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y /v tsv ' 1TIIE TELilGRAPTI AND MESSENGER; FRIDAY- JLLY 11), 1885 THE FIRST FOURTH EBRATEO IN MACON UNO,R DEMO- CEL CRAIIC RULE. pr‘z°s in this race were n handsome gold medal presented by Mr. George T. Beland, and the materlo's for » suit of clothes, presented by J. W. Rice & Co. for the best tnan, and a hall dczea tine ahirts for the second best man, also presented by J. W. Rice 4 Co. In joetlce tothe other rnnners it may be stated that Mr. Bryan, who came out first In the race, Is somethlnc of a prolesslonal runner, and had an easy time outstrip ping the amateurs. All did well tbor ; .!i, and made the race a very pretty and Inter esting one. M. Wi'ev, Mr. G. M. Daria and Mr. George 1’lant. Mr. Llewellen Hlllyer gave the etsrttng ilgial and Mr. W. A. Darts the final slgual. The entries and the characters asinmed by’each were as ft! (K) .Ightj” Georgs F. Payne, 03 "Kolght of College HU11” Harry Mix, as “Kolght of Bibb;" Mark Johnston, as'TheScont;” James Hall, «sthe‘‘Knlshtof the Plains;” I.onis Stevens, as ths "Knight ol Eighty- five," and C. 0. Clay, as the “Impromptu Knight." Before the tonrnaroent opened, the knights were arraigned before the judge's stand, and the rales, as published in ves- •erdsy's Tauaatrn, resd over to them by Mr. J. J. Clay. The order of running was then drawn for, after which they retired to their places, and the tournament was ready to begin. Dr. S. G. Cboppin and Mr. G. M. Davis kept the time. The M'.owlng tables will show the time, number of rings and the degree of horse manship, aohieved breach knight in each race, it is a complete record of the tour nament: Payne Mis Stewart—™ Hall..—J Clay..—...... Aims Johnston ..— Stevens........ ft!?! 1*55« 1?} 1‘$j 12% l * * 1*4 l 4 3 |J i 4 3'2 1*4 2 2 S7.j 1 0 0 0,0 00 4 4 01 21'; 3 4 2il 4-s 5 4 211411 TOTALS. rime |No. Kings uTHip; Grand total, including number of rings and horsemanship: 1. Payne, 15J4: 2. Mix, 11K; 3. Stewart. 18; 4. Hall, 0; 5 Cav, 17:;; <i Sima, 14; 7. Johnston, llXi 8. Stevens, 10. Each ring taken counted one point, and the horsemanship in each ran counted two points, a perfect score amonntlng to twen- ty-tonr points. T .„ Thousand People Are Entertained the Llorary In Mnoon’a Match less Cantrnl CI'V Park—The Day's Pleaaurea, Etc. There were ten thousand happy people In Macon yeaterday, acd eight thousand of them by actual count rf tickets spent the day pleasantly in Central City Park. It was a day of ino denta without an acci dent aid though thedaywaa punc'nated , short intervals with ererv species cl amusement and athletic sports, nothing occurred among that great number of pro- ■ IH S,to mar the pleasure of the oooasion. Jowa: Frank Stewart, as "Satnrd.y lIVss the Library's own day, snatched as («)“!*«!" _8lms, a. .''Frida, it were from the fast-decaying customs end eventless days. The Library nursed it Into life, and tlnugh only a year old, now gives abundant promise for living many coming years to give the people a respite from *ork and care. Next year the library will again fill the day with amusements. In fact, they will make it even more pleasurable than yesterday for plans are being formed this early for features that cannot fail to invest it with a State importance. Macon has never yet failed to do her part when called upon to entertain the stranger within her gate*. She possesses facilities enjoyed by no other city in the South save Baltimore, whose Druid Hill Park is superior only in cultivation to oar own beautiful Central City Park, }o find shade and shelter for so large a crowd. And wbat Macon attempts she does. Every feature advertised for yesterday came oil according to the programme as ten thousand people will testify. The celebration yesterday of the first Democratic Fourth in twenty.yeara was marked by a brilliancy that has no t been equalled. No occasion or such magnitude has ever been conducted so successfully, %r bas transpired in everyway so pleas antly. Every feature of the long pro gramme yesterday was executed in the most perfect manner, and furnished unin terrupted entertainment. No two were alike, and yet all were enjoyed. From the Inception of the programme to its close the immense crowd was kept on the go ail the while, and the attention constantly and pleasantly attractive. No one dis covered a single fault, or found room for a •Ingle jnst complaint. IT WA8 A GRAND HOLIDAY, Aside from the brill! incy ol the enter tainment that must ever remain as one of Its moat distinct features, the day proved a grand holiday—jnst each a holiday as the people have been craving for some time. They were jnst in the hnmor to enjoy it, and they did enjoy it. They threw aside the vexations of life for a day and came together from all parts of the State. They liked the meeting, and in dulged themselves in the social features of the cay to the fn'lest extent. They felt better for It, and among tbo pleasantest memories that will linger in their minds of Macon's great yesterday, will be that of the many happy moments rpent with go niat friends and companions. Ten thousand people were In the city, and went to the park to enj ly the great day. A peculiar fact noticeable was, that of the almost infinite rca of human faces on the grounds the number of familiar ones was comparatively small, showing that the largest portion of the crowd wa« composed of visitors. It may beeaid that the State joined the Central City In signal izing the national d%y. From all sections the people poured in until ths hotels were filled to ovtrflowing. THEOBIAT CROWDS. Yesterday morning at an early hour the crowd begin to increme. The incoming trains brought them in from everywhere and emptied them on the streets. By 9 o’clock the sidewalks were lined from end to end with curious visitors. It was a great, good humored crowd, infinitely composed. Nearly everbody bad heard of the big time that had been prepared for those who wcu!d come, and representa tives of nhnost every class were present The rural di trlcts sent In large delega tions, everybody coming bringing with them a friend, a relative, or some other person to et joy the sights with them. The programme announced that the ex ercises would begin at the path at 9 o’clock and at that hour the people b/gan to wend their way in to at direction. Ii was cari ous to watch how they got there. 