Newspaper Page Text
—
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1884.
FROM ATLANTA.
Politics In the Fifth—How It Looks Now
—Colonel Mynatt Withdraws—The
Fulton Election—A Sudden
Death—Personal Items.
[triCIAL CORUUrONDKItt'E. j
Atlanta, July 23.--'The greatest struggle
ot the campaign in the fifth Congressional
district will come off next Wednesday,
when Folton county elects delegates to the
convention. The Idea has prevailed here,
and does, that Fulton would dime the
next Congressman, and while the cam
paign which has been carried on in the
other counties is In many respects remark
able, showing that the candidates have
left nothing undone to cover the whole
field, the real fight has been carried on
here. An old politician said this morning
thnt he had Been many a dose, hard- 1
fought political campaign in Fulton, but
there had never been suen a contest overs
Congressional nomination. His opinion
of it Is about correct. What the Fulton
county politician does not know about
elections, political methods and the work
ing tllbreof, will not be picked up in this
neighborhood. He knows a wire when he
see* it and understands just how to pull it.
He has a thorough appreciation of the
"sinews of war," anil brings them into
service as a general marshals his troops for
battle. And that which counts up in
any canvass, work, is really his strong
point, and he can be relied on day and
night, early and late. He is working this
campaign and is doing it thoroughly.
The wateos have been so muddied here
tofore that It baa been very difficult to see
very far below the surface or to tell just
where the bottom was. It is now, how
ever, coming in sighb
As the struggle draws to a close the fight
grows more bitter and the friends of the
candidates more determined. It will be a
relief to evei; body, except perhaps the de
feated, when it is all over. The campaign
has been largely a personal one. in which
there has been much abuse, many charges
circulated of a very personal character,
and report has It that there has also cir
culated to a very large extent both money
and whisky. Captain Jackson, who has
mode a vigorous campaign, got his bands
S uite full when ho entered the lists, and
is difficulties be had to contend with
seemed to grow every week. He has made
an aggressive campaign, and at the same
time nas been kept more thoroughly on
the defense, perhaps, than anv candidate
who ever aspired to Congressional honors
in this State. If he succeeds in
whipping the fight it will |be
very remarku'ole. He said tho
other night in a speech, that if half the
Charges made against him were true, he
ought to have been in the penitentiary
ten years ago, or he meant that it would
have put him in Congress ten years ugo.
It has come to be a standing jest that a
man really needs fewer qualifiCAtlons of
that sort to get into the penitentiary than
to break into Congress.
COL. MYNATT fKODAHLY OUT.
* Col. Mynatt has been one of the most
hopeful of the candidates, and until re
cently was apparently of the opinion that
he would havo something in the nature of
a walk-over. Ho Is a good man, a quiet
but strong worker, and has strong friends
back ol him. Ho went into the fight wi tli
very little chance ot success, and has dis
covered It late in the day. Of all the cam
paign charges that havo been circulated
ugalust the candidates, I believe the only
nna mida nninaf I'nl Mvnnli la tliat l«>
lion. James hongstreet, of Hall: first dis
trict. IL W. Fuller; second district, I>. F.
llurkett; third district. W. H. Beats;
fourth district, R. I. O’Kelly; flftlidis-
trict. J. C. Jenkins; sixth district, Henry
8. Glover; seventh district. Miles G. Dob
bins ; eighth district, W. H. McWhorter;
ninth district. C. A FJlington; tenth dis
trict, T. M. Berrien.
roe HAMMOND.
At the election for delegates to the Con
gressional convention to-day in Spalding
and Heckdale Hammond delegates were
cfcr sen.
Col. Hammond made a speech in Walton
to-day. and returned here this evening in
good spirits over his prospects there.
Al'OCSTA WINS AOAIN.
In the baseball match this afternoon be
tween the Browns, of Augusta, and the
Athletic, of Atlanta, the score was 13 to J,
in favoF of the Browns. . . , „
The physicians did not probe for the ball
in Mr. Arch Ornie’s head this afternoon,
but will do so on Monday. Dr. Ridley
thinks the ball is definitely located and
that it can be extracted without difficulty
or danger.
The new electric light company turned
on the light in six lamps on top of their
seventy foot tower pole to-nigbt. The poie
is at the corner of reachtreo and Marietta.
one made against Col. Mynatt is that he
bailed from East Tennessee. Of course,
that is a very grave charge, and it
is difficult to telijust the extent it affected
his political fortunes. It Is one of those
things that move with a subtle, mysteri
ous Influence and capable of inflicting
great damage. However. Col. Mynatt has
survived the charge so far.
Yesterday It was understood that Col.
Mynatt was considering whether be would
draw out entirely.
