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THE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER: FRIDAY? JUNE 12, 1885. 5 ' " memorie*- Ke , Yort Independent. ^ e^lSfwife Wil"wutToor fMt, JESsSSHSa S-S'^ »«ff jstbb 1 ■sarsaf^ ** .*« IM,W '“itffSr; Bit >ou can lur. them fw * flj* Did yoo |Ter n di?eekyt)yYf"*irt stream, *"’^¥ter Ba * Tssrass® DW W l e i"heS?enM 0 thl?d«elfct5i there, And *,h » ?orc«t! and under the *ky, Life began. Jtd T°j» IWIM* etre.m wentpourin* M. At It* "VsiBiiad* tud rider brooki, AagJ*"**Sijre?aM the mountrin httf>T Iheoyenctmu^etUre And can never die; Live, when In the graro We shall lie. v*.tnr» and you are strangers still, If J ,A A a J?. i i.n/uage you cannot read, A» d J5£ SHEare blind, and can new see %JB£sn w £• hold* for human need. The tWWJJJ Nature and you In love must be Before her beauty **“ **“ —!um is H. HoADUty. eta in this mine have produced as much as $30,000 in a few days’ mining.— QaitutvUU Eagle. A FilahtfuIFnll. Tuesday morning, about 10 o’clock, Mr. George Cooper, a carpenter at work on tko new residence being erected by Mr. W. J. Watt, had a fearful fall. lie was standing on a plank laid on the ceiling joists of the second story, nnd by a misstep ho lost his footing and fell to tlio ground, a distanced fully thirty feet, lie struck one ol tho Bleepers two or three feet from the ground and received a painful bruise on his thigh and an ugly gash on his lip.—Columnar Enquirer-Sun. Th. BUI Boards to Co. In nearly all the Southern cities the authorities are pulling down the bill hoards, and soon “paper on the wall” will bo a thing of tho past. Tho Charleston News and Courier gives ex pression on the question: “The aboli tion of this mode of advertising, in other places as well as in Savannah, would not only prevent the exhibition of the offensive pictures so frequently young negro man one day last week. From what I can learn of the case they were working iu the field and young Sir. A. said something to the negro about his plswing, whereupon the negro told him that if'ho fooled with him ho would cut him in two, or cut his head off, and mado at Attaway with knifo in hand,, and report says that the negro’s father had inid ..f 'young Attawi.v and that the son cut Attaway three severe gash es, one just below the shoulder blade; whereupon young Attaway stuck his knifo in the negro’s temple, from which he died in two or throe minutes. Atta way may die. He is seventeen years old and weighs about 100 ponnds; the negro was tw.-i.tv-! .v.. and n-igh.-l about 200 pounds. The coroner’s jury pronounced it justifiable homicide. FOR CO V ERNOR. Macon to Unite on Ore Man and Thu. Win the Prize. Quite a number olpdpareindUB Ml parts of the State have announced in favor of Hon. A. O. Bacon, of Macon, for Governor. Captain Bacon is ono of tho ablest men in the State, was for Death of a Lndr. Locisvillb, Ga., Juno 9.—Mrs. L. J. Scott, ane of tl>e oldest ami most highly respected ladies of this place died hero this morning. In Cootl Clhnpe. Fobt Gaines, Juno 10.—Our Library- Association recently elected new offi cers and it now promises to bo ono of tho prominent institutions of our city. At tuo next meeting a hall will bo selected and immediate steps lie taken to arrange and furnish it. \Ye already have a nice library. Death ot n Well-Known Lad£ Covinomn, Juno in.—lh-atli lias again invaded onr community. His last victim was Airs. Bettie Harris (wife of Mr. John P. Harris), who died last night, after a short illness. She was a very intellectual lady, possessed a most admirable and lovable charac ter, and was universally beloved by all who knew her. Her death has cast a gloom over our entire community. Ths First Cotton Bloom. vi ivo V..OUO..V w OoLXTnoBPB, June 10.—The heaviest to be* seenia cities" and” townsTbut several terms Speaker of the Georgia rains of tho season have fallen here in u --** 1 **— the last twenty-four hours. Too first cotton bloom was brought in to-day from tho farm of Mr. L. J. Gatlin. Mr. Gatlin is one of the most successful farmers in this section. The first bloom reported last year was on would prevent the public from being deceived by unscrupulous exhibitors, the best part of whose shows are on the bill boards and dead walls. The ma jority of these bills are either indecent or fraudulent, and are objectionable on other accounts. House of Representatives and was the leading candidate in the last guberna torial convention until the deal was made which resulted in the nomination of McDaniel. Macon has been rather prolific . in gubernatorial candidates. OVER THE STATE. An Unlucky Biaokimlth Shop. On yesterday Mr. M. J. Smith was working in his shop and Mr. Bob Rob inson was for tho time striking for him when by an awkward lick their hammers came together, causing ono besides Judge Simmons, heretofore the 31st of May, showing the crop to be spoken qf, and Capt. Bacon, it is quite about two weeks late this year, an open secret that ex-Congressinan Hardeman and Congressman Blount have for several years had a laudable desire to fill the highest office in the gift of the people of their native sun. came vw State. Tbev are both worthy and to rebound and strike him a heavy well qualified for the place^and^ the «MWt FHO* ALL BICTIONft *V MAIL and axcHANQia. Crop N«wti It if a good tints fat fanners to put II muuiueu lur iwc piwwi tuc blow in the forehead, stunning him probabilities are .