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TflE TELEGRAPH AN' 1 ' MESSENGER, FRIDAY. JANUARY 16, 1« c 5.
SCENES AT CINCINNATI
THE STATE ELECTION
OCTOBER LAST.
How tho rtog’o Oeputlii Fired Upon
Citizens**-An Alderman's Racy
Teat’mony—The Importa
tion off Negroes, Etc.
| TILKGEAPHJCD TO TH* ASSOCIATED PBE83.]
CnrciKNATf, January 9— Before the
Springer committee today Alderman
Daffy, ot the Eighth ward, gave a
graphic description of the scenes at B
precinct in that ward He aald the trouble
began at 9 o’clock, wlien a colored voter
wai challenged and the judge proposed
that he be Ukm to the place claimed as
his residence. The colored deputy mar
shals jumped from the curb into the
street, where t hey formed into line and
palled revolvers; batthoydid not shoot,
Then the boys of the ward got dray pins
and other clubs. The negroes also armed
themselves with dabs. After a little
skirmishing the boyj got close
fte negroes, who opened fire
mi them. The shots sounded like a bunch
of fire-crackers. Several men were wound
ed. A charge we* made on the negroes,
who fled. The witness said tbe negroes
early in the morning had possession of the
polls and voted an they pleased. He saw
a good deal of vbhpering got >g on between
Butts, the supervisor of election, and the
negroes juBt before the firing began. The
witoess created merriment by describing
how tbe supervisor, who was in ttie house,
waispered to the negroes on the sidewa k.
Hesaid Botts justleaned|out< f the window
and “pulled one of the coon's ears up to
him.” Later, ho sa d, be saw a colored
man walk politely toward the crowd at ih*»
polls, and when fifty leet away, pull his
pistol and let her go. Then, said the wit
ness, the buys took aft-r the negro and,
as be supposed, pot a he *d on him Chair
man Springer rapped In vain fo; order du
ring this recital.
barney Wiener, a resident of Covi
described the same scenes He *
did not vote for fear of trouble. He ex
plained that although he had lived in K*-n
tncky eight years ho had always voted
hero, as bis property and business were
hare. He went *3 Kentucky on account
of bis wife's hna .i . On cross examina
tion ho said he stayed bout tbe polls all
day, and did not vote, becau-e he feared
he would be challenged, und that would
cause trouble.
Patrick Punch, city marshal of Mt Ster
ling. testified that he saw Richard Fore
man and Samuel Gash, of Mt. Sterling,
here on eleotion day acting as deputy um-
sbals. He was here himself to look for
negroes from Kentucky, who might offer
to vote. He found none huc.Ii.
James MeraangUy, of Paris, Ky., testi
fied tuat he saw a number of government
employes of Paris. Ky , here on election
day. He saw the colored deputy marshals
reacae A prisoner fro u the police.
C. G. Mullig tn, a deputy marriial, test!
fled that he s d o*' r* rece ved revolvers
from Marsh*! W*?g t, and they were
loaded.
Kx-Sheriffilawkins reappeared and pro
duced a list of h<s deputie s as approved
by the judge c f the court.
A. o. Roberts, editor of the Falmouth,
Ky., Democrat, testified that he organized
n .'orce ot OS men in sight count ten of Ken
tucky. «t the ‘os’ance of the Democratic
committee, to come to Cincinnati and
watch for colored Kentuckians
who might come here to vote.
His men reported they had
spotted twenty-sevea Kentucky negroes,
and had prevented them from voting.
Only one had actually at emn'ed to vote,
and he was not prosecuted. On cross ex
amination the witness said that for a week
or more bo fore-the elec i in it was notori
ous that many negroes were g ing to Cin
cinnati. The trains were wcl» filled Henc-
the Democrats gut Kentuckians who were
Jikely to know them fnerme and prevent
them from voting, lie could not name a
negro who oarao to Cincinnati. He was
not venr popular among the negro -s and
kne’v the names of very few. lie did nut
tb < the negro should vote In bis present
©• ■* Mtion, and never would ask the voteof
Oi,v for himself or friends.
A train deliberately wrecked
And the Engincnr and Fireman Buffffar
Horrible Dan-he.
|TXLXOEAPHED TO THE A8SOOUTBD PERM.]
Fakm!HODai.k, L. I., January 9.—The
Deer Park accommodation train, which
hft Hunter's Point at 6:35 last night on
tbe Ijong Idaod railroad, was derailed at
B-dbpage Jnaction, one mile west of here.
Tbe locomotive wea upset and the engi
neer, Henry Barlxell, and the Uranian,
Joseph Dotaell, falling under it, were
crushed and scalded. Burl tell was dead
when taken out. His body was terribly
m»r gled. Dotxril was alive, bat his inju
ries caused his death after he reached the
hospital in Brooklyn. No others were
hurt. This was a deliberate ca»e of
train wreulng by unknown parries. A
stapis had b-en removed from a tie and
one ot tbe switch rails m ved. *>o that the
wheels of the locomotive would strike It
and be thrown from the track, tiuperln-
t«m.i-ut msjs 1: w-s the work cf
route one understanding a swi;rh, proba-
hi v a dLcbarg-td employe. Detectives have
been set to wvi to try and (Uncover the
perpetrator. Had the accident happened
to the train at an hour later, width uni *|ty
ha u - large number nf passengers there
»«*• •'.uubUesa have been a large loss of
Ilf.
THE NICARAGUAN TREATY.
Smooth-Bounding Paragraphs that Con
ceal Stupendous Jobs*
Washington, January 5.—Of all the
treaties prepared by the administration
for tbe consideration of the Senate, the
only one which appears to have any friends
is tbe one with Nicaragua. This is to be
sharply pressed and may come up for con
sideration before the Senate this week.
The sentiment in its favor has been worked
up under the skillful plea of tbe impetus
that it will give to oar foreign trade and
and tha necessity for this government’s
controlling a ship canal between the two
oceans. In the event of a possible war
wi'h England, the friends of this treaty
zajk our Pacific coast would be
entirely at the mercy of England
from her war ship*, which could be sent
from Australia. There has been a great
deal said also about the Panama canal.