To-day be has been having a conference
with a number of friends on that subject,
but with what mult la not known. I
shall not be surprised to see his withdraw
al announced, very soon.
Ooh Hammond's friends are doing the
beal work they have yet done. They seem
to realise the crisis Is on band.
They claim today, gentlemen whose
judgment Is reliable, that Hammond will
carryVulton by tbrea to five hundred ma
jority. They have no lack ot confidence
on that score. Hammond's chances seem
very much better than they have been,
and unless there la some very material
change he will not be badly lelt when the
return i Arc in.
APeachtree supporter ot Cot. Ham
mond said lids morning that hla street (or
a mile and a half was solid
(or bis candidate. He farther tolled
a list of railroad shops and factories where
Hammond bad a majority of the voters. It
lias been claimed that Jackson would poll
the workingmen of Atlanta, but that 1*
laughed at by the other aide, who claim
that Hammond will nearly if not quite di
vide that vole, aud out of the city limits In
the county districts bo will get three to
Richelieu's Hand,
The greatest minister France ever pro-
duced was Richelieu. He was at once Car
dinal, Duka and Peer, Commander of the
Ordei of the Salct-Esprit, general of three
monastic orders, Grand Master and Super
intendent of Marine and Commerce, I.ieu-
tenimt-Gcneral ot Britanny and First Min
ister of the Kingdom. When ill ho crossed
France in royal state and the towns broke
large breaches in their walls to allow free
passage to his pallet, which was carried by
eighteen bearskin-hatted guards. The peo
ple had surnamed him the "King of the
King,” and when his task was fulfilled,
when he had crushed the uobility, dis
armed the Protestants, levelled the house
of Austria, founded the French Academy,
raised up the Sorbonnc, built the Cardinal
palace and the Richelieu castle, the two
first museums of the seventeenth century;
when be bad built up the financial reputa
tion of his country,created her navy, given
to France Canada, San Domingo, Guyana
and Senegal, he Iny down in the midst ot
his glory and slept, worn out, under the
vaults of the Sorbonne.
One day, more than eighteen years ago,
the mayor of a small village in Brittany
obtained an audience with the Emperor,
Napoleon III. He carried under his arm
a smalt case, which he proceeded to open,
and carefully withdrew a neatly wrapped-
up parcel frani it. This he unfolded, dis
closing a human head, whose skin was dry
and wrinkled, its large eyes deeply sunk
in their huge orbits, its mouth contracted
and teeth intact; the Liard, mustaches,
eyebrows and a few hairs still remained,
the whole covered with a yellowish varnish
like nil anatomical model.
‘‘This, sire,” said he. "is all that to-day
remains ol Richelieu."
Through what strange means had this
relic fallen into his hands?
In December of ’U3 citizens Dubois, He
bert ami Uiainconrt, with a neighboring
hosier named Cheval, one of the most ar
dent patriots of the Thone district, were
ordered to pillage the tombs of the church
of the Sotbonne. The work la,ted five
days; the vaults were opened and the bones
tiken out and thrown pell-mell on the
ground. While this was going on the
church was invsded by the soldiery, who
threatened to destroy the famous mauso
leum of the Cardinal, when Alexander Re
noir, not without great difficulty. Interfered
and eticceeded in saving the rhr/d'ttuvrt of
Girardon. not, however, till ho had re
ceived a bayonet wound in so doing. One
of the soldiers got into the vault. The tomb
of the Cardinal was open, but the body re
mained intact; the head, severed after
death to f acilitate the process of embalment,
had been returned to its original position.
.Seizing the skull, he returned to the church
holding It up In triumph, making believe—
which opinion Renoir held—that be had
hlmsell cut off the head of the Cardinal.
The skull hsd been replaced when Citlxen
Cheval seized upon the Idea of appropria
ting IL Tba bosirfr wished to have bis
share of the spoil, and did not understand
that pillage should take place without join-
WILD PANIC IN A 810 TENT.
A Cyclone Strikes Barnum'a Circus at
Cortland, N. Y,
New York Times.
Cortland, N. Y., July 23.—During the
afternoon performance of the Barnum,
Bailey A Hutchinson circus to-day a cy
clone struck the main tent and destroyed
it In less than three minutes. At least
eight thousand persons were in the aud
ience and were thrown in the wildest con
fusion. The tents bad been pitched in the
suburbs of the town, near the depot of the
Elmira, Cortland and Northern Railway,la
large field, surrounded on three sides
by low hills. Toward the west the coun
try is flat and thunder showers
easily assume a cyclone shape
on entering the enclosed space. All day
long thousands of people flocked in from
the surrounding country, and when the
twrformance began there was no indica
tion of any storm, except that the day
was sultry. About half-past three there
were indications of a moderate blow. As
sistant manager Hyatt saw the danger
and quietly gave orders to prepare the tent
for the emergency.. The four peaks were
lowered rud aii tho stays were tightened
while the last act of the circus proper,
the performing elephants,” was being
erformed. Mr. Hyatt, fearing trouble
from the elephants, hastily brought their
drill to a close and called for the hippo
drome performance.