^t they will eaeh be considerably. To-dsy Mr. John A. railed upon to Ml it in the course o Watkins was standing in the Bame time. It is believed in tho central and shop when of the hammers which were southern portions of the State that if being used burst, and a piece of it Macon will unite on one candidate and struck him In the ribs, causing him go,to work for him that he can win the some pain.—Hilton Democrat. | prize.—Augueta Newt. A Prettr Good Chicken Storr. DEATH BY FRICHT. It Is prophesied that June and July willOte wet months. Csrroll county: The farmers are hav ing fine growing weather now. Habersham county: Cotton and com rejoicing in tho warm weather. Dr. Chandler informs us that daring AH.arocm Mmmiim** Bo That tho heavy rain which fell on last Sat- •"*,1“i urday morning, a hen was hovering Addle Walker, daughter ol Susan her brood of twenty one chickens in I Walker, colored, living on .it. J. M. his lot; a glut of water surrounding her Gatrard s place this city, mb a girl they were all drowned. Shortly after thirteen years ®“1 «nd dH serais the rain was over, he went out and nurse in the family of Mr. Robert _ , . found them floating in a pool o! water, pyiml. Late Satumay evening, the ..id Bulloch county: Thsoatcropto an q c »ll«l a little negro nnd told him of May, she was wing to her mother a above an average nnd is being har- . , b them „ Tho boy put home with another negro girl younger vested In good condition. hem n a pan TndTcUhem on a *nch than herself. They were talking about in tbo sunshine and left them to do I a crazy woman supposed to be in town. some other chore. The doctor passed Dollie Trippo, a co J° r ^ S lr |j‘!jout alx- by.a little while after and saw aims of teen y®*™ “'ft. life in ono of them and had them I heard them talking about the crazy wrapped in a blanket and exposed to {roman, and it M^red herheadto been resuscitated and were foUowing | SS?S!!L?SL 0 ^&. , ?*!fc the hen again.—Hilton Democrat. Lumpkin county: Wheat crops look well in this county, though it is too thin on the ground for a full crop. Screven county: Crops in this sec tion arc lair, and the smiles on the faces of tho farmers mako one feel good. Randolph county: Most of the gram of the countv has been harvested Most of it is still in the field, curing, Fino weather for such. A good rain would ot present benefit crops. Wheat and oats are much better in Whitfield nnd Murray counties than in this section. Corn looks well and in an excellent condition. Cotton looks very poor. Farmers after awhile may dis cover that their climate and soil is bet ter adapted to grain,clovor nnd grasses than cotton, ■ Oglethorpe county: Tho reports ol her dreBS over her head, aheroshet wildly at Addio Walker, yelling and and boo booing as if she were a gen- So utterly dismay MarrlnK* In LaQranse, LaGuangb, June 10.—'To-day, at 12 m., Henry E. Ware, Esq., one of our rising young attorneys, nnd Mies Kula Jackson, were married at the boarding house of Mrs. Phillips by Rev. J. P, Callaway. The fino social character, popularity and talent of tho groom and tho graco and wealth ol the brido gave the event very much note. They leave to-day for Tate Springs, Tenn. Thomaston learns. TnoMAoTON, June 10.—Judge B. D. Hardaway is a delegate to the State temperance convention in Atlanta. Bev. R. T. Goodram, pastor of the Baptist Church, left this morning for Gainesville, where he will preach the commencement sermon of tho Georgia Baptist Seminary on next Sabbath. * Good rains have fallen in this section the last two or three days, and crops are looking well. Th* Wat Tlokat Wins, Butler, June 10.—For the last day the prohibtion election has created much excitement in our town, all pre- cintahave been heard from and the prohibtion ticket is defeated by 140 votes. The prohibition men are dis- satified and will in a short while con test the election. They claim that the number of illegal votes when correct ed and thrown out will turn the coun- robbed by road acentb. Full Details r.e Related by the Stas* Dri ver-Putting the Travelers In a Row* Madera (CaL) 8pcclal. The attack on the Yosemite stage, which left heie on Friday morning with eight or ten passengers, causes merriment on the coast, for the reaeon that several members of a far Eastern excursion party were among the victims. Western people do not appreciate the visits which they re ceive from this kind of tourists, for It has been noticed that they do not spend any money, and each frugality doe*i not accord with the Western idea of the fitness of things. News of the robbery was first received with a grin, which, on it flection that it might hurt the town, gave place to looks concern. Ab oat half of the town was at tho hotoi y«<m*rdny when tho «ta*rp got in, and Jake Feeley, the driver, was followed around by a procession nntii he concluded to give up the particulars. Jake has driven on this ronte for seven or eight years, and is the man whose stage was robbed two years ago at about tne same place, and Boston excursionists were his passengers on that occasion also. He had two school ma’ams along then, who came very near getting the whole party killed by hitting one of the robbers on the head with their whalebone umbrellas. That particular robber is now running a a ranch not more than ten miles from here, but his teeth were all ruined by the crash ing thump that he got. Jake said: “I felt a little nervous as soon as I beard there was a Massachusetts excursion In town, because I knew the agents was a lay in' for them fellers. They always do. You folks think because they don’t sling the cash around everywhere they ain’t got much, but I’ve been through two hold upi with them, now, and I know that they're just the ones for the agents to interview. They