1’hiscanHl is said to be under tbe control
und direction of the French government,
and ante s promnt action is taken, it is
urged tbs United States will be shut ont
from control of the water-way between the
two oceans. To this tbe friends of the
Panama canal scheme reply that the Pan
ama C4nal is a private enterprise, in which
American as well as foreign capitalists
aro interested. Its neutrality has been
guaranteed, a'd under the Clayion-Btil-
wer treaty England is prevented from ob
taining any undue advantage over the
canal. and Englaud and this country
could certainly prevent any foreign gov
ernment from ever obtaining auy control
ov»»r it
The pending treaty with Nicaragua in
the first place is an absolute violation of
the first paragraph of the Clavton-Bulwer
treaty, which stipulates that neither Eng
land nor this country shall seek to sc-
uire territory in Central America. The
•a'e Department holds that England has
already violated the treaty by her settle
ment in British Honduras and her occupa
tion ot a smell I dead near by for the pur
pose of fortification. Yet in a note to the
ib vyton-Bnlwer treaty these points of oc
cupation are specially permitted, so that
the charge that England has violated
its treaty is false, Tue ratification of
the Nicaraguan treaty would, therefore, be
an abrupt termination of a treaty with a
friendly power without notice, although
that treaty has been continued for years
and has been carefullv observed by Eng
land. It is prob.ible that England might
not object to the abrogation of this treaty.
The effect of its being set as de would be to
leave her free to enter Into any coloniza
tion scheme she might see fit to make in
Central America, ami would at once make
endless complications for this government.
England la tbe past has signified a willing
ness to permit certain modifications of the
Clayton-Buiwer treaty.
fUG JOBS TIJINLY VEILED.
A distinguished member of the Senate
foreign ail iirs committee thinks that it
would have been well for this government
to have first consulted with England before
rushing Into this Nicaraguan treaty, which
appears to contain in some of its smooth
est paragraphs three or four stupendous
jobs It is tue opinion of tni* Senator that
it would have been easier to have made
some arrangement with England of a na
ture satisfactory to both nations, which
would have secured tbe right of way for a
canal through Nicaragua upon much
ino-e favorable conditions than those now
offered. He said that if we break our ex
isting treaty stipulations with England
without notice we will find that action a
perpetual bar in tbe road of our negotia
ting future treaties with England or other
foreign power*. We wou d have to pay
the penalty that follows all breaches ot
go'wl faith.
Wnen one comes to consider the treaty
itself, the only thing about it that is clear
is the amount of money that is to be paid
to the Nicaraguan government. 64.000.000
t»be paid outright for the land upon tne
tight of way. But in addition to this the
United States will be called upon to pay
(he claim of all occupants of the land
themselves. There is no means of know
ing how many these are, but from the
cptctilaiive character cf the men back of
the treaty it Is fair to suppose that every
foot of the ground conceded is already in
the hands of private holders, who will
have to be handsomely paid. Beyond this
the government has still further payments
to make before a font of the canal could be
dug. The government will be called upon
to pay tbe claims of Menocal and his pre-
kaoasaor for tbe amount of money ex
pended by them in their failures. On top
of all these enormous concessions, the
Nicaragnan government is to have
one-third of the net p o^eeda of the canal.
It will reap great benefits from the canal.
Its government would become tbe centre,
the , ivotal point of a great trade. F icarau-
gua could well afford to pay Urge sums
for tbe privilege of h iving t o canal built
through it. It Is believed that any private
company ronld obtain concessions without
the expenditure of a'd l'ar in cash tbe
prevent treaty fails. Tne absurdity of its
provisions is Hiened unto propositions
coming from the proprietor of a great ter
ritory of wld and undeveloped land to a
railroad company, demanding great sums
from tue railroad for the privilege nf build
ing a line through the tract so aa to give
what was worthless a hign value; then on
the top of that to eak to have all the pre
vious cm tractors wno h id f died in build
ing a road to he paid and then the owner
of he laud to have a third interest in the
mt receipts of the road after its comple
tion.
ROQ3H ON RATS.
An Warty eff Eleven Take It with
Tn«4r CofTro
(TSLWaANlSD TO TUK ASSOCIATED PRES* ]
PiTTSBUBr, Fa., January 0.-A specla
to the OhfonleJe-Te'.v’-ftph from East
Liverpool,O.. says: a ,-srty at which
eleven persons wtre prt- ont wis given la-t
night at the residence of Mr. Van Fosien.
of this city During the evening o ffec
\«a* parsed around, and soon after drink
ing U all becam- violently tit, with eymp
P»ms of poisoning. At the bottom of he
coffee-pot wav found a paper of “Rough on
R«ta." One of the victims, a child and
niece of Mr Van Fosieu, died at mid
night, and the others are not expected t?
live. From toe fact that Mini Annie Van
Foasen is not so sick as thi others, she is
ruspected of being the guilty person. A
marching investigation is in progress and
Interna excitement prevails. Tue names
of the other parties are nut now obtain-
able.
A Negro Defend* Himarlf.
New Orleans, J ami <ry 9 -A apecial to
tbe Picayune from Brookhaveu, Mias .
seya; On Ba'urday night * party of men
in Franklin county went to tbe house of a
. *eo for tho purpose of whipping at d
m • 'resting him They demanded admit-
te <*-. and beiug refused one of the party,
a '• ung man named Murrey, hurst the
do i open and rushed in. when his brains
wtre blown out by a char/e from a shot
gun. The rest of the party then fled. The
coroner's jury returned a verdict of justi
fiable hi mi 3i le.
LftBei.
Lotnsvnxr, January 0 — A special ta
tbe Times from Ml H erling. Kv., Rays: A
frw weeks ago Ji.hn Htapleicn's ronabot
and killed a white men named Ctlhban,
for which he was arreeod and sent to Mt.
H erllng to pratert him from mob ven
geance. The father was arte-ted as acces
sory to th.i murder. Ou Haturday nig it a
crowd of thirty men took him from the
j «U and banged him In front of the com t
Loose.
MIRACULOUS CURES.
Zxcltcrr.cnt!.-. Cathoitc Circles at
Ina, W. Vn.
Whirling, W. Va., January 3.—Con-
siderah'e excitement exists in Catholic
cirrles in this city over a series of miracu
lous cure a slid to have been wrought by
mortar taken from ihe chaps I of Nock,
County Majo, Ireland. Th<s chapel was
built in 1880. Daring tbe dedication cere
monies it 1* asseited that tbe Virgin Mary
was present, accompanied by St. John and
St. Joseph, and all tbe people in the con
gregation who were ill or lame were at
once made whole. Since that time thou
sands have vintted tbe cbanel and have
been healed. Bishop Kiln, of the bishop
ric, v filled the chapel two yeara ago and
HP' k. init. He says th*re Is about the
altar a pile of crutches two vards high,
left v lame people who have been restor
ed. Abu of mortar from the walls of
the church was sent to M -rtin Thornton,
of ibis ci'y. He applied a portion of it to
a cancerous growth on bis face and it dis
appeared. Two weeks ago Miss Owings, a
THE BANK OF AUGUSTA.