' DIMOLISHXD BX A CYCLONE.
Just as the lust elephant was leaving the
tent and the horses were about to score,
the rain began to fall in torrents. Sudden
ly a terrible crash was heard and the audi
ence, to a man, rose in their seats. A cy
clone had struck the tent near the dressing
rooms. In a second the stays and braces
were torn from the ground and were flying
in a wild, confused mass above the heads
ot the terrified audience. About each of
the main poles were a dozen or more at
taches, trying to keep them in position.
The anlmsls in the menagerie tent howled
and cried fearfully,while the panic-stricken
crowd, blinded by the rain and wind, ran
in all directions. To add to the
COTTON FROM CINDER.
The Curious Substance Blown From Fur
nace Slag by a Steam Jet,
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
A process for utilizing the slag or
cinder from blast furnaces, recently
discovered, is nowjuudergoing experi
ments at the Isabella furnaces, Sliarps-
bnrg. The product obtained is in ap
pearance similar to third-grade cotton
but in weight is about eighty per cent,
heavier. Tho method of producing
the slag fibre is as follows: About thir
ty feet from the furnace is a tight en
closure ; from this enclosure .to within
two feet of the gutter, into which the
slag from the furnace is ordinarily
tapped, is a tunnel constructed of
sheet-iron and wood. At the end of
the gutter farthest from the tap hole is
a steam pipe so plaoed that when
steam is turned on it strikes against
one side of the hot flowing Blag.
The operation blows the slag in
to innumerable spar’.s aud into
tho tunnel, where they :r..0
about half way between the ends of
tbs tunnel by a second steam jet which
forces the disintegrated slag into the
enelosure. When it gets there it is
transformed into the substance hereto
fore described. The process can be
conducted only daring tho flow of hot
slag, which lasts, for from fifteen to
twenty minutes and in this time about
fifty pounds of the light cotton-like
substance is produced. Superintendent
H. Kennedy was asked regarding the
E rocess and the uses of the product,
ut he said that the scientists had not
yet got to the bottom of the matter.
He took a handful and wrapped it
around a red hot poker without the
slightest effect on the material, though
npon placing the iron into a strong
fire it would not burn in the least. A
handful of the fibre thrown into a hot
fire is not affected.
uo The manufacture of tho substance,
confusion the elephants began t 0 which is known ae mineral wool, was
trumpet, and for a time it seemed as if tried at the Lucy Furnace some two or
nothing could prevent them joining the three years since, and an establishment
Stampede. The Hying quarter poles were is operated by a New York firm, in
whirled about like Bags and were continu- which \V. P. Shinn, of this city, is in-
ally striking the ground in their mad whir- <| ceste d, where it is made. The uses
liKig. Hopeleis confusion and constema* I i,„ anniimi ,. n -!„ nn
tion reigned everywhere. The two teams »• JPP}*®®
oi four horses each, which were in readi- af }‘\ 118 lt J 8 practically incombustible it
ness for the chariot race, became unman- will eventually take the place of asbes-
ngeable and ran over dozens of persons, tos. It has also been used for deaden*
Tlie kitchen tent was overthrown and the ing tho sound and reducing tlie danger
implements were sent living with the mass, from fire in sleeping and ordinary rail-
rnnna nn^lTu W coaches, and has been tried by up-
Sie en ri& r h°oM d iSIKSSSS:
fusion, was indescribable, and In less than wsy car seats. It hoe been tried as an
three minutes the tent was in shreds and inside filling lor partitions and joists in
no vestige except the shattered seats re- dwelling houses, not only as a protec-
rnained. I tion against tlie spread of fire, nut for
The superior discipline of the employes deadening sound, but the process of
was evident. Every man was at his post manufacture Is still in its infancy, and
and did his utmost to stop the riot. Many c,
of them were thrown down, but strange to £*■ " ot i U< J n ly , an X
say, none were seriously injured. It seems J 11 ® 81 * 3, It has, however, been found
miraculous that no one was killed. The to he an excellent polishing agent, and
number of those seriously wounded will is used extensively at tlie Oliver &
probably reach seventy-five. Inasmuch Roberts wire trill, South Side, to pol
es the majority ol the audience was from ish wire rods and wire fencing,
the surrounding towns, many were taken 1
directly to their hornet in the wagons in i .jSSI]
which they came. Mr. Hutchison and his g , „ Anmnioi.iiiit.
assistants procured immediate medical at- , . s *“ Antonio LtgliL ■ ■
tendance for all the wounded they conld I . An .esteemed contributor sends tho
The New Democratic Boos.
