Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE WEEKLY TELEGKAPII AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12.1884. FROM ATLANTA. SHALL THE STATE ENCOURACE HER MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS! The Reginnerte* Battiltona nnd Indepen dent Companies How In Existence —Scanty Aid Afforded Them —Items of Interest. talk with a well knov/n Republican, who intimated ever an sHgbtly that there was an impending disintegration of the black wing of the Republican party in this State. [special correspondence.] Atlanta, Sept 0.—The recent movement inaugurated in 8avannah, having for its object a reorganization of our military system,or an improvement of the present, is attracting considerable attention. It can and ought to be pushed to success. In a conversation this morning Adjutant* General Stephens expressed himself very strongly in favor of it and hoped the move* ment would not lag. Col. Stephens makes a statement of general interest in this con nection. lie has lately received many ap plications for the formation of new com panies nnd for the supply of arms for them. The State of Georgia makes no ap propriation for tho maintenance of her military, but leaves it entirely to the aieagrc support of the Federal govern* Bent. From that source the State re ceives |5,0U) to be applied to providing arms for the Stale troops. This appropri ation ia always quickly exhausted. Georgia s quota of a.ms for the present year ia already exhausted, and yet there are numerous applications from new companies now of .file for arras. These applications are mainly from the lower portion of the 8tate. While the Adjutant General would always be glad to answer these applications favora bly, it is impossible for him to do so when the demana is always so largely in excess of the supply, 'i bis state of things ought not to exist, but it will exist so long as the present military system of Georgia is main tained. The white oflice-holders who are now run ning with the Arthur administration on the shoulders of the Georgia negro, it is hinted, are beginning to see shadows on the wall. In comparatively a abort while Arthur will step down and out, and his influence with the next adminis tration, whether it bo Cleveland or Blaine, will be practically the same. His bench- men now muat build their hopes of the fu ture on the success of Blaine, and will per force curry favor with the alleged pluu-ed force curry favor with the alleged piuaeu knight. If it be true as intimated some itlrae since in this correspondence thatl Blaine and Logan have little love for the nigger, and that Blaine ia in sympathy with the little coterie in the State known as Whig or white Republicans, then the proper move of the leaders of the negro wing of OUR MILITARY ORGANIZATION. The Adjutant-General has furnished me with a complete roster of our military organization as it now exists. It may be of some interest, in view of the present discussion of our military affairs. From its appearance on paper it is certainly strong and vigorous enough to warrant the State in giving it some kind of support and encouragement. Under a more generous system Georgia can make it one of the finest military organizations in the whole country. GEORGIA VOLUNTEERS—WHITE. Governor H. D. McDaniel, commander- in-chief, Atlanta. Cclonel John A. Stephens, Adjutant- General, Atlanta. Ueutenant-Colonel Chas. H. Olmstead, aid-de-camp, Savannah. Lieutenant-Colonel A. A. Winn, aid-de- . camp, Savannah. * Y JiHifanant.rVklr — negro as the Republican party lias always done when necessary. It will hardly be doubted that the Bryant crew would shake the ne gro injtliejmterest of their tenure ol office. Whether there be much ia theor little, ii the talk. Mr. Harry Hall, one of the distributing cleiks at the poat-ofBns, died suddenly day before yesterday. He had been to the country and whs returning in a wagon when he suddenly expired. Yesterday, in my letter, was noted a re port of a dispatch said to have been re ceived here from the Columbus Stars, ask ing for dates for a series of games here with the Atlantas. and agreeing that Col lins should not come. Since 1 have been shown a dispatch from Cjlumbus that the Stars had no intention of playing here, but if they should, Collins would play. That question is, therefore, settled. The new proprietors of the Markham arc making extensive and expensive improve ments. The entire building is being re painted, retitted in tiie interior, and the arcade i< being laid with handsome tiles. When finished it will look and be a first- a«s house. The preliminary work on the artesian well is nearly completed and ready for the boring. Tbe derrick frame is 75 feet above ground and attracts considerable atten tion. It will be a regular circus to people when the