Moribund for Several Yeara, It Finally
Closes Its Doors.
[special telegram.]
Augusta, Ga., January 9.—The Bank of
Augusta, capital 31^.000, made an assign
ment to-day for the benefit of the creditors.
It has been known for several years that
the bank was in a weak condition, and lit
tle surprise was manifested at the an-
nmneement of its failure. It has sus
tained some very heavy losses of late,
notably from the failure of Roberta & Co.,
W. 8. Roberts, the president, being senior
member of that firm. The principal cause
of the failure was a loan of $150,000 baaed
upon an laaue of $300,000 of Georgetown,
8. C„ railroad bonds as collateral, made to
A. J. Twiggs & Co , contractors, and upon
which they could not realize. The private
deposits amount to only $28,000, and it is
thought will be paid in full. A temporary
injunction has been issued at tbe instance
of M. P. Carroll, E>q., representing some
of the creditors. The principal losers are
the stockholders, who will not realize a
cent. None of the business houses of the
city will be materially affected, as most of
the business had been withdrawn.
Tolbottot. Election.
[special telegram.]
Talbotton, January 10.—The election
for mayor and councilman to-day was the
fiercest ever known in the history of tbe
city. W. E. Ragland, prohibition candi
date for mayor, was elected over J. M.
Matthews by twenty-six majority. The
board of councilmen were elected by five
majority. The ticket as elected Is: Mayor
—W. E. Ragland. Councilmen—E.
Bard well, J. H. Martin, C. W. Kimbrough,
A. Spain, L. P. Freeman and L. P. Hew-
all. The city is full of enthusiasm.
Blew Down thw Lamo Chimney.
[special telegram.]
Clattow, Ala., January 10.—A aad ac
cident has occurred near this place. Last
night about 9 o'clock Miss Nelly Nix, a
young lady about 18 years old, daughter
Mr. John Nix, while preparing to retire
for the night, blew into the lamp chimney
for the purpose of putting out the h^gi
when the lamp exploded. Miss Nix was
frightfully burnod and died before day this
morning.
ROBSA AS AN ASSASSIN.
A flunwoted Traitor Lured to Hla Place
and 8tabbed.
[telegraphed to the associated press.]
New York, January 9.—The office of
O'Donovan Rossa. the so-called dynamit
er, at Nos. 10,12 and 14 Chambers street,
Where Rossa prints his paper, the United
Irishman, was about 4 o’clock this after
noon tbe scene of an effort to assassinate
a man who, those faithful to the cau-e of
tbe dynamiters think, was a traitor to
their principles. The victim was Capt.
Thos. Phelan, a man closely identified in
previous years with the Irish movement
Kansas City, Mo., where he
resides and is superintendent of the work
house. He was brought to this city
by a letter sent to him by John T. Kear
ney. The intention to kill him had seem-
Idgivbeen premeditated for weeks. The
enmity against him arose from an inter
view with him published in the Kansas
City Journal a fortnight ago, where Phelan
apparently divulged secrets o Jthe dyna
miters. The Captain arrived in t*' "
only thr»e hours before he was at.
When he reached here he went to Kear
ney’s bouse. No. 452 West Twenty ninth
street, and the two went at once to O'Don
ovan's office. A few minutes after
be entered that office he was
attacked. Chambers street is nsually
crowded in tbe afternoon and to-dav was
no exception. People who passed No. 12
were startled by the sudden appearance
on tbe sidewalk of a man bleeding from
several wounds about the bodv, who fell to
the pavement. Just after him came an
other man, who rushed diagonally acrors
the street and into City Hall Place.
The bleeding man cried “murder’'
as atrungly as be could, aud
officer Leary, of the fourth precinct,
was attracted to tbe spot. Tbe officer
started after the runaway. Turning into
City Hall Place he saw no one running, but
we it up to a man whose appearance was
like that of the man who had tied from
Lhembers street and aerated him.
“You’re mistaken, my friend," said the
man, but the otficer noticed a spot of blood
on bia trousers, and drawing his club
seized him. Ibe man tried to set away,
and in doing so showed two bloody hands.
Tbe policeman, with great trouble, took
bin prisoner back to where the wounded
man lay.
“Dm this roan atab you?” asked Leary,
pointing to th#pri*oner.
Phelan raised himself to a half sitting
posture and let hie eves rest on the mao.
Then, quick as a flish, the prostrate man
drew a pistol from his hip pockrt and
fired at the prisoner. The policeman
grabbed for tbe pistol, and in hfs effort to
secure it let go of the prisoner, who again
started to run. His. liberty was not lor
long, though. Ha was • aoon retaken
and marched to the static n house,
Here he gave his name
Ricbatd Short, mitrh*r, of 861 Tenth ave
nue, and denied all kr.o viedge of the stab
bing. He acted aa one offended by his ar
rest, and spoke no word except in ans wer
to interrogatories. When nfket how blood
came to be ou hi* hinds, he replied inso
lently, witbastroug Irc-h accent, “Su
d do 11 tell you 1 was a butcher. The
biiady work, yer know, I gue**.” T
wound by the pistol shot fir
by Phelan wan found to
slight. The ballet bad come from
“Red jacket” thirty-two-calibre revolver
and struck the left side of the abdomen,
after penetra'ing an overcoat and other
ciothiug and had well apmt its force be
fore re chiug the flush. The prisoner was
locked un.
An nnibtilince took Phelan to Chambers
street hospital. After Surgeon Kirby had
hound up his wou ds at the hospital.
Phelan add be was a native of Ireland
and 49 years old. *
HAPPENINC8 YESTERDAY IN THE CAP
ITAL CITY.
The People's Money—Tha Pistol Must
Co—Commissions For Bibb OWN
olals—Local Acta of Bibb
County Published.
i Uwings, a
>to dh of
ment bad
been ad mi ist«-red, and while tbe mass for
the dying wes being said, she arose per
fectly whole and is now able to go any*
where. A young son of J. McKuaky. a
busiuetsmsn, ia alio >aid to bate bstn
cured of agd-vous Injurv sustained in a
f ill. Tbe wife of a prominent city official
l* said toh3v« b-en cured of rheumatism
by tbe tite of tbe mortar.
Prisoners Burned.
FaEDEaicxaBOBo. Tex., January 8.—The
county j ad was discovered on fire yester
day, and tbe first ar.ivals from town were
greeted by the agonising cries of two pris
oners confined within tbe burning build
ing. Before assistance could be rendered
the structure, which was built of wood.