Cleveland Leader.
Manning was. yon know, the manager
of the Cleveland movement at Chicago.
He is editor of the Albany Argut, and he
has been, more than any one else, the
maker of Cleveland. He Is of the same
age as Cleveland, and the two are remark
ably alike. They weigh about the same,
and their tastes and habits are similar
enough for them to have been twins. In
Albany Manning is often taken for Cleve
land, and they are known as the .two
Dromios of the city. Manning is to
Cleveland what Thurlow Weed was to
Seward.
Dan Manning Is a reticent fellow with
F. S. JOHNSON.
JEFF LANE,
JOHNSON & LANE
• i 07 and 109 Third St„ Macon, Ga. *
find and gave orders that nothing should [ following interesting communication to
be spared for their comfort. I the Light: “Jack was found in tho
clearing AWAY tits wbeck. woods near Lytle Station, on the inter-
lid ml national, •<>“th of San Antonio, some
panmeut»^ called ^ana thiuttnd*. Mr V'iTlfolw/
rushed to tho scene. In a few minutes that gentleman to Mr. E. S. Bellamy,
tho rain ceased, but it took several hours agent for the International atthatata-
to clear the ground ol the wreck. In the I tion. I will keen you in suspense no
town there was no whirlwind at all. There longer. The lldn.' Jack is neither
was nothing more than an ordinary show-1 more nor less than a javelin or young
er. No blame can be Relied to the I w ud hog. Mr. Bellamy had tlie cu-
“nUrifTfc thJ°I*£!tota23ton“ the' ^Xridll m on .Ml
tents. The damage U estimated at least faMnyg skill on Mm, and on apphea-
at 110,000, but tha exact amount I tion lie found him an apt scholar,
cannot be known for soma days. It is I persevered, and at tho end of
fortunate that tha elephants were out of I month not only was ho an efficient
the tent, for had they joined in the ntam-1 body-guard by day. but a faithful senti-
^sa'sb-jsssss
gjaiigag 1 I giff.Xr.SE Mass
ot tha shroud, and. notwithstanding the 1 destroyed. The others remained ab-1 you will find Jack at hla heels, and ho
protest ol hta .wife, who Db|*G**d I eolutely fait. No euch accident has hap-1 will allow no one to come between ltim
sagacious man, and has not a great amount
ot inventive genius, but if the facta are put
before him, his judgment is almost infalli
ble as to the best course to be pursued.
Manning started life as a reporter on the
Albany Argut, and he soon became one of
the reporters ot the Legislature. He
made some men y and put it into Argut
stock. He kept on buying, and when Wil
liam Cassidy died liesteppedinto his shoes,
and with Sirs. Cassidy and he now own
a controlling Intercut in the paper. He is
worth about 1150,000 and the Argut pays
him from fifteen to twenty per cent, on a
capital ol $100,000.
He is a wlndower, and the story Is that
he lt about to marry a young lady in Alba
ns- Ho is rather luxurious in his tastes,
anu does not care much for political office.
Ho spends his winters In the Bermudas.
If Cleveland Is elected he will be the chlet
power behind the throne.
Mr- Tildon’s Summorings.
New York Rotter to Bi. Louis Spectator.
To one who sees him ior the first time
he seems to be a helpless Invalid who
ought to be in bed. or at most in a chair
made especially for sick people. I shall
not attempt to describe him. The mind
of the man Is so stalwart and so well pre
served that is it not a pleasant thing to tell
the truth about his poor, palsied frame.
You do not see much about him to en
courage yon to say anything except his
eve; that is clear and full of life, and
through that yon seem to get into the
inner chamber of the man rather than
through anything ho may audibly say.
He talks in a whisper, and has a chair a
little lower than hu own npon whloh one
who hears him most sit. By that means
he gets hta face close to your ear, and it
you are very stilt and patient you can
soon catch the line ot his thought To
be so frail in appearance and so weak In
voice the activity of Mr. Ttldeo is remark
able. He goes out every fair day and gets
into his hired yacht or takes a ride In' one
of his carriages. He pays $2,000 a month
for the use of the yacht he has this sum
mer. Last summer he paid $2,500 a month
for one that was a little finer. Why he
does not own one himself I do not know.
Perhaps he thinks it Is hardly good econo
my to buy one for so short a time as he
wonld probably use it. He keeps fifteen
horses and eight different sorts of road
vehicles, but he has ceased to ride horse
back.
Too Creat a 8acrlflca.
Somerville Journal.
“Ethelinda Jana.” be said, in deep, pas-1
sionatc tones, “will yon be mine?"