boring begins. Lieutenant-Colonel Win. H. Ross,aid-de camp, Macon. Lieutenant-Colonel Cliff B. Grimes, aid de-camp, Columbus. Lieutenant-Colonel Wiibcrforce Daniel, aid-de-camp, Augusta Lieutenant-Colonel John Keely, aid-de- camp, Atlanta. Lieutenant Colonel Richard Hobbs, aid de-camp, Albany Lieutenant-i oloncl Robert A. Anderson, aid-de-camp, Atlanta. BATTALIONS OF INFANTRY. Fir»t Volunteer Regiment of Georgia— Colonel Clifford W. Anderson, commander, 8avanrah. Savannah Cadets, Captain H. M. Branch, Savannah; Republican Blues, Captain Grorge A. Mercer, Savannah v Oglethorpe Light Infantry, Captain Robert Falligaut. Savannah; Irish Jasper Greens, Captain John Flannery, Savannah, Ger man Volunteers, Captaui John Derst, Sa vannah. First Battalion Georgia Volunteer*—Au gusta. Clark Light Inlantry. Captain J. O. Clark, Augusta; Clinch Rifles, Captain J. 8. Ikon, Augusta; Oglethorpe Infantry, Captain C. K. Coffin, Augusta; Irish Vol unteers. Augusta. Second Battalion Georgia Volunteer*— UmUmmMkkmti C. M. WiJcj, cum- maunder. Macon. Macon Volunteers, Cap- DEATH OF MRS. R A. ALSTON. The announcement this morning of tbe deuth of this very highly teemed lady has been received everywhere with genuine regret. tain W. W. Carnes, Macon; Floyd Ritles, Captain J. I* Hardeman, Macon: Putnam Rifles. Captain I. H. Adams, Katonton; Southern Oiidt-ts. Captain G. W. Findley, Macon; Hancock Van-Guard Captain J.C. iHer circle of friends was large as that of her late lamented husband, and by all she iwaa esteemed and loved. 8he was a Miss Magill, daughter of Dr. John Msgill. ( I IWaucaraan, 8. C. She was at school for longtime at Montpelier, Monroe county) when that famous seminary was under the direction of Bishop Klliott. She was a lady of exceptional mentul power and rare grace of tnanrnr. The funeral of Mrs. Alston will take place at Decatur at 11 o’clock to-morrow morn ing. A large company will attend from this city. I It ia announced to-day that on Monday! John H. James, the banker, will resume business at the old stand. Mr. James publishes a card In which he returns thanks to former patrons for business and kindness, and solicits new business, which will be reliably handled. ' The prohibition convention mentioned this morning will convene next Saturday to put out an electoral ticket Hon. Charles Z. Blalock, a prominent young attorney of Walton county, who presided over the recent Congressional convention in this district with such grace nnd ability, made the Teleorasii branch office a pleasant visit to-day. Hleselecf tion as chairman of the convention was a compliment to the Democracy of the dis trict and well bestowed. Tbe Baptist Association had a big meet ing at Stone Monntain to day. It is hoped there will be a'large attend ance at the meeting of the New Orleans Exposition commissioners to be held here next Tuesday. The success of the State exhibit seems now to haug on tliu result of that meeting. The celebrated game of baseball between the reportera and the railroad men was played tbia afternoon. Night drew on apace, and Ihe game was called on the seventh Inning. The score stood 22 to 20 in fnror ol the reporters. This ought to close the season. It was reported this evening that the ont- Cenaral Lorlng Dlacuaeea the Proposed Campaign on the Nile. N. Y. Herald. Gen. Loring was interviewed by a Herald reporter on the subject of the Egyptian ex pedition. General.” asked the reporter, “what are your views with regard to the success of the British expedition about to start from Egypt under Lord Wolseley ?” •Tdo not think there is any doubt about its eventual success.” “Do you think the force with him auf ficient to do more than relieve Gordon?” •‘Certainly not to hold the country to which he is going for any loog time; but by joining his forces with those of Gordon in Khartoum he may possibly be able to relieve the other military poats scattered along the White Nile and its tributaries in case they are not captured before his ar rival. It ia not impossible, too, that he may see bis way to opening the road from Berber toSuakira by way of Kokreb, which would be an immense advantage to him in any ulterior operations.” "Is it your opinion that the expedition w>ll reach Klitrtoum in time?” “It is. The force is to my mind likely to reach Assouan by October 1. The Nile is now rising, and by that date the river will be In fine boating condition. With his three thousand boatmen. Lord Wolseley will be able to pass the cataracts between Assou- an and El Debbe, and also overcome the ad verse current of the Nile. Fiom El Deb be he will have to push across 175 miles of desert to Shendy, where he will again strike the Ni'e 100 miles from Khartoum, and where he will be within easy reach of Gordon's boats. My opinion is that Gen eral Wolseley will tie able