«a« wrapped influuea, and soid burned
to tbe ground. (Search am ng tbe ruin*
was rewarded by finding tbe charre 1 re
mains of ttaf* i Ogvera. a Mexican, in
jail for hone stealing, and William Allison,
imprikooed for manslaughter Allison
was to have been released to-day on $3000
One end Two Dollar Notes.
Washington, January 7.—A state
ment prepared by the United States
Treasurer shown that there are now
outstanding $26,513,144 in $1 notes,
and $26,840,217 in $2 note*. The
Treasurer say a that there is now no
scarcity of notes of small denomina
tion* and he is prepared to supply all
legal demand* for them.
Gi?e tout boy Smith's Worm OiL| I
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
Tn, South Carolina Supr.m. Court on
.r4rtr.n0.. In Bankruptcy.
TKLKnturmo to thi amoci.tid rrirr
Columbia, S. C., January 8.—Tbe Su
preme Court baa rendered a ded.ton which
will cork * rarolutloD Jn commercial af-
falra, where partita undertake to mad.
Ihajn.t settlement of debla by improper
preference,. An appeal war taken under
act-lion 2011 of the ftrnrral statute®. render
ing T-.id alignments by inaolrent debtors
giving priority on preference.. Tb. court
held tb.t tire object in to prereut an In
solvent debtor frj.u transferring or auign-
ing bid property for tbe benefit of one or
more creditors (otbe exelusion of others,
and whether tbli object ie sought to
be effected by e formsl deed of
aa-ignment or fir any other way, it can
make no difference. Any other view
would sacrifice subetance to mere form
end enable insolventdebtore by evasion m
.ff-et the purpose declared by the »tatolo
to be unlawful. Tbe opir-l m WAS by Asso
ciate Jndge Mrtver, Chief Justice Stmpeon
dissent i ng. Tbe case was remanded to tbe
Circuit Court for a new trial, in accordance
witu tbe deeieion.
Den O'Lanry Against a Sollir-Sketer
iMDlAXAroua, January 7. — Daniel
O'Leary, tbe pedestrian, engaged In a con
test to-nigbl with Mr. Cutter, a champion
roller-skater. O'Leary wee to walk e mile
end an eigth while Cutter traveled two
miles on aisles. Tne race was won by
Cutter by three seconds. Total time,
mi nates, SS seconds.
FROM ATLANTA.
IlFEOIAL CORRESPONDENCE.]
Atlanta, January 10.—The tax gatherer
makes hia rounds as pertistently and re
lentlessly at the gentleman on the pale
horse. The only thing that escapes him
is a decided case of insolvency, which be
doubtless regards as a heinous crime for
bich the law of the land provides no
ilrqiiate punishment.
Notwithstanding a year of business de
pression, short crops, a shrinkage of
property values, and the general tightness
of money, the people of Georgia have re-
ponded very liberally to the demands of
tax collectors. The general tax ad valorem
on property on the digest imposed for 1884
wss about $917,COO, lo which ii added $75,-
6 railroad tAX. Of this amount about
$075,000 have been covered into the treas
ury in cash.and uearly all of it—practically
all of it except the railroad tax—since the
1st of November. Treasurer Hardeman
expects there will be paid in yet, on ac
count of the gmeral tax, $125,000. The
h dance of the tax levied is taken up by
the school fund, which does not reach tue
treasury, and the cos. of collection and the
insolvent Hs\
Tne taxes paid in to date compare favor-
ably with previous year*, and speaks well
for the people as tax payers, ahhough a
proper system of assessment wouldgreatl■
swell the amount fr jm the pockets of
those who are best able to pay and in bet
ter condition to bear the uurdeus of tax
ation.
tax points
Two or three i'ems In the new tax bill
•e not calculated tn give entire aatisfac
tiou to parties directly interested, a'beit
they are expected, and doubtless will, op
erate for the geuerd good. The. e are al
ready murmurs of disapprobation in re
spect to two ife na.
The first is the tax of $100 imposed on
dealers in pistols, toy-piv.nls and pistol
cartridges. Very few dealers will see any
large profit in handling these deadly arti
cles, if they muvt pay $100 for the privi
lege of io doing; and it is thought the tax
iu most cates will virtually amount to a
prohibition, or force a contraband trade.
It will he rattier rena'kab'e, if, after
other legislation has failed.niter courts and
luriea have shown themselves powerless
no deal with the pistol evil, a Georgia Leg
islature, assembled at the State capital, at
Atlanta, in the good year of our Lord 1881,
should have succeeded in taxing th life
o tof the thing. Whatever else they
tailed to accomp ish, and time and space
will not now penult even a casual enu
meration thereof, our able Sobna may
point with a just and pardonable pride to
the fact that they spiked the murderous
revolver and smashed tbe even more
deadly tov pistol, which has ruthlessly
forwarded no many unsuspecting cherubs
up the golden stair. Credit should be
promptly given where it is due, and hence
forth good people will rise up and call
these Solons blessed, a thing which hither
to there has been no urgent occasion of
doing.
Theiecond item referred to is the tax of
$50 imposed on dealers in brandied fruits.
It has been suggested that this excise will
bear heaviest in the dry counties, where
dealers have laid in Urge quantities of
such supplies. It has been a popular tra
dition that the little brown jug goeth
where It wlshetb, all prohibition legisla
tion to the contrary notwithstanding. If
this be not entirely erroneous, tbe tax will
hardiy fall heavier on dry tuau wet coun
ties. If i« h, it U simply another gain for
the p-ohibition legion. Dealers will not
be over-anxions for the privilege of selling
last year's fruit embalmed in a little
brandy, if they are to be mulcted $50 for
license.
BIDS COMMISSIONS.
Commissions were issued and forwarded
to-day to the following recently elected
offi}iaiaof Bibb co inty:
Ordinary McManus; A. B. Rosa, clerk
of the Superior Court: G. 8. Westcott,
sheriff; K. J. Anderson, tax receiver; C.
B. Maxseuburg, tax collector; J. C.
Wheeler, surveyor; W. H. Hoduett, cor
oner.
DIBS LOCAL ACTS.
The local acta affecting Bibb county,
passed by the lest L a giilature, will be
found published in the pamphlet of the
general acts juit issued by H. H. Cab*-
niss.
Judges Fain and Estes were in the city
to-day.
Co: gressman-elect Norwood, of the
First, arrived in the city this evening.
