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TITE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER: FRIDAY* MAY 20,1885/
Looped in the flames.
Prompt Punishment.
Utica, N. Y., Mat 23.—Albert Ford, aged
wen ty-five yeara and married, committed
a rape on a highly rrspected achoolteach-
persons IN CINCINNATI er, seed twenty-oneyeara, near Lee Centre.
6EVENTIE™ lives. on May 13, and robbed her ol a watch and
ebaln. He was arrea'ed the same nlgbt.
indicted May 16, arraigned on the 20, and
S leaded gnlliy to rape and robbery in the
rat d-urre*. To day he was sentenced by
Judge Kennedy to the Albany State prison
(or twenty yeara (or rape and ten yeara (or
robbery, thus receiving his punishment
within ten days of the dale ol his crime.
Collision With an Iceberg!
Naw York, May 23,—The steamship
City of Berlin, on the 191b instant, a*. 3:31,
in latitude 13:3), longitude 49:30, struck
an Iceberg, stem on, in a dense (eg. The
engines were going very slowly at the
time, but her bo esprit and bead work was
carried away. No damage was done below
_ .10 scene. Around a Printing Ontce
T 2 , Cine Crushed on the Sidewalk
8 and Ten Others Smothered
In Their Work-room.
OacnmATi, May 21.-A fire in Sullivan’s
rmniiug establishment at No. 10 Sixth
LJttbts afternoon caused the death of
l^cieen persons. It was at first thought
..jr five women, who jumped from a
aim itory window, were killed, but when
H/ere was subdued so that the firemen .
building it was found the main deck line. At 4:15 she proceeded
oonid enter the buuaing it was mono Jtai|#w| Al6;2 4 ,he passed another
that ten bodies lay In heaps on the JJ. eberi ,, , n J d ltm , no i|,ef „t 8: 50, Tbe
filth floor and one lay on tbe fourth. Six City of Berlin brings 143 cabin and 1,139
1 Irom a window and i were_killed steerage passengers.
Murderers Plead Cullty,
Chicago, May 22.—The five Italians in
dieted for the murder of Caruso, the
lemon peddler, by choking him to death,
were before Judge Howe to plead this
afternoon. They all at first, with the ex
ception of Asxaro. pleaded guilty, but
they to plainly did not understand tbe
efiect of their plea that the Judge for
mally entered in their behalf the pica of
not guilty, so that their rights might be
preserved,
Secretary Fre linahur sen Poisoned,
Naw York, May 22 —The family of the
late Secretary Freilnghuvsen make no se
cret of the fact that the first serious Illness
of Mr. Frelinghnysen was due to aconite,
that in some unaccountable way was bot
tled with tbe mineral water he used, and
Dr. Lincoln, of Washington, says that
there was enough left in the bottle to kill
four men.
Killed While Squirrel Hunting.
Charlottk, N. 0., May 22.—D. L. Glover,
agent of the Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio
railroad at the depot at Troutman's, this
State, was squirrel hunting with Geo.Mask
to-day, and while both were running after
a squirrel Mask's gun struck agsinatatree
and was discharged, the contents striking
Glover in the abdomen. Glover lived only
three hours, but before bis death exoner
ated Mask, saying that the shooting was
accidental.
THE GOOD WORK BEGUM.
NUMEROUS APPOINTMENTS OF NEW
OFFICIALS IN VIRGINIA.
R. M.T. Hunter Given a Petty PJnce—Hla
Remarkable History-Population of
the Dletrlot—Alabama
Claims—Notes.
rnnl Wll UimMll Kllieu O y tuouu.mug ut
2me rops before he reached the ground.
Th?. was John 8n!livan, brother of the
Sonrietor of the printing works.
p T?e firs originsfed by the exploaionof a
-.Milne stove on the second floor. The
S , entered the elevator chute, which is
next to the stairway, and all chance of
Su-ace waa then out ofi. The killed
mostly employee of the dye works,
Jbich^ccupied a jmition of the banding.
The filth story was completely burned out,
St the walls still stand and the other floers
not much damaged. Thebuildlngwas
SSunled by Sullivan * Co.’s printing
2$5, Orth, Wassell & Co.’s dye house,
the Ledger Postal News Company, the
Parisian Dyeing and pouring Company
and J. K. Kingsley’s gold, silver and nickel
Sating works, The fire was soon under
control. The mass of telegraph and tele
phone wires prevented the firemen from
pu?fing up ladders promptly for the relief
0, &3r&ook ibis aflernoon J. A.
Green eltr editor ot the Times-Stsr, upon
soingupthe stairway to his office, eaw
esnse c'ouils of smoke issuing from tbs
SiSdows of buildings Nos. 19 and 21 West
Sixth street, snd Immediately telephoned
to tbe fire department. The alarm brought
tbe engines almost instantly, and as the
firemgn coaid reach tbe building (roat tbe
fronMnd rear in less than fifteen minutes
tbe lire was so much under control that
Chief Engineer Wisley was able to reach
tba filth or top floor. The chief said in
sneaking ol it: “Tbe bouse la not burned
out. In fact, th. fire was chiefly in the
fifth story. In the smoke I counted ten
girls lying npon benches, tables and other
things, and some on the floor. Their
clothing was not burned, but tbe skin on
tbe backs of their bands was scorched. It
was a terrible eight—the worst I ever law
in my experience.”
It has now been fairly ascertained tbet
tba lira started from a can of benzine on
the second floor, near the elevator abaft.
A boy on th at 11 sor says he heard a report,
and iostantly fire leaped to tbeelevetor
shafi end darted up It. The shaft reaches
to tbe top of the building, and from
tbe third story to the fifth floor it wae en
circled by a wooden etalrway. which was
the inly means of escape. The second
floor, where the fire started, was the
press room, the third the coir piling room,
the fourth a storage and waste room
and the fifth wet the woollng room. As
soon as tbe fire started, John Sullivan,
cousin of tne proprietor, san up atain to
give warning to tbe girls. Instantly, al
most, bs tonnd be wns too late to get them
down, and that his retreat was cot oil.
Fourot tee girls had already leaped from
a window to their death. A rope was
brought np, snd Sullivan quickly fastened
it to a girl and sent her down safely. Tbe
rope came a third time. As tbe other girls
by tbls time were all snilicalcd or were
afraid to venture, Bulllvan fastened the
rope to bis own body and waa being low
ered when, as he wns ball way down, the
flames shot oat ot a window and bo fell
headforemost to tbe sidewalk in tho pret
ence of the horrified crowd ol people, who
bad witnessed bia heroism. When the
e ls were jnmplng from the window, a
ge colored man heroically tried to catch
them, and ao break the heavy fall. He
nearly lost bis own life in the attempt.
Within ten minutes after tbe fire began
patrol wagons were called iotousoto cany
awav the wounded and killed.