to open com munication with Gordon by about the middle of November." ‘ Still I presume you believe he will en counter great difficulties, do you not? ’ * Undoubtedly. Under the best of cir cumstances the task before him is a Her culean one. To move even a small force from Wady Haifa to Khartoum is an ardu ous business; but to move such a body of men as Wolseley has under him is a tre mendous task. He has not only to over come the difficulties presented by the cata racts and the Nile current, but he has to fight the climate. Presumably, however, he will do a great, deal of his inarching at night As to the tribes along bis route, it is not likely they will give him much trou ble. His qualities are known, and the force with him are too formidable to warrant the supposition that the tribes on his road will going passenger on the Gemgl-i Mail on Thursday night ran over a white man tnd| Simmons, Sparta; Baldwin Blues, Captain G. W. Caraker. Millcdgeville. Third Battalion Georgia Volunteer*.— Lieutenant-Colonel William Garrard, com mander. Savannah. Company A. Captain JL IL Footman, Savannah; Company B, Captain John U Hammond. Savannah; Coropanv C, Captain 11. C. Cunningham, Savannah. Fourth Battalion Georgia Volunteer»— Lieutenant-Colonel W. 1. Hey wood, At lanta. Fifth Battalion Georgia Volunteer*—Lieu tenant-Colan cl S. W. Mangham, command- Spalding Greys, Captain C. P. Newton. Griffin; Quitman Gnards, Cap- 1nJ.lt.Foodar, Forsyth; Griffin Light Guards, Captain W. B. Hammond, GrUfin. SUth Battalion Georgia Volunteer*— Lieutenant-Colonel Win. 8. Shepherd, com mander. Columbus. Columbus Guards, Captain A. C. Snead,Columbus ; City Light Guards, Captain J. W. Woolfolk. Colum bus; Muscogee Ritlea, Captain N. ). Bus sey, Columbus; LaGranse Light Guards, Captain J. K. Swanson. l.aGrange; South ern Ritles, Captain W. E. Ragland, Tal,bot* ton. Seventh Battilion Georgia Volunteer*.— Lieutenant Colonel C. II. Wooten, com mander. Albany. Albany Gnarda, Captain T. N. Woolfolk, Albany; Amerlcus Light I nf anirr,uapuin j. 11. Shaffer, Americas; 1.. \n I. , !.• !: i > . « ■>, > .«.i. W i ! I I riaon.Sr., Montezuma. COM FAN IBS OF INFANTRY NOT AWACEO TO BATTALIONS. ~j killed him instantly. 1 have not seen the circumstance published, and have not beard the particular*. So many people get killed now-a days it ia hard to keep up with them all. The windows of the Tbucokapu’s branch office lookout upon the only electric light tower and the only artesian well in this metropolis. Accordingly these landmarks of progrens could not well have been more judiciously located. TIIE OLD NORTH 8TATE. Adalrsville Rifles, Captain II. D. Capers. Adairaville; Athens Gnarda, Captain C. G. Talmage. Athens; Brunswick Riflemen, Captain U. Dart, Brunswick: Cave Spring Guards.CaptalpJ. H. Foster* Cave Springs; stitutionalGasrds, Captain J. L. Bird, Taylor’s Creek; Cuthbert Light Infantry, Captain George 8. Watts, Cuthbert; Daw son College Gnards, Captain B. 0. Adams, Dawton; Gate City Guards, Captain Harry ckson, Atlanta: Hill City Cadet*. Cap- J action, Atlanta; Hill City Cadet*. Cap tain John C. Printap, Home; Jefferson Riflemen, Captain J. H.FolhiU, Louisville; s Lieht Guards, Captain J. L. John son. Rome; Southwestern Cadets, Captain J. T. Newton, Cnthbert, Smith Guards, Captain M. H. Handwick. Tbnmaston; Tain all Guards, Captain W. J. Sheppard, Matlock; Washington Rifles. Car-tain tl. W. Peacock, Sandemville; Walton Guards, Captain W. J. Ray, Monroe. Artillery.—Chatham Artillery, Captain John F. Wheaton, Savannah; Jackson light Artillery. Captain Ed. !,. Wright, ilnani'. Ili.uall \ rtill.rv It OVER THE CATARACTS. A MOTHER'S LOVE. Some day. When others braid your thick brown hair And drape your form in silk and lacc. When others shall call you “dear” and “fair,” And hold your hands and kiss your face, You’ll not f- rget that far above All others is a mother’s love. Homo day, ’Mong strangers In far distant lands, In your new home beyond the sea. When at your lips are b'by bauds And children playing at your knee— ■ at your side they grow • 11 km Borne day, feel love’s heavy loss, mber other Years, it beueath tho cross. When you must f. You will remcn When I, too beut bcueath tho cross. And mixed my memory with thy tears; Some day, Your daughter’s voice, or smile, or eyes, My face will suddenly recall; Then you will smile in sweet surprise, And yo«»r soul unto mine will call In that dear union “ w hich \ i. ..PM ;v To fX i L^y- ar unforgotten prayer 9 at evening used to ah: ■bare. ■ inner, a ■dug, a r A link between us strong and sweet; Ah! then, dear child, remember me. And let your heart to “mother” beat; My love is with you everywhere— You canuotgo beyond my prayer. TO WOULD-BE RUNAWAYS. venture to attack him.' “Do you believe the eventual abandon ment of the Soudaa by England proba- hl«?