8ome went in hnck', some in carriages, some cm the street cars, while most of them walked, following in the wake ot those ahettfl When f .o hour arrived the beautiful park was dotted with groups In every direction, By 10 o’clock the number had swelled no til the large area was covered. There was a slight delay, owing to uravoldeble cir cumstance*, iu b*gi ;nlrg the programme, and until tt was opened me peop'e amused themselves variously, the moat of them .spending the time wandering beneath the large oaks enjoying tbs beauty oi the scenery. Others ar.ught quiet recesses in the buildings and otner places «nd waited TIIK SICTCLS RACK. The race was a three-mile stretch. Each man was allowed a “•tarter." Polblll, Horton and Vay lor, ths three Macon fe- vorites, were the entries, and they pre sented a veiy pretty s’aht when they ap peared at the “scratch” in their showy coitnmes. PolhiU’a colors were bluosnd red, Horton’s old gold and blue and Tay lor’s white and blue. Polhill chose Win- berg for his “starter” and Honton and Taylor I.ightfoot and Burke respectively, Mr. Georg* Plant kept the tune, and the word “go” was given by Mr. II. T. Powell, There were twe.ve laps in the stretch, and the following will bhow the order in which each rau.e in on the various laps and the record TJIB TOURNAMENT. _ The contest was rendered exciting among the knights on account of the handjomeprizs that had been offered by Messrs. Williams & Stevens—a beautiful w t , ^ h t«li G r 0 i r * 1 S.5 nike ** a „ , _ Hall, where the prizes were delivered and Tb#jodga»ta this contest wera Col. C. the crownln* took nl.ee. The intere.t Second lap Third lap Fourth l«p Fifth Up Hlxth Up St v> nth lap KUhUi Up Nluth Up Tenth Up F.level th Up Twelth lap Total time The average ti Taylo At Horton. Polhill. ja 10.2 10.5 At the report of a pistol these voting [ THE PHILADELPHIA fncampment. bounded off, amid stirring • ft' ins from the] ban i and i c/.as ot th*- or a i. It-ymi caught the lead ami held ■ to the last hurdle, closely followed by luhnn. The pr ; /-> of n Smith .V \Ve*'on pistol, presented by Johnson & Lane, was awarded to Mr. Bryau, and an additional prize w:!l • 1 awarded tj Mr. Julian a*- second man. CR0WXI50 Till QUEEN OF LOVE AND BEAUTY. The most pleasant exercise of the day’s programme was the crowmnf ot th* atmo of love and beauty, and the maids of honor by the successfal kn'ghts in the tournament contest. It was the social feature of the programme and was most pleasant and lnterceting in all respects. At 5:30 o’clock all repaired to the Dining Jail, where the prizes were delivered and the crowning took place. The interest manifested was genuine, ths ladies espe cially remaining attentive throughout the E retty exercises. The daneipg that had een going on uninterruptedly since din ner ceased af a given signal and silence prevailed. The successful knight, Mr. Frank Stewart, was then called forward and the handsome watch, t ffered by Wil liams & Stevens rs a prize, was presented to him by Mr. H. G. Hanson, of the Tele graph and Mes*exger,. In presenting ths trophy, Mr. Hanson said: Ladiei and Gentlemen: I own myself a believer In Andrew Jackson’s doctrine, “To the victors belong the spoils.” I am prepared to go even further than ‘Old Hickory 1 'and say: To the victors belong not only the tan gible spoils, but honors also. It Is proper that some suitable trophy and honor be bestowed upon the gaiant young gentleman, Mr. Frank Stewart, who was de clared the victor In the beautltuland closely- contested tournament which we witnessed with so much interest and excitement this morning. It affords mo pleasure to present to him as a suitable trophy of this victory this magnificent watch, and to award to him. as thn choicest honor we can bestow, the privilege of crowning tbs Queen of Love and Beauty. Mr. Stewart responded in a neat and appropriate manner accepting the prize, and exercising the privilege confer ted upon him by crowning Miss Mamie Pea body, of Columbus, the Queen of Love and Beauty. Miss Lillian Dunlap was then crowned Maid of Honor by Mr. L. 0. Stevens, who also won distinction in the Fifteen Thousand People Visit the En- enmpment—The Proceedings. Philadelphia, July 4 —Fifteen thousand persons spent the day in viewing the ex hibition drill and parade at tbe national military encampment in Fairmount Park. The attenkance surpassed that of any day since the beginning of the encampment. Exercises comprised tbe firing of a national solute of 21 guns at noon by Col. Ran dolph’s Third United Btates Bittery, a Gattllng gun exhibition drill by a battery of New York and dying artillery drill by Col. Warner’s Fifth United States Battery. A general order has bxn issued by Colonel Hetrick to have a brigade review at 2 o’clock, un der direction of Major-General Bbaler. but owing to the absence of nearly half tho soldiers, who were off on leave visiting various points of Interest iu tho dty, the review bad to be declared off. In its stead exhibition drills were given by the Busch Z naves, of St. Louis • :** H . • I! 1 • li.JV.lv ■ f T**Xri'. t!l»» Lomax R'fles.the Montgomery Greys and the Indianapolis Light Infantry. At G o’clock the First and Second Regiments of Ohio were reviewed bv Lieutenant Colonel Hawkins, of the First, and all unattached companies were formed into a battalion and reviewed by Col. Grump, of the Kentucky State Guards. The latter was composed of six companies, and a fine eight they pretented with their varied uniforms. 8hortly after the two reg- Imants had been drawn up in line a panel of the board fence around tbe grand stand was broken dow by rorae boys and a panic almost ensued among tne spectators on the grand stand. The peo ple thonght tbe stand was giving away, and a stampede ensued to reach the ground. Tne guards on duty oommanded tbe crowd to remain seated, and the people obeyed the order. Had it not been for the prompt action of tbe sol diers a fearful loss of life might have ensued. It was expecDd that General Manager Underwood would contest.’ Ths royal set was then tented I "g?