As well as can be asrertkim d th»ro were
about filly occupants of the building, of
whom twenty or twenty-five were girls In
tbe filth story. Tbe boys were on tbe
second and third 11 tors, and this accounts
for their etcape. All agree that the spread
ot the Same* wns almost instantaneous.
There was an avenue ol escape which
the panic-stricken girls did not think
of. Tbe lack of ready access to this
place lost all these lives. Tbe fire was al
most insignificant. The wooden stairway
aronnd the elevator shall is not horned so
as to bs useless, or even unsafe: yet tbe
flames seem to have pervaded all the
floors and to have ruined ail paper and
other light combustible matter. Sullivan
estimates his loss at $8i)0t to J10,0"J with
ample insurance. The loss on the mii ding
is alight. Fifteen persons are dead, ail
ref via aVAi t.l «/\nnn Cnlltieavs /if liiCia t BA
The Fire at Milton.
Milton, Fla., May 22.—The principal
losses by the fire bars yesterday ware aa
follows: Mayer Bros. $12,000, insnrtnce
$8,000; Mrs. Cariowitz, bakery, $3,000, in-
tnrsnee $4,000, and H. H. Blake, $9,000,
fully Insured. The town is without a fire
department, hence the great losa.
A Negro Murderer Hanged.
Littlk Rock, May 22.—Goodwin Jack-
ton, colored,who beat Sandy Redmond,col
ored, to death with a fence-rail in Novem
ber Iasi, was banged at Clarendon, Ark,,
to-day. The execution waa Witnessed by
a large crowd. Jackson died protesting
that he did not intend killing Redmond,
bat struck him for his threatening to strike
Mrs. Jackson.
Dsath Sentence Approved.
Raleigh, N. C„ Mav 23.—Tbe Supreme
Court, in tbe case of W. A. Anderson, on
appeal,rendered a decision to-day confirm
ing tha sentence ol the lower court, which
Imposed the death sentence for mnrder.
Anderson Is tbe msn who, with E. D. Ray,
waa found guilty of a triple mnrder at a
mica mine In Mitchell county last year,
and was sentenced to death, and Ray to
twenty years' imprisonment.
A Protest from the State Department.
Galvsstoh, May 23.-A dispatch from
Piedros, Mexico, to the News says: In the
esse of the American engineer Eadlngs, on
trial at Monclava for running over and
killing a Mexican, United States Consnl
Pridgen, acting under Instructions from
the data Department, has entrrrd a pro
test against farther proceedings before
the court.
■ ulchteef an Unknown Woman,
New Yoek, May 22 —A young woman
came to tbe Grand Union Hotel last night,
and afler registering as "Miss J. Jones,
city,” was assigned to a room. Later the
proprietor found her dead in bed, having resentativea
shot herself through the left breast. A others,
revolver lay on the bed, with one chamber
empty. She bad deitroyed everything
that would lead to her identification. It
is thought that the name is an assumed
one.
girls except young Sullivan. Of these two
were sisters named Ilandre, two sisters
named Huddle and three sitters named
Leabtn. Four Injured persons will proba-
b!ydle. ________
A Little Child Murdered
Prmaoxo.May 21.—At No. 09 IVebiter
avenue to-day l'rnnk Bobbert.a Hungarian
ta.. ii, a.-i-'i » W. ■; Ji-nr-, -h it nil! killed
Lisxle Lipped), a little four-vear-old girl,
and then committed suicide, lijbbert,
Who boarded with Lippech, was pityiDg
With the child, when he auddrniv drew a
revolver from his-pocket snd fired, the
hall pasting tbroi^rh her neck, killing her
instantly. He then fired two shots into
own breast, near the heart, snd died al
most instantly. No possible explanation
can bs given. One theory is insanity. An;
other is that in allowing tbe revolver to the
child he accidentally killed her, and than,
res'.ixing what he lied done, took his own
life.
Tha Manitoba War,
WOTiroa, May 33.—A Humboldt dls
patch aays: “A scouting party of the To
ronto Bodyguards left here three days ago,
and after a lorg chase captured chief
White Cap and srrueof bin band. They
were brought into camp and placed nnder
guard, awaiting orders from Gee. Middle-
ton. White Cap's brother and a scout
named 1’eter McDonald assisted In follow
ing op tbe trail.
— Wixxivao, May 23.—A dispatch from
Prince Albert aaye: “Alter tbe troope
had arrived there the troope wanted to
know how It ie that, being only thirty
miles from the scene of tbe (oor days'
fighting, tba 200 police tiers did not nde
down to help the troops.
Einloilon cf a Tank of Lard,
Naw Yoxx,Mty 23.—At a quarter past
eight this evening a tank ol ooillrg lard
111,hided In the rear ol Karsher A T.yle s
packing house, at toe corne- Of Graham
avenue and Bonun street. Williamsburg,
totally destroyii gthe building and bury-
ingthe Inmates beneath the ruins. Mm.
H. Kemst, a driver, was instantly
killed, and frar laborers were
severely homed, but not fatally. Imme
diately after the explosion the front of the
bunding caught fire, snd tbe entire build.
Ing was consumed. It Is believed that
some children who were playing In front
of tha building wars buried under the walls
■I they fell, tsat this could not be a-er-
tainfd I r.'.vely. The l-*i is compara
tively small.
Wasuhotox, May 21.—The President
to-day appointed tbe following board of
visitors to the Naval Academy: Rear Ad
miral C. R. P. Rodgers, United Slates
ntvy; Lieutenant-Colonel Orlando M. Poe,
United States army; Prof. Wm. O. Sum
ner, New Haven, Conn.; Jno. N. A. Gris-
wald, Esq., Newport and New Y’orkj Wm.
Reed, Esq., Baltimore; Hon. Jas. 8. Grin-
hell, Greenfield, Mass.; Hon. A. M. Craig,
Altoona, Ill.
The President to-day appointed the fol
lowing named Presidential postmosters:
L. A. Caldwell, Warrenton, Va., vice Wm,
A. Pattie. suspended; Wm. A. Rltenonr,
Harrisonburg, V., vice James Sullivan, sus
pended; John A. R. Varner, Lexington,
Va, vice 0. E. Deaver, suspended; Geo.
R. Head, Leesburg. Va, vies 0. T. Holmes,
suspended; A. P. Bibb, Unlvesily of Vir
ginia, vice K. H. Tile, suspended; Bruce
Gibson, ot Winchester, Va.. vice J. H.