Atlanta gossip, political, never gets
tired of discussing probable gubernatorial
candidates, no matter how far off the elec
tion. Ttie latest is that Major Bacon gave
up the leg it business of the Pullman Com
pany In order to be at home to cultivate
his gubernatorial aspiration. Also, that
tne present incumbent. Gov. McDaniel,
will ask foraurher term, as ha is now fill-
g only hla first regular term.
To put it mildly all this sounds prema
turely previous.
The county oilre<’* of Fnltoi were qnal-
ifl°d lo-'tay. nml * u*-red upon the new
term. Of ihe old offl. ers Coroner Hiiburn
r«tired. Hr m ui- « a denoid oi&oer, es
pecially during a lung season when
there wa« no g*est dearth of proper
objects or a coroner's inq uest. He is
el ver, popular an I strong in the oun'.y.
He took ins defeat cheerfu ly, voted f »r
h'M opponent at the noiuiuation, and
worked for him at the polls. More could
not be *xpe;teJ from a coroner, and Ida
friends will probably look out for him
hereafter.
TWENTY-SIX CONTESTS.
What was the matter with the election
machinery of the ntate lan Wednesday at
the election of county officers? Judging
from tbe notices of contest already on file
in the executive office, the e action la a
la*g4 number of co mties waa illegal, or the
iteli-ated candidates are hard of under
standing that they were not called. Every
mail brings notices of contest, and the
wires are marked in addition to fill in time
between mails. Quite a number were re
ceived to-day. Tne following summary to
date wifi beef Interest:
In Burke, contest for treasurer and cleik
Superior Court: Brooks, for ordinary
UjICIIU’ VUUIk. Ml 'VI V.*S.'M..J ,
i.battahoochce. for tax collector: Chero
kee, for eherifi; Effingham, for ordi
nary; Floyd, for sheriff and ordinary;
Greene, for sheriff; Hancock, for clerk Su
perior Court; Lee, tor treasurer; Morgan,
for ordiuary, tax collector and clerk; Mua
cogve, for tax receiver and collector; New
ton, for ordinary; Pickens, for tax re
ceiver; Richmond, for tax receiver; 8paid
ing. for tax collector and clerk; Humter
for ordinary; Troup, for sheriff; Wilkin
son, for ordinary, sheriff and tax collector
NEW THIAL OBANTKP.
Readers of tbe TsLioaArif will recall
the account given of a forgery for a large
amonnt, alleged to have men committed
about a year ago, by Louie P. Morell,
bookkeeper for fraynharn A Ray, of this
city. Tne m it ter created considerable in
terest, owing to the family connections of
the man. It was claimed that he was a
greatgrandson of Gejeral Nathaniel
tireene, of revotutionsr? fame, and haa
prominent family connections in this
(Mate. He w is convicted of forgery in the
Superior Court. Tbe cate came up in tbe
8uprem«* Court t .-day, and upon the argu
ment of Morrell.s coaoael, Mr. Frank Gor
don. and Judge Richard Clark, who have
managed me case ably, a new trial was
granted.
DIATH OF MISS EETNKB.
Night before last Major and Mrs. Ketner,
of this city, were summoned by te egraph
to the bedside of their daughter, Mivs
Carrie, who was attending a seminary at
Peekskill. N. Y. A dispatch received to
day announced the death of the young
lady at 9 o'clock this morning, the aad
event occurring, in all probab.lity. before
her anxiout parents reached bar aid. The
deceased wae bright, attractive young
lady, and the bereaved lamuy will have
the sympathy of maay warm Inends.
a desirable office.
The reason why the coroner's office of
Fulton county la considered a good berth
may be inferred from the tabulated mor
tuary rep >rt of Atlanta for the year 1884.
Tbe report shows that during the year
there were 005 deaths from diaesse, and
52*3 from accident, violence, suicide, old
age, etc.—a total of 1131. The returns
Horn the connty would increase tbe total
somewhat.
The cold wave flag floated over the cus
tom hoiee this afternoon, and It made
people shiver t » look at it. Cuief Hmz**m
telegraphed the observer here that a cold
wave is advancing on this locality from
the West.
Senator T. B. Cabaniss, of Monroe, and
ex-Senatcr T. M. Peeples,of Gwinnett,were
In the city to-day.
JIFF DAVIS AGAIN.
He Writes a Letter Warmly Eulogizing;
Patriot Ben Franklin.
Lynchburg (Va.) News.
Our Northern brethren will not let Mr.
Davis alone in peace in his quiet home cn
the shore of the Gulf. The latest mlartp-
resentation (next to Gen. Sherman’s) to
which he ha9 b?en subjected comes from
Mr. James Parton. Recently Mr. Parton
haa brought out a pretentious volume
under the name of “Cyclopedia of Biogra
phy,” consisting of more than a hundred
brief sketches of eminent men of all ages
and countries. Among tnese is oae of Dr.
Benjamin Franklin, the illustrious patriot
and philosopher of the Revolution, who is
one of the comparatively few Americans
whose name* will go down to a very re
mote posterity. This sketch Mr. Parton
was pleased to open—page 123—in the fol
lowing sensational style:
“Was Benjamin Franklin mean? Jef
ferson Davh thinks he was. He is repjrt-
ed to have said, recently, that Dr. Frank
lin was ‘the incarnation of the New Eng
land character—hard, calculating, angular,
unable to conceive any higher object than
the accumulation of money.’ "
A VirgiuUn, Mr. C. 'O. Baldwin, of
Rockbridge county, believing the quota
tion attributed to Mr. Davis to be talse,
wrote to him ou the subject,calling atten
tion to the matter, aud he promptly re
piled in tne following dignified letter,
effectually crushing tbe ca umny. Mr.
Baldwin has favored us with it for publi-
cation:
Beauvoir, Miss.. September 29. 1834.—
C. t\ lialdwin, &(/.— My Dear Sir: I'.ease
accept my thauk* for your kiud letter of
the 20th inst. I have not seen the book to
which you refer, a id never had any ac
quaintance with its author. As I never
thought Dr. Benjamin Franklin a mean
man, or that he waa unable to conceive
any higher object than the accumulation
of money, the author in a^ribing to me
such a statement has certainly uttered a
falsehood.
