Newspaper Page Text
‘.THE TELEGBAPII AND MESSENGER FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1885.
THE TELEGRAPH & MESSENGERS *«*«.»!»• warforroe o«».ruoiion of
Slavery.
Daily and Weakly.
Daily U delivered by carriers In the
free to subscribers at $1
bei found on the address Ui —
and subscribers arc requested to forward the
non y f*-r renewals of the same in time to
n*Qti linn office not later tban^lbe date on
which their subscription*expire.
Tran* it. nt advertisement* will be taken for
the Daily atfl per square o! ten lines or less,
for the fir** Insertion, and 60 cents for each
subsequent In*eitt< n; and for the Weekly at II
per squ» r .; for each Insertion. Liberal ratea to
oon tractors.
•ejected communications will not be re*
turned.
Correspondence containing Important news
and discussions of living topics it soliclted.but
m u bo brief and written upon but one side of
the paper to have atu ntlou.
y- ’’ut'ances should he made by express,
money or ler or registered letter.
State, to whom liberal commissions will be
pal 1. Postmaster* are especially requested to
■write for terms.
All communications should be addressed to
_ T»» TKLkQBAPl! AMD MESSSSOER,
Macon, <»l.
Money orders, checks, etc., should be made
payable to H C. Hanson Manager.
W IN tee’s frost still lingers in the lap of
"-ns- ,
It would .pp.tr Ih.t there is .boat to
bo a rising in the jeasL
Iranjbody wantito bay the American
navy, [or graeioa. sake, give him a Ur
showing.
"It does cot pay to sue (or a small
debt," .ay. the World. No; nor to con
tract one. Strike high.
South Qsoaou boaete of a white Iroet
on April Mtb. Well, 8oath Georgia can
produce . little of everything.
Ir the Chinese conclude to load with
American canoed meat, the French will
or.con..i atie. kind of esnniater.
KTiDcar.r uiM..-uue and the Cter are
lu the bande of their friends, and evident
ly these blende want to tee a fight.
"Gxnituc Deck aaya the English sol
dier is the finest in Ibe world." General
Drnm—General Drum! The name aonnde
familiar.
It ia a keen throat, bat it don't help Ibe
Mormons to declare that Abraham, old
father Abraham and Brig Young wore the
same kind of ahirte.
"UsTtc batan tak.a a vacation," laid a
New York minister to bia friende who pro
posed to send him on a European tonr,
"we ministers ought to star at home.”
Tnxax xre 250 disabled ex-Confederate
eoidiers living In the poor bourn of North
Carolina, dome of these unfortunate men
iheuid be care t for In the Confederate
borne.
Sam Raxdall may lose tome sleep be-
came of the eccentric situation of bia main
boll, but there ia no boll, so far, upon ihe
gable of your Uncle Bandall'i political
record. ___________
Tnx Confederate Basar in Baltimore bet
Uken ia nearly Orteen thousand dollars in
fiva days of which the Georgia table con-
trlbatesaafollower $3395,*127.14,113175,
MOO, $189.63—$881.47.
Lint. a O. Boeaneox 0eel area that the
cavalry ia deHolent became Ibe proper
curb ii not need. This government bee
adopted o now curb very reeenliy, and it
seem* to work well in all departments.
It may be tree Ibat Minister Pbelpe baa
not tbe talent nor Ibe .ddreei necessary
to tbe position be oocnpiee as minister to
England. At the same tima no one dis
pute! bat that ha baa an axqnialte month
for rout btaf.
Now that Iba last of Ibe nnrirs wbo held
Georgs Washington in their arms are
•boat to go oat, it I* comforting to know
that the oil woman who attended to
Grover Cleveland's Infantile wants has
bean dltooveced.
If Biel, wbo Is now conducting tbe re
bellion in Ihe northwest, really deelras tbe
sympathy of tba American pcopla be shonld
conduct bia atroggia upon tbe modern
principle, of welfare and bay bis supplies
from as.
Ax exchange ssye: "One thing it car-
tain: if Preaidant Cleveland marries all
tba girla to whom he la reported engaged
be is going have one of the biggeat biga
my cases os raonrd.” Mnr* likely s Brig
bamy Cite.
Tax Ametlcao marine has thrown hie
arms about th. waist of this hemisphare
acd It maniulty Endeavoring to keep the
ooreetatrlngafromgivlngwey. The Amer
ican marine never catches on more than
One. in a lifetime, but he never falls to
catch bn when hit opportunity snivel.
Acooxoixo to Ihe Mrdical Record, five
p-r emit of Ml cancere an allnated anon
tbs tongue. The average duration of life
in capcrr of tbe tongue Is, without opera
tion, stated to be ten and a half months.
with operation, sixteen month. In tome
eases-after operations—patients have
lived from two to fiw, and even ten years.
Tots ia a mag vamp ditty as Htng in
North Carolina:
The mugwump roods in the hollow log.
The •agwsgalUlalbettee:
Whenever I beer the bogwlgslng
My heart la sad to me.
whenever the sasgpop t sate his too
To the wall el the mlpwMhen,
And the mi.funk chirps In the stilly night.
Yon bet I'm loaety then.