Dean, suspended: Mrs Mary H. Long,
Charlottesville, Va., reappointed. Tbe
iollowing explanation la ofiered lor
the suspensions above noted: These
euepensions were made in the exercise ot
the President’s power of removal, and tbe
removals were made because the post
masters were partisans ot each a kind as
satisfied the President that tbev ought not
to continue in service nnder this adminis
tration. In addition, tbe postmaster at
Leesburg has three times been found, upon
inspection, to have applied the moneys ot
bis office to bis personal use, so that h's
cash wss twice deficient, on inspection in
1831, and once daring tbe present epring,
although in each instance he made the
amount good after the shortage was dis
covered. He had also antedated remit
tances in other cases.
The President to-day made the following
appointments: To be collector ol customs,
Robert M. T. Hunter, tor the district of
Tappahannock, Va ; to be attorney of the
Un’ted States, Henry C. Allen, for the
western district ol Va ; to be marshal of
the United Stsiea, Albert C. Gibson, for
the district of Louisiana.
Secretary Manning to-day ordered ihe
dismisssl of five clerks to the office of tbe
sixth auditor of the treasury on the gene
ral charge of inefficiency.
R. M. T. Hunter, the new collector ol
customs for the district of Tappahannock,
has had a remarkable history. Forty
years ago ba was Speaker of tba Honae
of Representallres, and waa aab-eptently
elected lo the United 8tatei Senate, where
be setved for fonrteen years, until July,
1861, when be was expelled on tha ground
of parlicipation in tbe rebellion, and was
secretary of state of the Confederacy and
a member ol tbe Confederate Senate. He
was afterwarda elected treasurer oi Vir
ginia, which office he held until abont 1880.
•ince which time he baa been living in
retirement on bia small farm in
Essex county. He is now
abont seventy-six years of age.
In 1860 he was a candidate for tbs Presi
dency before tbe Charleston convention.
The office to which be is appointed pays
$250 a year, with lees and commlialoni,
amounting In all to leas than $1.0C0. Mr.
Hnnter waa very much impoverished by
the war, and waa appointed to office on hit
own application.
Mr. Henry C. Allen, the new dlatriet at
torney for the Western dletrlc’.of Virginia,
is a res'dent of Bnenandoah tounty. He
is a lawyer by profession, and Is recognized
u a man of ability. He served several
terms aa a member of the State Legists
lure and waa at one lima Speaker
of the House ot Delegates. He was
t candidate for tne Houie of Rep-
reeentatlves in the Rockingham district,
lmt was defeated by John Paul. D. S.
Lexis, tha present district attorney, has
been suspended.
A. C. Gibson, appointed as United States
marshal of tbs District of Louisians, has
served tbe 8tate ee e member of the Legls
Isture end in other capacities. Hs hut
good record u a public officer, and wu
indorsed for bia present position by Rtp
....— KlDg and Blanchard and
FRANCK.
VICTOB ttcoo'a DEATH.
Paris. May 22.—Victor Hogo died at
l:30i It is reported tbst M. Hugo be-
quea'hed his manuscripts to France, and
that ha left it to the republic to aelect tbe
bnrial-place (or bia remains and to decide
u to the form of hie burial.►
Paris, May 22 —Victor Hugo's condition
was to manifestly worse this morning thst
bis death was regarded as certain to take
place within a few hours. When title fact
became known Cardinal Gnibert, archbish
op oi Paris, aent specially to Hugo’a resi
dence offering to visit him and administer
aplritnal aid and ibe rites oi tbe Catholic
Church. M. Lockroy, tbe poet’s son-in-law.
A Missouri Trnavdf.
St. Loots, May 22.—On Tuesday iut Jeff
Rogers, a worthless fallow living near Bex-
ton, Mo., quarrelled with hla brother and
shot and mortally wounded him. Rogers
wss traced to a point near Essex yeaterday.
and In attempting to reaiat arreat by offi
cers be wu shot and killed by Deputy
Sheriff Bhelby.
Wife Murderer Kseeutsd.
Galveston, May 21.—Juper Rhodes, a
mulatto, was hanged at 12:30 to-day in
tbe jail in this city, for the murder of bit
wire m Oetobei last. Only a limited num
ber cf persona witnessed the execution.
Rhodes mounted tbe scaffold with (rest
firmness. He admitted his guilt. Hla
nrckwas broken by tba fall and badied
in tour minutes.
’ A Mad Incendiary.
Lancaster, Mav 22.—A large bam on
tha (arm of EU K. Mylan. in Piqna town-
ship, was burned lutnlghL with valuable
contents of stock, crops ud implements.
Mia Martin, tba Insane wife ol a tenant
farmer, Is ballavad to have set tha atone-
tnra on fire, u her charred remains were
found in tbe ruins th's morning. The
loss Is very heavy, partially lnsnted.
HE BECAME RICH IN A FEW DAYS.
AChlonga Youth Manias nn Old Widow.
Who DIsaThrae Data Latar.
Chicago Special.
The suburb of South Chicago is ranch
excited over the death oi Mrs. Thomas
Morgan, an old resident, which occurred in
Chicago under peculiar circumatancfA
Tbos. Morgan died about two years ago,
le*vlngawldowand a atop-eoo '
Killed by Llahtnlng,
WiutmoTOH, Del, May 21.—An Every
Evening special reports that daring a
heavy tonxden torro Which prevailed yes
terday altemonu near t'ecilton, Hi, Ugbt-
n mg struck X two-borse wagon In which
UntflsGutoo and Faulkner, Wfi. L: own
citizens of Osciiton, were riding, kil.ing
Cul»n sad stunning Faulkner, who lay
hnansll e for an !. tr, and killing both
h< -
Bcioklmn's Arnica Salve.
me beet ulre In tbs world for cute, brniaee,
■ore*, a!cen. Mill rh«*:rn, lever tores, utter
Chapped bends, chilblains, eons, and all
sk.aeropti .ns, and poafalviy *B»*f ptk*i "
, William
Walton, twenly-two yean. c!d. Morgan
left abont $20,000 invested in real estate.
Abont two months sgo a young man
named Stephen Dowling cams to South
Chicago and last Friday afternoon, it to
•aid, they were married by a Roman Cath
olic priest at Chicago. Mrs. Morgan"
deatli occurred Monday, and yesterday
South Chicago attorney took poaacastoo as
custodianofaU tha widow’* proparty in
South Chicago, acting nnder orders from
Dowling. Dowling bad not announced
tbe death oi Mrs. Morgan to bar aon,
young Walton. Dr. Tabor, who attended
tbe deceased Monday, uya: “Dowling wu
very anxious to gat married, becatu* ba
said ha had registered the widow at th*
hotel as his wife and that they were not
then married."
MEXICO.
YACCIXATXD WITS V XL LOW EKTKX VtlCS.
Crrr or Mexico (viaOilreston). May 23.
The government has permitted tha garri
son at Vtra Cruz to ba vaccinated with
yellow fever vlrn*. according to Dr. Car-
mana’s ayatam. Experiment* wet* first
mads on prltouen who volunteered for the
purpose. Thou vaccinated with virus bays
all tbe premonitory symptoms of th* freer.