He must be very Ignorant of our politi
cal history who does not know of the emi
nent eervice Dr. Franklin rendered hia
cum try, both at home and abroad, and
equally ignorant must he be in regard to
the scientific investigations of the last
century, who could honestly attribute to
any educated American the opinion hat
Dr. Frankliu had no higher object than
the accumulation of money. The maxima
of Poor Richard’s Almanac, as ciliected
and published under the title of ‘The
Way to Wealth," do not, like yours,*
teach morality, piety and filial reverence,
but are directed to ihe end of becoming
rich. A people who should adopt t <e
“Way to Wealth" as their Bible would
generally become worahippers at tbe
shrineo! Mammon. It may sometime*
happen that a pure man, by t x> much
questioning, may loca»u the r
needful to lower natures than L._
and thus start them along paths of vice
which he never would ha/e trod. Dr
Franklin's unquestioned integrity, pa
triotism, love of truth, of science aud (J
his Mlow-man, should relieve him from
the doom of standing as the type of such
characters as bis maxims may have form
ed. Your marginal note on the s auder-
ous imputation against me is clearly justi
fied by my convictions, and by all which
can be possibly true. Such lies are ofteu
uttered, probably because there ia no
dread of expos ire—ae< tional hate being
sufficient to condone the base crime, if
convicted. Very truly, your obliged
friend, Jefferson Davis.
• The allusion la to a very small 'ook called
Moral Maxims,” which was an authorised
text-book In the public schools of Virginia.
CHERISHED UNTO DEATH.
A Photcsraoh of Hla Affianced Lends to
the Identification of ■ Body.
Chicago, January 7.—A young man sup
posed to be in tbe employ of a railroad
company, from the fact that a brakeman’s
badge was found on his clothing, died sud
denly in Kansas City about five weeks ago.
The only other article in bis possession
was the photograph of a young lady.
The picture wes found in t-e
inside pocket of his vest His death
waa suf posed to have been a case of
suicide, although the coroner’s inquest
failed to establish the fact. No evidence
waa adduced touching the identity of the
man. who waa described in the report aa
“to the jury unknown.” Hit bodv was
embalmed and held at >n undertaking es
tablishment for identification. J. O. King
a Diet office inspector of Chicago, was
at Kansas City during the uresent
week. He happened to vldt ttie
undertaker's establishment where the
unknown body waa held. and
while there he saw the phntsgraph found
on the corpse. He r< cognized it as the
picture of a young lady resident of a small
town in Wisconsin, the affianced wiie of
Frank G. Mardn, the ab*c Hiding assistant
postniRater ot Pierre. D T. The b »dy waa
then Identified as that of Martiu, who had
disippeared from Pierre in January, 1834.
and had taken with him $1,300 of t)ie
offi’o m«>n**y. No tr*ce of him waa
ever discovered. It ii auppw.1 that
after securing the money he trav
eled until his funds were exhausted
and then soured work on a railroad run
ning into Kansas City. Martin waa the
eon of Rev. John Martin, of Helena, Neb.,
und waa formerly employed in the First
National Sauk at Braver Dam. Wis. Af
ter securing a position in the Pierre post-
office, be became addicted to drink and
likewise indulged in numerous gambling
games for high stakes. His losees at the
gambling table induced him to appropri
ate the office funds to hia own use, and
fe.ringdetection he took flight.
AN UNLUCKY 6H1P.
Three Tlmea Sunk, Under Three Different
Names.
London Telegraph.
An instance that is likely to be long re
membered is related in a shipping para
graph dated Belfast, December 10. “The
lanthe(*.)'' it zays, “of and for Glasgow,
from Smyrna, struck on the night of De
cember 13, supposed off the Mull of Gallo
way, but got off in about half m hour,
making no water. A few hours afterward
she encountered a heavy gale, shipped
large quantities of water and labored very
much. Water was found to be gaining on
pumps, aud she determined to run for
Clyde, but when off the Copelands tbs
water still gained oa tne pumps, and s ie
bore up for Belfast and «va* put on the
ground in the river." Owners may change
a ship’s name, but they cannot reform her
had quaildes. Tne steamer with the pret
ty name of lautbe—L.e mere sound of
which recalls 'he stately and lovely lines
of Byron—was formerly tne Rose, a title
probably nl-eie 1 for her in th* ho -e that,
should changes hereaiter he lound luces-
*-ary. she would under any other name
continue to smell aa sweet; and before she
waa the Rose she was that ill-fated ship
which, if not “bunt i i the eclipse,” w»<
c-rtainly attended with “carset dark, ’
the Dsphi e, wbo-e launch ou the Clyde,
it will be recollected, caused tbe drowning
of an appalling number of meu. Sue sank
in the Clyde as the Daphne; eh*-was raise 1,
and iLen sank in Poitaish Harbor as the
Ro>n; she was rahed again, aud at il, as
tne Rose, she ran ashore ou Big Cumbiai,
Then she was got off aud lost sight of for c.
little, aud now reappears as the lauthe,
comlorta’dy loog-d ou the mud that she
seems to love so well, aud to which her in
stincts regularly direct her, aftei hnving
threatened to go d>*wti in deep water, and
theu changing ner mind and plumping on
‘~i truck.
She ia evidently an unlu 'ky ship. Com
mon sense must yield to superstition, aud
partake of tbe sailor’s view of such a ves
sel a* th s. title t>tarts red handed, and
seems to know it; for she goe* ou chang
ing her name, an 1 >-neaks about wiui u
bunch of aliases towing in her Wake. Ju
dicial, if not judicious, mi <ds might wish
to 'uquire if those who had charge of her
were not to a certain d«gr«-e responzib e
lor what ha* betaileu her from the hou
wueii she left the s*i..way to the m m*
when she neatled down, uali full of wale.’,
u 1*011 ihe Beif-ist n ud. Jack, however,
will no doubt wish to hold that succeedve
ill luck indicates ev.l qualities iu a stop
over which not the most accomplished
mariner can be e»pec *d to hive auy con
trol. He spesza of a craft a* a liviug'ihitjg,
thinks of it as “she," slops his thigh when
she is bowli-ig throug i the water, and eu-
couthges her by many hearty one#, of
which, surely, he would not deliver him
self were ne not perfectly well aware that
the * n!d lionut-r ' iitiH<.r*ii>n<i him m fnllv
the * old boozer^ understood him as fully
ua a favorite mare understands the whis
per of her iniitreia. This being so. shall
we account him supers iiiou* if he shou d
seek to rlide the burden off the baez oi
the captain tmi mates,Guilders mid launch
ers of the Dsphue alms Rise, alias lauthe,
ou to the steamer herself, and i barge btr
as an ohj-ct of iua'inct, witn full Zuowi-
edge of her evil ways, and with full deter
mination to go to Davy Jones? Hehasnc
alternative Either the steamer knows
what she ia abo it, o» she does not. P tsi
bly she was rat hr r to * .,oaog to have quite
made up her m n<l when sue was launched
and Jack wifi prubab y give her the b-ne-
flt of the d iubt on tneatrergtU of tiir E. J.