got a big load out of that crowd two years ago, and they did not get all they had, either. I felt it in ray bones all the time we were moving along, but I could'nt say anything, yon know, for fearofhart- ing tho business. You see, we might meet agents and we might not, and if I bad said anything aud had met them, why, the passengers would have sworu that 1 waa in with them; and it we hadn't met any, they would have been just as badly scared, and would have gone off telling what a narrer ’scape they'd had. So 1 said noth ing. •’One of the exenrsionists, a fellow from Maine, who wore glasses, got up on top with me after awhile, and wanted to know if there were ever any robberies on this •*ri/>rd bless you, no,’ ssys I. kinder In- nodfcnt. ‘Them robbers ia all ten miles north or twenty miles south of here on the other roads. They don’t never dare come on the Madera road, because we won’t have it. About fifty years ago they tried it here, and the boss put 100 white men and lnjuna on the trail, aud chasod them for xnore’n three months, picking off a man every once in a while, until all were laid out. Then the old man cut off their ears and nailed them on the dashboards, and there they stayed for years and years. There was one on this here coach when I took it. but I got tired of answering ques tions about it, it had been so long since we had had a robbery, and ao I threw it away. A&rUL NICE PLACES. A Bl*R FiCHT. The Myaterlee, Miaerlej nnd Delight* the Consular Service. I in* Encounter—a Washington Rcpuollcan. A a . v «. lan(li T*nr.. $ j re «i to Chatts- “Font" exclatmso ths old diplomat, a, nocgl Comm , rci>1 „ v , : Tom and fa lie threw hinrnli Into an easy chair at hi, Mor ,j, brought Snto Iowa to-d.y the loot cezy rooms on K street last night: "If you o( „ very ,. rR , t ,-sr, w,i,:h they bad killed want fan, get fire consulship at Malta. | ta Polkooonty, a few n-IUs e.st of this place, bfier a thrilling encounter, which That’s one spot whv.*e a man can grow rich abroad on 11,500a year. And as for amuse ments, you will be Bimply crowded to death. Everybody on the island works and slaves at least sixteen hours a day, and he is fortunate indeed who counts his weekly stipend at $1.50. J There has never been a theater, or a circus, or a secular holiday in Malta, and the pop ular amusement is confined to feast days, when the people congregate in one place and make tnemselves sick on pink candy. In the evening, when the hot, blistering sun goes down, you can go up to the basin, where the sea leaves a placid pool in the rocks, and indulge in the giddy dissipa tions of a bath Ob, yes; go to Malta and get rich. You can live there in splendor for a week, bat at the end of four years you won’t know whether yon are a catamaran or a blind fish. If that don’t suit you. try Je rusalem. It's a great place for excitement, and after a year a trial, if you can scrape together enough energy to write a fo ir* page report to the State Department, I'll eat my head. There is bnt one redeeming feature about Jerusalem-plenty ot olives And as for oranges, there is no place in the world where they grow so large. Jeru salem is a splendid town in which to stndy the antique, and a consul always gets rich there on $1,500 a year bnt the first consul became covetous, and Induced Congress to indulge in the extravaganco of raising his wages to $2,COG. •*i)oyou like music? Then get the com mercial agency at Swansea, where the slate quarrymen, the miners, and the day labor ers we all professional singers. Why, sir, at the last grand Eisteddfodd the laurels were carried away, not by the trained choirs of London, hat by actrorusof rough We'.sb quarrymen. Bing? Why they s n? the root off the boasts, and every house on the downs and in the crags contains a n'ghtingale and a harmonictim. Down in the Penthyn quarry the universal oempa- tion of the qonrrymen off work is singing, aud tho men have excellent voices. If on don’t like music try a Welsh TOO* CAREFUL. How.h.T"* 1 ' ^ndfaf*hton.d wa Addle thats£e votMchallengedyeJtonlay and n low Flr.t Barrel of K*ro..n.. I l oat all presence of mind and in her lhrown ont 6 Yfe are told that when kerosene oil w ji ( ] efforts to get out of the way of the first came into vogue, Mr. G. R. Hat- mischievous prl she fell head-long the sawmill min den, then a prominent merchant of U p 0n a pile of rock and lay there. Reldsville, brought in the first barrel I \y[ le n reached it was found that ahe for sale. Both tho merchant and the j la j been seriously Injured. 8he had customers had some misgiving as to its to be carried home, where Dr. Boyd explosive qualities, nnd concluded to was called in and found her severely keep it at a respectable distance from injured internally. She lingered in ty prohibition by a handsome majority. There's no ilanaer here.’ There weroas many as a half dozen “1 was having a good deal of f an with you don t use music iry a ntisu laborer on theology. He is geuerally a non-conformist, and the only way I ever found to stop his religious discourse was to take him over to the Monmouth dis trict—thereby evading tho Banday Jaw— and fill hUn up with Doer. In the Welsh country printers on night work get $9.72 a week, and on day work $7 53; shipwrights get $'J. boilermakers about ths same, and i tie whole range ol mechanical skill is fash ions j on the general basis of $9 a week. Therefore, go to Wales. You may not have much amusement, but you'll get a gold mine of experience. “Then there Is Dundee, In Scotland. Everybody drinks in that aln.cursed town, and it is stated that its population of 112 051 souls annually expend $1,500,000 for spirits and beer. Dundee, you know, is the birth-place of Hector Bruce, the blsto rian; lialiburton, who was the first to pro fess the reformed religion of Scotland, and Furgerson, the poet. But If these worthies could come back to earth they wouldn’t own Dandee. The city to-day has 8,020 houses of only one room each, In which nearly cc^t one of the n his lif-®. The two young men were out in the woods togeth er and b some means became separated. One of them, to hl« horror, suddenly dis- ivanclmc toward him an enor mously large bear. Being unarmed, he turned ami ran, the benr with a ferocious growl pursuing him. Young Morris was not quick enough t-> escape. The animal overtook him, *nd seizing him fro n be hind literally tor** his clothe* from him, and threw him to the ground. A horrible eath stared Morris in the face, and he jave up in despair. Th** bear, with the boy under his feet, deliberately tore there- maining clothes from his b idy. h d would doabUsss have soon cru»h**d the life outof him, when fortunately tue other brother appeared on the scene, and se-iogthedan- ger, pluciiiy al'ftoce 1 Drain wit i a large club, dealing him suc'-i a heavy blow as to causa him 1o ie u*q'iisli his grasp ou the hen boy, and turn tobla new assailant. The young man, half naked and bleed ing, seized the opportunity to get up, and joining his brother, the two in a desperate light literally beat bruin to death. The young men were elated by their victory and displayed the monster paw with just pride. How Arab* LIva Without Much Water. Chambers's Journal. How is it that Arabs continue to live in the waterless deserts of that much-talked- of region ? They are, to begiu with, abste mious in their habits, and know every hol low and crevice in the hills where water wl 1 collect. They regard this fluid more, perhaps, as a lnxuryihin as a necessity, aud use it wilh wonderful economy. They would never think of wasting it on the exterior of their bodies, and con sider that once in forty-eight hoursisof- l**r» ennugh to replenish the inner man. Gen. Colston tells us that when Beiouios came o hi* camp water would be offered them, bat would often be refused with the remark that the visitor had drunk yester- dny. By cultivating this ab-temiousnest, they are able to cover Immense distance*, which would ba impossible fora Earop**ao, U’lie-s he were accompanied t>y baggage animals. Meet and Form an Association of Benefit to Themselves, Eastman, June 10.—Tho Georgia Pitch Pino Manufacturing Association was organized hero yesterday by elect ing Mr. G. V. Gresa, of Dubois^ t prominent taw mill man of thl9 section, resident, and Mr. Colville, who has jeen identified with tho lumber bust- —J — -i«D.iwvmngii.,..n..,.> - ness heretofore, secretary. Six saw the barrel over the fire. An explosion m , nt on Locomoti*.,. mills were represented in tho meeting, soon occurred, tearing the banel into Wo mont joncd the other day that The object to to purchaso lumber to fragment*, blowing the head of the bar- j. c §i, earer 0 i chauncey, had fill large orders, that no one mill can rel to where It has never been seen, inT ’ ent ^j an improvement on locomo- fill, for the fcreign market, charter and atraniTA */l MV. <1 thflUCll tho frac- I . • rw.„ 1 no Iiritli * * tho small grain crops an so varied that filestore. It was placed under a tree great pain until Friday nlghtlast, when .it will take the measuring of the har- in a fence jamb, and there kept until | s ho died.—TafioUon Ero. vest to determine whether the it crops sold out, liter which ft crowd of visitors will be good or inferior. The other concluded to remove ftU danger flam I a ceorcia INVENTOR crops in this county at this time aro tho baral by makimr a fire Anuturningj^ D #i0 ription 0 f Mr. Sh*a r * r 's Improve' very nromising. Wo had somo good *' * ' * ^ rains hero to-day. Macon county: Had fine rains throughout this section yesterday, which were needed. The prospect is good for more this afternoon. Some of our early gardeners are having to- motoes ami roasting ears from their gardens. Vegetables of all kinds are very fine and plentiful. The Valdosta Times sums up the prospects for Bouth Georgia aa follows: J ‘It is gratifying to note that the reports from the growing crops aro very en couraging. Our correspondents this week from various sections tributary to Valdosta, all report good crops—some better crops than for several years. The reason ho far has \>eon propitious, ami the farmers have done their part nobly and well. Corn and cotton are looking finely and growing rapidly, while tne gross lias been kept In check. Oats aro being harvested in good weather, and the crop is a large and important one. Small truck is going forward to market and bringing good prices so far. Melon* are quito prom ising.” About th« Fruit Crop. Watermelons will be plentiful here bv the fourth of July.—Sytcania Tele phone. Early peaches are beginning to ripen in Athens, and the early apple is on the market.—Athene Chronicle, Strawberry shipments aro over here. About six thousand quarts have been shipped.—Fort Valley Mirror, The fruit crops, from present indica- tior.R, will he more abundant, than for many years, in this section.—Sylcania Telephone, For the first time in several years the peach crop iu tins section bids fair to Le a success this season. The trees are literally loaded with fruit whose ruddy hues aro already tempting.