II la thought that inoculation still serve u
a con-plet* protecton for lour or five years
Great intarast la fait in lb* diacovtry, and
th* ayatam trill be triad on the west coast
and In Sonora.
> 1
it la
Bipi ■ rein —ii—
vetaaded. I 1
$a.'; by Laxsar, Ra:
k • i
SPAIN.
mCBSABlVO TMI WATT.
Uisstn, May 23.-Tba Spanish count-
■cent has pnsratod to th* Cories abtU an-
thorixlng the Spanish admiralty to spud
25.000.000 pesetas annually for a pyriod of
ten years In th*cauotntcuon of first-class
Ironclads sight croi sera of th* first etas*,
seven embers of the second eUat.
crullers of the third class, thirty
snd slxty-fire torpedo boars. A!:
sals are to be of toe beatfconltnx
the bill author ,'1 the admiralty lo h«v»
them LnlU in tuber home or lore gn yards.
Cixcihhati, May 22 —Th* origin of tba
fire yesterday in Bnlllvan’a printing estab
lishment has been determined. Tbe boy
who ctnttd it is named John Myers. He
ran from tbe building at tbs vary begin
ning ol th* fir* to a drag stor*, where hi*
wound* were drtsMd, and then went borne.
Ha says h* wu sent down to tbe first Boor
to gat a two gallon can oi bet tin*. Hegot
it from Messrs. Orth & Wistel, who ktsp
a dye honae on the drst floor. On
going np stairs to the second floor, he wit
passing along a narrow dark putage in the
direction of lh* elevator ahalti, when be
stumbled, struck the can against a press
standing In tbs passage and broke the can.
Tha b*pxln* flowed out, and u the preaa-
man had a gaslight burning, an explosion
almost instantly followed. Myers’s fast
war* utnratad with benzine and took fir*,
and he ran toward the stairway, where he
extinguished th* fir* on his person and ran
down to th* drogstore. Tba coroner will
begin an inquest to-morrow.
aXOTBIB DKATH,
CutcnrwATt, May 22 —Miss Nannie Shep
ard, wbo Jumped from tbe third-story ot
8u)Iivan’a printing house yesterday during
the fire, and wu canght, and thought no,
to b* fatally Injoref, died to-day. Mine
Emma Pinchbeck, who was saved by
means of a rope, had her bands so horri
bly burned that it it thought tbe most lea*
her right arm. Tbs other persons Injured
are doing weU.
OERMANY.
cicsLiirt'Lsiox or tolxa
Lohdox, May 23 — Private tetter* from
Posen and Silesia describe the present ex-
polsion by Germany, at Russia’s request,
of Russian Polls from tbot* prov
ince* It bain* attended by most
cruel and heartrending incidents.
Many ot tbe Polls who are now
being driven out have been settlers
in German territory for many years, anti
bad tboronghly Identified themselves wlib
lo-al Interests. Most ot them went to
I’oien and Silesia to escape from the Intol
erable despotism at bom*. Tbe decree of
expulsion affects shoot 30,000 poles resi
dent In Germany. Eight thousand of them
have already bust arrested sritbont warn
ing snd conveyed to th* German frontier
by Persian troop*- Tht remainder of the
30 000 ordered oot of tha empire consist of
Urns* who had obtained permits of
settlement. The decree of expulsion gives
these a short respite, in order to allow
them time to setts* np their affaire, dis
pose aflbtir property and otherwise pre
pare for extradition. Whrie villages have
already bun depopulated smd their refuge*
Inhabitant* turned over to th* Russian
authorities at the Germnn frontier. A
number of poor Pole* are fleeing into Ana
trie to escape enforced return to the land
of their birth. The newt of all of
this cruelty hu cut a chill of dit-
pair throughout Rosatan Poland. It
it all Interpreted by the Viennese
u a fresh evldene* of the binding astare
of th* present connection between Germa
ny and Rossis, and of Uselr united policy
to nndnly suppress Polish nationality,
orrosmowTo socialism.
Beaux, May 23.-The government bav*
began vigorous opposition to Use Socialist
movement. Meetings bars been prohib
ited snd tbe papers published by Socialists
have been suppressed. On* man wbo
had Intended to pnrida over a Socialist
masting hu bests sentence! ton month's
confine aient in prison. Tbe rector of the
university bu Issued an order forbidding
reunions of the undents, In eoomaoenc*
of the numerous duals and quarrels which
bars resulted lately from these metUngA
Asoraaa mum to xewaaorr.
Beaux, May 23.—Tba Sieblstiscb* Oa-
wat • valet that the Our bu presented
_ ^
guuiuu. *>*. lAmeiuj, sue puct a QuiiTingw,
wbo waa in attaudanee at tbe detthbed
when tbe Cardinal's proffer came, replied
for Hugo, declining with thanks tbe Arch
bishop's tender, and saying cr tbs dying
man: “Victor Hugo is expecting destb,
bat be does not desire tbe services ot a
priest." Tbs ministry will request the
Deputies to adjourn, at a token of respect
‘ tbe memory of the deceased.
A OSAXD ntXXSAL. -
Pash, May 22.—The government pro
pose a civil funeral (or Victor Hngo at the
expense of the State. Tbe newspapers of
Paris ’ appear in mourn'tig this
evenlqg. It Is believed that tbe
Inneral will be the grandest In
France.for a century. Id tha Senate M.
Ltroyer delivered an eulogy on Hugo.
The speaker atld that for the past sixty
years Victor Hugo bad been tba admira
tion ol France and the world. He had
now enfered immortality. His glory be
longed to no party, hot to ail msn.
Prime Minister Briason delivered an eu
logy in the Chamber of Deputies. Be eaid
the whole nation mourned tbe loss oi Vic
tor Hngo, and moved the fnneral of the
poet be conducted at the State'e expense.
The motion wss greeted with applause.
Tbe Senate and Chamber adjourned in re
aped to tbe death oi Viotor Hugo.
M. Floquet, president of tbe Chamber of
Deputies, bsa requested the minister of
tbe Interior to allow Hugo's coffin to lie
nnder the Arc deTriompfie for 24 hours
The municipal conncil baa expressed
the wish that tbe remains bs interred in
the Pantheon. This wish will b* consid
ered by the ministers to-morrow. The
death of Hugo dwarfs every other subject,
political as well as social.
TOK DEATH SCENE.