™? and the landers danced. The crownine F eTlCT th ? re ? a . u 0111,0 competitive drills and the landers danced. The crowning exercises were concluded with this dance, alter which the general dancing was re sumed and continned daring tbe remain der ol the aiternoon. GENERAL ttOTKS. The music yesterday famished by the Baby Brass Band, ol HawkinSTille car. rled the crowd with it wherever it went. It was of the most excellent charaoter, and there was not a visitor to the park who did not go into ecstasies over it, and lavish praise upon it. The gallant boys of the band deseived every bit that was bestowed opon them. As we have had oc casion to remark before it la one of the beat equipped amateur organizations In the btate, and HawkinivlUe bae every right to fed prond of It. The boy's never played better than they did yesterday, and the mnslc ao sweetly rendered added much to the sac- l ie was 3 20, wb'ch lower, ihe Southern record for th.t ills- tanee. l'olhil! kept an easy distance hind, clo-ing up toward, the last, a epur'lr g ahead ea-ily. He'was d-cla. ttit* winner, T«>lo- coming in for I second p’l' The prizes were 125 a 115. THE root SACS. One of the most inter.,'ing feitur.' the day was the foot race. It wa, czpe, that .Roberta, the A- gusts champ! would be on hand, to add interest to i contest, but he aid not put in appear in This feature transpire,) at 15 o'clock front of the grand stand, on the mile tra, k, and was iu charge ot Mr, L-iita Dinkier. | The fblowing runners enlisted: W. C. Bryan, D. Mabrey. Henry Solomon F. I, Htokea slut Fred White. Messrs F.ICber- ry and Wllhe Johnson acted as tbejodge,. [ Atlhe appointed time the runners appear ' of each name called forth bnrata of ap plana- from the andlence. It was a hard fight, and the victors merited all the ap plause they received. tni MILITARY DRILL. The tournament was followed by tbe military drill ttut was conducted In the open apace of tbe mile track to tbe left of tbe judges’ stand. This feature was nnder the management of Mr. H. C. Hanson, and transpired at 11:13 o’clock. Only two companies were present to contest for t-.e prizes, which were (130 end $3 ) and e handsome gold medal preeente J by Mr. George \V. Byi gton, oi the Lanier House. It was expected that the City Light Guards of Goiambns, tbe Colambas Guards, tne Light Guards from Griffin, tbe Q ittiuan Guardi ol Forsyth and tbe Daw- lon Guards would all be on hand, together with Fparta, Millegevllle and Eastman cempaniea. Bat tbe two tint named were the only ones that arrived, and the excite ment attending the contest was not aa lively os it would hare been, had tbe com petition been greater. The drilling how ever proved one of the prettiest features of tbe day, and was i reetly enjoyed It was witnessed by an immense crowd. The entire drill was executed in single rsnk. Col. C. M. Wiley, Captain Branch, of Savannah, and Majur William H, Ross acted ae judges and awarded the flrat prise to the Colambas Gauds, tbe City L'gbt Guards of the same place bearing oil the a -cond prise. The Guards were command ed by Captain Cbappel, and the Light Gnards by Captain Thomas. tiii iwiMumt; match. The banka of the Ocmnlgte were never lined with a larger or more enthusiastic numbar of spectators than those that ■aiberad at 2 o'elcck to witness the first feature of the afternoon’s programme. Nearly every person in tbe park was In terested in tbe swimming match, many nrver having area one before,- and tbe e.gerneae with which they swarmed to the river wae premier in itself. The banks between the beginning and ending of tbe conrse was packed until all vlaw of the river was was -hat off. The tree* and branches that bane over the edges of tbe water were even tilled, so anxloca were some to sea tbe start and the dote. This leatnre wes nr-iler the menage- ment ol Mr. H. T. Powell tnd Mr. Clem P. S eed, and was most ad mirably conducted. Nothing happened to mar lie effect, and it proved one of tbe most enjoyable ieatnrei of the day. Tba judges were Messrs. J. O. Roan, Berrien Walker and Felix Camp. To* following were-beentries: Bob Lee, of the Tili- oBAru and MsaaaNoia force, L-trle Lara- nurson, Charles N. Woodruff, H. W. Pridgeon, Cbatles McCardell and T. E. Hnllfield. The swimmers appeared promptly and drew for placet, slur which ths signal was givan, and they started down the river. It was a pretty sight—the swim mers In the water—and th* crowd cheered them tastily. Some floated and others swam, each man using a different stroke. It was eooo discovered that tha contest would be between Lee end Ltmmereoo. and as they neared tbe end, neck and neck, th* cheering wsa load end coo tinned Lee slowly bnt anrely gained on hit oppo nent, using * long, over-hand stroke, and passed nnder the itring a half length ahead. Tbe ehontlngwee protonge.1 for several minutes. He was ilcclsred th* winner of tba first prise, a silver water eervice worth 130, and Lammer- «on the winner of the etc- ond prise, 910 In gold. Woodruff wen the third prist, a cabinet portrait of himself, prorated by Mr. J. A. Pugh, the artisL The time made by each was 330 335 and 4 mHnte*. respectively, the dia tauce being a half mile. Bob Lee, Ihe winner, is th* TxuoeArst and Uxistaeia's mailing clerk, and fairly distinguished himself. Bob generally goes in to win when ha starts at anything, and fully deserved the laurels achieved in tbe match. THI DATTEAC RACE Followed the swimming match and was equally as Interesting. It wss nnder the ssms manrgementas th* swimming match ind was presided over by the earn* judge*. The race took placa to th* river, fjBpetta bail aitla tnek. Three bet- it-aus entered, manned as follows: Boat N't). 1, Bill Warren and Walktrlrby; boat 2 II in Mason and Herzlrby; boat No. bring their horns with them. Lonis Stevens, who managed the tourna ment featnre, won much praise for the eminently ancceaslnl manner In which he condncted it. He labored honestly in the J Ben Spikes end Istar Spikes. Tbe start dsvso! Jnl* Instant, was good and the race clot*. Boat No. I Transportation bu been secured won in two mlnntei, cioaely followed bv " f Ur*| ri| ~I the others. Tne pri/.-t in this race wis 15 in gold. tue iut.dle a ICE. At the hour appointed for this feature of the programme, the grand stand pre- esger and nr.zioni (o- the frav. They were ] -ented a beautiful s'gtit. There WAsr-ta stationed up tba trick one hundred and I vacant test in the large structure, end ee tifty yards from the string. At a given j twu-tbirds of tba vast audience were ladles signal ell 1-mnded down the trs-k lik-- in their white e-iita andribbur.e it formed d--er. The start wee pretty, but the even a pretty picture, dittam-e «•- eoon broken. Bryan ian.prd | Tee hnrdl-e w*re [Isce.l at to the lea l at.d held it easily nutil the nut, unc-s to that the whole of tl - winning by a handsome distance. ' rete might be cor.venleutly viewed The excitement centered i,itinly around from the n-and ala I. Jttdget wi-e st«. the second place, it was < lose between j tloned l - - -. ereen each hurdle-i as to dete i Mabrey and fiolomon. and it was doubted I foute. The f . •» were tn« ..te at the end which hal won. II )th touched M-e-re. It. II Brown. \V. B-g.- G-.i the string slui'-st »-the Asn.-* time, su-l it H Fraj.k r-tewar Hugh \V... was hard for the judges to decide. It wu rba.l G. G-een an-l I.utt.er W.. thought at onetime i.