Cocaixe, the new anesthetic, is . color-
. lM.fi.MMt HBUka glycerin*. Coder its
effects a patient at . hospital ths other
day submitted to tbe ball of bis ey. being
punctured by a delicate spearhead kolfa,
and in Its plsot a small soction pump in
serted which brought out tome pus from
sac which tba knife had punctured, and all
the white tbe patient, mentally amadou,
chatted pleasantly with the operator,
lneenslbla of tha operation at though
w. re befog performed on hie bat Iwod.
A Rananca. has figured out the expen
ditures lor various purposes in tbe United
State, approximately at follows: Drink,
IUOO.CCO.OCO; missions—home and foreign,
$6 560,000; bread, $506,000,000; meat, $203.-
0(0,000; Iron end iteel, $200,000,000; wool
en goods, $217,000,000; uwed lumber,
$233,000000; cotton Clods, $210,000,000
boots and ebon, $186,000,W0; sugar and
$156000,000. (dncatloca
According to
No one will deny that General Grant
came out of the war the first man at
the North. His education, arsociation
and habita of life bad not been each as
to cultivate a partisan spirit. It ia
claimed that hie predilections were
Democratic. And yet at tbe very in
ception of the struggle he wa* for wag
ing a war to punish the South and to
destroy slavery. His opinions must
have had great weight with the North
ern people, indeed they must have
been but the reflection of the dominant
oninion in the North.
tinder date of April 19, 1801, he
writes from Galena, Ill., to Mr. Dent,
his father-in-law, at St. Louis, aa fol
lows:
No Impartial man can conceal from himself
the fact that In til there troubles tbe South
erners have been tbe sfiretson, and the ad-
ministration has stood purely on the defens
ive-more on the defensive tbnn sbo would
bare dared to hove done but for her conscious
ness ol strenslh and the certainty of rl.ht pre
vsiUn. la tbe end. The news to-day is that
Virginia baa gone out of the Union. But for
the Influence ibe will have on the other bor
der a'avo Platts, this Is not much to be re
gretted. Her position, or rather that of East
ern Virginia, has been more reprehensible
from the beginning than that of South Coro
llas She should be made to bear e heavy
portion of the burden ol the war (or her guilt.
In ill this I can but see tbe doom ol slavery.
Tbe North does not want, nor will they want,
to Interfere with the Institution, but they will
refuse for all lime to give It protection, un
less the South shall return soon to their alle
giance; and then, too, this disturbance will
give such no Impetus to the production of
their staple, cotton, in other puts of the
world, tbit they can never recover the con
trol of tho market again for that commodity.
This will reduce the vatoe of the negroes so
much that they will never bo worth fighting
over again.
No concealment to made of the inten
tion to destroy slavery, and this almost
in advance of an armed collision.
Moreover, the then retired captain
undertakes to promnlgate threats
against Virginia, and to pass upon her
guilt, as being greater than that of
South Carolina. Captain Grant must
bare been an indifferent student of
passing events, or ho would have
known and appreciated the heroic ef
forts that Virginia made to have a
peace congress and to avert the threat
ened war. He would also have known
that the Governor of his State and
the other Governors, known as war
Governors, forced the issue. Virginia’s
convention sat and deliberated for
many weeks. She had as much at
■take as any other commonwealth.
She was known ag the mother of States
and statesmen, and did all that was
possible to save the Union. Why she
was unsuccessful may be read in the
lines of Gen. Grant’s letter which we
quote. A people who thought and felt
ho expressed himself were bound
have war, blood and revenge.
The South was deemed gnilty of ag
gressiveness, because she demanded
the protection to her property in
■laves ax guaranteed by the constitu
tion. For this she must be punished.
For this she was punished and to being
punished still. The letter written
more than twenty years sgo comes to
light now and is important as explain-
ingthe real motives of the North in
making war upon the South.
Rebellion In the Camp.
Some week or ten days ago a formal
notice was issued from headquarters
that the gubernatorial campaign was
opened.
Up to thla time only one "clan of
the valley” has responded to the bugle
call. This comes in the shape of a
sharp and stern defiance. This clan
relnsea "to light the fires on the
mountain top,” and ia dis
posed to treat the bosses with
a contemptuous and rebellious disre
spect. If this "clan of the valley” to
not immediately and severely dis
ciplined, or pat under the seductive
influences which have been before ap
plied with signal auccesa, the rebellion
will be likely to spread and assume
ormidable proportions.
As part of the history of the times,
and without intending to interfere
in a matter not yet ripe enough for
FROM ATLANTA.
stood that there Is nothin; In tho tetter or j nlstlon la cotton for future dellrery at this
iptrlt ol the civil service law that puts tho market until yesterday. The reopening of the
slightest check on the power ol discretionary market on Monday (to which day builneis
remora ol subordinate officer* coming un-1 hid been adjourned on the previous Thursday) I Procoedlnge of roeOru*el>t«’ Convention
tier that law. was doll at drooping figures. A small advance "TH* Prlreo Awarded—Tho East
In addition to thia, there is a statute I on Tuesday rnomlog wu more than lost st tho I Tsnneiseo Matter,
which provides that the department Atlaxta, April 15.-The PharmaceuU-
places shall be proportionately divided lag. .how ol strength srithout activity.“b!u 10 ,°'° l0ck
between the several States and Terri- yesterday morning the report* of actual hot- ^ mor “ l118 ' l ^ ut ® a number of drug-
tories. UUtie. between Russian and British forces In wh ° **, r ® un * bI ® to b ® pr * sent
V r rwol.—t „„,1 VI. _i„v, Afghanistan, accompanied by a sharp decline terd, 7 wero ln Mtondance at the opening
Mr. Cleveland and his cabinet might j in conaols, cased ils market for futures to hour, had their name* enrolled as mem-
pay some attention to this subject, open in a sort ol semi-panic, under the tnflu- b«n of the aaaoolalion.