Pasib, May 22.—A storm was raging
when Victor Hugo died. Tbe news of his
death was announced to the assembled
mania
the end. He awoke enddenly, raised bis
head, gated ml bit family and friends
standing around tba bed, and sank back
lifeless. Wbeu Ibe death was announced
there was an indecent rush of reporters to
the house, and the serranti were unable to
repel tbem. IV. Lockroy locked the front
door, leaving a table in tbe
slreet (or visitors cards. The
body has been embalmed. Im
mense quantities ot flowers ar* arriving at
the residence. Halt of hit fortune of
4 000,000 francs It bequeathed by Hugo to
bis danghter Adele, who Is in a lunatic asy
lum. It wss Hugo's wish that hit heirs and
executors should hereafter join in buildiog
" lunatic aiylnm.
Jules Simon says the whole Academy
will attend the fnneral, and that Maxim*
de Camp will deliver an oration.
Hoxoaa to Ht'oo's mshort.
Paris, May 24.—The street in front ol
Victor Hugo s boose wss thronged with
people last night np to a late bonr.
A register has been placed outside tbe
honse, and people waited fer hours for an
opportunity to Inseribe their names. The
crowd maintained reverent silence daring
tbe entire lime, conversation being carried
on In hushed tones The official deputa
tion appointed by the Academy,
attend the fnneral will con
sist of the last four members e'ectcl
to the 1 Forty Immortals.” These are
Messrs. Faiileron, Maslade, Ooppe* and
DtLeaaepa.
The clerical papers denonnee M. Lock
ray for srithholding Archbishop Onibert’s
letter from;ihe dying poet. They claim that
lb* answer returned by M. 1.■■ kroywas
antirely anantbonz'-d and thay think bad
M. Hugo seen the Archbishop’s letter he
might have accepted the religions services
which were therein offered.
Tbe features ol tbe dead man. which
bad been distorted with )»in daring his
last boars of tnffVring, have shie* hla
death resumed their wonted expression
of calm serenity.
TDX HEWS IX FOREIGN C0CXT*IXS.
Bxaux, May 23.—Tbs-news ol Victor
Hugo's death waa received with numerous
express! ns of grief and sympathy on tht
part oi educated Germans, These attrib
ute Hugo'* anti-German feeling to a spirit
ol xsnnTn* patriotism.
Vienna, May 23.—'1 h* news ol Victor
Hugo’s death has crested a deep Impres
sion of grief among all classes. It is ex
pected that various literary and artlttio so
cieties will send delegates t] his fnneral.
Loxpox, Mey 23.—Victor Hngo wished
thst bis body be buried by tbe remains of
bis wlft and danghter in the little grave
yard ol tbe pstisb church of Villa Qular,
on th* tight bank of the rlvsr Seine, hall
way between Rouen and Havre. This
wish wilLb*carried oot unless th* govern-
left satire
Officer William Joi-ee nnd Van Hller, n Harm Done brlts Exsrclse InCecrxIn Poll- | Prospects for the Ml'irnry Drill nnd other
Stubborn Npi;m. E-tt iae In „ tlco of L ,t„ Vs.ir»--lt» C.ip.i- Fentu
Lively Set-to. piiltiea for Cood. j The entertainment nomniittoe of the Public
Deputy Sheriff William Jones cams near I At the banquet given Wednesday night of Library feel very m . h ctmourated at the Hat-
losing bia life yesterday morning while at-1 laat.weck, by the local lodge of Knights Temp-; hiring reception stror,led their programme lor
tempting to arrest Van Iflley, a negro living In lsr to visiting Sir Knights from Savsnnab, the celebration of the 4th of July.
Sandy Bottom, one mile from the city. HUey Major J. F. Hanson responded to tbe tout All Macon will lend a hand to tasking tbe
narrowly misted a similar fate. I'The Preaa of Georgia.” Hla remarks were as dayoneof tbe grandest, since It will be the
On May 31st Ililey appeared before Justice follows: first celebration under a Democratic admlnls-
Freeman and bad a peace warrant tuned "I appreciate tbe difficulty ot resp ndlng tratton la twenty ftv* years. Fortmut.lv for
against Carrie Shorter, hla slater-in-law. Re Jo'UJ to th's unumetit. Uj wnnectfcn wJS MgooB , , h e hu s large snd magnificent park
alleged at th* time that the had been stopping {JJJ KSlnnlng" hatbesnwrathmedrather "hero the people from the anmrandfng ooun-
at hit house with his wife, her sister, for fire from force ofcltcumitincee than u a matter try can congregate and enjoy the shade of the
months, sad had shown no disposition to of cholce^^ I trees. Thc park wlU b* the centre of sttrse-
letre. At the time ehe ctme there the wm
sick end bed been larlled by hli wife to etey ai*o edmoLlebed!
St his home un'll she recovered. She toon | ^ gsoouS^ruponsu are bat^ fss^v*!
got well, bat, contrary to expectation, did not 1
sty anything about leaving. He allowed her
to remain until the 20th lnit, when he men
tioned tbe subject of her departure to his wife.
He claimed that it wm not right for
A DESPERATE ENCOUNTER.
POWER Op THE PRK88.
OUR GREAT FOURTH.
■kjSierratlon hu tsught me to pUe. a h.gh
itlnute upon its power end Influence. I am i na , their energies toward iuddItIdcnn*.
-a* IS.MoW:£5SBbE“ , " ,,tpo "
„ . , careful tlmV’f.lo no'wMng to ihF/hmtti'itlon *i SIumvSu ta SSHd uulr- ,“rJ3
"‘to- lam ye: comprUed, aa a matter of duty, to ' “ft' but from" vera quart''r'I core
r her to tty that many of tbe greatest crimes that have ittraaci-s from the o '. er» that everTeSrtw„fl
■tajat hi. house sad b. .npporttalb,-him !* »»?• to send tenms. Tho drill fs ln<lor*ed
when the hid no right ther«“dwu doing ^ttogthsttlmearedlrMtlychare(i,bletoths bJ , u | e taingmlllwi7 men. snd In this eon-
no work. He told his wife thst she had 81 eawpo^w mfriffifutay onneMate preu. I aeottoji we copy a paracrapn received from
ileave Immediately or he would putheronL }} “JPJfiMW Capl J. O. Clarke, of auz i.:n, Hesayi: "Toor
Carrie Shorter, who It »Ppe*'s p»«heard •»'■• touching too poMUeal MmblnaUons dr g, Is a good move. Nothing Improves the
the conversation between Hlfey and his wife through wh.ch too people of Georgia hay* landing ot oar volunteer companies mora
respecting herself, spring out of the bed J •—— -
where sbe wm pretending to be asleep at the
time, and leixlng a chair, attempted to attack the Confederate war. were trsitors to every in-1 Clarke light Infantry, and for thirty five
HUey. His wife interposed, and Ililey be- tA?®*.** to every aentlment worth preservation years connected with tho volunteer depsrt-
coming enraged seized them both eud shoved «nd; for which we were straggling. mem of the state.
