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TIIE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2‘). 1684.
CLIPPINGS*
I DOUBT IT.
cn a pair o! red lips are upturned to your
Pith no one to go« Ip about It,
r for end ranee to let them alone?
jo you pray lo _______________
" dl, mcoby you o—but I doubt it.
Vhen a sly little band you're permitted to
u think you can drop it wit
iqueeze.*
II, mebby you can—but I doubt it.
Alien a tapering waist in reach of your ann,
With a wo derfui plumpness about it,
*> you argue the point 'twist the good and
And If by these tricks yoy should capture
heart,
With a womanly sweetness about It.
guard it. and keep it, and <
_. _ 1 pm?
Well, mebby you will—but T. doubt iL
The following is the score in the race
of bicyc les against bones atChicago^it the
end of the second day: Bicycles, 31? miles;
horses, 300 miles.
The ahrewd Ohioans may not get »o
many odices as in former days, but they
still seep a sharp and fiery eye on the main
chance. An encampment of Bute militia
is to be held this week near Akron, snd
everv visitor is to be charged an admission
fee of a dime.
Twoof the Esquimau dogs brought
What the Managers Say of the Cam
paign.
New York Bun.
Colonel Bsniel 8. Lamont, private secre
tary to Governor Clevelam
bwthe Bear and Thetis from Greenland’
ic> v moun tains are to be kept in the Metro
politan ice-house in Brooklyn until cold
politan
weather comes on, when they will be ex
hibited at the Central Park Zoological
Gardens—that is, if they live untilnben.
Don’t box your child's .cars. Nu
merous instances are recorded where seri
ous results, often permanent injury, Lave
followed such punishment. Nature has
jgpfMed every child with a place where
corporal chastisement may bo safely ad
ministered. and that place is not located
on the head.
The imposing spectacle of three fast
>cean steamers leaving a port at the same
ocean steamers leaving a port
time for a 3,000 mile race across the At
lantic was witnessed by the Queenstowners
on the 10th instant. The steamers all
reached New York on 8unday. The Ari-
xona came in ahead, beating her own time
by two hours and twenty-two minutes.
The Servia and Austral were close upon
her heel-. %
According to a telegraphic summary
of the betting in the principal cities in the
Union, in the New York Timet, sporting
men regard the Presidential contest as
very clo«e. The betting so far has been
light, with very little odds given on either
side. It is rather too early for even sport
ing njten. who are supposed to have keener
perceptive faculties than others, to make
calculations as to the result in November.
The tree under which stood a man
was struck by lightning, and the man
*»no .'limit uy win iuc uiwi
coolly relit bla cigar from the streak. The
yMMVhobsd witnessed this occurrence
ran up to the man, expecting to see a
blackened corpse. When they reached
the tree and found the man unhurt, they
were speechless with wonder. Noticing
their u.-tuii-ii months remarked: “Gentle,
men, that's nothing 1 I'm an American
Association base ball umpire."
A I,on: ; Branch correspondent stilus
that freckles hare become so fashionable
that tho manicures bare found It expedi
ent to add freckle painting to their list of
arte. They drire a thriving bosineas in
arttbeiaUy producing the golden beauty
spots on such complexions as are not thus
adorned by expoEUre to sun and wind on
the salt tea ramie. It is said that careful
ly managed artificial freckles esn be made
to last three dare. The price charged is
fifty cents a freckle.
A Query Accompanied by n Suggestion.
Chicago Times.
Where is Carter Harrison? He hasn't
been heard of since the earthquake.
A Quarter of a Million Votes for Butler.
Saratoga better in Cincinnati Enquirer.
I hear to-day that John Kelly, in con
versation with other persons, predicted
that Butler would get 250,000 voles in New
York State, and lie said he would get
60,000 votes In tho city of New York.
At!Y?n ,ur *» Qf n stdtue.
New York Herald.
There may be some curiosity to know
whv the young Duke of Morny wanted to
set up a Status of his father which thepeo-
pie of Trouvllle nulled down.
frouvillc owed Its existence as a fash
ionable watering placo to the patronage
of the former Duke of Morny, whom Han
del caricatured. Its tradesmen and hotel
keepers became rich; so they made a sta
tue to Immortalize the achievements of the
Duke.
Then the Itepublio came Into power. The
politics of the Duke of Moray went out of
fashion. The tradesmen anu hotel keep
ers ol Trouville were ashamed of them, and
they took down the Status!
Tito moral is, that In France, where poli
tics rapidly change, noboJy should set up
‘ ' ybody.
a statue to anyb
Judes Iscariot as n Benefactor.
Baltimore Run, Asg. 18.
The Rev. J. B. Still, pastor of Hill Streft
Methodist 1-1, i'Copal church, preached
leal night upon the subject: “Was Judas
Iscsiiot a Curse or Renefactor?" Among
• points made was that Judas was per-
ON MONUMENT TOP.
^ _ . visited the
rooms of the Democratic national commit
tee yesterday. He said that the Democrats
In the Bute were working hard and thor
oughly. He bad no doubut that Governor
Cleveland woukk carry the Bute, and be
lieved that his majority might reach 100,-
000. He declined to say when the Gover
nor’s letter of acceptance would be ready
for publication.