when they get through providing the cnee of which prices broke down to an extent The minutes ol the proceedings of yes-
Mugwumps witli fat and comfortable ‘Jj** mu * t J* oonildered, In connection with I terday’a session were read and confirmed,
places. If something is not done, there I l .?l„ “ d clr ™ m -| Dr. Pemberton, Immediately after the
to a strong probability that many ever, aparttal recovery ii the'lut hMr, h |md "^dlng of the minutes, wav accorded the
Southern Congressmen will be left at the cioee wu firm. To-diy I-trcrpoolreported I fl0or 111,1 ‘“dressed the body on tbesnb-
home at the next election. They have M 0 ® 6 improvement, and our market wu J#ctof th * qualification! and tucceuof
Issued a laree number of mnuntien I »ll«bUy dearer, but dull. Cotton on the spot I th# 7° an S pharmacist.
tliqtimimHn, ™l,« HU t it V I w “ dnl1 and nomtusllr unchanged until yes-1 Dr. Main, of Dalton, followed in a few
thatnre past due and are still unliqni- terdey, when quotations wera reduced Me. pertinent remarks on the same topic. He
dated - q ? lrt “ d “‘•W* urged that the high standai d of pharmacy
How to Disembark. at 111-lSe. for middling uplands. ought to be upheld, and made special alia-
A few days since the lightning ex- Why the mugwumps kick up so over j don th® cutting °[ rales and prices u
press train which loft New York at 8 Higgins to explained. Higgins says: "When f®”! 8 *” 8 ‘ b ® p '® , “ ,lon * Dr. Hunt
further notice, wo give the “i*J l '° t " j"L" 11 have got through with’uie'lnteraal I ,oUoxed &ud thought it a good time to
■ *•“*“ --*■ ttwaartisebSs'iai - sSS b-^arasa sex
sheriffs and a handcuffed prisoner. #re w j,!sky ringers beneath the dignity of the association to
Suddenly, while the train was running —- take notice of it officially. He thanked
at the rate of forty miles per hoar, the | _ 11 to already proposed to pension Ihe | God there was none of such work ln Ma
lt will be found entertaining reading
anil will serve to draw attention for
awhile from the office begging and of
fice giving in Washington.
The Bainbridge Democrat rises up
and tdlks right oat in meeting in this
style:
Does oar esteemed contemporary open the
campaign tbua early with a view to killing off
all premature uplrants In the Interest of Mc
Daniel, upon the hypothec)! that "whom the
gods love die young.” Wo protest against the
"taking off” of Bacon, Simmons, Lester, Carl
ton and Felton ln inch e summary manner.
of coorae there is no sort ol doubt shoot
McDaniel's wanting another term; and
won’t "happen to want it” worth a cent, for
tho reason that he has been babbling over for
ever since bis lest election. Yon may bet
that there la no chance about this pert of the
scheme with him.
It rather strikes us, however, that when Me
Daniel serves out hla present term the consti
tution of tho State will prevent his serving
another. The 8tate constitution In reference
tills point says, that: "The executors
power shall be .vested In n Governor,
shell hold hla office during the term of
two years, and until his successor shall be
chosen and qualified. lie shell not be eligible
to re-election, alter tbe expiration ol a second
term, for tbe period ol (our years.” Governor
McDaniel bat been elected twice by the people
end Is now serving his second term. It will be
held that he was first sleeted to fill tho nnex-
plred term oi Governor Stephens, who died ln
few months after his lnaugnratlon. Such
cannot be. (or 8tephcns's term ended with
him; II It bad not, sorely tha stats would have
patd hla salary lor hla unexplrcd term to his
heirs st law.
McDaniel no more served out Stephens’s un-
expired term then bo did Boynton’s, wbo was
Oovemor faring the Interregnum between
Stephens and McDaniel. The ease ol Govern-
Colquitt will be cited, bat le not parallel
He was only elected once under tho present
constitution while McDaniel hu been elected
twloe.
Onr private opinion la, there'll be "music In
the sir” when the air when the next guberna
torial campaign opena.
Lilting tho Vail.
This special goes from Washington
the New York 1 imes:
The Bondar Capital today publishes th*
following paragraph, which Is said to screen
thinly a Georgia Senator: ”Lait week a Demo
cratic Southern Senator indorsed a patar re
questing ono ol the new accountingoffloera of
the treasury to retain aa hla deputy th* pres
ent R publican Incumbent ol tbst position
This valuable Indorsement waaslven in return
lor the inhumation that the late superloten
dcntol tbe deed letter division ol tba Post-
office Department was about to resign. Tba
exclusive ktiowlrdge ol th* expected
recency enabled tbe Senator to secure th*
piece. The same Senator bad several other
pieces ol Information given him which wereof
value lo him, end has doubtless the promise ol
more should the Indorsement work the reten
tion ot hie Republican Itlend ee deputy.