them oat of the door. This 1* Ittih In the memory ol a wronged Not only will tho military assemble here in
■ Hlley's wife and her sister Carrie 8horter re- outraged people. I am free to isr that i*fge number!, but there wlU be a faU repre-
?rted what had happened to Jake Shorter, these result! would have been impossible Bu matlon of tho young chivalry of tbe Bute to
■eir father. Meeting Htley afterwards, they }f the newspaper press of Georgia had been engage in tho tournament. Mr. Louis o. ste- ^
engaged in a row in which HUey came out faithful to it* duty. I am free to auert that yens, of Williams & Stevens, hu thl* featur*
seoond best -according to Hlley's statement. Um press had tho poorer to hare saved the I la control, and young men desiring toe"
Byway of retaliation, when HUey hod the I 8tatjj from tbe disgrace that came upon her! the lists should make application to him.
peace warrant Issued egalnst Carrie Bnorter, 1 by the stnlUQcatlon of her people; and thst it The preparation* for the other feature! of
►he with her father Jake Shorter had Justice i« culpable for snccetifal poll tied crime and the dayaro progressing finely, and everything
Damonr to Usue a warrant against HUey directly responsible for the shadow of politl-1 points toMaoon having twtfnonMMHangers
charging him with an Msault with f-‘~* • - 1 »>.» ji ?_.-— *--—
kill. , .
' |g“?re bribe takers and that their positions <
ibllc questions, if not measured km 1 con-
’■ ‘ >y money, were open to tho suspicion
for * ’ - **- 1
HUey directly responsible for the shadow of polltl-1 points'to Macon having tenth
Intent to col demoralisation that hangs over ui to-dav. within her gates on that day.
I It is a matter of history that leading Journals I ot , ,
■The latter warrant wm placed In the hands worn bribe takers and that their position* on a cc id®nt
of Deputy 8herifT William JonM to serve, and public questions, If not measured and con- „ a mock Accaenv.
yesterday morning early he proceeded to Hi* trolled by money, were open to the suspicion On Friday night, after the concert at Masonic
fey's home in 8anay Bottom to arrest him. of having been formulated in response to its I H&ll, Dr. I. R. Branham engaged a hack to
& I ^r!fflMr 1 lmd C blanSy T refused! 11 Officer ^"nYh^pwSence of hlatory like thie I am lako Mr *‘ Lane chu *
Jones told him that he had a warrant for him, not prepared to commend and applaud with- 1 **•" ,n thft!r homo nn Uiml Th« nt«xh$
and that he rad to go with him. HUey again re- out quallflaiUon the conduct of the Georgia —
fused, and when officer Jones advanced upon press, covering a period in which Its Influence K a n to ascend tho hill on New itroet, the
him, drew a knife and began loose it on him. *A T, .2® e, 5 * u P r * m ® End universal In traces broke ami the hock began to roll down
Officer Jones closed with him, and a deeper- behalf of truth, of right and Justice. I the hllL Striking a broken newer tho vehicle
ate encounter followed. It was brief and ' I would not be understood aa making uni* careened to ono ni<le, throwing out the entire
bloody. HUey succeeded In Inflicting five veraol complaint against the profession Of I party. Luckily no grest Injuries were sustaln-
atabs. allot which look serloui-ln the right JournalUm, because of the corruption and t .,] though Mrs. Branham and Mn. I.sno re
arm, left elbow, muscle of left arm, forehead unfaithfulness of a few men and newspapers, eelved several bad braises. The accident was
and back of tbe neck. who, for lock of moral principle, or from nos- entirely due to the rotten trace*.
Officer Jones, as soon as nUey attacked iUtra depravity, or pindlng poverty, or what*
him. drew hie Pistol, a sms 11 SJ-cslibre, and I aver caase, wm led astray# Than were _ ' - :
opened fire on hla antagonist. After Uii first many thst were faithful, and through trial, l Reunion Eighteenth Georgia Regiment,
shot wm fired, Ililey Jerked away and ran. temptation and atll let Ion held fMt.to their In- The fourth annual reunion of this old com*
The officer pursued him for some dUtanco, tegrtty and bore aloft the standards whose la- . . j ,. ... , j,, lVljrion
keeping up the Are, bat wm unable to over- scriptions inspired the people to conquer a ra<1 ” .!/ . , e _ year ••/■"•non.
take him on account of weakness from lota of | peace that wm honorable ana butfor treach; | s, )XT Ivor .. ,,c ® rne, . t :
Geo. W. Maddox. 8tcretsry.
CsrtcriTlUc, Gi
with bit shotgun headed HUey In bis flight whenever and wherever the united voice of
and captured him. With the oaaiatonee of this rreat power is raised In the cause of ttie
Mr. William Combs, brother-in-law of officer people, which la always and everywhere that
Jones, and two others, he wm then brought to | of virtue and truth.
tbe city and lodged in loll. . .. L In , P oU K?’ I? “ ortU and Un :,
An examination mado by Dr. P. H. Wright, denclea of the times are to curve the lines and Mr. Robert Cushing,the sculptor of tho Wa<l-
after be had been locked up. showed that looaeu the cords that mark the course of duty. | nflirrnn1 T i fr r*inf
Ililey bad*been wounded in two pl.cc!, and bind the consciences of men to Ite per- ‘“J®””®* 1 we JiwaiurH yes-
tho right shoulder and back. The wounds formance. The inroads npon customs, maxims terday that the erection of the statue
were probed, but the Jmlleta were not and ldeM that modern methods are making completed next week. In this ov.
found. Dr. Wright thinks tbe wounds are not tend to revolution In physical, moral and th , k . m ple time will be given to arrange for
agggjaaSBiaLga ja^gg 1 1
Sr ^ wu " Mp ‘ n ‘ ,n h1 ' LSSSSt
.'immonMto attenfi him. Th. wound, ware I read by ten. of ttausauda. and unrm.-rlou.lr I “to 1 clt * » h,n h “ * orl[ he ™ "
examined and amsed. They are all painful Ihe xrcat public is taktnf on th* optulona, to, ■ ■
but will not result aeriouiiy. The severest tenttmenu and iloctrlnci ol ttio men who
cut waa the one received In toe muscle ot toe alt upon the tripod. If torouih Isnorance, or
right arm. Officer Jones was raatlngeaafiy prejndlce.or paralon, ordepravitr, toe aggro- Th , R.rmttPnble Illness nnd Dinth of Two
yeaterday afternoon. It will probably he ley- sated mental and moral tore, ot toe newapa- uroth.r.
oral days before he will h, able to heoul per readme public la misdirected, the tvll Hrotnere.