‘.i,t tt.e race would The following were the entriev. all at, have to be ran over by Mit.rey peering in c xturr.e \V.,. - . Brysn. f end Solomon. Finally, however. It i R. Johneon. t’her.ie Howe, l.'hsrlie Juhen wes given to Sohuion. Met,'ey Robert Cherry. F-enk I u.ler and T. II. ecquieietng gre-el-iily tn the dtcislon. Tue Ho'u.aa. between the Infantry and artillery compa nice. Vnderwo.'d concluded not to do so, ssying that he would not an nonnee the result until Mon day afternoon et 4 o’clock. As there were bnt eight companies that participated In tbe Infantry contests, for which seven p ises were offered, every company felt nre ty rare of carrying home one prize. Many of them bad arranged to break cemn ard retnrn to their homes by to-morrow night or Mondty morn ing, they expecting that they would hear the result this afternoon. As it la, lomeoltbeeompanles win beoi.iku-ii to alter their programme, and a good dee! : of grumbling bas oean indulged in ernse- vuence of Uoderwood'e action. It is thonght generally that the Honston Light Gnards will he given the first moneys. 34,000 The Gnards have everything arl ranged to leave camp at 1 o’c'ock Monday afternoon. Captain Carrie says he means to carry nnt his original programme, and leave a sergeant behind to look alter the co-npsny'a Interests. Four ompaniesof the Kentucky State Gnards broke camp to-night, leaving only Com- ble recompense. The tournament will be remembered as one of the most pleasant feature* ot tbe memorable day. The ice-water barrels wereqnitepcpn- lnrall daring the day. Librarian Huh it bad fifty o( them scattered over the park, and be managed somehow to keep them well filled. The visitors appreciated this and remembered Mr. Herbst ev*ry time they eonght the barrels. The park was beautiful In lta appear ance end never showed off to a better ad vantage. The trees were tn fine rotiage, the grass tall and wavy, and the fcantains clear and spark ing. It wu a perfect pic ture. Tbe ladies were oat in (all force end entered Into the spirit of the occasion in the heartiest manner. A number of them in the city did not go down nntil tbe after noon, and then they wished they bad come earlier. A cooling shower fell in tha morning partially laying tha dust and cooling the atmosphere. It remained cloudy daring tbe afternoon, and the exercises were not rendered unpleasant by the hot sunshine. Nearly all who attended tbe park went with tbe intention of (pending tbe day, and carried their dinners with them. At the dinner bonr, tbe several families col- tested and grouped about the park. Impart ing to tbe same a picnic air. It was In deed the Itrg’st picnic that Mtcon has ever w tne<sed, tnd ons that those who attend ed will not soon forget. There were tint few disorderly persons or tbe ground. They were not given an op portunity to annoy the people, as they were promptly ejected by tbe police. Tbe st-oug roloeof Mr. J. J. City was ons of ths features of tba tournament con test. The handsomtlr painted delivery wagon of Messrs. J. W. Rice 4 Co. was seen over rba grounds yesterday, and formed an at tractive adreriltement for this enterprls tag firm. The conductors on til trains coming In to Uteon yesterday say that tha crowds they brought in would bars been donhlei ii they bad bad cart. When nearing Ma con they were obliged to pan by nations without stopping, not having room on tbalr trains for any more people. Last night the Columbus military were Invited to tha beautiful armory of the Maroi Volunteers where lorn* of that ex quisite artillery punch the Volaetaers know so wall how to brew, was set up. The Volunteers took good care ot their guests. tiGeorge Lumpkin’s prize steer, Anol'o, was on the grounds with a bine rlbbou barging like a ear-bob to its left ear, Tha noboy team attracted much attention. Tbe block of to* wu ready for lb* sitting test, bnt Colonel Harv* Fennell becked Captain John Gilsa squarely oat, end Haivey said hesronld teel lonesome tit ling on th* block by hirttelf. On* ol the strongest Library workers wu not on the g-cumls, end bewu greatly missed. CaptainHrankJohnson Ison*ot the Library's stsnd-bys, but he wu pre vented by s'ckneu from being on htnd to help alone tbe iubllce. Las'. 4-b It rained nearly all the after noon. Yesterday the slightest sort ot a sprinkle was all that fell. One hundred and twenty-seven people west np ths rosd to Atlanta. Five well- filled coaches came down tbe same road loMaooo, and we did not advertise even one barbecned ox. “Macon can have anything wt'va got except oar girls,” laid a Columbus man yesterday. Between Msccti andColambua there Is a strong friendship. Th* besntlfal clocks placed on the grounds by Williams 4 Stevens proved great convenience to th* people. REUN'ON THIRD OSORCIA RECIMENT. To the luxlrlna Veterans of th* Third C«0'*lA Stkiuert. Confede)At• State* Infantry. Gomrada: We hare the honor to an nounce that arrangement! have been per- fectedforarennloa of survivors of the old command at Waynesboro, Burke coor.ty, the borne cf onr former comrades tn arran, "tbe Bnrke Gnards,” on the 23th tnd 30th peny A and Battery A of the First Regi ment behind. Tbe Kentucky troops num bered 300 and the lose to Ihe Stale for tbelr attending the encampment will 325,000. < Daring tbe afternoon tbe crowds outside mated them selves by tearing down ’aectlons ot the fence surrounding the drill grounds Through the opeLings tbonsands of people trooped Into tbe ground! without oeytng. Shortly after 4 o'elock a aeotfon of ol fence near Geroge's Hill was torn down, and over 1.(00 people flocked Into the grounds. A detachment of tho Branch Gnards, of 8L Leals, wet sent to repel tbe Invaders. They started off at a double quick and reached tbe breach Inst in time to prevent a man from driving through with hit boggy. The Wooster City Gnards, Eighth Ohio Regiment, will break camp to-morrow evening. All members of this command K id their own expemes prior to leaving tne. The Gnards had been nnderorders fur tome time to go to Cleaveland to'uppress any dlssrdert uriilng from the rolling mill strikes in that city. The First Ohio will leave to morrow morning, and •xpect to reach Cincinnati on Monday at 0 o'clock a. m., where they will give a short street parade. Tbe expenses of thla regiment will not fall far abort oi 7 000 Of this rum $4 COO was contributed by the State and tbe remainder by real dents of Cincinnati. This aftertOsn Major-General Hartranft, Br'gtdlrr Ofneral dnow-lenand Inspector- General Guthrie, ol the First Brigade N. G. P„ vhl-ed the encempment, and were entertained by Col. Moore and staff, ot the First Ohio. The encampment a ill end on Mon lay. the Central and Georgia rai'roadi, and the d.fferent branches thereof, for members ol the regiment, tbelr families tnd Mends, at the rata of four cents per mile each for the round trip and in order to facili tate recognition in travel and trtne'er of bizgsge, it Is suggested that tarvlvort acd invited guests be provided with hedges bearing tha inscription—Third Georgh Regiment. Let us then assemble at the appoint ed time end piece, to rer.esr a comradeship -1 *.