— Lumpkin lndejyendent, * . Hood’* Ttsn* Brlftad*. The Survivors’ Association of Hood's Texas brigade will meet this year at Cameron, in Milam county, Texas, on the 27tli of June. and strange to say, although tho bag-1.. The inventor turntshes us with vessels, and for other purposes. The naitugv, tonToot, whioh they did in menta flew ia all directions, noone was .. followina additional description, association propose to apply for a char- good oider. Then he stood tbeninpln a seriously hurt.—Relitrille Adcertuer. Tbo patent was issued May 19.1885: ter at once. Bythto association tlio ■ —~ jiy invention relates to tmprove- a historic porch. I mcuts in locomotlvo engines, In which wo.re stoed cat M.n to sp.nk to th. rotar y t . nk .i nc . g are attached to the p.opi.. I driving wheel axle, and it has for Its The portico oi the city hall, which I object to better adapt the engine to all was destroyed yesterday by the falling lateral, vertical or torsional working of cornice of the building, was historic in t ] ie eI1 gir.e frame or the movement of tho wlitical annals of the country. In t ) 1L . a xle caused by the springs on un its day it was considered the finest oven mails. ThS engine may bo ap- building in this section, costing not less plied to one axle, and the remaining than $100,000. On tho destroyed por-1 driving wheels attached together tico to where have stood the great men h,.. tlio usual parallel rod, or of tlio past generation, then prominent a n engine tnay bo applied In statesmanship and eloquence, bach 1 10 pacb axle, ns in either men as Clay, Webster, Cobh, McDulhe, ca , 0 u 10 y could be started, stopped or Stephens andTootnbs have swayed tlio reversed by a simple movement of one crowds as they addressed them from h ever by which the valves are operated tlie stone steps of this historic portico. jjy my Improvement the rotary on Now, alas! ruin and desolation marks „ine is better adapted for locomotives, the spot where these eminent men have ;t w |]i hot longer, running with less the"party,andh»d atrootmadenomy mind there It a population of 23W0. and 10937 that the agents had not got wind of us hon.ej of two rooms each, Into which are when the Maine man lays, alter a long ^2? aLd’nSiS °If to'these be co'me at voa?’ lld ^ d ° “ ^ " ‘° t“e S2 ill,! “noted inct .We there here hosaea 000 ol the 140,000 Inhabitant, of Dandee £S h b &«ft "et* 'em ffitVil?oTol°iui er’.y ahd°m“e^ g-gagg* ~ D-’tVoTworry about robber.,’ fepSS ••! hadn’t any tnore’n got the word, out working In Iron and shipbuilding. Dondtj of my month when n big fc. recrow jumped s the saddeit pl.ceto me on earth. M»l* out in the road with a rifle, and yells: ’All is a Creraorne garden of delights beside hands up l’ I dropped the lines and raised that city. But J must say for UA weai^y w^ hS Hi;ree,“L“a™.filng d .nd 1 I i .re 'and ml S* mlffion.^oSL^ey ln P ed- tojtt l didn’t have to make no apologie. to “I he feller In front kept his place, with churcLes. me a*looking at hlm.and another one came alongside, opened the door and told the Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from prac- tit - **, having had plan'd in his hands by an East India missionary th** formu la of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy ami permanent euro of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lum? affec tions, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility, and all Nervous Complaint*, after having tested in the wonuerful curative powers in thou sands of cases, has folt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to nil who desire it- this recipo in German, French or En glish, with full directions for nrepar- ng and using. Sent by mail by ad dressing with stamp, naming this pa, per, W. A. Noyes, 119 Bower’s Block, Kocheater, N. Y. •Then there is Bordeaux. Now, if yon want to lead a g ddy, wild life, that’s jast the pi see for you. Bordeaux ia one of the most nourishing cities ol Europe In point Wftsrs Wars th* Cowboy*? Galveston News. Rather strange that the festive rowboys of Ari/. ma ami New Mexico, who are gen erally spoiling for somebody lo shoot, are conspicuously absent when the Ap*»cU<« turn loose? often stood. friction, and there is no momentum of It was also on this portion that Hon. (tm pistons, crossheads and connecting Beuj. U. Hill, during tne reconstruction I to overcome and absorb part o! the period, mauo ono of his grandest I power. speeches. Pointing to a flag in the My invention consists of novel fea- crowd, Mr. Hill used these memorable t ures, that will be fully described and words, which have been since quoted 1 practically pointed out in tho claims, all over the country: “Flag of my conn- en gine will not use one-half the try! wave now, wave ever! Wave 0 q the present crank engine uses, and over sovereign Statea, not territories— C an be built for $2,000 less money and over freemen, not slaves. —Augusta ^ p U fc on almost any engine now in mill men of this section will reap the large profits heretofere realized by others. : MR. BRANDT’S CONDITION. A Popular Young Orumm.r eying A*.y from Horn.. Sparta, Jone 10.—Mr. Lonta Brandt, of Augusta, who has been ill from hem orrhage at Mr. D. Silvcr’a residence here, is supposed to bo dying nt this writing, lie to a brother of Hon. Adolph Brandt, of Richmonc. His father to here and manifests the utmost grief at this great misfortune. Young Sir. Brandt liaa received tho best of medical attention from Drs. Darbam and Alfriend, while the attention oi Mr. and Mr*. Silver and many ol our citizens liavo been unremitting, doing everything posaible for bto relief. Mr. Brandt waa traveling for a cigar houso in Savannah, and was at this place when bto first hemorrhage came on ten days ago. Comm*nc*m*ntat Butler. Bitler, June 10.