“If—UI thought you loved me,” she fal
tered.
"loveyou!” he exclaimed wildly. “I
adore you. I would wander this wide
world over for your sake.”
"Then I will be yours,” said the maiden,
"but only on one condition.”
“What is the condition?” he said, In a
iroxysm of joy; "name it, name It, and f *
it was to snatch the burning sun from th
cerulean firmament I would agree to it."
"It Is not so difficult as that,” she said
calmly; “It is simply this, that you will
solemnly swear you will neveraay after we
are married that I can’t cook as well as
your mother,"
The young man shook his head and de
parted very aorrowfully; the sacrifice was
too greaL
After tha Swag.
Atlanta Letter to Augusta News
It ta reported upon good authority that 1
some sanguine Democrats here are already
WE ARE AGENTS FOR TIEE
PRATT COTTON GIN !
Sold with or Without Feeders and Condensers and
EVERY GIN GUARANTEED.
We have in stock a full line ol
HARDWARE,GUNS, SPORTING GOODS
CIDER MTCT.SI,
Steam Engines and Boilers!
Colton Presses, Cotton Gins, Cane Mills, Sjrup Kettles,
,0 end Of o 1 ™ Saw Mills, Roller Lumber Gages, Mill Gear-
hay* heard that Hoke Smith would mak* I ing, Shafting, Pulleys and Hangers, Steam Pumps; Iron
snugiv occup , ieS r b)°Emory 1 Hprer| : an<f uiat Pipe and Pipe Fittings, Engine Fittings and Brass Goods.
cpLAV. a Huff would again take his | General Machine Work promptly done. All makes
r _ r, i r ^.1.1 I„ LI. L..L. I HUIIUCIJ 11U iulu owiuciu um um\r- i nm wiun vuu tv wine uvutccu tutu
nswoomer.hid it In a cupboard in his back pcned to Mr iumtun sines 1871, when the and his body.
aVi went well till th* Ninth Therm'dor-1 7J*' 1 } **“.* V!“ }>“njed down In Chicago. “When seated at tho desk he Ues
then the heroic hoslergraw frightened; hd wflPl k^Xhilren^ST down Wf"*’ 7 1 } 1 , *?°T
opinions were known in the district; he I 1 ' aeepan xueir eu K *geu*cme. 1 nQ one to t ouc h him. At night Jack
had shown his glorioua spoil to some of hist tux injured. I fellows Mr. B. to his bedside, and Iflie
friends; perhaps they would arrest him. I As far as obtainable the following are I cannot manage by stealth or otherwise
He confided hla anxieties to a c ient. the the names of the wounded: Dal Farbel, t0 (he ^ he w!ll <] own
Abbe Nicholas Armey, begging him tore- McGrawville, severescalp wounds ;Moreon , V ,i 1B ui an d there remain aniet
lieve him ot ao compromising an orna-1 B. Hurlbnrt, head injured and chest I ana . * qn .‘ et
ment. | crushed; Elijah Harvey, skull fractared; I until morning, unless some intruder
The abbe agreed and to avoid any fresh daughter of tav. George Adams, of Cort- "tops into the room, when ho will dart
profanation cairied the tkull off to Brit- land, Internal injuries; J. D. Brown, ol at him with all the ferocity of his wild
hiny, and gave It to his brother, an inhabl-1 Cortland, three ribs broken; Lyman Olm- nature, l-'our who intrude on him
font ol IMouriro, on the Colee du Nord. I stead. Mellon, fractured skull; Lloyd 1 unwittingly once ever wish to
Alt was not over. One fine day the new Richardson. Cortland, scalp wounds; Mos- try their hand a second
proprietor discovered that the Insects were I ger Hkerumn, Cortland, slight internal In-1 , mo i n ,i c j i,n la
eattug away the Hesh. Advice must be had I juries; Cornelius Brown, Marathon, three I ,}* a ,, u „ i?i .,5-Jf
It Is thought the vote here next Wednes- at once; a chemist whom hs consulted I ribs broken and intaroal injuries; M. B. I pericctlygentle. At the table he stands
diiv wiil be very heavy, probably as high could not advise any better plan than to Congar, McGrawville, Internal Injuries; I at hlsmaafors side and receives a por-
a- V .j wtre. It la pretty certain that cover lt over with a yellow varnlah. as he Ed. Billleon. Cortland, back of head n-1 tion of anything he eats, and he is not
voting Democrat In tha county will waa accustomed to do in natural history jured: Orrin Hicks, tojflbrook. shoulder particular what it U. Ho la a veritable
i-e the great American prerogative. cases. The unhappy waif was once more I dislocated- J. Krench, hellawog, internal I tippler, and likes his whisky and beer
Hnalding and Rockdale counties hold rescued, but for how long?. Its future waa | injuries and skull fractured. 1 anil other strong drink. After drinking
elrcticns t, day, and willprobaUj be a set- not frontedJWttfr-bJjSKf j, to | . wWakv he will .mack hi. lips and give
1 signs tor more. Any person who lias
CoL W. A. Huff would again take hla
chances upon the marshal's office, the | . „ , _ ■■ w - - - - - . . „
place which might hare been his but ior 1 of Engine and Boiler Repairing a Specialty. Try us. Sat-
Senator John S tofaction guaranteed. * ' '
thirty persons are also willing to take
chargt of tha post-office. They are already
“too numerous to mention.” 1
I was afflicted with Kidney disease, tnd
suffered Intensely. I was Induced to try
Hnrr's I Kidney and Liver] Rimidy, and
before I had need two bottles 1 was entire-
tv cured. Richmond Hensbaw, Providence
IL 1.