> ::-.1 ami.I bristling Heel end battle's storm, survived for long jeer., until yaur arms were laid aside, ana Hs< was lurlid at Appomattox. MURDER AT THOM SB VILLE, J F. Co lins Killsd br nn Eighteen Veer Old Bor. fSPECIAL TELEGRAM.] Thomistilis, July 4.—Between 3 sndO It it night J. F. Collins, carpenter, was shot [In the temple and killed byColnmbna O. Hicks, and elghteen-year-old boy, Illcka bed been lotting considerably at CoUins'i home tine* January. They ate rapper last night and Collins told told him to [leave; that be was tired of feeding him, Hicks left Collins ato topper anti came up tosra. He was returning home, and when nearly thare, was accosted by Hicks at a corner, who said ba wanted to see him about what he eald to him, add'og that no gentlemtn won'd apeak to another that way. Collins told him to leave—that he wanted nothing to do with him. Hicks -made other effenttv* remarka ard Collins Ittartfd to a'ap him. when Hicks fired. The pistol ball soteved Oolltas's temple, kill ing him instantly. The powder turned bis ftc*. lilcks threw down the pia’ol in Iran. He bat not been caught. He Is a vagabond. This Is the substance cf tbe evidence given to tbe c ironer’e jury. Tbe verdict was that Collins was murdered by C -lumbus G. Hicks. Tbe circumstances dlsdoud by the icqaeat point strengty to Mrs. Collins not being a faithful wife, and Hicks btirga pet of hers. Hicks went to Collins’s home three times In hit absence,- after being ordered off, Inqnlrlag for bim. He armed himself after loving the first time. Fret Joe Murdered. |SPECIAL TELEGRAM.I Imillxdoivilli, Ju'y 4.—Joe Edwards, colored, of Potnam county, more populsr- ly known as “Free Joe,” was stabbed on our street this evening at 7 o'clock ty some unknown party, though tome sue- i icon rests upon Bill Toods. colored, wbo ii at the moment not to be found. Id- wards lived bnt a few moments. He was regarded by all wbo knew him aa an in nocent, inoffensive negro, and hit death is generally regretted. He was about sixty years old. A Dreadful Acofdent. Readino, Pa., July 4 — A special to the Eigtefrom Msuch Chank, Pa., to-night, gins the particulars of a terrible zcdilent to a pleasnre party on the tiwltchbsck rail- rord at that place to-day. The moun tains were crovd'd with s'gtit.rcrrs and n ure'.or.ii's every csr w»r full of psatengers. When one of the trains slipped it wss run In'.o by a train follow Ing. The cars and passenger* were scat tered In all directions. Miss I.lzze Walter, of Ksston. wss fstally it jnred. John Werner, of I.anHord, wss mantled to bad ly that he cannot live, and Jsme. ltewry, of Ksston. had both legs cut on Others sen- .-ly injured were Miss Dre bj-'h of l'Ot s le phta. James Burweil an-l Benjamin Bsers of Ksston, James Davis Ol Cata-atus ard Samuel Brown and a young lady whose name has i.ot been as certained. .--Tera 1 were severely bruised a: d cut, and all the passengers were ahakeuup. \\ asiiinoton, July 2.—The South Amer ican Commission, under date of Santiago May 11th, have made their report tothe Secretary of Btate on the result of their visit to Chili. The oommlfmon reached Valparaiso May 5!h. The report ssys: “Valparaiso is almost an English col ony. The English language is need almost exclusively in trade and the leediDg mer chants are subject of Great Britain, there being but three distinctlyely American homes in the place. The amount of goods porte-i from the 1 'ui’e 1 S'at**'* in very mil, beyond what nre brought by those firms, the great ohstae'es to an extension of this trade being deposition of K'..’ .hiiii'ii i" •radi* at home and tln-ir nb 11 ty to i*o so on account of the high freights between Nf.v York and Valparaiso, which ;nn ally doable tbe cost of transportation be tween Valparaiso and London, Havre or Hamburg No goods are imported from the United States except when they cannot be obtained elsewhere, and then it is found nine! cheaper to ship them -o « hi'i from New York via Hamburg or Liverpool.” The report describes the meeting of the President of Chili by the commission, and save a series of propositions were sub mitted to him. It cont'nues: The first was a suggestion that the old treaty of amity, commerce and navigation between the United Btates and Chill which long since whs terminate I : w ht r* *.-«.*.! w:*h ad vantage to both countries. In reply to this the President said that be did not see any advantage to Chili in such a treaty, and was not disposed to enter into any farther conventions with foreign countries. While be person* iiv mid t n •• ^ ; ■ ./i - Chill in general ‘abounded’ in the most cordial feelings toward thn govern ment of the United 8tates and Its n»op!e. and endeavored to imitate the United States as closely as possible, he conld not see any necessity for a treaty, and thought tbe two nations coold get along just as well without one. Tbe second proposition Involved the idea of a reciprocal commercial treaty be tween the two countries, tinder which tbe special products of each should be admit ted free of duty Into tbe other when car ried under the flag of either ac tion. This did not meet with any graater favor with President Santa Marta, who was not disposed to make receprocity treaties. His people were at liberty to sell where they conld get the best prices and buv their goods where cheapest. In his opinion commerce was not aided by com mercial treaties, and Chili neither asked from nor g«tv»» to othf-r nations s tccial favors Trade would regulate Itself, and there was no advantage in trying to divert it ill nnp ilir-rtirm or (he other. S ) far ns the United Btates was concerned, there could be very little trade with Chill, owing to the fact that the products of tne two countries were almost identical. Chili produced very little that we want ed, and although there wero many industrial products of the Uni*ed S*ates that were tued in Chili, the mer chants of the latter country must bo al lowed to buy where they sold, and where they conld trade to the greatest advantage. With reference to tho provision that re- (luro t ttut’fH slioiiM b** allowed oi.Iy upon goods carried in Chilian or American ves sels, he said that Chili did not want any suen means to encourage her commerce. Her ports were open to all tbe vessels of the world upon an equa'ity, and none \i have e«p»ml privileges. It was suggested that Hit.