—Grigsby E. Thomas, of Columbus, delivered this morning at Collego Chapel quite on in- Four C*n*rntlon* Und*r On* Roof. There Is a home in Forsyth where re- «i.le f.mr siuvessivo generations. Great-grandmother, grandmother, mother and son. A Sound Bt««P*r. A good citi/. n of Irwin county fell asleep tho other day while plowing al mg in his Held, lie held his posi tion until the plow struck a stump and awoke him. nse at • c*t of $600 to |800, for much less money than the present engine I- y • Allen, whoeo name was men A singular MMRI »oi. can (*, yopilyed when run down. We tloned yesterday ns beinjt ono of fire rn* croom'. Oand wif. .pp.ar. to Him do not need as much steam pressure in n Dream. by forty pounds as the crank engines, Yesterday a marriage took place at and thto will enable the old bollera that the foundryof T. Patti- m « Sons. The have been put to one side to come to contracting parties were Robt.T. Routh, the front “gain and be used for a con- a blacksmUltin lire employ of Meaare. I siderable time, l’attison A Sons, and M™vSarah Will- —— lams. Mr. Routh to an Englishman, crime in Harris county. who came to thto country three years Three Drunken wait. M.n commit Dla- ago, and haa been a widower thirteen I biiioni D..<re- years. He haa for some time past been Information reached us yesterday of owhat dissipated. A few weeks ago a most diabolical outrage which oc- ago his dead wfte appeared to him in a curred in Harrto county on Saturday dream, and conjured him to change hto night, the 30th of May. There has habits, and suggested that he had bet- been no public montion of the matter, ter marry again, aa the first step to re- because fire perpetrators have not been formation. Mr. Routh waa *o deeply captured and vigorous steps are now impressed with the dream that be be- being taken to bring them to justice, ameserious. He went to chnrcli fre- We learn that on the night mentioned nuently. and finally joined the Metho- above three white men. who were at church in this city. The drunk and armed with ptototo, knivea >xt step waa to secure a helpmeet, land guns, vtoited the more unfrcqoent- an<l he looked around for an [ ed neighborhoods in Harris county and object. He aoon found a suitable made that night (hideous to unarmed person in Mrs. Sarah Williama, a men, women and children. They fired widow of eighteen year*'standing. An recklessly wherever their drnnken understanding was soon arrived at, and fancy suggested. Into doors, windows tlio Rev. G. W. Mathews, of the Al- and at paaaera on the public roada did bany Methodist church, waa asked to they fire their guns. Our informant ittriorm the ceremony. On hto way to itatas that no one waa struck, but that five couple Friday night, he was numerous narrow escapes were made contestants, was swarded the first prize for declamation. L. T. Lyle, of Gainesville, whose name was also mentioned, waa awarded the second prize. The entertainment at College Chapel last night, under the auspices of Miss C. I. Montfort, was quite a success. The manner in which her pnpils ad dress themselves evinces much train ing and to worthy to be made mention of. \V. T. Christopher, editor of the Montezuma Record, is attending the commencement exercises. vbich pi ict pear il f.irtli this season four h'h to the bloom.—flu - dy the tolly.— Know Him Qfllctaltfs lltlllellt "f NelmS lo till •a mar shallship ia not : I iu this pari ol the State ro-ident didn’t know bin A V*.tdfan On oanie rriuay nigm, no wua i numerous iuuiu* «:o\.ayva umuo. 1 Of the fact tliat Mrs. Will- After midnight they were on the iamx’s former husband to still living In I mountain In fire western partof the Worth county. Tho reverend gentle-1 county, near a widow’s home. One of man then declined to officiate. \ ester- the fiends suggested that they Tlait the dav, Mr. Joel Joiner, a former citizen widow and her daughters. It was . ,l "Worth county, and at one time ordl- agreed to by the others. With yells nary of tliat county, informed Justice | and reports of firearms they heralded - J Jones that tne woman and her I their arrival at the home of these un- huslwnd had been divorced aeveral protected women. They called upon year* ago. She being ont of the coon- them for admittance, and it being re- iy at tlio time of fire decree, was igno- fused, they commenced to shoot at the rant of fire facL On thto evidence Jus-1 door, and fire frightened women were lice Ji,n,>s performed the ceremony f forced to open it. Ther ruabed In and estmday at the foundry, at 5p. m., I closed the doors. Our informant states T l'atti -on and representatives of that they committed an outrageous as- vi-ti" Mr. ’1 ■ 1 to the . He i ••I* CVir ii Tl. Cold by th* Handfull* i M-shth. Kinc. I who v i ! • I no-1 fire Albany press bring pressnt.—Ablsanlt oothepersooof ooeof thedangh- r . -* i. >tera. They went to the home of a 75- year-ol>l negro woman, and after ac complishing their design, made tho poor old woman hold up her bonnet | for a target, at which they shot. jmj- j iiif •*” the | In "■{ A iff. hale I | STABBED A LEISURELY BWItC. Ov*r a Bit of South and BouthwAtt Gaoraia. Albaxy, June 9.