Among other vteitors at the committee s
headquarters were Congressman Perry Iiel-
mont and General B. A. Shepherd, ol Colo
rado. Mr. Belmont had a conference with
Senator Jones and B. B. t-malley. Chair
man Brown and Senator Gorman,of Mary
land, will be in town this evening, and a
meeting of the campaign committee will
be belain the aitemoon.
Mr. William E Smith, chairman of the
executive committee of the Bute commit
tee. said that the svetem of cdmmunlca-
tion with working Democrats In the elec
tion districts of the State which was estab
lished by Samuel J. Tiiden had been can
ried out this year. Reports had been re
reived from 1,750 of the 2,000 election dis
tricU. Those reports, which were made
after a canva-s of the voters in the various
districts, showed that “at leaet 50.000 end
probably 75,000." Independent Repub 1-
cans were opposing Blaine, and that more
than 60 per cent of them were working
for Cleveland. They aieo said that the
number of DemocraU who are opposed to
Cleveland was steadily diminiehlng. The
rcporU do not include the counties of New
York and Kings. Mr. Smith said thatthe
canvass was further advanced than at the
same period in any previous campaign.
Ex-Lieut Got. Pincbback, of Louisiana,
Congressman O’Hara, of North Carolina,
Col. Popham, of Virginia, were among the
callers at the Republican national com
mittee headquarters. Gov. Pinchbeck and
Mr. O’Hara reported that the Republicans
had more than a fighting cbanco In Vir
ginia, West Virginia, North Carolina and
Florida. A delegation from the frish In
dependent Republicans told the Hon. Ste
phen 11. Elkins that they had organised
throughout the county and wouM hold
meetings In every assembly district A
delegation of car drivers reported that a
Blaine and Logan ctnb, composed exclu
sively of men in their line of business, was
being formed.
The committee have opened their branch
headquarters in the Washington building
at No. 1 Broadway. Ex-Gov. McCormick,
of Arizona, is in charge.
Assistant Secretary W. H. Barker was in
charge of the State Committee's rooms.
He said thvt the committee’s advices con
tinued to show thatthe Republictne in the
countiy districts were bard at work, and
that the disaffection in the party was rap
idly lessening.
The call for the adjourned convention of
the Greenback State Convention was inaed
yesterday. The convention is to be held
In this city on 8atnrdsy morning, Au
gust 30.
The Independent Republicans report
that accessions to their ranks are being
made every day. They are surprised to
find that there are a large number of
Republicans in the Western States who
are opposed to Blaine. They are sending
documents containing the public record
of Blaine and Cleveland into all doubtful
States.
At work on the H,'attest Derrick In the
World By Eteotrto Light.
National Republican.
At9 o’clock last night tho clevatorin the
Washington monument carried down from
its 600 feet top to mother earth twenty-one
pereoDe. Eighteen of these were workers
and three visitors, Including CapC Davie
and a Republican reporter. Fourtetxi of
the workers bad keen on the top for six
teen bonrs, the last two of which they had
labored in the rays of electric light This
was thrown from tue Smithsonian tower
and the treasury by two of the reflecting
lights of -the Brush-Swan compa
ny. Tbs need for this long trick of
work ley in the necessity of securing the
eight immense beams upon whieb the der
rick to bo used to place the roof stones in
position Is to be erected. These are sixty
feet long and about a foot square. They
stend within the thirty feet of diameter to
which the top of the shaft has narrowed,
nniting at the top. A mast twenty-six
feet long will pass through the center, pro-
« some fifteen feet above them again.
a will be a horizontal bar twenty
feet In length, which will form the derrick
and be easily movable upon a center turn-
ing on an ingenious adaptiou of the ball
bearing in use on bicycles, and formed of
a number of grape shot from the arsenal,
which are pieced between two grooved
plates. So readily does this respond to the
application of foroe that even with a iu
lierincumbent weight of twenty tons a
child can turn iL
The gale that came up about 2:30 yes-
rday afternoon caught the work In
highly dangerous condition, none of the
beams being then secured, and scarcely
tny warning preceded the blow. Super
intendent McLaughlin managed to prevent
the panic threatening his force ol men,
many ot whom had bats and coats blown
away, and all hands were soon hard at
work executing what temporary measures
could be Inaugurated on the spur of the
moment. They had scarce'y succeeded in
combating the furious force of the
wind when a violent 'bail
storm came on, corresponding
with the heavy rain which fell in thCcity.
The velocity of the wind as registered at
the signal office was twenty eight miles an
hour, but previous extended experiments
with an anemometer on the top of the
monument demonstrated that the rate
shown on the ground was always doubled
on the monument top. These experiments
were made two years since, when the shaft
, an honor. A distinction j SSSSSWS^SS STS*?
toaseatin congress not; theinng.of all impurities,
t now belonging to a seat them when enfeebled by dli
SAID OF CLEVELAND'S LETTER.
Democrats Command It and Republicans
Call It Commonplace.
New York Sun.
Ex-Senator William H. Bantam, chair
man of the Democratic national commit
tee, and Senator A. P. Gorman ot Mary
land, chairman of the executive commit-
tee, returned to New York yesterday. The
campaign committee held a meeting last
evening, and discussed for a long time the
condition ot the*canvass. All the reports
made showed that the friends of Governor
Cleveland were steadily increasing in num
ber. The information received from the
Independent Republican movement was
that it bad extended to the Western States.