Many Denu crate here ere complaining that
wrong efforts are being made by Senators and
8«. ie»uietirea to keep In office Republicans
wbo have made themselves useful to Demo-
tms in days gone by. These efforts ara not
made for the Information ol their constituents
bat for the comfort of tbe men who ask that
the Republican be retained. Should they
prevail tha department* will nndenbladly
eonllDU* to shelter many persons who ought
be got rid of for the reason that Republican
employes who have obtained tbetr positions
through Democratic help an not likely to
contribute greatly to th* work of refotm pro
posed ey a Democratic Administration,
This llfta the veil from the work of
Colquitt, who hold* hi* place political
ly by the aid of Republicans. The
style In which he attempts to provide
for hla household and at the some time
discharge hi* political debt*, will be
recognised by all Georgians.
The best sentiment of thia State haa
been inexpressibly shocked at the
succeea which the Georgia Senators
have had in getting in their work on
the administration. That Mr. Vilaa
should be deceived and imposed upon
not to be wondered at, but
Messrs. Bayard, Garland and Lamar
should have known better. The sne-
of Mr. Cleveland's administration
largely depends upon hit giving
South clean and good government,
finch tricks as are exposed by the dis
patch to the Time* ore worthy of the
foulest Republican regime. In some
quarters a disposition haa been shown
to complain at the slowness of the ac
tion ot Mr. Cleveland and bis cabinet
in clearing oat the 8oath. In the light
of Colqnitt'a action and incceas, the
eomplainte cannot be npheld. If this
U the way in which reform in govern
mental methods to to bo produced,
honest Georgian can complain at any
tardiness.
If Colquitt and Brown ore to be per
mitted to consolidate their interests
and the coalition which sustains them
by the active aid of the administration,
then Georgia will be entirely content
with the raocali the has, rather than to
fly to otbare. whose bellies are hungry
and whose wallets are empty.
prisoner arose from his seat, pointed Gr *ntfamlly. His widow will, no doubt, I con. The pharmacists of Macon were gen
ius manacled hands at tho window- *>• pnt “P°n the growing civil pension list, tit men of integrity and honor, and would
glass and went through head-foremost bat “ Fred ’* : Back’s andjei.es rich wives not stoop to inch practice,
into tho niffht Four miles ulidwl j won taupp °ri them then they should be Dr. D-E. McMaater rest
iri Ln Im , n " owed to work ,ik ® oll,cr Am ® ric “ '>“• m “ U th« change from the old to th.
before the tram could be stopped. ieDS . new aystem of pBtU ,
Then, with lanterns, the sheriffs „ _ ————* become nranticshin ••
returned to tho scene of the Th “^Dr. J. W. Sten-
supposed tragedy, only to And xh9 Brook | n Uoion k L„. .. w , L j ford ' 0 ‘ Cotbbert, regretting his inability
the prisoner’s hat, ond slight traces of to chronicle tbe feet that Mr Genre. I K ol l* present and expressing his earnest
blood on the crossties. The latter was S . ne y to again to be found among th, pai '^v.ral X^Smm^U^were read
traced for nine miles, and probably I Irons of American art. One of th* best of I from absent member, of tho auociitiou
proceeded from cuts received from the Mr. J. Francis Murpliy'a clever pictures ,
window glass. fell Into hi. hand, when the exhibition at b«h^ir n ll. re.d invi^g ^ .^ct.:
Within the lost five years we have “• Academy of Design wu opened a few tion to visit hie Turkish bath rooms,
chronicled scores of just such escapes, I d,J * ®*°-” L“'iE-.4. Lo 7 , !>“ r “ A » P*P*r lending
and do not now recall a single instance Thx CalU, KlgW era uavoaia-m —- v —
in which the prisoner was so injured corered a new process for removing all n^dogVe^t^nd'thorahlngM^
as to prevent his escape. I substances that injure the appearance of I in it.
This fact suggests a curious idea. Is| their fruit. They pat shall bushel or to! Dr. Schumann took part in the discussion
Can. Lawton’s Cnee.
The Savannah Newi haa a very pre
vious Washington correspondent,
week since this correspondent tele
graphed that' Attorney-General Gar
land had delivered an opinion to the
effect that General Lawton was reliev
ed of all political disabilities by ths
pardon of Andrew Johnston
Several of the rnral jonrnals of the
State were deceived by this dispatch
and have reproduced it.
General Lawton has returned from
Washington, and haa said for himself
Upon bclof isked last nlfiht la retard to the
prospect of bia reappointment under the opin
ion ol th* atlorney-Oenenl, General Lawton
raid that ol court* he could not undertake
ray anything upon the h gel upsets of hlsea
nnUl th* opinion had been rendered.
Th* President will be Influenced and guided
altogether by tho opinion, which Oen. Lawton
thought might ho handed In either last nltht
or to-morrow. It la expected to be aa elabo
rate document. The President assured the
General that be would act upon ths matter
once upon receiving th* opinion, end II the At
torney-General held Ih.t Pr.sident Johnson'
pardon removed bis disabilities h* would
sue his commission and recall him to Wash-
tsgton lot Instructions Immediately.
f o far as lb* residence In 8t. Petersburg
concerned, tt wee an tulgnlfiont matter
compered with th* appointment by the Presl
dent, which In hie eyee was a far higher end
non appreciable distinction. With nil the
stir that bu bean mad* about the matter now
Gen. Lawton expressed
it possible that a person throwing him- of d, y “wdnst in a barrel and then pour Atfant^drnggiet* and^ndemned if ns
self without regard to position from a I 11 or *hres boxes of oranges, and lorn I dishonest, dishonorable and mean. HU
rapidly moving body really -lands S^VbrightL .^'^”0“: tbe comm,,.,,
less chance of injury than those L >nc , n a b ul U toe president’s.ddreu, .ubmitted.f
who go prepared. Almost evory while washing ten boxes to a good day’s Daring a suspension of »b« roles, the as-
week we are called upon to report the work. soctatlon wu addressed by Dr. Stone, rep-
injury or instantaneous death of fire- _ .. * I in
men and engineers who jump from . 8 ’V" U *““ I **! IIcnlu ' l,ttlutleoIIon of the hall.