“ * I do not. It looks to me as though tbe sending of Wolieley with so large a force foreshadows a determination on the part of the British to hold Khartoum at least. They will hardly consent to turn over that vast country, the Soudan,to the slave hun ters as a preserve. Then, it must be re membered, the trade of the Soudan is very great, and under England might be indefinitely expanded. To control it she would need only a railway between Berber and Suakiiu, which I anould not be sur- ■riied to see projected and eventually uilt. Her possession of Massowab points also to the ultimate absorption of Abyssinia.” “It is hardly necessary, then. General, to suggest that you do not look forward t tue evacuation of Egypt by the English ?*' “Certainly not. My fixed opinion has been that, once established in Egypt, Eng land would not relinquish her hold on it. I have never attached any seriousneoa to her talk about withdrawing her army from that country. The control of the Suez Ca nal is as important to her almost as the control of the month of the Thames. If she withdrew from Egypt the Khedive’s government would go down before the ha tred of the Arab population and the safety of the canal be jeopardized. Neither she nor the rest of the commercial world could afford to run this rink. Even if the Mahdi had not appeared, other cogent lessons would have been found for her occupation of the country, in which I think she has Sage Advice to Youthful Aspirants for Greater Glories Than They Have at Home. Detroit Free Press. Come, now, my lad, but you want to run away. No boy ever yet reached the age of 15 without having several times firmly resolved to leave home. When a boy has made up his mind to a thing of this sort he ought to carry it out by all means. The flrsc step In the programme is to begin saving up bread and meat. When you hive a bushel or so of provisions hidden the barn or under the woodshed, >on are ready for tbe battle wi>h tbe cold world. Make your start at night. This will pre vent the sun from tanuing your complex ion, and you will be quite certain of the company of a tramp or two. Some boys leave a note pinned to the pil low of their bed. This note goes on to say that the boy has been jawed, bulldozed, starved, pounded and knocked down and dragged out until he has made up his mind to sever the connection. He will never be heard of more. It is probably the best way to leave a note of this kind, as the family are then made to fully realize their cruelty in driving the poor boy out among strangers. When you have packed your little bun dle and are off it will be well to settle upon some plan for the future. Perhaps you want to be a sailor? Nothing i9 easier. Make your way to some lake or seai>ort and most any captain will tako you. if be can’t disgust you with the sailoring busi ness in about a week, tar buckets, seasick ness, poor provisions and a rope's end will be called npon to assist him. Perhaps you want to become a mighty limiter? Mighty hunters are not made in few days or weeks. You want to begin iy letting your hair and linger nails grow, feeping in a swamp and wasting$20 worth of ammunition to kill a 10 cent chipmunk. If you have decided to become a hank clerk, well and good. Make tracks for the ne vrrst city, ana tbe fjrst batik you enter will jump at the chance of employing you at a salary of 1200 per month. If it should so happen that tbe bank didn't do any jumping as you made your application, you can console yourseif with tne reflec Uon that it is about to bust. But, speaking in all seriousne*. my boy, if I had a dozen sons I should be glad tc have each and every one of them take his turn at running away from home. It H IT CUEES WREN , ALL OTHER HEDI- ] CENTS PAIL, *a It* acta DIRECTLY l •nd AT OWCB on th* KIDNEYS, UVER and SOW. SLfl, restoring I them to • healthy action. It la a eafo, i ondapeedjeur* ad ban- ddreds havo i been cured 1 by it when f pby-^-njiand had i them up IT IS BOTH A “SAFE CURE” and a 11 SPECIFIC.” It O'IIHEN nil IH.ra.r, oftlio Kidneys, j.iTcrf lllndilrr and Urinary Oraanai JIrppay, (.ravel, Dinbrlc, Ilrlsht’s Dlaease,NervousDiMt-oNC*, Races* sc*, I'cmnlo WcaknrfcHes, Jaundice, ISillanancKH* Head* nrIif, Sour NtcHiiuch. Dy.prp.ln, CnMlnUhn, Piles, i’nlnn In tl,o Iinck. Eolna, op side. Kftrillion c ■ rlnc. of tbe country, in which I think .he ban the tacit approbation ot the majority of the European powers.” -‘What effect do yon eurmlae the attitude of France will havenpon England?" ‘‘Very little In this matter, unless France should win orer two or three of the other great European power, to her tide, France's present entanglement, in Asia are, however. liktJv to postpone any fric tion on tilts point until sbn has got China off her hands. To my mind tbe other poW' era of