Mr. T. B. Gardner, of Boston, corres
ponding secretary ol the Massachusetts
Independent Republican committee, called
at the committee's rooms. He earn of the
canvass in bis State: "The cause of Cleve
land is growing in enthusiasm and strength
daily. Tbo accessions to our ranks are
Mrpi&nff. not only in point of numbers,
but in tlio personal character and weight
of the new recruits. I SPl <?n tho verge of
belief that we ebatl carry tfossschu-etts
feel less and less inclined to expose
their untarnished names to the {. fa
mous abuse which awaits them.
The decadence of the intellectual and
moral standard among the officeholders
of every grade is one of the most mourn
ful signs of the times. Years ago Con
gress was the goal of every ambitious
man. For then a seat in tho Senate or
tin House u.1- an i. -I I . \ di-tincti-.n
tii'-ii lUtil- hod
inferior to that
in tho British Parliament. A Senator
-if :1»- I nit.-d States was presumptively
ono of tho ablest and purest mem
bers of his party in the State that
elected him.. Tho same was true,
but with in-ir- o\« options t-.
the rule, with regard to the lower
homo. The Congress of oar day in
full of nobodise. The really competent
and entirely trustworthy men in either
branch may bo counted on one’s fin
gers. To write D. s. S. or M. 0. after
one's name is no longer an honor.
American polities has become bo foul a
trade that honest and clean-minded
people instinctively shun it. This is a
great pity, for it is never beyond the
power of the intelligent and upright
men of troth parties to strike hands
for the rescue and save the country
from further shame and disgrace. Per
haps the inexpressibly volgar tone of
the presidential campaign through
which we are now passing may cause a
reaction. It is possible that the coun
try may not be for many years more
abandoned by the apathy of its respec
table citizens to tho wretched devices
of base politicians. We will not cease
to hope. But the present outlook over
a field where the foulest scandals con-
the hurricane was probably not leu than
sixty miles an hour. The men were sus
tained while at their perilous work by
meals sent up to them at regular hours.
The scene from the monument to after
nightfall was weird and wonderful. The
eflect was heightened by a singular phe
nomenon resultiog from the reflection of
the powerful rays of the electric lamps.
Stend'ng away over beyond Arlington was
s colossal apparition of the monument,
apparently sending forth rays of light, and
reminding the beholder forcibly of the rep
resentations of the statue sometime to be
erected in New York harbor with its flam
beau. This wu the effect of the light from
the Smithsonian tower. A simi
Ur
but
fainter
figure
thrown to the south by the treasury
tamp. This rose up in lie splendid propo-
Uonsfrom the ctqtreof.the <ip.hu in Alex
andria. which were plainly visible. At the
Iiiiutid, miiLU ncio voiuic. Ah bUO
foot of the shaft these phenomena were
reversed, the appearance In each case be-
a well
for Cleveland. People may laugh at lucb
. but wait till *!Xr tue e.ectlon.
a prediction,
‘He Itughs best who laughs last,* "
I hi prill--ipsl topic of convtmt!
tho headquarters of both parties ws
conversation at
l-iuarters of both parties was Gov.
Cleveland 1 ! letterof acceptance. At the
Democratic headqnartera it was commend
ing that of a wedge-shaped shaft of dark
neu, bordered on either aide by light rays,
the smaller end seemingly -lipping mtc
the dirk waters of the l’otamac. A short
distance away the scene again changed,
the top of the shaft being apparently the
mminous centre of a stir shooting off rays
In four opposite directions, the shaft ot
light sent from the two original sources
being duplicated on the respective reverse
sides.
Tbs lightest the city, which were spread
out like the inverted canopy of the hcav.
ens on a starry night, nlione yellow, in
comparison Trim the brilliancy of the re
tlected electric lights especially, and in >
minor degree placed in the shade by the
ordinary arc lights with which the streets
are dotted. Willard's Hotel was the most
conspicuous object, and appeared so near
that a stone should have reached it thrown
from the top. The lights on the river and
its banks gave it the appearance of an ex
tension of the city. In the latter the
farthest lights Tisiblo were seven
gas lamps on the Seventh street
road, ippireutly near the Scbuet-
zen. The lamps upon many ol the
citv streets were, of course, obvured by the
adjacent houses, but the broader streets
and avenues had the appearance ot alley*
in an illuminated garden. A solitary bat.
TUTT’S
EXPECTORANT
la composed of Herbal und Mueilng'cous prod*
.i t%wiu/'.ii|»rrmeate t?»c subatnurt: of tne
Isiingi* expectorate* the acrid matter
Jiit collect* lu the Urouchial Tube*, and term- a
■ oothlug coaling, -which relieve* tha lr-
■lf~" M * l L It cleanser
strengthens
WWby d Is aus Oflmvigor*
ate* tho circulation of tl.e Lloo>l, m.d brarmtlic
I.' rvt.'iauTNirm. hllglit rol»l* oftrn end in
concumrttinn. It I* <ln»c;rrou* to nrglert
mly ‘
«y y«
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORK'S
MACON, - - - **»
GEORGIA.