their machines to avoid collisions. h c r ?* ,e ®‘ Bb®*®' 1 * 8 Northern paper that Dr.J. D. Certlwlge, of Dahlonega, intro-
she began her first starring engagement at dnoed n resolution reciting that many
These men are accustomed to dismonnt Cleveland, O., on Junes 1802 Marearet I m * rct,in , ls ir - toe Htate were selling drags,
from their moving engines. They know WM ,i. r rf"B .*”Ml!lv with tlm Vifktm, c h*m | a*i» »nd poUons without license, in
.. - . * . , ... was iumug is suiiy wiln ine Mukicg J violation ol the law and moving that the
tbe effect of velocity upon a falling Pail,” '‘Colin, the Yonth who Never aaw a association issim n‘circular «ddre*sed to
Sts***
tote^L * ® ?m“uut&
cat? 9 11“ ”’g d . e rd& tycdl-
cent “bonds* ^“he £.V h " * *
werheps be advisable toreadrerii.-, d
bids covering a 4 per cent l °’
issue end give all nartfes «M^ p ® rcem -
alike, and toe probabm l i. thl^.? *2 b[i
would be able to Boat the whmV t tb ® 8ut «
#t * premium? 8 lssn °®‘<
broted espiUlh,. wa, at toe
THB CAFITOL COMMISSION
before toe commission *PPeared
o! too work do“e fb“th?«J5b** U 9, , ‘®
Monday, and too amount tob°. n ^l d en 0 d u l t n I
monringsg™n. , '° n w111 ^morrow
_ . ™*«-T.,VA.* 0 *.
E.^nut’e.V&a , ln ,b ®
Froin'to?^! 1 ! ^^“huto
the offices of the commini D » Powesafon of
buslneuyesterdu wu^sufe/h®" 1 " nd 1,8
I, may b,-; very ilUdri^d J „ ‘"’X B 5 d '
luned an order from SaJs'n» ,hi, 1 !” rdec
Ing directed to the Untte.lS?.r h mo £ n :
&E5fi|P®s53
Until further directed.
atoo, granted an order ttd.V S*5gg4
the order of yesterday^ plactog
P„°.^’ni r ®?. lTer ' i0 PowSSon ol tS
S" d „ Jto property i„ i h |, s .£“
unt 1 Saturday next in order to elr e sli
, he *K ,lDg ’ Th ® fi'tottion ahead
promises to be warm and trouhiesoSe
but there U no promise tost it will ““p
In mneb good to the road. Tbe rote U in
• vary unfortunate condition, and itlooki
strange that a great corporation nhoold be
hampered, obstructed in ita ba % l Qw ,it*
olllcti bandied abent from one authoriiji ta
another, In the hands of receiTerftr*
*ej to-day and receiver Fink fo-niorrow.
A prominent official of the road stated
last night that the litigation is Treating a
woTid of trouble tobusicess. They vere
jolt getting atrafght from tlie first interfer*
ence m the management, when the same
trouble to precipitated a-raln. There m.y
be further development* to-nlghL
HUanxx TRIAL
snr-
the effect of President
pinion ln the removal
disabilities wu not ques
tioned eight year* sgo when he wu elected at
terse, end wu president of the electoral col
lage of Georgia and cut tha vote of the State
In thtf Ttlden-Ileyrs election. At that time
the question would have been ol lu more Im
portance, Involving the entire vote of the
electoral college, than It now Is, with only
himself to gain or lose In thodocldtogof tho
question.
Up to this writing nothing has been
heard ot the opinion ot Attorney-Gen
eral Garland. In the meantime the
disc union of the question continues in
the newspapers. The Richmond Die-
patch and Charleston Newa and Cou
rier are very earnest ln the conclusion
that General Lawton cannot go to
Ilnula. •
The mngwnmplan press handles the
question rather gingerly. There to said
to be some highly Interesting history
connected with this appointment, as
yet unwritten, but which will be venti
lated in fall at the proper time.
a dust Complaint.
A Washington correspondent of tbe
Charleston News and Courier aaya:
While ol tha Treasury Department yester
day Senator Hampton called upon Acting Sec
retary Palrchlld and also Appoiatmant Clerk
Higgins and staled Ural there an persons now
employed la that deportment credited to
Soolh Caroline who have never boon within
the borders of that State. He says such astaw
olaffaln should not go unnoticed, and ho re
quested tho proper aatboriUaa to Investigate
th* matter. He claims to knew ol severe!