The elftay wu one ol toe bloodiest that haa tons planted and nurtured will expand and Warren, O., Special,
occurred in th* city In sometime. Th* won- grow, producing an abnormal har\.*t<f crime Dimn . 1B vufc-a- ..ari n i n *iw An . $
' *-* It did not t*rmlaaV*moT*»«rUra»lj. I and sorrow M th* result ol depraved publio I Samuel 8. Mchote, aged ninety-one, and
■ ... .$>$ i sentiment. I hli brother Moody, aged eighty-eight,
WHO WAS TO BLAME? able! fepandertoto*^tulesofUe pabflctbag1 ^ere both veterans of the war of 1812.
... to aund up and combat iu passions and prej- Simuel lived In Titusville and Moody at
Alex Etheridge Puila th* Wool Over the udiccf. The work of the press, however, re- L. ln _ Pt .„ nV . ... -Lv.
Evee of n Doctor nnd Jury. quire* thstthos* who condact it shonld be 8 P” D 8 Creek, this county. Three weeks
T evtaw 9 a A no Tn ifiura Mlnd “ d d ' ® !*»*•«, when cnllght- ago Moody Nichols was stricken with
^ Wordwassent to hla brother
infona. n. that Alax Stocrid,. hramcapta Ti ! U ? 7 ‘ l,e ' W1 , s te,a \ nfJ *°
from th* lunatic asylum. This is not a sur 1 times almost nnlverstl. Its existence and the I ^oody a family that fexmuel was also par-
prise to all the good peopla of our community, means of eradicatingit ore engaging attenllon nlyzed, he having received the stroke on
h.' 0 :t
have been committed lg onv Tillage (Linton, I exercise an Influence no other imtl- better. ArelipM in the case of one broth-
Oe.) Th* rooms In which we have been sleep- tution or power eon wield. This cannot be er would always be a relapse in tne case of
Ing with our wives and oor children have done by drifting with the current* already h^g other. They lingered in Ibis way.
been entered and plundered time and sgaln. I JSmiSf S2S*Actuating between life and death until
Every effort to dtscorar the bnrtlan seemed I Of toe eoStry flnt and anlrd Thar.jlay ast. Moody died on that day,
failure!, and we have often inspected lnno-1 It with umlecplng vigilance, and defend It I and while the news was being sent to the
cent persons. No one felt safe In bis own with a coorafe that opposition cinbntlnten- Tttusvi.le family, news was rrr-ived in
house. Gae nlsht last September torse E'dd slfr ...... .... Hprinf! Creek that Samuel wnv also dead.
its ware ilolan from my bona*. After To what eateat the preee of this State ta The veterans died within three hours of
labor, and expense, tht vary hast detee- J^oaUtutfn^lts^yeelUon^and opportmUr'-* M ....
Gen. Komaroff with 100,000 raoh
My. Llnsey Payne, of Chattanooga,
to in CartcrsTiile tor a lew dajr*.
mant of France, to whl-h llugn left entire
control ol the question ol hit bnrisl, de
cide to hare his remains Interred tn the
PadtbeoD.
The Time* devotee an editorial artioiato
the death of Victor Hnjto. In this it says:
" This event to one that touchsa tha wbola
etviliied world. Victor Hug j waa by com
mon consent the gteatesi poet since
Goethe. To all, even to realist* in
literature, tha chief of romanlietota
was nnUl th* last a being regarded differ
ently from other men. Posterity will
donbtlass modify Ibis Judgment, but will
sometime admit that much may be urged
in its anpporL”
Tbe Standard says: “Victor Hngo did
not attain th* higheet literary rank, bat
h* was a generous and magnificent lyrtoL
whose music will long bannt the ear of
mankind.”
wieaths or rtowxxa.
Pasts, May 23 —Crowd, are still flock
ing to the residence of Victor Hugo, de
positing wreaths of immortelles.
Fasts. May 23.—It to not definitely de
cided when the fnneral of Victor Hngo
aril] occur, hot it will probably not taka
place before Wednesday.
Fasti, May 23 —31. Allain Targe, minis
ter of tbe interior, has authorised tha
friends of Victor Haro to allow tha poet’s
remains to U* in state {or three days ULder
th* Arc da T.i- mphe. The
body will be conveyed thither to-morrow
and placed in a catafalque. Hugo be
queathed 10,000 francs to the poor. He
toft th* request thst bis body should bs
conveyed to the grave in a "pauper
bear**," without any religions riles. In
tba document containing this request
Hugo affirms bia belief in Ood. A fund
for a « atlonal monument to th* dear poet
baa already bean opened.
In tbe Chamber of Deputies this after
noon M. Flouquet delivered an eloquent
enlocy upon Hugo. 31. llris-ou, the
French prime minis’er, projosed a grant
by the State of $40 000 to defray the ordi-
nary expanaa* of Victor Hoars funeral.
Tht proposal wav atone* adopted by the
Drpnties by a vote of 415 to 2.
U. de Lifarge moved that th* Pantheon
be secularized, In order that Hugo might
be buried there. Urgency waa voted for
tbit motion bv a ballot of 229 to 114.
If. Allaiu Targe, minister of tha inte
rior, asked th* deputies to post-
poo* a vote oi the previous question until
the next tilting of th* chamber. Th*
motion of If. Dt Lafarge was ref* red to a
committee, end th* Chamber of Deputies
adjourned until Tneiday, as a mark of re
spect to th* dead poet. The French Sen
ate subsequently approved the vote of $40.-
000 for the funeral expenses. Tba fnneral
will taka place next Friday.
xlsctoxal airoaxa.
The Senate todsy passed th* sernfinrls
Mite MIL An amendment provide* that
princes of former reigning familir* shall
be ineligible aa candidate* (or the Chamber
oi Depot!**.
The Cleary-MItehetl Flaht.
Sax Yea*cisco, May 23,-Slx thousand
paop’e attended th* jtov* contest between
Charles Mitchell, of Birmingham,England,
and Mike Cieery, of New York, at Me
chanic* pav.lllon. last night. The last
B t of ti e fourth round was of* most
ini ci,-racter and thena Intvrfvrvd
and alnppv.1 IL« t:Ihe rtlrrm disa
greed on tha rv,and finally decided ft
1 ,\ draw amid-i intensetaften.< ni.
i lafinanoe whan controlled
UvVwotk clearly'showed that Alex Eiheiidae I toe serelet of oorrnpt men, the promo
bad done It aU: that VlpevUl*. Ml ledaavifle Hon of corrnpt arhemea and the villa-
Sta many oto-r pbS^e In Gtoralabed .SlTarad lion of public mate and pubUs morals, or the
from him In ilka mannar, and he was, with contrary, mutt determine whether It* Infin-
much difficulty, arrested and lodged In Macon ence, whatever tola may be, Is traceable to 111
tail It was toon discovered that Alex Etb- power ever to* persona) fortunes ot men or.
•rtda# wu* anummed name ;tbal hla rest public Judgment refardtog 1U vain* and use-
name was Ike Watson, and that he wu raised rule***.