—For the first time In twenty-five years, I shook hands to- dsy with a Democratic postmaster. I felt as thongb genuine reform in the administration was a reality and I grew younger every time 1 think about it. Captain Y. G. Rost to the man and for some time to come he will sort the msil and sell the stamps in the Albany post- office. He is folly competent, and os honest ss the dsy to long, and I think the good people in thto baflwick will never complain of lack of attention > accommodation on hto part. One of the big induatrieaofthtocoun- ty to the mammoth brickyard of Cru- & Edwards. Their kilns contain ] a million brick each, and the yard to pushed to ita full capacity all the time. They haTe the beet machinery, and the clay around here to the beat In the world for brick making. Albany, you muat know,to taking unto herself a Doom, and It will be right handy to use brick made at borne. I fell In with Capt. A. C. Westbrook, and it to worth anybody’s while to fad in with such a hospitable citizen. He is ono of those whole-sonled men that yon don’t jostle against every day, and for that reason I always prolong my stav under bto roof just as long a.i pos sible. a tv n o*me n i reid the operator, ‘no ons will be hurt ml- lemomeocetriei to hurt us. I sill hue toa»iyoutok«pjotir hands upexcept whin I come to you, and risen youereto reach In your pocket end p*!3 out your money and watches. The first one Who drops a hend until I ted him to diet.’ “jt was about ae pretty a airing of vic tims aa I ever eeen in my life. They all wore linen duitera and most of the ladles had . bine veils. The agent began with his back to bin partner, and went along the line la preuy good shape. Ther a’l ahedej ont wltbont making any trouble until the robber came to a Maiaaclmaetls men who only banded ont a handful of nlckela, dime* and quar ters. The agent pnt tbcee In hie pocket, look the feller by the ear with one hand, rammed bis revolver Into the other ear with the other. Tm a greenbicker,’ aaya he, ‘and I want ’em.’ lie got ’em, too. The old feller had them in a spectacle case In bis inside vest pocket. After that the agent took the earrings and breastpins from the lid e». One of them waa an el derly parly with a abarp beak and shiny ta'ie tegth. and as he nnclasped tho ear- ringa he Skid something oi a complimen tary natnre to her, to which shereaponded with her ltpa set tight like a clam: " You're a brute.’ I know It, ma'am,' he laid. 'I'll hare lo tronble yon for that linen duster you’re wearing, and for those sleeve buttons and finger rings. It'e long since I was called a brute, and I want aomething to remember you to.' "lie got pretty much everything the had. l!y this lime my friend and 1 waa getting awful tired bolding np oor bands, and w e began to be anxion* for onr tarn to come. The Maine man had an Idea that be mlgi.t escape, but be soon found out that he wm wanted. The egent, at the head of the line, shouted to us: '“Comedown, you chaps np there, and be lively now.’ “We got right down, and It didn't take more’n a minute to go through us. I didn't have nothing, of course, and 1 wouldn't have had any trouble at all about the matter U one of the robbers hadn't eriled me by name jnst as the passengers were filing Into the etaee again, llow he got mv name la more'n 1 cantell, bnt after they had ordered us on and 1 had driven a few miles down the road the fellows in side etopped me and said they wanted to hold an Indignation meeting. “'Not an lndlgnate.’ says I severely. You’re going to the Yoee-nite, and you can't hold no meetings until yon get there.' I didn't know bat I would have to bold the crowd up myself. The ladies were the worst. They arcosed me of leading them into the trap and sa.d they knew the agents were friends of mine, because they called me by name. After I baddrivenonaways and talked with them a little, they got cooled off, end we got to the Yosemite all right." The robbery was the boldest and meal SUBC—fnl that has been perpetrated in this vicinity In & long time, and It is thought to have been the work of profes sionals. It is expected to have an inju rious tfiect n|on travel daring the season now just opening. op on.- of i -.1 the Fi hat ebrated ‘Irtzo's nesta" or aK taking out gold by the named Attswar, - pailfull; one nugget ia half the size of, Attaway, who In. - a man'e band and nearly pure. I'ock-1C ■ ‘ of Mr and Cainpized c junto Tlio scoundrels at once tied sn 1 not! lac to known of thrir whereaboots, i is bo|a-. 1 that they will — a I-- e.t| t'lr.-d and 1 - pum.-d.ed to the fuil I ' _ 1 tie- law. — '.’. ■ I. ' 1 -np* Don’t Eat In u Hurt?* A health journal says that peoplo ought to take three-quarters oi an boor for dinner. This ia well if there is enough dinner to hold out ao long. The penalty for hurrying meals, most people do, is a grievous attai dyspepaia. In such a case you will have to resort to Brown’s Iron Bitters tewk'iiwlfr* J* B* HbMmI .''horttrs Depot, Ala., who writes, found n-... i ri I*-r n’.d Ir n !-• ”*t- after years of suffering from dy. j**p- of indoitry, commerce and the cultivation of the arts and sciences. 'HiiU'; Wy* golds book savs, but Z'otn j cu lift it right down, jtj .PTUMpU btUlPCil i; nuking tTlliOL And oraruly aud exporting fruit. It r On tains the immerse theatre built by liouit XVI., accommodating 1 l<w peop'**. The i-osrer c’asees are gay and festive, and die yonrg. Every workingman In Bordeax has a commendable vanity for fine clothes, generally deemed in complete without a pair of hl*b heeled boots and a watch chain aad locket of gilt metal. The great tobscco manufactory, the gunpowder mi Is, the saltpeter refinery, aud the shoe factory there aro owned by the government, which takes excellent care of its employes. There are 62,000 female laborers in Bordeaux, and it can truthfully be said tbit a rasjority of the unmarried women there are indiscreet and careless of their reputation. There are 1.000 women actually employed in the quarries, and 20,■* 000 In the open fields. It is a beautiful city though, and a splendid consulship. ,r If you want to strike a temperance town take Fayal, in the Azores. Drunken ness is a rarity there, and yet wine and spirits are sold everywhere. The climate of the Azores is perfectly delightful, rarely below 35 degrees and never above 83 de grees. 