Read’s r*port aud the infe eoces which
were to be drawn from the wboh melan
choly disaster. Bm her early found-ring
Ought to have been au educa* O > to her-
as it w juld nave been, the sailor might ar
gue, to a craft of the old school, whose
business Wis to keep afloat, and which,
having once touched bottom end been
raised to life again, would have been ve-y
careful aud particti ar ever after. The
Daphne, tocul her by the uaiue she will
oe remember*d by, is incorrigible. All
the experiences which woul- make a vir-
tuoucly dispo<**n ship tbaukful and
thoughtful are wasted upon her. Her dis
position is* istmetiy suicidal; but, unhap
pily, she does nut appear to wish to die
alone. Thenailoi’ must not bit deemed
superstit'ous fop Inquiring, wlidot heabif'S
file quid from bis port to his starboard
cheek and castn a slow 1 *ok around him.
what sort of spiritual iuduen :e is at work
in the angle iioiiM, rivets and pistes of this
unliicay snip. Didatiyoue a -* old Davy
Jones banging about ihe y««d wh n she
was building; if not, how din her mis
CIlievouN «n-i evil qusliile* get mixed upi i
her? Who put into th* •• etal of whlon
she ia built her mtoerable anx ety to strike
agaluzt rocks? Wno ai.i.owte 1 her aug c-
irous w.th their desperate tendency to let
go the plate* wh eti cling o the *? Who
furnished her with that cold aud inhurnsn
perversity of helm which is perristenriy
driving her iuto dangerous places? And
to whom, if not to Duvy Jones or a uue
othsrof tue sale aud diipping spirits that
raise f**ui winds, thicken 'he atmosphere
with fog, and in many other ways seek to
3*iuipasH the de«tru :tion or to excite the
etuper of (be »ui or, are we to attribute
that awfut ai d contemptuous *nd ff-reuce
Li her own life writ h has caused thi* ves-
m 1 whet t»er as the Daphne, trie Rose, or
the lauthe. on several occieioua during a
very short career to try to drown hereei
and every body m her?
Both assassin, .ere arrested and cirri.,
fo the police stntinn. The a.rJct
editorial rooms of t»e Cti do p,u B | * .ft*
morning wai most extraordinary. P AjiS*
windows end doors were pieru-d with i«Sf
let hole.. The .word, Ind .wn d,™^
were lying about among the rUbris
offle rtrembled a mmleture , '
The i word of tbe cfrcltr it pah wes t.T.'.i
into th, shape cf » C.,k4rew The d^
ger used by the eisaaam io civil dresVw£
ste.3«l with blood, and it bear, timin'
script ton on out tide of tbe blade "Ven
detta,” and on tbe other Bide “Mort ”
Much to tbe credit of the capadtv of th.
stefl of tbe Cn du Beuplo the pbper bom,,!
as u,u»l this morning, and with the’flJJt
page devoted to n picturesque account ni
‘he thrilling corabet. An editorial is pub*
Ilshed by tue Crl du Peuple closinc with
the foiiowng word,: ;>A'e«s proctor, «,«
indignatmn, el nous /aironr amid a la rX,
science puhlique." wu
11 eeerns tin assassin, were the two eons of
Mote. B.llerieh, tbe woman who some tlm.
ego we, uisaeduated la the Boulevard de
Hrenelle. They are both memiiers of th.
police force. One of them, Charle. |.
commissary at St Ouen. The o h r .n,
bert, Is urgent de ville in Pari«. Hince th.
death ot inrir mother the brother! hav.
not been ablo to cbtafo from the nne
fecture of police Ihe anthcrijailou t,. T.
themselves iu se.roh of the murderer.
The ebock and grief cured ny the event
together with their brooding over a rL vre'i
vengeance, which they feared they Voald
not be ml, to obtain, apparently unsettled
the reason of both of them.
Macro ra aa Sailors.
Philadelphia Times.
Darkies beat the world a, sailors,'
Cspt. Tom Ma,son,of the bark Brezos last
evening. “They are goo.!-nitured 'a n j
spry as cats. I never lutd any serioni
trouble with iheiu. They rod to know who
is boss and then they are a. gen le
lambs. The majority of tbe crews I hare
commanded have been composed of ne
groes. I have sucli a crew on my buk
now tb.t I brought around from Net
York. The best aador I ever bad aboard
my ship was an old darky wbo w„ called
Peter Been. He was a boa'swaln with me
1862 and I think must hive been killed
.lit negro riots in New York. I mver
r, him afterwar I. No one knew his an
—ne didn't know himself, and might hire
been 100 years old.
"Che old lellow waa very vain. He
br tided his wool and kept It wc l greased
with a po-nsdo of tar and slash out of tbe
cook's galley. Hie head wa. ae hard us
r ich. One day a llg .am vitas fid U| c g
the maintop jail yard and 8truer tP]
MIow square on bis head. He dropped
like, sack, and we picked him np tordeid.
I poured a glare of rum down his tboat
md he wa, all right lo a htt'e while. It
didn’t raise even a lump ou his skull; bat
it ruined the tld.
"at soother time on a voyag,from Mo
bile to Liverpool in the old ship Oeorse
Hurlbut, one nf the crew—the blacken
negto I ever laid eyes on—fell from tbs
miintopsail yard and dm* down betd
first. He struck tbe dec* wi i it terrific
rr.isb, and I thought cer tin net I hid t
man on my hand, He got up on his feet,
ruhbo t bis head and i mp^d off. I exam
ined his skull and not a hair was tnrusd.
ankle woe sprained and my long boat that
lev accros. tbe batch wa. damaged Tbs
fellow's bead bed stove in a plank.’’
A NEW MO.IMON COLONY.
Georgia Proselrtee Carried to a New
Settlement In Mexico.
ITKLSQSjtPHSD TO THE AMOCUTkD PKXae. I
Dvllh, Tints, January 10.—Eldera Joe.
Klmley end bauiuel Wbiteetone. of tbe
Mormon faith, passed wait via tbe Texas
end Pacific last night, with e>venteen
proeelytes e'gbt women, tlx men and
three ohfldren, sa rtmfs to ■ new Uormon
colony near Cruses, iu tbe etate of Honors,
old Mexico, on the West Sonora railroad,
near the shone ot the Oulf of California.