• V.WWOW J OOOVOV.OO HU mougre msv MSlVDh I • * 1 # nuw swshswmvis umcuwvu mi M w I1T
plan for engineers to follow, whenqnit- tbe »‘" h* 10 " * te «>d „ was a very [erthemattertoto* Board of Examiner*
ting their engines moving rapidly, to to ,anny P-rtotmtnce. they nsemed best and proper. Dr. Hunt
plunge head first out of the cab win- Tnx Grorgla statesmen, „p, that the ringtoa^na^tarto'thaBoard^il^umhural
dow. rjuhtr tmsy or there is a special J days are long and there are no offices to] requesting them to call on tbe ordinaries
providence that looks after prisoners scramble for, m»y read the petition ad- oI the several coontiaa to furnish the
and neglects "the brotherhood.” | dressed to the railroad commission by tbe ““rou^oIt'Siog'Srti^i'^toS tS
several railroads, with interest. It ia taw, and to prosecute them. The snbeti-
A sonnet. I quite evident that th* bnitnus ot railroad | lute was adopted.
In our columns to-dsy ws have the " r « kln 8->“ >* b »»°* p rt«f indlvldnal. th tuxSn‘SteoKf*.nSSj™'on^oldioi
pleasure of presenting a sonnet ad- J nd iroiA^ commuoitln, la at an end. tht tax for many strong reasons an unjust
iln.u.oil Lv fir A A T i„„™h p.nl 11 h “ btm R 1 ™ 1 ont tbflt Uie country to one.
bored that Dr. Lipscomb recently vis-1 ^ P®““<*®" ®" d ®“>‘ d | \SSOASSiS!SL^
Ited the poet in bis home at Copse Hill, *«■ , ' , of deviates to the National Uommerdrl
and gave to tbe world an eloquent, and , Hoasx* have a natural dislike ot camela convention to beheld In Atlanta in May,
, ... In mats, and can scarcely, be Induced to will favo? th* repeal ol the internal rate-
scholarly article upon tbe home l»o charge upon a body of these desert anl- ““J*. ,plrlu “ ,<d In pharmacy. The
and fine works ot Sir. Ilayno, mcnUon mt i t< eTen when thty lyta|| dowD and reeolnUon was adopted,
of which was made in the Txt.r.- ,|«i. This dislike of the horse for the _ „ A "“ a “*°' A * 0 * D '-
oRAFiu Tlie indorsement ot ao juat camel wee pointed ont by Herodotus ln I S,nd, n *« d |Iclriiid'* , l| , DTri!d
and learned critic must ever remain bis account of the great Persian war when at noon to-day, end at that boor there as-
bright in the memory of Mr. Hayne. I Crceroa, King of Lydia, waa defeated by J*|nUjd,‘n the exjcutJva officet. at th. caul-
The eonnet already named is but ths caT * lr T horaes fleeing as soon at they ma ’ n hta assiatsnt, Mr. William Bpser,
continuation ot a work in which m i n d ■“ n, ^* b ® c *“® 1 *- , ThB ‘ h ® b “ cashier of the Treasure Department, a
, , over hla cowardice since Herodotua’e Urns number of gentlemen Interested ln the
and subject were never better mated. , very creditable to the reasoning » Qd there was no little curiosity to see
It to a chaste summary in the most dif- lull u .. 'M h .V„re. re **° nln * jost bow Oreregte stand, finendetlj In the
.„.i quitutc® oi me norse. money center of th* country. Tbereeolt
ficult of all specie* of terse, and per- — — Juetltfed all that bat been claimed for the
feet in that the figure it true and no | Coxxiasioxix Braxxs, ol th* laud office, I that*, and will be gratifying to all her clU-
mark of the chiaol remains. b “ discovered another steal of 600,0001 «5*-
We are pleased to record this trib- ‘« d ,or , r ®' l,0 .* d '-. ^ w “ * c " and each was aUompanied > wilh a certified
nte “I am fnliv assured " said Dr compl '* ,ie d by clerks In the office. Th* check representing 5 per cent, of th*
ate. A am mi y assured, mm in. M service law, at it nowatanda, U a I amount bid for Yhe name ot bidder,
Lipscomb, recently, that to neglect ahlald lo aoa> , a o| , h# WOfa , th ,„ n ln tha amount wanted, time ol delivery and price
oor men of genius is toneglect onpL 0 v,rnm.nt serelc. The land office It.elf Acwortb, $20,000, Jol,
aelvea, and to help Jiulld them np to is ao foil ol spies that every movement of 18-tG; 103.
one way, and a very good way, to balld tbe Commissioner Is known to tbe agents W. U. Boiomnn. Macon, bids for $210,000
np onr dear South.” A fine sentiment, of tbe land sharks onul-le of tha office *1- jlnoare^iiiw? 0 *55) $-2t» k*!'
truly, and one towhlch all who love moataaaoon as anything la done. This too}(;$39oon,lOOH;iardoo.ioili;$20000
thia dear South must respond. I «*• — 11^^ VSJSSfiW; 5
_ ^ cotton R.nram.n.; I l t 1. pro^ to have a gatbaring m At- 3“*' “■ *'
inl b< f^M. l9 !*‘.r >t r " "' 1C *- 0t - A ^ I i,nU to dl,cu “ * nd “* upon * h ® ,ollMr - !■ Kicitsls, CisrSas.Ui., 6a., sb.uw,
10th fnrnUh*m th e .•*,*. r***-1 lng topic*: Commercial and reciprocity I January, 1885, par.
Uee to the movement ol the crop for the between the United State* and w * «rant, AUanU, $5 000, Jane, 1886.
, hla „ m!o .UorelgDeonntriea. A national baokmpt “N.ocy H.ard, Atlanta,$5,000,Jaly, 1685.