* might i><* ft large commerco between the two conntriei if the low grade guano, which is adapted A_ ‘ht cultivation cf cotton in 8onthern Btates and is not sought for In Earope, could be exchanged for manufactured products '■f the rm>dS*ates. Th** Pr*«i t*-nt ver\ frankly and somewhat bluntly responded t!in’ the government of Chili owned nil the guano, and had given a monopoly of Its ex* ! ortat'on to a company, of which the peo ple of the United Btates could purchase as much as they liked. Tbe next topic seemed to be received with decided favor, and not only toe Presi dent hut the three niin’slern present also joined In expresslrg their acquiescence. It was touching the establishmeLt of a com mon si!vrr coin of the value of the United S’ftteM j- ,;d do'lar, to be co'ned by e«< h of tbo American republics of an equal degree of fineness, and to an amount which should be agreed upon, to be legal tender in nil commercial transactions between citizens of this hero ispbers. This proposition, which has al ready been nsaented to by Mexico, Vene znela, Guatemala,Costa llira.Equtdor and Pern, was accepted by President Santa Maria ns n long »tep toward the nioneti/a- tion of silver, and if adopted by the Amer ican repnbltcs nd<ht, in bis opinion, com- pel the I,Mm r.-iion to accept th* diubk standard and Increase the value of one of tbe chief prod* cts of Chill. His govern ment, he said, wss ready to enter into a convention with the United 8tates and the other American republics at any time to ' 'irt* sui'li s .!♦•-:r r***».ilt. The fourth proposition, which In vited the views of the government of Chill as to the prncticabl Ity of holding a congress of delegates from nil American republics to adopt measures to secure reace and promote prosperity among the nations of this hrmispbrn THE FICIIT AT APUTO. The Ind ana Amhuacnda ths Esoortard R'acus tne Prlio^er*. San Francisco, July 2 —A special to the Bulletin from Tombstone. Arizona, says: Penn Howland arrived ]««t night from tbe San Bernardino ranch. lie gives ti)*- following account of the fight previ ously reported between ihewhi cs and In- is atAputo: Captain Crawford, with main body of troop* and scouts, went directly toward the Torres Mountains, while Lieutenant Davis’s command passed around to the eastof the mountains, Hank ing the Indians and surprising them while in camp. Tne camp consisted of reven- teen bucks and fourteen w mien and children. In the attack two cf the bucks were killed and one whs wounded. The women and children and the wounded back were made prisoners, but the rest of the Indians escaped Into the nouotsir s, and it was found impossi ble to overtake them. Lieutenant Davis sent Lieutenant Hanna with a detail cf six men. in charge of the prisoners nnd three mutinous Indian scouts, to the S>in Ber nardino ranch. At the same time he cent a courier to Fort B >wio, asking General Crook for reinforcements to meet t lenten- ant Hanna at the 8an Bernardino ranch and relieve him. When Howland Uft the 8an Bernardino ranch yesterday, Lieu’en- ant Hanna had not arrived there, although he had been on ay jlx day*. Llent McGrew.whohad been dispatched to relieve Lieut Hanna, arrived at the ranch on Monday, and •ocuts have been sent out for Lieut. Ilanna. The belief exists that thefonr* trei bucks who made their escape after tbe Aputo i*ght, seeing that the prisoners left the main command guarded only by six men, have followed and ambuscaded the party and massacred them and res cued the prisoners. THAT MISSINQ TREASURE. An Old Document That Telia What Be came of Some of Ite Detroit, Jaly 3.—James H. 8tone has In his collect on of war relics the original or dinance adopted by the Confederate con vention in Louisiana, which e vidently ac counts for part of thefneds reported unac counted for by the New Orleans mint. Yesterday’s dispatches said that the record of the mint, which closed January 31, 1801, iliows that |1,8’4,21G&0 had been coined, ell of which probably went into the enemy’s hands. Louisiana seceded January 10, and trans ferred all Federal offices to tne Confeder acy on March 4. Tne document referred to is "An ordinance to transfer certain •nnds to the government of the Confrder* ate Stales of America. In the first section it Is ordered that $ IO.G27.4G now in the hands of A. J. Guizot, Btate depositary, and known «s tho bullion fund, be tran«- ferred to the Cjnfeder te government, and said depository is ordered to pay that sum upon the order of tin* Secretary of the Treasury of the Confederacy. The second section orders the payment to ihe Secre tary of the Treasury of $147,519.08. custom house collections since J anuarv 3lftt, 18GI The ordinance was adopted In New Orleans March 7tli,18Gl,andifl signed by A. Mouton, president, and J. M. 8. Wheat, secretary of the convention. It le attested by the seal of the convention of tho State of Louisi ana. The “bullion fund” referred to Is thought to be part of the coinage. The document was found in the archives of tbe Confederacy, when the Sixth Michigan was quartered in tbe mint after New Or leans was retaken, A DESPERADO’S DEATH. Under a Sentence cf Ninety-nine Yenre, He Flahte to the Last. Galveston, Tex., July 2.—A special to the News from Ban Antonio says: "James McDaniels, the notorious highwayman who wss sentenced at the last term of the Federal Conrt to imprisonment for ninety* nine years In the penitentiary for robbing the mail, and who escaped from jail about a month ago. was killed by officers in the neighborhood of San Geronimo yes terday morning. McDaniels had a goat ranche in the vicinity, which was charge of the father of cis sweetheart, ■ he desired to sell the ranch and the goats, so that he could marry ami get oat ot the country. The officers d's covered hta wucreabouts through letters sent by him, and Tuesday night a posse saw him enter the tent of his prospective fattcr-in-law, where ho spent the night. When he appeared yesterday inori log. and while ou hta way to his hiding place in a cedar brake, he wns ordered to snr- r»*n '• -. He rep! *•<! by a ’-hot from h Win chester rifle, which, however, did not take cfltct. when he was shot down by tbe officers. He lived only half an hoar after falling, and during that time he beg- ged the officers to put him ont of bis pain by blowing Ins brains out. McDaniels was the head of the most desperate gang of highwaymen in Texas, who for the past eight years have terrorized the western frontier of the State. A FLORIDA HORROR. A BLOODY FICHT, niaun Ball neiicnns Att«ni Behav Ff “ r STocKTr.N, TEX., July , -The newa ‘•Jilt reached this post of r Mnquinarr CO! Ilict between a nun tier of prominent Americans end some Mezi acs 0( eqna |i y high atanding. James lrv r, a rich c.t* tie man ami ton of J ; L- ; w „ Mitt C "- s '»» end M ' ,x 1 ,an '' Wf ' 6 “hot and ' F, ", z, : r “ ,,d “ , ,,,rtv “I friends viere en mute to his rutiche, a - *.