oil to the mult lu Henry and Douglas,
Hpalding Is sure for Hammond. Inueed
Jackson has never made any contest there,
A SUDDEN DEATH |
The Infant child of Mr. 8igmond Sellg
did yesterday, at No. 27 Brotkerton street,
hona and Col. tlma—EITorts to
Patoh up a Peace.
meu jewiuw. •> *--• -. —■ ,H—t, m. >n i..m, «nn ,v m r, wiki iisu ...iikii. i W s.blustua Star.
Uiuli4 rather singular circumstances. The
mother placed the little one, which was
fast a-l«p. on a bed and engaged her
self about household matters. From
time to « lm « she looked at the baba, which
was still apparently sleeping soundly.
Altera few hours she went to take it up
and discovered that it was lifeless. Her
cries summoned in the neighborhood to
the sad scene. A physician waa called In,
who at ooca pronounced the child dead.
Mr. Bellg was In Macon and waa dispatch-
ed for. and la expected here today.
Coroner HUbum waa considering this
morning whether it would be proper to
hold an lnquesL That, however, wonld
hardly be necessary.
arras the ball.
I understand that Dr. Ridley and Dr.
Westmoreland have determined this after
noon to make an effort to extract tlie ball
Ipfigeti in M- A »— 1 ■«* ,h h?rpmWBWW_ m _
will sacoeed. Mr. Orme has almost ton of both hemispheres drew np a pre- J take, for M Chicago eeveral delegates re-
scription. which wss published, for the 1 fused to obey commands and declared, for
they will aaeceeo. .ur. urine nas almost
entirely recovered, and If the halt is suc
cessfully extracted will probably soon be
qj ^rell os ever.
At the new Kimball House building, the
mavor of'piouriro^ He. after eeveral' ap-1 Trouble Reported Between Senator Ma- ] ever aecn a javelin can imajfine what a
peals from archi.-ological societies tor Its 1 1 “ “ ’ ~ r ‘ u —
possession ended by deciding on the most
sensible course to pursue. He decided to w. i
go to Paris, and it wae h* who had sought I Wa.bliwtoa star. I icjj ut % 11 ; t j |roe coyot,*
!£..adi«e«.with the Emperer to offerup It.ppear. that the anUgonl.m between cam0 „„ , he lat(orm fc , t the „ tatl y n in
the skull of the gn* Cardinal, "WW theStralghtouta and Coalitionists, or, ssl u „ 0 / t h„ n f„| lt . jumped
‘ lie uu *' «*“ “**""*" UP ami stood between hi. master and
On December 15, Ison, the Archbishop o( I Republicans, In Virginia, la not the only I the coyotes and kept them at bay until
Paris received the precious deposit rellgt-1 trouble in that camp. A (end exists be-1 one o? the transportation men woks
oualy developed In a casket, at the 8or- e. atUr Mahoue and one of his up and naked what was the matter,
bonne,audit wureplaced wl.kgreatpomp |which, so far. ha, I Mr. B. said that it waa only.coyotes.
‘ n, and
again.
riv»remeht.Uie^clergr, tim r rKb^Acaoe-1 w(nt to , bi ntUona i Republican I Sdo^thT'baby" ITe “^1;^ Us tace
previously begged (or and been allowed to convention an open and avowed I and then Ur down beside it and kept
take a cast otibe remarkable bead. 1 supporter of President Arthur. lie I the flies off. Jack has many tricks,
»». I had said he would take-a solid Arthur I hut the moot important thing that
A Cholara Remedy- I delegation to Chicago, and, no doubt, be I strikes the observer U the strong at-
New Orleans Picayune. 1 fully expected to doeo. At tbs HUte con-1 tachment he has lor hU master.”