Enrepe will not attempt any inch difficult teak as to oast England irOm Egypt. Bbe la there to stay; nnd, all things considered, I hold it to be very much to Egypt's advantage.” Some of the Amenities of the Stump North Carolina. Col. William Johnston, who is well known to many people in South Carolina, has been appointed one of the committee to arrange the Republican campaign In North Carolina. Tbe kind of a man ha ia may be seen from a remark he recently made as follows: 'Twill be damned to hell fire that if we send to the North dis patches In tbe proper shape ot the disturb ance at Rutherfordton, we will carry Ohio and every doubtful State at tbe North.” The purpose la to fire the Northern heart. At the recent Joint political meeting in Saulibury Dr. surk, the itepubltcan nom inee, said that Gen. 8cales, tbs Democratic nominee, had been ebot, daring the war.in tbe back of tbe irg.intendiug to convey the impreetion that Seal, n had been shot while showing bis back to the enemy. Of course Gen.Scalee could not stand tbu,and taking his stand bnide Dr. York on the platfurm. he said: “Dr. York lies in Ills throat when bs said 1 hod a wound behind me.” Tbe excitement increased at this, tbeie being great shouts of ‘-Hurrah for Scales.” Dr. York said be had beard It. General Beales, still standing by Dr. York, said: “Dr. York bis said that ha heard a man say it. Now. if Dr. York is not a coward, a liar and a scoundrel he will tell who that man is.” Tbe nprosr greatly Increased. Dr. York said: “You can't bully me.” The Ualelgh AVws ami Obttnrr says: "Ona thing is ctrtain, General Scales Is wearing out tbe Doctor to a fraale.andthe accounts from Watauga. Alleghany and Ashecout.ties confirm our judgment that tbe joint canvass will be worth 10.000 votes to us. Scales will carry Wilkes county.” Otechsr on n Trlcrcl. Selected. Young Mr. Beecher rode the machine to I the brow of the nearest hill sud Rev. Henry Ward walked behind with the rest of tbe party. The hill is a line one, and will be easily recalled by all who have ever been in Peekikill, by the large clump ol treee at the right of tbe road In which atandi a monster oak. Arrived at tbia aummit, tbe original Beecher again mounted bis balky ■teed and told all to stand back. His ton gave the cycle a vigorous push, and off she went, gathering Increased momeutnm at every revolution. Mr. Beecher's hat cams Hying back to the starting point. He himself was too busy to notice such a trllle, having more important business at that mama.it In an booaat andaavor to stop In hla downward oonrae. Hla hair streaming out behind, with bla borlxmlal coat-tails aa stiff as a plank; his eyea protruding ini such a manner that they coaid have bien knocked off with a stick; his hands gravp- ing the aldea ‘of the carriage; atul tho pluuglug, wnixsing tneye e-msdu epic- tute which the natives who taw It will never r^H Albany; Howell Artillery, C'spttlt, M. I). O. M. Summerlin. Sardersville; Washing ton Eight Artillery. Augusta. Utra/ry.—Effingham troop, Captain tornfrv.—rJDngtitni ironn, captain John D. Groover.Springfield; Enreks Cav alry. Captain W. A. Seales. Amerlcus; Georgia Huetats, Captain W. W. Gordon, Savannah; Governor a Hone tiusul. Cap tain John Mill,dpe, Atlanta; Ltlierty Inde pendent Trrop, Captain E. P. Miller. Wal- thonrvllle; liberty Guards, Captain Wil liam Hughes, Taylor's Creek; Mclntovh Light Drsgocns, Captain C H. Hopkin*. Darien; Richmond Hnisarn.Captain J.W. Clark, Augusta: Screven Troop, Captain K. J. Sheppard, Sylvania; Washington Dragoons, Captain J. C. Harmon, Tennille. what ia rr? I met a gentleman this morning just re turned from Cincinnati, who predicts a railroad sensation in a few days of enntid- anbia magnitude, in which Macon is directly interested. I could not press him to any farther revelation, except that then will be an important and e Vnificsnt change which will vindi- , ate the position taken some months ago in refrrenre to certain railroad mat tera. If it ia of such importance I should glad to speak of it more definitely, but the gentleman was not at liberty to let it oat further. It is, of coarse, aggravating to be treated so gingerly about a matter of each pro found importance, and not calculated to eassssa any vast amount of credence, hut I girt it as it was given to me, and pa tiently await results. xsximr or nsonoia axrvsurisa. Within a few boon, I bad an interesting High Wool Tariff or no Votes. CoLt’unrs, O.. September d.