«*d*«tarca from here on the night oi Jon, j, and stopped at the residence of Pedro Sosa a wealthy Mexican.who had given h dancing party mhooor *"'• Gay. which was being largely ntienrfed fv Mexican families. Tne party of Anieil^ans in truded them-elves on the festivities nre- ► utning largely upon the wealth and infla- * nre of the Kmz ers, n:. i t b n ,,- P j p er . Ussthaupropne-tywouidjauify. i n one of the quadrilles Ja cei Frtz'er undertook* wimi it* commonly termed ‘ to run the The Mexican. protMtel, and ha hit Pabo .Sosa over the head with a n-Vol A general shooting vid stabbing atl'r»v followed, with th** fntalitie* ineini moJ. The Frnz'ers and their friends are awear- irg desperate things, and the Mexicans ar® prepared to protect themielve*. a'I dis interested reports exculpate the M> xicana from responsibility for the affray. CANADA, A LETTER FROM RIIL, Qcinxc, Julv 3.—A letter has jmt been received by Dr. Fisct from Louis HU. After speaking of his ready surrender hia* chance to escape if he writhed to do so.’and the pacific eflect his surrender had in brirging the rebellion to a c'oie, Riel says it *-1111111,1 have ho ue w**'L"it in ‘-curing him bis trial bafore the Supreme Chart iu Lower Canada, for it in there alone that he can procure all nis wltne»?ev. He says he was in the United States la’-orirg to create a fature for him-elf when he wns invited atnorg the half-breed* t > hm-t th**m in petitioning the government, and h« worked peacefully until the t : ** when arms were taken up. H« says also that he never dreamed of wir, bat that by in trigue or forged letters a complication of afldirs was brought about by interested dealprs. He desired to return tothe Uni ted States, but the per Is w:u!d no* Paten to him. Oa March 10 h they were pro ceeding to 8t.La*ir#*n*;toc»lebrate the least ‘•f St. Joseph, H'.d tia! to p*" St. An toine en route, when they learned that 500 policemen were coming bv forced marches to disperse them nnd iu.orison their leaders. When the half-breeds learned this, they stopped their wagons and made a prisoner of an Indian agent. They also made one or two other arrests. Mel says he wrs not present when these arr**8t9 were made. He wa* notified, and when he went tothe place he found that the people had decided t*> tHke up arms in their defense. In twenty-four hours the w; ■,> population were In arms. He concludes by asking not to be treated like a murderer, and not to be chained before u jury hare pro- nouroed upon hi-3 case, hum feVls confident that they will not find him guilty. He says his incarceration is telling upon his health, notwithstanding thokiad attention of bis jailer, How Johnson Ayented Himself. A few days ago James Washington and Wil l's Johnson were in attendance at a baptizing it tbo pond in tho rear of the fictorp. They became involved in a dispute of some kind, when Washington called *ome oi hh friends and ran Johnson away from the premiaei. He continued to nm him a distance. John- ■on declared at tho Umo he woald be avenged, and yeiterday morning he carried out hia tbre't. Washington Ing a homo o'clock Jolinvon entered tho bt with A pistol nti'l rn/ >r nn 1 t>.*cau to abuas Yf athliiKion U>t ihe manner in w hlch ho had treiitcdhim. lit* ten ;rl tio r-tpott'p and COI.I 'le t to )»*• I-** Ii ”1 v O ' "ti Waih- i- gton wn*. In th- .»-t of • u :i< -i;. u .-no sor ter, he dealt him a r*owerful bl «* with * t»rir* on tho rear pari of nil head Ju*t above tn*? car and tied lie wav ptiraued by a couple of . but fciicceedrd la e»c*plng. hmoti liven In Union* lib* mid it I« *up- B.__d he ran for that pt>lnt. Washington carried to hta father’* homo on t'h* »tnut ►trcct. wh.'fi* lie fin4 Rll.t - • ‘Writ.g from tbe blow. Both parties were colored. Dca h c f n Pr' miilrg Ycu u Ma**. This morning atfio'clock. pi»«cd away from our midst one ot Walden moitcnergetlc. noble and good young men,Mr.Lonnie Avant. J't»t In llfo’a bloom -lacking one wick of being Ti year* of age-liowaa ISSPOOtod and beloved by all who knew him. and the «o U1 elrrbv will mlaa him a* a genial, high-totied date. Tho fatal malady that tore him away from in wan ao lnaldlooS tn it* ravage* that we hardly dr« aii.rd t.f bow a h>u lie mint leave U« until at once, almost without warning, ho calmly pu**ed intu et« mil;’. Tn- f-trail} li'vo the hi urtf* It **j inpat!) v cl tbo « oininnnlty In thla thrir aad hour, lie will ba bur;-1 at old I.tt*orty Chapel at lOo’clocx to-rtorroar. C. Walden, July X eneiged yc*ter lay plaater- ('alho in - met with disfavor. His Excellency coulti not aee the advantage of inch a gathering. Chill had learned by experience that noth ing could he gained, and that the geners* welfare was not promoted, by interi. ational conventions, lie could not think of any memur** ncottgrei-of thi* port wnuM agree opon, and while bis government was anx ious to avoid war and secure a peace ful solution of international disputes, the proposition did not find any favor in bis eyes. If the United Btates desired to call such a congress, CblU would consider the invita tion, but reserved the right to decline, in case the government so desired. The fifth and last proposition was a gen eral one, and invited tupgeiilons of Chill as to the best modes ot increasing trade between that country and the Uci’ed Btates. Tbe President repeated what be bad said previously about the impossibility of attiring a large trade, but thought H there could be direct communication by steam from tbe parts oi one country to thoie of another, comment* wou'd b*- greatly aUed. If any ateamihlp company in the United States believed the baimei' would pay, the Congress of Cbiti would give it a auhv.dy such as waa ilven to the Pacific Steam Navigation Com pany of Liverpool. That line receives an annual subsidy of 150,000 of silver, and a Cailian company which em- ployed vessels along the coast between Valparsiso and Callao waa given $150,000 a year, under condition that its vessels were always subject to charter by the gov ernment and might be used as transports and crohers In time of war. Similar aii would be offered to any company desirous of trading along tbe coast of Chili, as it was the policy of the republic to encour age commerce and stimulate competition. Bringing Maxwell Baokl 8t. Louis July 4.