More than forty yean ago, when it was I v *u%", 1 1 »»»
found that prevention for the AsUUc cho- {^L^'pUy^lSkbSfiUL bStS^ft Fumigating In Paris,
lent was easier than core, tha learned doe-1 “enfo!“Swever! demonstrated his W I ^ Morning News.
present rapid rate of progreaa the building
ought to be completed in a few monthi.
Ma] ,r Tom Burney.of the Tele ,urn.
made his appearance here to-day, and Is
viewing the surroondlngs from an Atlanta
point of view. HU friends aaem to bequlte
as numerous here as elsewhere, and they
are always glad to see him.
Later.
COTv MYHATT'a CA1D.
As a result ol the conioltation with hla
friends and supporters Unlay. Col. My-
Halt has definitely withdrawn from the
i .j:ii-rr -dontl race In this district. He has
taken ttds step at the suggestion and npon
t!i>- ipi\ >ce of his friends. He srill publish
a pirmslcard to-morrow morning making
this announcement. I understand tha
Card ill reference to the candidates left in
ti.r Bel! will be thoroughly non-committal.
N-,-withstandingthis attitude the friends
of i id. Hammond this afternoon seemed
to lie in a state ot mind and spirits border
ing on j . Jan*.
BLAINE WHIPS.
Th* “Whig Republicans'' made another
gasp for life today by putting oat a Blaine
electoral ticket. A meeting ot the execu
tive committee was held here today for
that purpose. Hon. James C. Freeman
predilrd over the deliberations of these
able siAtasmeu anti patriots. The follow-
ing electoral ticket was made oat for
Bfeme and 1-oganr
At large, Hon. Joshua HiU of
A BICCER MAN THAN MAHONE.
Any one arriving from Toulon or
Marseilles st the Paris station of the
woriring people. In the New York' San, and Blaine. Colonel \V R 81m. who holda a G ure de Lyon will be conducted Into
took the name of the "San cholera the floor of whiqh is covered
lore." Our conttuiDorinr never lent it* 1 led the revolt uanone. mm* was V i :
^'toteW^fr&eM feJ BUhi 0U A‘ ^ad° Influence srith will, ’lime and salts clipper, mid in
j.e,Ungtbrooph-iffith ? riEth.to 7 ,Atth. to ooasunt are foe nrerly two «o?s yam?, up#MM. commanded. wWch ri^ ^ c^trimng a m^-
In constant use foe nearly two aeon yaare, several delegates, asanone commsnoea. jrZZTZjr 1
and found it to ba tb* best remedv (or I threatened and exhorted, all srithont ef. I tare winch gives off enough nitrous
looseaeee of the bowels ever yet devised, feet Sims remained firm and vtHed for I acid to effect disinfection without im-
It is to be commented for several seasons. I Blaine. For this act, It la said, Mahons 1 pedlng respiration. Sufferers while
It la not to be mixed with liquor, and there-1 read Bimf the "riot act, and, as a result, I spending the prescribed bait hour in
the two have aot spoken since thaconven- chunberbf horrors will have the
Jfi*tlie common people, and It will have no 1 Senator Mahone, soCol. Slma’s friends I rd
prejudloe to combat; eath of the materials I say, called at Republican beadqaartsn In I JJJjJN “all stifled pursuant to s law of
Ls in equal proportion to the others, and 1 New York city and notified the committee I lrbO and to an order of the consols of
may therefore be compounded without 1 that If they recognized Situ In any man-1 the Twelfth Mesaidor, year VIII. They
professional skill; and, as the dote la so 1 nerbafMahooet would not raise hiihands I will also understand much more clearly
very small, it may be carried la a tiny vial I in the canvass. ooL Sims next called upon than heretofore the meaning of the
fog,. waMcOtf pocket, and be always at Um.“‘.^F <*• Terror” „ applied to
TincL opii,
Capsid,
Rhcico.,
Menthplp.,
Utiontsta bad joined with him. He soon 1 " 1 ““
mustered aU of the partv loaders In Vir
ginia who were dissatisfied with Mahone
inclined to rebel against bis auto-
Mix the abovsjn eaual parts; dose, ten I cr *fl*,"!j|-I We bava orders from Macon for flva healthfolly' rtlmuUta - the ’ kidneys
to thirty drops. In plain terms, take equal I “"'T I hundred of Saturday's issue, and six bun- Madder, and enriches as trail ta purifies
parte tucture of opium, red pepper, rhut 1 *{ly acquiesced ln hls riewi I (Itr> papers of Sunday's Issue. This the blood. When overcome by fstigue.