—During the pest few weeks the Ohio wool-growers bav< been taking a great interest in the nomina tions that have been made by both politl cal parties, and have held meetings and unanimously agreed tbit under no clrcam- vtances would they support the candidates ever regret. There is a sharp carve In that hill at the red gate, which shall off .he road to tbe Ice pond. Farmer Tompkins stood there and looked up tbe hill in wonder at theep- proicbingmeteor with Its cloud of meteoric dust belnnd. His first impulse wn to throw a log In the way. If he bsd carried out that design Plymouth Church would have been called upou iu mourn the un timely fate of iu pastor. As tbs tricycle hastened to ptes tne farmer, Mr. Tompkins •aw wbat tbe trouble was. So did bis dog, which immediately joined in tbe chase, adding mnsic to the ' merry-go down " Like most hills, this particular inclined plane has a bottom, and it came none too quickly for the lightning divine. The sigh be heaved aa Ihe machine struck the level vund was plainly heard in the village, ia tricycle revolved less wildly and stopped snovt at tbe foot of another hill. Before it wes fairly stopped, Mr. B.-ecber jumped off with surprising agility. When the sympathizing friend, all a-trembie, caught up with the tricycle, they found Mr. Beecher almost drowned In a cold perspiration. Ha vowed that be would never try it again, but be has, and now be slides down that hill with great en joyment, a boras dragging tbs machine home frt they support the candidates ol either party uulesa they agreed to use their best efforts to serum tbe restoration ol the wool Uriff. At the Bute fei.- to-day the wool-growers were out in force and in vited Senator Sherman, Congressman Con verse amt Gen. Robinson to address them. All the -leakers were more or leas reluc tant to epesk, lest it might be thought they hed taken advantage of the occa- ..on, to make a political speech. Senator hbern.sn was etpecia'ly aensi tire, arguing that even a review of the action ol Congress would force him to compare the votes ol the Republicans and Democrat*. When Ur. Converse ar rived , n ihe ground tbe embarrassment wes at once removed, tn,l it was agreed that tbs gentlemen should address the r . ?! ,“f’“ f *."vi' w °* *ne part he took in tbe loet session. After the ad dresses had been made. ■ rnotation was adopted that a letter should be addressed! to every Congreeeionel candidate asking bis views, and no candidate will be supported »ho will not pledge hinuelf In writing to nee his heat endeavor to restore the wool tariff. The wool growers say they are wili ng to let bygones remain aa inch, but that hereafter they will exact pledges from all Congressmen to guard their interests. This movement will decidedly complicate affaire in some of the Congressional districts, as a number of Democrats have bean nomina- t£tariff” <kCkUdlJ bo>tU * w rearing i from the foot of the bill. « Fatal AcoMents. I WoacxsTEK, Maes., September 8.—The White Mountain express over tbe Worces ter and Ntehan and Rochester railroad due here at 5 :t5 p. nt.. struck tiie East Princeton stage tots sitemoon on the cross ing in rear ol Oakdale station, seven miles from here. Charles Page, a passenger on theatage, was Instantly killed and William Carleton. the driver, was instantly killed. Wheiusu, W. Va . September «.-Tho regular passenger trim on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, leaving here at o'clock this morning, ran over scow Bellton, east of here, at 10:40, and was derailed. Tbe train was composed of a baggage, smoking. m ger car and sleeping car, are of which left the track. Tbe locomotive ran down an embankment several feet in height, but waa not upset. Willies! Johnson, tbe engineer, did not leare bis eeet and waa only slightly hurt. William Horn, the fireman, jumped from tbe engine and waa run over and killed, bis body being cat into several pieces. The ptsseoiprs were all bruised, but none hurt aarioaily. —Mitre. Taglioni's diary reveals the fact that, aa Pnnca Albert was forbidden to tbe see daneeom by bis crazily jealous wife h - bad to take a peepstphe forbidden ■ incognito, bat Tartari Victoria bad oat the 11 O 1 |l.ts AT DEtGGISTSe _ W-TAKE NO OTHER.-W u£Ssu«liteSSto053?““ ° T ® oUd **■ HUNT’S REMEDY CO., Providence* K. I. “Til TBE RASCALS BBT!" Is the Democratic campaign cry throughout the North. The grown rich nt public expense must go m, n LOW PRICESl Is the order of the day. Heavy shipments of Fall Goods of every desrri«- I are now coming in nnd muBt be spread. ’ t ' rn Puon I The Goods on Hand Must Move! 4»J l I ! itio I ■ tut ta' I der rtl ■ bodies Ittnor. 