The name nf tbe new colony. Elder Kim
ley stated, is Mount dt. Younw named for
their lata prophet Hr ghsm Young,
the .etiblirhment of which ie the result of
tbe severe treatment the Mormon, are re
reiving from the lfnft->l Btatea In
Utah. The proselytes are from Oeo gia.
It waa learned that an exten.ive proselyt
ing mo >ement I, on foot in Oe irgia and ad-
j nntng Btvee. The member, of th* t arty
were apparent!) poor and very Illiterate.
Young Man!—Read This.
Tna Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall.
Mich., offer to sea I tnelrcelshra'ed Klcc
teo*Voltaic sod other Eutcriua irrlias-
cason trtilfor thirty days, to man (.ou r
or old) Afflicted with iierv.ni, debility lose
of vital ty and manhood, and all kindred
tronblea Also for rheum, ism, neural
gjs, paralysis and many other .dlte.eet.
Complete r.A’oraiton to health, vigor and
mat.bond guaranteed. No risk la incurred
aa thirty dava trial i, allowed. Write
them at once (or UlustratcJ pamphlet fre
That le What Makes Wntrerson 'wear.
N. Y. Sun.
It looks as though Sam Randall was
getting to be a man of importance in
this country.
>>»»»:♦;* maM
miimirmaiiiu
action. It Is a safe,
o and npecdj curs
and haa-
i have
A PARIS TRaQEDY.
sensational and Dmmntlo Attaok on a
Newsoaper Office bp two
cr<*zr Policemen.
Special to the Courier Journal.
New Volk, J«i<ua*y o —A €■«**<
grain fo tfie Evening Tel^ram says: Tee
Rue Richelieu at midnight was tha zcaoe
of one of the mist sensation*1 tragedies
that can he imagined, a veritable combs'
with aword, dagger and revolver taking
place at ihe office of Cn du Peuple. Just
aa the editorial staff wai about to lea?*
after the oigbt'a work, two atrarge meu
lashed into the building brandishing
"word* and revolver*. Th* attendants sup
posing the offi ie to be attacked by anarch-
ati closed the inner doors, but the two
•trangera smashed through tbe large wood
en panel* a hole measuring a yard rquare,
a piece ot tbe hinge fl»ing off and seriously
wounding the doorkeeper tn the head.
The editors, peeping through tbe sliding
window, aaw to ttielr utter amazement I
that uue of the atr ng-»a waa drived in
ihe full uniform of an offieier de paix, aud
h id « drawn aab-r in hia uaud; that the
othe<* man, who waa m citizsn’a dress,
held in one b*n l a revolver aud the other |
gra»ptd a large d*g<er. The one dressed
aaan offieier de paix catching sight of one
of tbe t-d '«r«, tired a shot at him through
the Hiding window, shouting with a voice
of thunder: *Ktt ee moi brigand gul a ecril
farticle pour/hire attatiner twite mere.*'
Tne editor waa not hit, but ran off terri
fled. Another editor, m. Bug, wbo ia
known under the norr. de plume of Jeau
Q tercy, came forward tosrw what waa the
m itter. Tbe two strangers at once jumped
at him. M. Du i ran off through tbe door
way. closing the door behind bun, but tbe
two strangers mashed the door open as
they hid tbe first one. M. Due then
continued bia fligbt'throogh another door
way, also doe! *g tbe door behind him.
This in turn was burst from its hinges by
hla pursuers. At tbe threshold of the cab
inet of M. Waller, director of the Crldu
People, Due Slipped, falling full length on
floor. Th* naked aword of ib«"ffid*r de
paix fla*he 1 over bia bead, but Du j suc
ceeded in drawing hia own revolver with
ma ritfht band and fired six shot* in quick
snccei-i >n at hia would-be aasaadn,
wounding him in the cheat aud leg. Due
waa piarced in tbe leit aide by Ibe point of
tbe aword.
An.ar. l-o doses. Jbota war. (ban ex-
chan /ed promi’CU'Xialv. Ibe whole quarter
reMMin.liag aa if a battla waa UkinK piece.
Thereupon all tbe editorial staff eub edit
or*, reporters, iloorteepers, printers, mre-
•cniceri end proifreeilere of tbe Cri du
People made eu etteck ee mesee upon Ibe
two e.seedne sod disarmed tbim. Tne
offieier de pah, with bis uniform torn open
and saturated with blood, sank upon tba
H .or sen-ele-e. Tan o ie in diiieiz dress
utters*I with piercing shriek*. “Oa ma tu
mm mere el mom frere. lie main term mom
tour/"
IT CUHE9 WHEN
ALL Or USB XBL
carta tail, m it
•Ota DIRECTLY
and AT ONCE oa
tha KIDNEYS,
LIVER aad DOW-
ZL8, restoring
them to a healthy
IT IS BOTH I, SAFE CURE
and a SPECIFIC.
It CmF.U all Diseases of tin- KlJnrrs,
I.lrcr, Hlndilcr and Vnuurj Or*nntj
llroiiM), (eruvcl, Dlabctc*, Ilrlaht’*
l)l»cfieeiNcrvougi)laca.*iC*t Kxceo*
■est J Viii :il«- \Vrakue-«c*,
Janmlirr, iHlInv••*«* Ilrnd-
ache. Hour Mnmucli. 1»>i-t.
OeMCIMtlea* 'I*uln/i In the
llnrky feolej, or Mdr, Detention or
Nou.Ueientlou ot Urine.
fletX AT DRIGCISTZ.
EdrxAKE NO OTHtK.-R*
° r **
HUNT>8 UEJIKDY CO.,
6 Providence, It. I.
■ mmmm
thrown llwa JCs. are nofieed ln th*
Ar.irncaa free. T h" advantage.ee eoea
w*ll nnd*T*too<lbyelIp*r*onBwho ¥ri*htoU.»P°*
**•RK^mW a CO. office acunas
America*. 3C1 Uroe«lw*r, New Yura. ^
MONEY LOANED
QN Improved Karma and 0 ty PTC,-«rtJ
Fo* terras appijflo;
R. F. LAWTOi'i
ASfejNiw.fci
Heccnd HtPrtgt, | l » ■**• **•
DISSOLUTION.
The firm cf Woodward. BtMcy*Pwta..n
pentti e dUtl lew, DuboK Ga., **» dl*eot**
by mutual January let. ML
Woo-1 Wer 4 r-UMfire effdf 1
uvenl an
J. £ leery coni
JanfclAwlw
4 A II. Pmt**r
.inning too tua
SOBSliHPTIONj
I hoveapfiWee wwft w