J. S. Schofield & Son, Proprietors
Manufacturers of and Dealers in Every Variety Agricultural M
bio en,
It is food for the saddest and profonnd-
est thought.
Cood Counsel.
Morning News.
I (eretoforo in the First Congressional
diatrict, especially in the wiregrass
counties, the colored people have been
almost neutral in politics, taking very
little interest in political matters unless
stirred up by their party leaders from
the cities, and then only in Congres
sional elections. The black vote in
many of these counties has increased
SO per cent, within the last two years
was not much more than half os high os by reason of the importation of negroes
it now is, so that the estimated velocity of|from Virginia, North Carolina and
.South Carolina to work upon the tur
pentine farms. Many of these now
comers, it is alleged, are taking an ac
tive part in politics. The First district
and nearly every county in it arc Dem
ocratic. All that is necessary to show
a Democratic majority is to have a full
vote polled with a straigiiout Demo
cratic ticket in the field. But if the
Democratic voters stay at liomc, and 11
those who do go to the polls scatter their
votes, there will be a good many Re
publicans elected. Let the executive
committees of the counties sec to it
that the Democratic party docs not scat
t. nt« ! t.Ty j-».Mffitrr!tn;s the a-wnton tb:it
no remedy lnu ever been fonnil that I* as
prompt.... ' tjwis.is,TUTT’S EXPECTORANT.
A single doie ralic* the phlegm, subdue*
i’-tl mini i*i m tt-** i>j *•«•<!;1;-. un* th*- in<*'*-
obstinate cough. A pleasant cordial, chil
dren take It readily* For Croup It I*
1»1a and should bo in tTory family.
In a.V. and Hi Itottlcs.
TUTT’S
SCHOFIELD’S PREMIUM COTTON PRESSES,
To Pack by Horse, Hand. Water or Steam PoLer
Schofields Empire Engines and Boilers and Circular Saw Mills
Cane Mills and Kettles and Castings and Machinery of Every Kind
“Shafting,” “Pulleys” and “Hangers” a Specialty.
Estimates Promptly Fcnxnaxn and Couxxrorospcs Solicited.
ACT DIRECTLY ON THE LIVER.
Cure* thills and Fever, Dyspepsia,
.tick Headache, Ittllou* Colic,Constlpn-
tlon. lthuumAlJUm, Piles, 1'aliiHatlouof
the Heart, DlxzJneif, Torpid J,lvei,i«nrl
Female Irregularities* If you do not "feel
Terr veil, 1 *a nnsle fill stimulate* tbe stomach,
restore*the appetite, impnr is vigor to the system.
A NOTED DIVINE SAYS!
Da.T(JTT:—Dear Sin For ten years 1 hart
been a martyr to Dyipeptla,Constipation snd
riles* Last spring your pills vers recommended
tome) I nsadtham (but with little faith). I
——_—— * digest
nov a veil wan.liavo good appetite,
perfect, regular stools, riles gone, and I hues
■rained forty ponnds soliu flesh* They are vorth
their veightingold.
BBV. It. L. snTPPON, Lcnltville, Ky,
Office. :tft Murray Nt.* IVew York.
/Dll. TlTT's MANUAL of Useful \
JIlecclDta IltECouapplication* •
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
_ _ •' Orrville.Ohlo, Sept. 10,1SS2.
COLDS* '* ITavins boon subject to a bron-
thlal hfleet Ion, vith frequeu*
e«>M", for n ! umber of yean, I hereby oei
tlfy that AriB's Cnr.BRv Pectobal gird
mo prompt relief, and Is tho most effective
remedy 1 hare ever tried.
James A. Hamilton,
Editor of The CVtreenL”
% “ Mt. Gilead, Ohio, Juno 26,1882.
, “ I hare u»fid Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral this spring for a so*
•cro cough and lnng troublo with good
effect, and I am plcnicd to recommend It
to any ono similarly affected.
Harvey Bacoitmav,
Proprietor Globe Hotel
prepared by
Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists.
ter and waste its strength in the pond
ing contest.
HOSTEETEr
gin repair
stfT&.ss
Call on or writ* us. Send f..r our new illustrated Catalogue .nd Price List.
—I— _ ' . '- '-I'M Awl,
The"
I flrglm® 1
I M ■
1 a»*do e
I taiiime 1
I w Uc
I 0 ntt* r|1
| ri»n. d
Upon ll
mouth
»«»»
sod
.ticket:
«;rtS
«wr*
1
I the Mi
|
Aboil
! tom. i
tutor
1 B.oy
Tb«
I Hanil
H.flt
I
effect
THOUSANDS LOST.
< Don’t waste yonr money on chean
eluncry. Thousands lost every y e ‘ar bv
buying third-class goods. Come and
or write and get prices.
andt
Csd<
Five Leading Kngines and Saw Mills.
Three Best Gins.
Two Best Grist Mills.
Superior 3- Holler Cane Mill.
Best Mowers, Davis’B Water Wheel.
Ttiese poods took premiums at Atlu.
ta and Louisville over tho largest display
of Kngines and Machanery ever made ji
tho United States.