1 State I I The leapt*; I tiecu- I To make way for tho BEST SELECTED STOCK ever brought to Macon *ecreti Tbe Out With tlio Old, On IS THE MOTTO A RICE & CO.’S. Ine of the Features of our trade is CARPETS! J..W. ship Of which we have received an unusually large assortment to be sold at TUTTS The JLo w e s t apr27d&wly Pr ices, EXPECTORANT Htrrb tl and Mucilaginous prod- nrntr Uitwulrslii nt i Lung** expectorates the acrid mutter -Ration that eau*c« tli* eoufli. It cleanser the lungsof a! 1 Imparities, strengthens them when enfeebled by dUcn*e,invi-or- • blood* ates tho circulation of the blood* and bmccathc nervous system. Slight eolda often end in con«tunptlona 11 la dangeron* to neglect them* Apply the remedy promptly* A testof twenty year* warrant* tho a*Krtion that uoremedy ha* ever been fonml that i* a prompt initseffrcMoainTT’S EXPECTORANT. A single dose raUcs the phlegm, subdut- hfltnnmtion.aad it* n*c apeedilr cure* tie mo*>t o'mtinate00115b. A pleasant cordial*chil dren take ft readily. For Cron:-; It I* iuv Unable nnd abouid be in every fur ‘' I In 3.*p. wntl *1 Hottle*. TUTTS MngSu,T»raNgrrMa pTlls ■CiT_<?;pr,OTLY^gH^MVER; the beat curetn the world for that disease called "swell-head.” There's a heop of romance in tiie idea of running away. Yon think of tbe sparkling sea, tbe green prairies, coral strands, robbers’ caves and luirates' treasures. You feel that you know so much more than your father that litis a was'e of brains for both of you to remain in the same bouse. You have been forced to school, and have been ordered to split wood and go to tbe gro eery after butter like a common slave. Don't stand it soy longer! Pick up your duds and leave the bouse and go forth into the world. 1 W hat I Conte to a full stop in the road before you ore a mile awayl You’ve got a peck or more of sour meat snd mouldy bread in a pillow esse, seventeen cents in yonr pocket, snd just think bow your father and mother have misused you at borne I Tbe romance begins to wear off, I ah! You don’t care halt as much about mermaids and palm groves and pirate ships as yon did an hour ago. You hate to leave mother after all, and perhaps father Isn't so ranch to blame for hotting you around. Come to think it oil over, perhaps you'd better return home and try and stand it for a few more weeks. ■ Alt! my eon, but we've all been there I All thesu wrinkled, and dignified, andl bald-lies,led old men you meet on the street* litre bsd abont the same exoeri- fonce. We've had that tame period of ■awcll-betd,” and eight out of ten of os have picked oar bundles and slid out to escape parental tyranny. Eight out of ten of us hare slipped back again, too, sod the experience was the right sort ot medicine for the disease. Any time yon come to feel that yon are a pour, overworked and downtrodden boy. and that if you only bad a fair show you'd know more in a minute than your father doee In an hour, just skip. Thera'a nothing like It. Tha Status of Mr. Conklins—A Slgnlft cant Visit. npecial to Ihe Tlmes-DemecnU. WasaixoTos, September 3.—The status of Mr. Couk'ing in the present campaign hoi been the subject ot a great deal of •peculation. Tbe only thing authentic in the premises is his letter, written recently, in which be declined to he enrolled is a member of the Blaine and Logan club. In that letter, be stent no farther than to ex prere a desire to bs let alone, a sentiment which sound-d Strangs enough to those who remembered bow and by whom tbe New York Senator was driven ont of politic*, and wbat a finely developed spirit tor getting even he once possessed. The call of Georg* C. Gorham on Gov. Cleveland at Albany on yesterday has brought up tbe subject afresh again, and has led some people to tbe optuion that political significance attaches to it. Mr. Gorham is a Republican of tbe stalwart •tripe, a dose and trusted friend of Mr I',inkling, snd defended him vlgoroatl; against the attacks of Halstead, Reid anu company, when they were dally voicirg tbe wrath of Garfield and Blaine ip the bit ter fight of three years ago. Then Mr. Gorham has a grievance of his own. It waa by ths same crowd thst he waa afterward defeated for secretary of the Senate, and for the very reason that he had championed Mr. Conkltng. It has notbseu one of Mr. Gorham's habits in past cam paigns to seek the acquaintance of Ihe bead of tbe Democratic ticket. Mr. Ccakling. who was deeply interested In Secretary Folger’s candidacy for Oover- is quoted as saying that some of Mr. Uurr* 1 ItIII* ami Fevnr* llyanrpala* ilek Ilrmlurhr* Hilton* Collc*l'on*tlp«« t io*te Klieuin&tism, Piles* Palnilatlonol '-'■it. Heart* IMxztno**,Torpid Mvrt.nml ajcinulo Irre^nlarlile** If you do not “feel vr tre]t*"**fn lot-ill atlmnlato* ttastomach, v.oru 11ho fipoct ijiap.irts Yiror to tiie *)'»um. A NOTED DIVINE SAYS:! ■lm.Tirrr:—Dear bin For ten y*ara 1 bare a martyr L» D>>pcf»ia,C«!iaupuUo& and I Tile** Lostapring ) our pilla srero recommended to mo; I uaad them {but vith little faith). lam now a well man, havo good appetiu, dircation perfect, resulnr atool*, tiflea gun*, and I bar* puined forty pounds solid flesh. They are worth their weight in poM. Steam Engines and Boilers! weight in foM. KEY. It. L. fc IMP PON, Lewisville, Ky. OIUcetii-tlliimyNt., New York. I*It. TUTT’N MANUAL, of Useful Receipt* J'ULC