For tha week ending this evening tolr Tha com p U i, or , coinage of ellver. 106.
haw secured eppolnuntnU lor their constitu
ents, and bacons* th* quote of their Bute hap
pened lo be full the appointments were made
and credited te Booth Carolina and other
Whflt to true of South Carolina to
equally true ot other Son them State*.
Men and women are holding positions
credited to the various Southern State*
wbo were never on the sooth bonk of
the Potomac river, and they claim
to be entrenched behind the civil ser
vice rale*. The New York Times, a
stickler lor civil Berries, says:
It oaght, moreover, te be dearly under-
bale* three weeks line*; making the total deem proper for discussion end action. It I **• M. Mason, Griffin* $16,000, July, 1886,
the aame period ol 1883-81, showing a da-1 p art | 0 )p a | a (n n, a proposed exhibition. R Wdnlsy, $co,ooo. inly, 1885.107J4,
ermse since Beplember 1, 1884, ol «.C791 Tha adm i n i atrat , on will hardly ondertak* $WO.OOO, done, IM 1«;;.
***’ '> to anticipate Ooogreroln the discnaslon of ooofa'lTo?Mo r i9L 50 '‘ I '*"' 0,k ’
The receipts at all th* Interior town* for these important meainres. John H. Inman, N. Y„ $3,455.0(0; 101 if
the week have been 12.021 bales, since » I O. C. Banders, Gainesville, $6,000; July.
September let, 2,637,970 bales. The re-1 Thi latest trustworthy itatementa as to 1kVhou.i Ranh v v evoren ini.
celpte at the same towns have been 10,3091 the relative strength ot tbe English and iggg. p w . fj25,O0O,‘January! ibsti l’ar!
balsa leas than th* same week last year, I French navies abowtbatof ships of the I $675,000, Jun-, 1886, Par,
and since September let, the receipts at first class. Iron holla, not lets than 9-lochl 6j“f Harewr. admlntotrator, Rome,
aU tha towns an 280.118{b*to* toes than armor, dtoplacrmant over 8,fi00 tons, Eng- r^jIa^ XVinMk. Athens. Oa., 17000
for the asm* lime in 1883. - lend bu ten, aggregating 06.840 ton*; June, 18T6,107!
Among th* Interior town*, Macon to France bu three, aggregating 28,000 tons. Yopng ULHarrla, Athens, Ga., $15.-
eredlted with 12 balcafor tba week and I Id 1880,oreooner, England will havafif-| 0 °ymm\ 1 TVS™! Ath.n. n. un-m
with 48,202 for the season. Last year the t**D. aggregating 141,310 tom; tha French J U teTl%riOT.“ ’ A “*“'
receipts for tb« week were 38, and far the I five, with a total ol 49,(70 tons. Ot the O. T. Latbrup, Hawklnsvill*. aefol'ows:
season 50,825bales. These figures show eecond claae, hull* ollroo or wood, bntth* January,
a decrease forth* week, u compared with I latter built since 1870, the English !»•»• I $^» uSdBMWIOi W ^ "’
that period, of 20 bales, and a faffing oil alxteen, with a total displacement of 78,740 John Bl'ackinar, Ootumbar. u follows
for th* season of 11,623 bales. “»»: tbe Franck hare eleren, total 79,333 315 000. June IMfi^S; $6,000, Jun* 1880,90;
Th* total receipts from tbe plantations tons. Of tba third due, balls iron •rrA J "JJ™A x
rtnet September 1. 1881. were 4,711686 wood, soand nod In good order, armor 4J$ j un .- u*. iSrto.OOO.'jul'jlbSis 1M-loot.-
betea; to 188384 were 4,710,686 bates; in *08mchea; tba English have fourteen, Jon* 1886, MM.
1882-83 were 5,700,144 bales. with a total displacement of 112,410 Ion*; I Ban re gun. Savun^: $53000, June
Although th* total receipt* at tha out-1'he French hare twelre, with a diapteo*-1 ^ Jai ,
pjrta th* put week were 21,808 bale*, th* nt*nt of 55,901 tons. 1886,102W. *
— ■ W. M 4R.J. Lowry, Atlanta: $17,000,
Bpslilng Matoh. July 1885.102jf.
g| at
actual movement from plantations wu
6.716 baler, the balance being taken from
f SSHS'ZXZ'S: RD^nmJeont 5h!tt
In th«8aperior Coart thii morning Doo
JacksoD, the negTo convict guard! wu
put on his trial for tbe murder
°i *. ,7 hIte convict last December,
the fail particulars of which were
published in tho Telegram at the
time. A jary was obtained after some de
lay, and tne trial entered upon. A verd ct
will hardly be reached before tj morrow,
llcpre'entative Harreil, of Hamter, has
?eu in the city for several days
Col. J. D. Alexander, of the Thomaiton
Times, ia at Weinmeister’e.
Dr. Pierce** “Favorite Prencription" ia
not extolled as a “cure-all,*’ but admirably
fulfill* a singlrne^B of purpose, being a
moat potent a|*cific in thane chronic weak
nesses peculiar to women. Particular* In
Dr. Pierce’a large treatise on Disease Pe
culiar to Women, 10*1 pages, cent for 10
cents in stamps. Address World’* Dis.
pensarv Medical As-oclatiou. G*>3 Main
street, Buffalo, N. Y.