Buggies and Wagons from the leading
tor linn .... v ®
Ifl. d. HATCHER & CO., ABorts ,
Corner Fonrth and 1’onlnr street, \h-vm c.
WOHKr.
r riIEonljr pise* in Macon where cotton
1 gins are re-
9 repaired.
JAMES X. GANTT, PaoratEToa.
U t ; A , D<) ',' A .f! T fL R9 , f .?. r ' 9c 1 ,r Culvert fire. Well Curbing, Tile lor <lrjlcrlard.D-.it
II Glare J V itrlfled Water Pipe, Flower Pot., Stump, .ml Urn. to uit<-, Jura >nd Jars, Pin
on.nd i>.iwla to ault all; Fire Brick, unequalod In price and quality; Border »i. l <.r«
llrlck (or All In qeed Improved machln, rj. cheep labor .nd a bountiful .nnplr < (main
enable, u. to utidencll any other msnutsctoiy, and we Will do what wc toy. TVyin.
Planters will hear in mind that their
gins cannot be r», aired, even by an expe
rienced workman, at their gin houses at
well as at a shop fitted especially for the
purpve. My prices arc guaranteed not to
exceed those of first class work done else
where. And I pay all freight free of
charge within one hundred miles and
half freight within two hundred miles of
Macon, on all work sent tue for repairs.
Feeders and Condensers fitted to old gins
without ex’ra charge. Address
JAMES T. GANTT,
MACON, GA.
attracted by the light reflected by the white
ed by everybody. Chairman Baranrn of marble, flew about the top as though
the natlobal committee sai-1 that it hit tho anxious to alight, but evaded all at-
nail squarely on the head, and cou'd not tempte at Us capture,
be Improved. Senator Gorman said that While tie visitors were remarking on the
other Presidential candidates In this and flood of light tbst made everything on the
in former campaigns bad been obliged to disxy height as plainly visible as at noon-
writ* long tetters to explain Utter party day, on* of them in attempting to find a
platform-. Gov. Cleveland bad been spar- piece ot print In his pocket accidentally
ed (ram that work. The Democratic plat- turned over first a paper In George Wash-
form was explicit on all issues, and the tngton's handwriting which be happened
Governor etood squarely on it The Bens- to nave there. Tids was read easily, though
tor believed the Governor’s tetter would the ink bad faded. It was dated April lit,
bring many votes to him. 17HI.
Senator It. F. Jones, of Louisiana, be- "Whan Washington was living," said
Iteved that the Governor’s declaraUons on Captain Davis, as the party started on
Utter descent, "Fulton was making bis In-
the labor question would saUsly tha honest
sonally prepared tor bis particular mission
by ihc aUente ot restraining grace and
the work a signed him as financial agent;
that his i x- liis’on from all religious ser
vices qualified him for his task; that be
was divinely ordained lor the work and
had to do iL Thcpreacherregarded Judas
as a benefactor because he din that which
was indie peneable for lb* accomplishment
of the dram* of the world's redemption,
lie thought Judas was saved it Bampson
was eaveil, snd It suicide was not a crime
which debarred salvation.
labor vote of the country. William K.
Smith, chairman of the State executive
committee, said: “It is a winning letter,”
and Charles I’. Miller, of the Independent
'UpubUcaas, added that it was satisfactory
o nis organization. Mnyor Suhlnackcr,
of Yonkers, who wu a delegate to the
national convention, said that the letter
wu commended by everybody on the Pro-
due* Bxcbang*. Henry Clausen believed
that the-paragraph In the letter concern-
ingsumptuary legislation would.trcngtlien
the already alrong attachment of the Uer-
man-Amerlcan voters (or Cleveland. Ex-
Governor Hendrici.’letter wu commend- ty, possessing the Celtic name of O’Unen,
edat the Democratic headquarters hut and also thabonor of having mixed every
Butler a. a Party Smaah.r.
BoUon Later la the Chicago Tribune.
Gtncral Butler vranta, before be dies, to
found a great national party and to
down to htstoiy u it. greatoriginator. ■■
would rather accomplish Unit than be Presi
dent. The General's age is 0), and the
greatest age ever reached by on*of hill
lainily wu OH. So he caicnlatee that he
will die in about two years, notwithstand
ing (lie fact that bis vital force la enormous
and that lie Is to-day u bright and healthy
is a tclicolboydown In Gloucester. II be
call found a gieat party meantime b* will
pa-soil'the -tagecontenb
The General tbinke that by putting suffi
cient n.. .iiiy Into the campaign be can de
feat the 1 ’»u oi rats in tbs doubtful Htate*
and he calculates on 100,000 votes in Musa-
chusctis. ills strength her* is great. The
General will put 325 000 Into the bands of
the liutier leaders of llassschnsette. The
General's favorite and most successful
part in the political play is that ol
thorn in thetleeb."
Chairman Jones and Senator Hobart
were the only members o( tb* Republican
national committee on duly yesterday.
Mr. Jones thought that Governor Cleve
land's letter was commonplace and not to wu cbornsed by O’Brien's white fallow
be compared with the etateamanllke letter
Suicide of D. O. Wnedon, Jr.
N.-Y. Tribune.
