind
James Pos, Fort Wayne,
DRAWING OF MAY 13,1884.
Isaac Haines, engineer Memphis and
Charleston R R. collected through
It Ri»on A Co, Huntsville, Ala. 15,000
B J Honey. 83 Jackson st, Memphis,
Tenn :
II C Drinkle, Lancaster.
T 8 Ash fly, fiherman. Grant Co, Ky
Paid First National Bank, Columbus,
8 Newman, i io Henry (tT^vYodZ
For fuff particulars of the Grand Feml-An
nuol Drawing of the 17th Inst, see scheme fa
another column of this paper today.
The Champion Reapers i Mowers
AND COTtD BINDERS.
A universally acknowledged to be the most EFFECTIVE
Machines in the market. They have been indorsed by
the most progressive and successful farmers of this section,
after several years’ service, We have in store a large lot
of all sizes and styles, which we will sell at low prices and
on such terms as will no doubt suit any one who contem
plates buying a machine. Correspond with us.
A. B. FARQUHAR & 00.
JIACON, O riOHGtA.
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS,
OPPOSITE THKlPASSINCER DEPOT. MACON, CEORCIA
JLTEAM Engine, and Bollara, 8a* Mllla, Shafting. Pulleys and Rangers. PeleMannfao
x- Hirer* ItcboQeM'a PatcLi Cotton Prease*,” Corn Mill,. Can. Mills, and General Machinery.
W rought Ivon Pipe, Engine Pitting*, Bra** Good* and Mill bupplla* Gauntly. ».n J lor circu
lar*. M.I*Mi*l*
JOHNSON & LANE,
i 07 Third St„ Macon, Ga.
GRAIN CRADi
And a Full Line of BUILDERS’ HARDWARE.
MAKE MONEY-HOW 1
_ JB
Befora buying. We sail tony Ol the beet Kn-
Eines nnd Saw Mills that coma into the r-iate,
trout the largest manufactureti in the United
State*, on the beet and easiest terms. Give
time to work tt ont
„ BUGGIES AND WAOONB.
IV,n t buy 0mm polillnl out bt a retail way
over tin country. Come and examine oat
stock. Save mauey by coming. If you can
not come writ*. W* warrant ell told.'
“Moore County Grit” M11U, the best. DaTie'eTurMne Water Wheels. TbrcaB«t
make* of Gin,. Buckeye Reapers and Mowers. Standard an.l Old Hickory Wag',ns,
one year’s guarantee. We bare the bist and iiugv '. itockof any 1..,um In Georgia.
Cash or time. Wholesale and retatl.1
M. J. HATCHER & CO.