3 h) Azoreans are particularly fond of dress, and very sociable, but they are a nation of cigarette smokers, and are rapid Iy deteriorating In physical development Fayal is an interesting little town oi 90000 people, and the principal exports orangei*, wine and oiL Ir you want some thing romantic and Arcadian, Fayal la the place for you. A MEXICAN TALK! Oespernt* Btruugie of Thr*« Men \*no Dl-d Wltn Th«lr Boot* Or. Two Republics, City cf Mexico, wild story comes from Teriban, Michoacsn. Three well-mounted and well-armed men stopped at an inn to pass the night The woman who kept the place advised the authorities that three bus plcious men had called at her house. The preaident of the city council and the judge, with a few citizens, weat to the house to see the suspicious characters. But the three men locked themselves in their room and refused to be interviewed. A crowd of citizens was collected, bnt when they appeared they were greeted wilh a volley from the three men. An as- eanlt was then made on the room and the three prisoners, breaking onto! the door, f Might their way through the crowd, ualn their revolvers and daggers. The crow followed closely after the fugitives an< many shots were exchanged. Finally, one of the fe lows dropped. Even while dying be turned over and fired on his pursuers. A second fell a few steps further on, light ing hard. The third, sheltering himself ‘ hind a rock, made it warm for his pursuers, and though often wounded, fonghtonwi'b scarcely enough strength to draw his rifle to his shoulder. Called on U) surrender, he only replied with a bullet, which relieved the preaident of bis hat. The crowd closed in around him as the death mist was pass ing over his eyes, btill he tried to pull the trigger of bis rifle for a parting shot.bat life ard strength failed blra. The corpses were buried in Periban. They wtre sup- poeed to be a p&rt of Martial Brave's ban dit troop. During the fight the citizens had fired 200 shots and of th«*«e nearly twenty had taken effect on the bandit) who were torn to pieces by the terrib! storm of lesd. Several of the citizens were wounded. The bandits died like legendary An Unaooountabl* Eitrava»n-io«. Minneapolis Tribune. New Mexico "pent $6,155,000 for liquor Itt’41 year *».d for cnurcii'-s. ro one who has vis tnl New Mexicj th s unusual extravagftticr* in the matter of churches is unaccountable. , | A . , A Watoh Free. A nickel-silver Waterbury watch ill bo sent to any one who will send a club of ten new subscribers to the Wkkkly Ts&XQBArn. Fee advertise ment. —M. Bonnat lias already completed and hung in the Exhimtion ot Portrait* of the Onturv, now open in Paris, a picture of Victor Hugo on his deathbed. Ll a l. Capital Prize, $150,000. We do hereby certify that we supervise ths aneeraeuu for all tho Monthly and Heasi- .uiiiuk) l)r*vtrhut« ol ih« Louisiana State U>'»* r Company, and lu perwm mauage and c«t- il tho drawings thtinn;iT«’», and that the mo are conducted with boueity.fairneia aud in j{t>o<1 faith toward all partn-a, And we au- thorlio the oompany to nse this certificate.*!th fac tlutilu* of our slfnaturee attached, in It* advertisement* " of Solon Pi *e.l i*'inclpal rigged vr**#i >f iu the world. It Is t Cht. A New wat to P.ir Old D*bt*i Hhake«*i*esre tells how this can be accent- p!:*li*tlin one of his iouDOrtal plays, __ tlebu to nature must be paid on demand unler* days of grace be obuined through I the usaOi Dr. Pierce’s "GeSdSD Medical , I».-r**v«• -y. i .•» not n •••.’■<*«. I .t m- va .a • •• (nr - jr*- ’ hroiu A'th- BML catarrh, conJiiinption. Stad all die- i oth TNPHECEDENTED ATTRACTION. J Over Hall a Million Distributed. Louisiana Stato Lottery Compaey. incorporate tti 1HM tor ‘A y*‘ar« t » the I^f- lslature tor Edacatlonal end Charitable pu^ poa* *—with a captui of 'jU>-u» wtilch e rcH*>rve fund of over S&OQ00 ha* slnoebetn added. Uy an ovcrwhelmlnf pop i'.»t toU* H« !tab« il*e was made a part of the present State oon* ailtutlon adopted December 2d, A. D-, 1S7V. ItsOrnnd Alnal* NumMf prnwlne* w 1 take plac«* monthly. It never i*cal»^ or r>*>*i pones. Look »t the following distribution: I8let Grand Monthly AMD THS Extraordinary Semi-Annual Drawing ntheAeademy of Mualo* New Orleans* Tuesdny. June ie, IS8S. Under the personal Supervision aad manage ment of Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louis iana, and Gen. JUBALA. EARLY, ot Virginia. Capital Prize, $150,000. £3^“NOTI(’K.-T1ck mar. -.r^only Halves, T*. Kiftt.fi. U. IlM-v 12- 1 CAPITAL PRJZR Of I- • .41*0 ®0 1 (»KANI> PKIZK OK • ” ^ 1 (IRANI) PKIZKOK 1 •' 2 LABfiB PRIZES OP 10,000—— 4 LARGK PRIZES OV 4* 000 2U PRIZES.OF WOO-.— ».W0 ioo •• •2oo “ loa..-- iyrkoxniATTOii r*:x**- 100 Approximation prises of 221') Prize*, am«>untlrig to $^,*>00 Appllcatlo* for rates to club* sboald be mad* ou.y to th* office of tie company In New Or* eor further information write Clear.r In ordl- klter. Currency by KzpreM *■- Id and upward* * (dbyi ••bid blood.' id tumor* iderfai *lter»tir pot, 2171 aud 37-» Pearl street. New York. I iened the ’•PrlsctilA. - ’ Idreased M. A. DAUPHIN. N*w Orie»*n*. LA- or M. A DAUPHIN, *07 A«r«nth At.. W«*htn*»on. D. O. Mate P. O. Money orders payable aul m- dreu Registered Letters to US* ORLEANS RATIORAL »a»r: New Ortwans. LM