The body of D. D. Wbedon, Jr., who
bad been missing from bis borne in Klixa-
ta-th N. J.. since kit Saturday, u report
ed in tin- Tril'Uut yesterday, wu found on
Tuesday evening by William Boyle, th*
coachman of liis father, the Rev. D. D.
Wl.<. n. It w*s lying In some boshre In
Bffnavenu*. 111 • h,t C **T< 1,1,11 *pisthi
near the outstretched band with which the
jobs* ■■■" bad srVtenUy committed soL
■PUs had shot htmself In tbc mouth.
The a is attributed to temporary litaani-
ty. it)-!' red by illness. ■
For a long time he had been
from mi incurable blood disc ■
I,ad ri-ixi.tlv threatened to develop * c
r, r. - tendency. He had been ontH
l.nini -s for ayrar, and wu constantly
. , . r - ill be*lth until bts famf-1
iv thought In- mind wu affected. Tbefn-
,, ra i „( Mr M i..-don,at which the Be*.
I, r McAln-ter nil officiate, will take
be th at 2 o’clock today.
Ice Factors.
an interior town, nearly
.1 miles from the tout, yet
. i- wld there at to cents
I and Savannah pays 31 per
of Mr. Blaine. Henator Ilebart said that
th* letter did not contain on* new idee.
Chairman Draper, of the Republican Htate
executive committee, said that the letter
wu the beet evidence that the strong men
in the Democratic party were permitting
the amateurs to ran the campaign, and
Secretary John W. Vrooman thought that
the Governor, being ■ man who waa un-
un uwinwui, iffiti|i ■ uisu wuo won un-
known in national politics, should have at
leut given bis views on national matter.
A Sister's Colden Jubilee.
BL Louis Globe-Democrat
^ h STOMACH _ A
«ITTE& S
The Feeble Crow Strong.
When Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters is
used to promote assimilation of tho food
and enrich the blood. Indigestion, the
chief obstacle to an acquisition ot strength
by the weak, is an ailment which Infallibly
succurohs to tho action o( this peerless
succumbs to the action of this nccriesi
co: rsctlve. Lou ot flesh and appeti te, fail
ure to sleep, snd growing evidence ol pr»
mature decay, are speedily counteractM
‘yt the great Invigoratit, which braces u|
he physical energies and (ortlflu the con
stitution sgatnst disease. For sale by alt
druggists and dealers generally.
itial experiments with the marine steam
. ■ —■ •“ cord.
engine, and now, by simply pulling a
our engineer controls a steam engine over
500 feet away, which moves this platform
and its living freight u gently and safely
u though they were on the ground in
stead ot Just leaving the highest derrick
ever erected. The world mores, and I ex
pect that a hundred years hence they will
hav. advanced with even greater strides
than in the put century."
Then philosophic reflections were inter
rnptedby a camp meeting hymn being
started by th. only colored man in the par
bod full of mortar that bu been need cn
tbe new portion of the work, and la there
for, something of a privileged character.
The refrain of tha hymn wav a variation
ft 1«n firat varu nf “Rrtfik nf Avm " ami
ot the first veru of ’’ Rock of Axu
was chorused by O’Brien's white
workmen until tbe marble walls re-erhoed
with the sound. It is not expected that
the work of laying tbe stone roof will be
commenced before October.
The Campaign of Scandal.
Journal of commerce.
The personal scandals which now-
form tlie staple of party contentions
will he far reaching in their effect. It
is not merely a question whether
Blaine or Cleveland shall he the next
President. The unscrupulous and
ruckle*, politicians are establishing
A very interesting cat emony took place precedents which may be followed in
at the chapel of the Visitation Convent future campaigns. If the result of the
A Lady’s Liie
specu-
receives for lbs removal of <boss troab
liar tn her That ibeso affection* can be
cared U clearly deTonutnited by thousands
I or testimonials on file at the office of l>m. Jscki
d learned
r practice,
of Rev. 8.
.■nnls*ion.
for severs I
amend*
^Rveoeed
llSStkBVw
i tbe most
the poor
Y felled In
tued. Ladles too sensHlee end tlmbftociii
on b physician tor advlee and treatment, have
here a valuable medicine in their own bends.
Yours respectfully.
MR*. L <T. BINKLEY.
Drs. J. A B, show their fsi'h lu tneir remedy
b> sending a sample box free upon rcce'nt of
six 2c sumps, to psy posuse. etc. T*v s box.
WIN SHIP
&
CALLAWAY,
Stevens
Bros. Ac Co.
Stevens Pottery P. O., Go.
T. B. ARTOPE,
178 Second Street, Macon, Georgia
Marble, Granite and Limestone Works, Wrought Iron
Railings of every description. Best Force Pump In tne mar
ket. Plans, prices and estimates given
n thn rAm&w 1 v
KENTUCKY
MILITARY.
INSTITUTE.