Grt>, peppermint and cixanipfior. ami nix ^Tb? shows, ws think, that theOre.litul.oe h * *
diem for use. In care of dlarrh . s, take a «• l*w«»g dafly not only la tha eonnty
^tebiSMteSw'Ste?* !»o«~to ■""* M —v
bos by him, and It in time will I **®®a that Mahone s Irienda have become |
_ * u T n, ‘T m T;
recipe will be widely publUbed. Even throw of Mahone's rule of the parte waa The best salva in the worid for cute,
when no cholera la anticipated, it U an ex- aimed at. For tha past two days friends { brulees, iotas, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
| Tha Prudent Housewives or Maoon Pre
pare for the Carpet-Laying Season.
cedent remedy for ordinary summer com-
This remedy was carried around by
Captain B. F. Day, L'alted States Navy,
foemmty years ani urel with good ef-
of the Senator have been earnestly talking I sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains,
with <’atone! Sbns bare in Washington, be-1 corns and all skloerupttooa. and positie*.
seeching him to concent to a treaty of I ly cores piles or no pay required. I tie
peace srith Mahoue. A Virginia Repukll-1 guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction - -
can eaid today thaf Mabooe bad found I mooey refunded, rriee 25 cents per be
, Sims to be a Mggsr man than himself. I For sate bT Lamar Banklfi A l.smar.
.. .
AYER’S
A. B. FARQUHAR & CO.
Central City Iron Works, Macon, Ga.
SCHOFIELD’S I RON WORKS,
MAOON. - - GEORGIA.
A erne Cure I J' S' Schofield & Son, Proprietors
& ^ ’ Manufacturers of and Dealers in Every Variety Agricultural Machinery. *
SCHOFIELD’S PREjVHUWf^COTTON PRESSES,
| To Paok by Horso, Hand. Water or 8toam Power.
Schofield's Empire Engines and Boilers and Circular Saw Mills,
I ' Cano Mills anil Kettles and Castings and Machinery ol Every Kind.
“Shafting,” “Pulleys” and “Hangers” s Specialty.
contain, nn antidote tor all malarial tilt-
order* which, ao far u known, fa used In no
>tker remedy. It contain* do Quinine, nor
any mineral nor dele ter lou* autaUnce what
ever, and consequantly produce* no lujnrlou*
effect upon tha constitution, lint leave* tha
•yat«w u* Iwjollhy as It wm Wore tha attack.
WE WARRAHT AYER'S A0UE CURE
to cure every case of Fever and Ague, Inter*
mlttent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com
plaint eaused by malaria. In case of failure,
after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our
EoTUCATKS i CoMPTLY FCftVUHtD ASP Cok
ohdkxck Solicited.
ritrefo, dated JMy to. I
money.
Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell,Mass,
SoUbyaUDtUfgiifo.
I Belting, Files, Oils, Baws, \Vrenchea, etc.’ etc. ’ U °
Call on or writ* us. Bend for our new Illustrated Catalogue
Lubricator*, Pac'dng,
SITTERS
THOUSANDS LOST.
Don’t waste your money on cheap Ma
chinery. Thousands lost every year by
buying third-class goods. Como and see
or write and get prices.
Five Leading Engines and Saw Mills,
Three Best Gins.
Two Best Grist Mills.
Superior 3-Roller Cane Mill.
Best Mowers, Davis’s Water Wheel.
J These goods took | Iranians at Atlan-
■ta and Louisville over the largest display
of Engines nml Machnnery ever made in
tlio United States.
Buggii s and Wagons from the lea-Ting
markets bought by the hundred. Rubber Belting—largi-t line of any house
| in Georgia. Terms easy. Long time.
M. J. HATftHER & GO,, C&neral Agents,
Comer Fourth and Poplar Streets, Macon, Ga.
Toths needs of the tourist, commercial
T. B. ARTOPE,
1 1 ? 8 Second Street < Macon, Georgia.
braS^tphvxicaflm^fos to°unheiithfui Marble, Granite and Limestone Works, Wrought Iron
of every description. Best Force Pump In the m*r
wtottof^entiU'«
drbUitaled find It a reliable sonic* of re
newed strength and comfort For late
by all druggists and dealers g<n*ralljr.
ket. Plans, prices and estimates given
novUhnrAsuAwlx
COLi'GE,
MACON, Ct.
A First-class
"OHMERCIMJ Business Sctiool
lluarlteSwM
•d lwOkm)ifi|fHii
MOIN XJM KI\TN!
J AM manttfactaren' agent for Crystal aud .'■ooteh Oranitn, Vanuoi
Marble and Whit* Bronx* Monument*. Agent for K. T. Bamomt I
Fencing. Vsare and Fouala-na. lam brti- r pre;,ami nowthanev-r t
class wurkat reasonabteprices, atul -ill I.v. ihi.na in ., ,1..
ties wanting only fint-dau work.
Call on or write to
■ tb* unw togit
>. P. I lentil.