In tola vitiate. AU remembered him u tbe "I poatb* determtmUlon of tola qneetlon
wont boy ever anown. Hr. Gilmore oooeahot mnnalu depend wbethu or .mrtlito a rune
at him In hla amok chorus. Dr. Ha-rto,of MU- or MawInAand I thee* conditions are mixed,
ledgivUI*. shot at him three times in htsyard. which to predominant . ,, , ,
Col Lamar hu been twice robbed by blm, I “it la eapable of greet good; It to also ao*
ud tabu committed crimes Innumerable! compUahin*thto It 1. aiStoe greatest pow-
Meanwhile, Ike wu trying to play cruy In the I er ter aril In to* Und, and the history of
Macon Jill, rathe wunne cnonahtoaandfor Oeorgte for toe past decade should warn her
and employ a lawyer to defend blm. He wu I pevple ol tti *tu
tried for Innvcy and found “not guilty." AU oy corrnpt man.
knew hla dodge. I i '
“he fhbb author ittci wo'drl not tot na have Tba death ol Mm. BeUI* Catehtogs oecnrred
him. W* then wrote to ttaoOcartof toe bar home In Jackson, Wednesday morning,
and rt pmmric^to > und'wUnueu 8 wbo > couhj after a brief Ulnae* fill* wu th* alsur ol
IdtnUfyrdm ami show hU character sanerally. Captain Frank Johnson, ol tola cite, and hu
The truth la, ta Is a desperate negro: we knew rneny acqiulnteneu and trienda tar* who
he wu nos craiy; we dreaded him, and we will regret toUaj-not tar death. Herremalna
begged tor Jnatic* and protection. I ware Interred at Jackson Wednesday alter-
Recently oor whole community wu mortl- noon,
fled to lean, torongh your eolamaa, tost Alex
Etberldse (Ike Wation) wu unt tottauy-|
lum. AiaMstbope.wssenttotoesotoorlUes
at the uylnm, assured them thst be
-, Informed them of bis terrible ci
****** I CM another, flicy were burled In one
grave at Spring Creek.
uorsforik
^SELF-RAISING
G) Bread
/reparation.
THE HEATHFUL AND NUTRITIOUS
Baking Powder!
Home Testimony
A Remarkable Shot.
Ifr. N. A. Iircwitcr llrn In RandoiDh coun-
eruy. Informed them ol *•« tevvlbto rtiracter I i y , ala. ReccnUy he performed tbe remarks-
udentreaied tost be should not be allowed bi* feat cf standing In one county, shooting
Ws tare does everything In oor power snd aexom another ud hitting ud killing s deer
* hare utterly failed to receive toatprotee- mu »nottar. To ta mora particular, he.
i&lareaitlrfSsfe sa l-SmmeiBlackshear, Wl.D.
*«• ’ f -“! ‘Stores to tho flour the atrength-gmng
ItszrsS'mitaffi-Ee^vSMs Km ' 1 rf ll ,‘ e
latter kiaunc* to only l 1 ^ mfiee. | hrnn, and which are required by tha
1 ' system. No other Baking Powder doea
Several weeks ago, CoL B. L. Wllllngbsm, I lhIs> 11 f 0Bta lc “ 8 ’ 18 Wealthier ud
__ white walking through a hoou ho wu hav- nUonger than any other Powder.
llte entertainment yuterday at Fugte . | «* ■?** 1
Mill, nonston county, nnder the aosptcu of 0'“* »“d feu between toe timbers fearfully
toe Tonng Farmers’ Agricultural Ctab, wu brel * t »« *>*«_!*» below Use knee. For urenl MacON, Qa., July 14, 1834.—I take
ooaoltoslaigutudmoatsuoosesfnlihsthu J*>* b ***®*'*^[*‘*?** , J- ^****** b J“'*J°* pleasure in adding my tesUmonial to
^d*iMlTnLmbe 4 r C ^ 1 # n ra 't>re^nt'ata^ wo i*^ v5U ,lp * l f* wulatmot to snperrene the superior excellence of your Ilora-
fSUCll“ta”: Si 1 ford-n Broad Preparation (Baking Pow-
exeeuUon ol tow, ud where toe Lunttle Asyl
lnm aunds u u open door lo our prisoners,
Uniting oor wont criminals to escaper
’"t W. Did
AT FEACIN’g MILL.
The Entertainment of the Aarioultural
Club nn Unqualified Succeae,
more mthnatostte bad the weather been more
; and in a week be
der) aa an article healthful and nutri-
[cnr*d?“'il!V"rapid reeov” I tioua. So long as guperfino wiieaten
‘ | floor is mado use of for bread-making,
ao long will there bo a necessity for re-
$2s& busts' ru; wSftsi a ’ rare ’ UiU ia only Batot .
“ra,\^;v W e^”.i?^v C . d i , ne 0 ta?t? 0 hiS,bJ I I In Uie market that noaMMM tl
and*revested aeretai well-defined formsoo
each stalk.
Mr. X. L. films exhibited several tnrnlpe of
the Flu Dutch variety tau wee eared ten and
a half iscbea in etrenaafarenc* and weighed
tost bad ■■■
tbs club were r»
The proceeds wUl
•xpt|gumdd|M
quills tore* In number
Powder
in the market that possesses that qual
ity ; while in giving lightness and
_ porosity to the bread, whether made of
-Willie leCoeta, tta uxM^ta^nek Wu-1 “P* 4 *** « onboltml (Oraharn)
there is none better,
we predict obn
dorfulremedy.
UltatavUaS^ 1 ^S^^^^^^^^^^^^%alngsnV^S|
Htaaot eoterulntsani, ud day*. The cue against Harris wu dismissed. I
|M we stated that tbe csplul stock wu 1390X00; it
should have been written fXO.OOO. Of tola
amount enough bu t.ca aoba. rlbc-1 to grade
andrni.Uo the rded from Dablln to JiCer-
Yoon reapectfully’
(Signed)
J. EMMKT BLACKSHEAR, M. D.
■■nd elegant ever tprce-1, dal
wu begun and eontinaed until a lauteHVMm
—’jSi'anWlfiSL" ■52?’
For Safe hv all Grocer*.
sag I wad.Mlaoaae Im
Try it.
future wu oo* of Ute
|'°Mr P J , .*w“ , nU^w < lKwu , i2r;'f Mecca'. t£
reprewnutlreton the ooeaalon, to tend In hla 1,“, , ‘ "7 Jr*
.ladle.. upeeUUy. who coeiribnud
1° InJ V
MONEY LOANED I
On improved farms a::J C ty.Property.
For terms apply to
S3 "S®*- B. F. LAWTON,
... . . . . , ■ I A Oe'' Oi -
HANItEB,
BecotiJ Htrc^t, t J Ma^on, Georgia.
CONSUMPTIQ
i fitnii, !$« Tate