> At rnrmdalf P. O., Franklin C*., Hy„
“, If m Frankfort, lift* tin* mo»t healthful and !-•
cation In tbe State. LUbygiuti wi ll •* h. *te,l i
- A fall snd able < . linre Faculty. Kip#n.<-g t. nt<
• say Urit-c!a*«collfC". Fortieth vr»r Is-ifiii* flk|iii n
brr ’
• 1st* For CsUlojcn«*«. HC. adiiri »*
COL. IL 1>. ALLF.N. .su
T CAN now put good, reliable. Outer
I Crank STEAM ENOINES with LOCO
MOTIVE BOILERS, fully guaranteed,
within the reach of oil. Compare prices
For the next thirty days -will sndyrite me particulars.
offer
fi Hone Power on Skids, ft 440
CLOTHING AND HATS £
•CAPITAL PRIZE. 879.000.*"
Tickets only 99. Shnrss In Proportion
GS39
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
arrangement* of all
annutl Drawings ot
All thu Monthly
lower than they have ever
35 “ " “ " 1125
40 1200
10 “ " with 12 H. P. Return
Tubalar Boilers, ft5IO.
been Sold in this mar
ket See some of t.ie prices
in the windows. Big bar
gains in Odd Clothing.
Bales spot cash 5 per cent less.
Improved Guilett Gins, 32.50 per saw.
Reduced from 33.60 per saw to close loL
Fully warranted.
Cotton Presses, 8*w Mills, Grist Mills,
etc., correspondingly cheap.
Keep this node, before yon.
Write O. M. STONE, Manager.
Iv20 daw !m. * Auguste, Ga.
&
Company, and in peri
it) A
drawings
lino srt) condiietcl with bom
in good faith toward all parfl__.
thorixo tla* company ton*e thini-crtidcate. with
(sc similes of our klgnalurk** stuchvd. In hi
advertuementi."
Incorporated in 1 va for
University ii Georgia, Athens, Gs.
FREE TUITION.
QES8I0N begins first Wednesday In Oe-
O tober. nut). Tuition free in aUdepart-
mrnts except tboee of Law and Medicine.
Complete connea ofjnstruction in Let
ters, Science, Chemistry and Engineering.
Board 313.50 per month. For catalogues
address tne Chancellor at Athene. Ga.
3.AMARCOBB,
Hecratary Board Trustees.
augl7«un.twedlm wk4t
THEOHIYTROB
lilsture lor edncaUonat
Dos^-wtthsesptts!,
r. ‘"ttc fund Mover
wlded.
fly an overwhelming popular vote Its
ehlie wax made a part of the pr.--. nt State
ttllution sdn|,t - -
>-l rndo
It never see
It. Crnnu Single
IRON
as m m A SPLFNDin OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
| I Vlll V teSiTJjtoif'P 1 '"’ 1 '*'o. las*—
IvtCrf-.JOiT
150,000 LE CONTE Pt\R THEES
One and Two Veers Old, for sale by
yesterday morning, the celebration of tne
golden jubilee, or fifUeth annlvertary of
tbe profession ot Bister Beraphlne Wick-
barn. Arcbbbhop Ryan officiated, and the
music wu furnished by the Bitten’ choir,
assisted *l>y Mieses Mary Kalleher, Lotte
Homei, Clara Cleary. Teresa Finn, Alice
Renonard. Annie Power and Florence For
tune. Hitter Berapblna will be 80 years of
» December 1. Hbe wu 11 year* with
Bisters ot Charity, then joined th* Vis
itation Order, and after atrear’s postulate-
■hip made bar vow. just 50 yean ago yes
terday. Th* ceremonies yesterday were
commemorative of this facL Bhe renewed
her vows, and wu presented with tbe era.
dfix, a lighted candle and a golden cnRsn,
with appropriate prayers and byuraa.
Archbishop Ryan, who wu assisted by
Father (Duty, mask a happy address on
tbs religions life and the teaecn to be
learaed from ail tb* rites.
Young Men, Read Thl*!
The Volvxic Belt jOojivxkv, of Mar
■ball, Michigan, otter to send their cele
brated Elsstro Voltaic Bolt and other
electrical appliance* on trial (or thirty
days to men (young or old) afflicted with
nervous debility, toss of vitality and man
hood and all kindred troubles. Also fur
rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and
many otb«r stiseaaes. Complete restore
tion to health, vigor and mtni.oo.1 guaran
teed. No risk is incurred u thirty day-'
trial k allowed. Write them at once for
id unrated pamphlet free.
present canvass shall show that all sc
rioua tunes may be ufely ignored «ntl
the battle moat successfully fought on
purely personal ground*, then Ameri
can politics will have reached the lowest
depth of degradation. It will matter lit
tle whether good men or bad men are
nominated for the presidency. The
libeller and the scandal-monger can
reduce every candhkte to an equality
of infamy. ' A thoroughly dishonest
and liraaen-fkced politician lias no fear
of such an ordeal. He is accustomed
to abuse. He rtvek in notoriety. The
alligator it not more insensible to ar
rows. No accusation of dkboneaty or
immorality can give him a moment'*
uneuineu. He does not trouble him
self to anawer them even if they
are untrue, unless urged so to do by
the advice of hi* friends. Hi* beat
iHilicy—aa long experience has taught
him—is to divert attention from Itk
own vulnerable record’by instigating
scandalous assault* noon bU riraPs
reputation. There will never be any
difficulty in inducing bad men to ran
for tho Presidency ami for every office
in tbe of tbo people. Bat how
I really good men? If th*
Presidential campaign of 1884 is to be
the pattern for Ito successors, pore,
high-minded and honorable men will
RUSHING & CO,
at Thorasxvlllt, Thomas County, Georgia.