—A cablegram from Auckland,^-New Zealand, to Chief of Po lice Harrigan announces the arrival there of the police department messengers sent from here a month ago, and the aegnowi- edgement of the requisition for W. H. Lenncx Maxwell, who murdered O. Ar thur Pretter at the Southern Hotel here on April 5th, tied to New Zealand. The tUlcers will re turn with Maxwell by tbe steamer which sails on tbe 21st instant. There were no serious legal complications and the mur- derer waa turned over to the officers at once. Cramped Financially has no speedy relief, but cramped in the bowels has a sure one in the U'e of Dr. Biggerv'a Hurkflb«»rry Cordial, the great Southern remedy for all bowel affections, and an undoubted boon to parents w* hive been attending sleepless nights nn -ing the littleon«*s who hadbttngrad nally wasting away from the dratnag* upon its system from the effect of teething until given th*- Great Southern Remedy, For sale by all druggists at 50 cents tie. Jacksonville. Fla., July 2.—A special totb* rimes-UnionfromCitra, Fla., says {that a horr.ble murder and house turning occurred yeaterday near that place. The only particulars obtainable are that at [aboutSo. m., a dense smoke was ieen from Citra In the direction of J. O. Mathews' dwelling. A party of citizens went ont and foued that the bouse was nearly burned down. Three bodies were M-ci ID the !! till*-* m;.1 n colored girl ten years old wav lying near, with her skull crushed but able to a little Mie lays a party came to the house and killed Martha Lew is, Grade Lewis and tbe baby and tried to kill her, and then set the house on fire. The names of the party are withheld un til later, as they are not yet under arrest. Mathews went North a few days ago, leav ing his houta in charge cf the Lewis family. The community is greatly excited over the terrible crime. The victims are all colored and were honest, reliable peo ple. J A Sensational Double Suicide? ^Galejbcro, III., July 2.—A sensational double suicide occurred at GUson yester day. the victims being Melissa Stspleton. a well-known schoolteacher, and her affi anced, Edward Southerland. The twohad It.-m for a long tin.** engage I, and the date for the wedding had been set several fmes, but when the time came Southerland's cir cumstances were such that the event was postponed. Her family strenuously op posed hia suit. Tucadty he refused to marry her. That evening she bought rat poison, afterwards excbsnging it for arse nic, took a dose of the latter in the morn ing and died. When Southerland heard of tins tragedy he borrowed a rifle, went into the timber a mile away, and ahot the whole top of his head off* A OruBg'at'e Mistake? <’i.E7kmm» <>.. July 2.—The fact came cu: this morning that Charley Ktlratrick, tf:e only son of Thomas Kilpatrick, the Euclid avenue dry goods merchant, was killed through a driigg -n’s mistake. The boy was suffering with diphtheria, and a prescription waa taken to a leading drug gist, wbo put up a stronger done of m**«li cine than the prescription called for. The mother of the boy and tbe druggist are nearly insane with grief. A Flaht W.th ThkvM. Oalvi'tom, Julv 3.—A d spalch from Abilene, T* x., to •!;** N- ■ - suv* ‘ -ster- day morning a gang of hort-tluev*-* 'tole ►ix mulea from a party cf Mrxi'Hit team sters encamped near Cedar Gap. five tml*»a Huith of here, anil 1 th**m in die n ounUina. One Mex'ciner.dan tn canton llWlcd m pnr-uit of th* thlSTSS, and in the evening dtaoovwid th-ru a i t the mule'. Ahot tL-ht »-n ; <1. revt!?i:ig in th** death of or.** thu-f a*i 1 the w • tn '.tog ol nn-jthar. Tlio n iiVi w-re r'ciptured. AsherilUs posse has started In pursuit of the remaining thieves." TUTTS PILLS gg YEARS IN USE. Tke Or.atMt MeJical Triumph of th. l(*l SYMPTOMS OJ A C| TORPID LIVERij I.oes of app«*t Ite, UevretoCMtlve. »*»»»»■ she heed* with • dull aensetleu In shw hack hurt, Pel a under the blade. Fullness ufler eutln*. with wdle- Inellnutlon to «xertloBof body er mtad* Irrltubllltyof temper, Low eplrlte, wlsk a feeling of bavloK neslectcd •omc UuSTp Weuriueee, DtzztneM, 1: lutterln* •»«■• Heart. Dete before the eT«*. Heudueb* •ver tbe right eve, BeetlesaueeutWitM Atful dreams. Highly colored l rlue, ua« -CONSTIPATION. •> TUTT’S PILLhareeapecuiiyadapim to guch cases, one dote sjeeu change of fee' t n g aa to astonish They Increase the APtKttte.snacaoMU* TUTT’S EXTRACT SARSAPARIULA the »)at.-in with pure bk»l ftr r'j ton*-** the nervous arstem. Jp^lgorateetA# brain, ar.l imparta tho s«* r of man hood. $ l7p"’.l by dnurgtrta v ._ OFFK K 44 .Vlurraysi., New TortL No cause tor the deed is assigned. 'ex. however ly sn.l per-:.! 10 rents In it particulars. Association York. tnd cd, spretiiiy, thorough Poison Fcund. IIZCKMOXD, Va.. July 2.—Dr. W. If. Tay- lar, State chemist, haa concluded the ex amination of the stomach of Mrv Holmea I’uryear, of IMnwiddie countv. who la sup- fjoaeti to have been murdered by her has band by strychnine joisoniog. I)r Taylor >ps ,f 'T reply ari*l b<»k of found this poison in he stomach of the »’orld a I)i»(*entary Mealtcgi < deceased. This discovery adds an import- ; Main street, Hjffalo, New | ant link to the testimony against the ac cused. Naver Civa Up. If yon are Mirt'ering with tow and do- preesed -pint.**. !<.-•* of appetite, general de bility, disordered lbood, weak constitution, headachn, or any disease of a bilious na ture, by ail means procure a bottle of Elec tric Bitters. You will be surprised to see the rapid improvement that will follow; yon wul be inspired with new life ; strength and activity will return ; pain and misery will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bitter-. Sold at 50 cents a bottle by Larm r, Bankin vk La mar. An Irishman’s Politics. Pittsburg Chronicle. Parnellita to friend in “There * a head conieing up crowd. Friend -‘ Whist! wl ’ Faith. I think it’s "tlnbary* mind whose it is, hint." Mrs. OeoTc? Price, chnd and Mila Mol fit Hill leave this tut rning for a three months visit to Marietta. PASTURING. I haves pasture of about 15*) acres in Bermuda /.eigler carte and other grai Best pasture in Georgia. Apply to jy5dAwlt I' *■*. t • '••tlp'tK*. | M» »r », Il re-(tilil«« thVbm AN'"iNViLUABlV FAMILY’ VtKDlS Thouaanduof tewtimon^ala^prove im fv