WOMEN
idlfiff rrnrwfd atrragth, op who aufTrr frona
■ flrimltlra peculiar to Uiclr in, skouhl try
BRO^p QJ
it
THE
BEST TONIC
Thta Rwllriot rs.rn*-in«*« Iron with pun tapubl*
P ni. e. and m mval'ial.lo far l»iu-a*wg pr. itliar to
H eiHHMi.an l all h .. . l. a.1 |.,ry l lt .^ | t f-: n -
rirlirw and Purlfli te f, lllooil, -iimulntr-
n!| |B*Wft r 1 luV*f lr ”?
* SmntlMMBipUVi JlTintl Iiialspa lIL
It drMDni I la. ks-u tho fp*Kh, CMM* h»a<larhe. or
prodacw CMMtipaUoo—MiwiU nd$«$<m afa.
Mu ^JZAarra luian. ?4 Farw*U A»«., Mllwu-
ft ". Mr-, und-r flat*. ,11)00, »h. 1«H:
I hm Hod BraBra*a Ina Ottlon, ud k haa >>~fi
rw than • d’Ktor to Bw-hfifing car*d Mtf Um
jakKfe.yiSEgi'asg
«d. llai twwn teiMiriciu to my rhiMfm.®* K
•affiltM hu «hov« trad* m«rk and rroawd f»d line*
1WPW. Titles no oiht-r. MubMM>
IIIIOWN CHI VI li'AL tO .llAl/miOUl . MI).
I.ADtU* IIam» Book—«Mfnl ami altrartlvr, r<di-
tainisjr l*tet «# pntt. f.rt rpcti— tofornai.. n .»Krtit
C in«, Mc,nirn a»»|hji;i.l.-!.r« In nw<li.-in«,OC
tnaikd to u; add/wM ou rwatpi of to. it amp.
roxra «. * u,., Richmond, I'Z, 8. S. P^R MELEE
at assorted stock
Giirriages, Buggies, Wsjoa Sidles,
Bridles, Whip*, Bobee, IIot>t Blanket#,
Jhtl Irer.’t Carriages, Ulibrr, etc., lath*
State. 8. S. PAKMFI.EK,
Comer 8econd ami Cht
v4m
Mu
n, Ga
IM ALl A Ul.r TO If /ff
v/ '''ar.tiFBEE^i^^L
i.:m! Iji c x*it>m*-r» t.r usi u«f v n77,.ut
f nlf;r:n*iL Ucon'-ialni iria*tr*tion», rdCM,
c«*crlpiioua ami dlrertiont for rianting all
\ t*pi*ijle tnd Fiowtr sklds, ill i.m*$, etc.
D.M. FERRY&.CO.° s iL!l ,t
ly or *ent
v nnr'-.y inp
Clol'prrd
I’AKK MFQsOOq Hr 1
Jan2ll
6100,000. JolviSdO
fjftdfo 1005i: 125,000 100',;
,ot m ••laEW?
were 65,244 bale*. neighbor: $26.090.100H; 126000,101^-
Th* rtoaipte sine* September 1 np to to- B-„-r- E ..-,A last bto, with properly certified elwck,
night or* 42,061 bile* leu than they »•?" »T F"d Wol& and hi. —v
wrre At »h* limfi ,!it a# iKa mnntK In 1M11 , D 1 “J I0U1I, but ju«t Whif * Of N*W York, pTOpOtinC tO take the
L. W neiglsbor’a ear, that -ho', i-n. u.4te, K^tem.1 it „t. Ml
Uhl 85- 300 bale, lea* than they wu* to [f ,h e will place Uieac letters inproper 0 * 5 P«c«nL and at par. bonda to l^- ,ie-
the same day of tha month in 1883. position ihe will have the worhFa I '’▼■•rod aa follows: $200,0” Jniy, l
Th* exports of cotton from th* United great tonic, which will enrich ter im- Janul,y ' ***! $3.080,(> J
State* the past week, as per latest moll re- poveriahed blood, pat roec* on her nale This bid. upon examination of th
torn*, have reached 50.218 balsa Bo fu | pheekx and moke her strong and hap- bias, te equal to lug ;a tto fur the '
u tbe Soathcra porta are eooceraed, tbeae j p r, nearest drug store with cent booda,
an th* um* expert* reported bv tote- i dclU f J°2f hwid . “d **k for , -
graph.usdpubltohSLUtetffirocdclatest|B">wf.lron litttcra. |^^^^g^n^rop^,,n
Rece : ver's Sale.
Under tnd by virtue ot an order
by hii Hoc or, J. D. .Stswart, in the
M. NuarbAm A Co. et al. vs. M. M
beam, pending in Pike Superior (’oi
undersigned will sell before the
Bibb eounty, Geoi
by in May, l-v>, h
U* door
• rir*t Hif
• legal h-j
tb*
M. .Ni - 'BAI'M.
Dcubi* Homicid* In 8*vnnnah.
Tb*Chrooid*hu th* folk)win* to i*y aivaxijAB, Audi 15.-Two negroes, Jeff uf
of tbe market (lnctnetlooe fog th* wees usd.william Felne, brothers, were fatally d |Ri- ,' tM .. j.‘
under revtew: "^B^JJAjJwtowigMky sn ,,i.„ ; , j
| does not determlh* to' I
lu adrortteed.
Georg!* will ba
»4Jf n
S2W
Ihert wu no Important leatu/e to th* ipcc* J toe aped.
c*C a ha
AGENTS
do. *roT*r«