NUT ONE GRAFTED TREE IN TUE LOT.
Thomas roanty is the home of this wonder*
(ul l’ear, and she is proud to have orixinated
an industry which seems destined to <li> more
for Georgia than the orange has for Florida.
Our experience tcachea ns that U Is far ahead
of the orange as a source of profit It never
bliebta, no Insect dUturbs it, grows luxuriant
ly in clay or sandy soil, and aa far north
as Virginia to our knowledge, and
has two very great source<of profit annually—
from fruit and young trees for market. It
never fails to bear every year, tbe old trees
furnish T» to 4 # J bu*hel* annually, and Usells
at |2.»w per bushel st home and $160 to $1 (9
K rbutbal In Noithcrn markets. No finer
lit In the world for preserving, canning anil
drying. This pesr will keep three to four
weeks after It U gathered, and can be shipped
to any part of the United Suites before It be
The other source of -profit from this tree Is
buthels Le Conte Pears, ami all tbe .>14 trees
will average near as much.
Don t delay ordering if you want to begin to
make muosy at core. Every farmer la Geor
gia ibonld have five or ten aer
CQU.’GE.
A First-class
‘.QfMClAfl Business School
Le*** Maay NcrtherHea^
•UUi Til* 1LK&X.T11
fepefJtppqjna, gp
>aV IfAck of ltrr«fth,
red reeilag absolutely
I72d Monthly d
CAPITAL PRIZE, g79,OCO.
109.030 Tickets nt Five Ootlare Eaoh
Fractions In Fifths In Proportion.
and T1 rad Feeling absolataly
. eared. Bones, muscles and
fcgrSfsgha
ml forO'real«n,f
V> XI.KAY. • iMaelMS
To the Democratic Voters of Bieb
Courty.
T AM a candidate for RepretenUtire in
X the next General Assembly, subject to
tbe action of tbe Democratic primaries on
September Oth. G. w.GUSTIN.
augSi) d&wtd.
To The People of Bibb County.
LAD I ESiSiSxraSS
Ind Ip Da. IIAllTEtt-tflUON* TONIO asafsae 1
SH3
HlxALaaDiiKST. H
S5 , afsaiaBs r fia&\
s sod Uksfol lafsnBaUoa.bsa^
Health is Wealth 1
I All a raiuliila e for re-election to the I
1 House of Representative* of the next
General A-rembly. subject to th* Demo- .
cratlc nomination to be mail* on Septem
ber Mh next, and reenectfallraakyonr
support. e. L BARTLETT. ,
aug20.il.kwtd.
1 CAPITAL PEL
1 do do
2 PRIZE3 OP fo.000.”
" " 2*000..
H
1^67 Prii.)% amounting to
Applkatloa for rates to clubs should be i
only to the office of the coin^sny In New
further Info
bU axxl addn
srlte
lerwl L« ttcis io
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL RANK,
New Orleans. La.
POSTAL NOTF ■» and oitfuiary letters bf
mall or Ktpn-ii (all mini ol i., snd upwards
Announcement.
sinew, Convulsl
Headyhn7.NcrTOOs ITosirittton canned bvjlhe j NOTICE
, decay
order dli act
or through _ ^ JKRfc HOLUi.
Cor. Poplar and Fourth Street. Maran. Ga.'
Or JOHN a ROIIINO,
24 Alabama fctrett, Atlanta, Ga.
augTsotAw :m
T HKBEBYran^ncemy.ell.cwlldrt.
1 fur Uepren-ntattve in tbe next General ing In Inaanlt, and leading to ralaetv, <
Assembly, subject to tbe nomination of sml deatb, Ipraaatnra Old Age. Barret.. —
tb* Democratic party of Bibb county on Loyof power IneUbtrwx.Inveknteiy toms J? >
9tb Beotember next I end Sperautotrhm ceured bj ovtrexettlew I Om,
augl:xi.kwU W. A. LOFTON. “ d «»Hadalse»«. | WV
ILWabox,
prepaid on
WC GUARANTEE SIX BOXES I ii> H < aHsu
To cure any rase. With each order received McW, Ga.
by us for six boxes. sccompsnie«l with* van, the first da'
we will vend tbopureMuer onr written guar- .Jay of Aur.i
abteo to refund tha money If tha treatment ceircd by U
does not efleet a cur*, (outrantees luucd I avar. to rek
only by JOHN C. WX8T .A CO.
To the People of Bibb County.
J AM a candidate to represent tb* oounty
PUPMHB 4th day of Aitr .
buikUag n Jail si McRae, Ga., of brick i
contains one* month's UaataaenL i b> ba raostrucUd under r.L
Lor six boxes for |S. • • ».y tr..*il! Hons fur..** d i»y John D.
■ receipt ot price. |J. Pauly A Hron. 1 patent
rililiMTcr ft i v Drivra
in tbe next Leglylature, gubject lo Iba
Democratic nonLntlioo co tbe Mb of Sep
tember. . K.E. HARRIS.
IAwM
* 1 • ? t: • • • .
I