on annllcatloui Cctton Presses, ColtoiJGins, Cane Mills.JSyrup Kettles, Grist Mills, Saw Mills, Roller Lumber Gages, Mill Gear ing, Shafting, Pulleys and Hangers, Steam Pumps, Iron Pipe and Pipe Fittings, Engine Fittings and Brass Goods. General Machine Work promptly done. All makes of Engine and Boiler Repairing a Specialty. Try us. Sat isfaction guaranteed. A. B. FARQUHA R & CO. Central City Iron Works, Macon, Ga. Sitters The reputation of Hovtelter's Stomach Bitters as a preventive of epidemics, a stomachic, an invlgorant, a general re storative, and a specific for fever and ague, indigestion, bilious affections, rheumatism, nervous debility, coastitational WeaLuree, is established upon ths sound basts ol more than twenty years experience, and no more be ehaken by the claptrap nos trums of unscientific pretenders, than tha everlasting hills by tha winds that rustle through tbeir defiles. For sale by all druggists and dealers gen erally. CRYING FOR AID. Losa of Appetite, Hradorlie, Depres sion, Indigestion and Constipation, 1511- lonancs*, a Hallow Face, Hall Eyes, and a Blotched Skin* are among tha symptoms which ludkata that the Liver Is crying for Ayer’s Pills JOHNSON & LANE, 107 and 1 oq Third St„ Macon, Ga. General Agents for PRATT COTTON GINS! The cheapest because it is the best Gin made. PARKER GUNS! The handsomest and best Shooting Guns made. THOMAS HARROWS ! That no Farmer can afford to do without. BUFFALO SCALES! Recently awarded large government contract for merit. ATLAS POWDER (Dynamite). Safest and most effective of all Blasting Powder. rubber 1 i 1 i/r sin < *. • to '{ti'iicu mm ■■jiiujfi nisi nmuc ui dll. Blaine's friends thought Cleveland good enough for Governor. Perhaps there are Republicans who think him good enough for President. It is wondered if Mr. Gor ham carried a message of sympathy from Conkling to Cleveland. Tire Tala graph Talks Back and Talks “asssr.” Berrien County News. The Macon Txt.EaitAi'ii talks back at the other fellows who have been criti cising its course, and talks “sassy” too. When you prick the flanks of editor Lamar, you had best be well for tified, for lie can kick like the old fashioned Georgia mole. How, a Ward of tho Nation gvlncod hla that Queen grounds for Berrien County News. One of tbe wardaof the nation, living in Alapaha, recently got happy over his religious prospects, and jumping np from bis neat, astonished the good brethren and sisters by shouting, “Glory to God! 1’* redeemed, I’s re deemed, and don't giro ad—<1 who knows it!” He is in a fair way tube ■old back to the other tide. wifi attamlato ths User to proper action, awl correct ail throe troubles. On* or mom of these Pills should ho token doily, until health is fully estobllsbed. Thousands tes- tify to their great merit. No family can afford to he without Ayex’s Pills. FREFAXCO BY Dr. J.C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass; Bold by all Druggists. Mini's Sale ViotvilL Lind. s«leb» fore the rourt house door of »aM coun ty. nn the dm Tnei'lay In October next, be tween the legal hour* of sole, that parcrl of land ululated in Vincvllle, near the city of Ma con, in said county, fronting on the road lead ing from told city t«» Forsyth, known os the late family residence of Dr. Wn. R. Burses*, now dtresed, romprining between twoaud uree acres, adjoiniuir to and on the southeast Hardeman’s reside of Col. Isaac Hardeman’* resident o, beiug Ur» tweer. that residence and a twenty foot alley on U* tmitheaat t'de A plot of said Uon, ■bowing it* dimetuions, will be shown state sale. Hold as tbe property of Wn. Klliott Hu** and Mrs Minnie if. Rutledge (former- ), minor children of Dr. Wm. F Term* cosh. WM.C. JOXK8* aeplawiw Guardian of aai* Children. sea* and M gyjgwg University of Georgia, Ath ns, Ga. FREE TUITION. CESSION begins tint Wednesday in Oe- O tober, ISM. Tuition free in all depart ments except those of Law and Medicine. Cota plate cranes of instruction in Let- Cheaper than ever, and GENERAL HAR DWA I* GEORGIA. J. 3. Schofield & Son. Proprietors Manufacturers of and Dialers in Every Variety Agricultural Miner?. PRESSES, SCHOFIELD’S PREMIUM CjTTGN To Pack by Horse, Hand. Water or Steam Powor. Schofield's Empire Engines and Boilers and Circular Saw Mills, Cane Mill* and Kettle* nnd Castings and XI uhin, rv of Every Kind. “Shafting,” ‘'Pulleys” and “Hanger*” a Specialty. Estimates Piomptly Pubjiubkd i COhlil-I'ONDiV* E U/K keep Instock Mill, Machinist*' an » ArtsMan Well Oubwimd Machinal Bdttng, FUas, Oils, Saws, Call ra or write na. ~ Caoingond BdiBy. VaTves, wfiutTcs 'i.j Saws, Wr< ' 'ra? ! at Athens, ua. LAMAR COBB, .. . , try Boon! Trustees u£l, jtraiwedlm vkK KENTUCKY MILITARY IN8T5TUTE. :,',L ' ‘ii : SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS, MACON, . . IUL, It. it, ALLL.N,