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ITIIE TELuGRAPII AND MESSENGER: FRIDAYS AUGUST 21 1885
fHE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Month* Extension of Time
T "\,” d br McCulloch Now Ro-
* ,*,.d~For.l«n Mnll.-The
Oklahoma Boomer*.
Vtuanot. Ango.1 15.-Mr. MlUer.
" Inionerof internal revenue, yester-
$„telf|!rsi>hea to all collectors who have
receiving transportation or export*-
hT bonds In which tho time specified for
XjL t l„g «>« 'Pi' 11 " » P° rt ,or
.."tii thirty d.ya th.t they are not
““| ye inch bonds .iter the 15th inst.,
rtodaj) This Is virtually a repealing of
ihtstven month, clause contained In the
Znlar of January 3,1885, extending the
bonded period. Collectors were further
iutrocted tint they are not to approve
transportation ox exportation bonds after
the expiration of the period of three years
nlioned in the warehousing bond, there-
‘ ne month al-
i January 15,
A CYCLONE IN NEW YORK.
br shortening the time by one
tored under otrcular 283, of J
1SS5.
lire Secretary of War has instructed
flaneral MHei, in oomm.nd of the Depart-
“,„t of Missouri, to hold troops in readl-
nrss to enforce the President’s recent pro-
damstion in relation to the cattle men on
the Cbeienne and Arapahoe reservation.
Br tbe terms of the proclamation the cat-
Ue-r.en will be compelled to move their
bards by Septem er 1th. Tbe troops will
he held at Fort Reno.
Captain F. E. Pierce, of the First Infan
try baa bean appointed Indian agent at
the Ban Carlos Agency, Arizona. It Is
probable that officers of the army will be
placed in charge of all agencies where the
Indlsus are troublesome.
roxnox NAILS.
The Post-office Department has been in
formed that the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company will continue to carry certain
mails until the expiration of its contract
with the New Zealand government. Tbe
superintendent of the orelgn mail aarvice
basiffititled the superintendent of tbe rail
way mail service that the direct mail eerv-
lot from Shn Francisco to Australia has
bean rammed, and that mails for New
Zealand and the Australian colo
nial and correspondence for the
Samoan Minds will be dispatched from
Ban Francisco direct per ateamer Zeaian-
dls. to mil thence on tae 29th Instant, and
that not il further notion all oorreapondenoe
for des inatloni above named will be dis
patched from San Francisco direct, unleaa
(specially addressed to be forwarded via
Brindisi. The contract referred to expires
on the 29th of November.
Tbe S cretary of State o( Guatemala has
requested tbla government to forward
Guatemalan malts via New Orleans ai d
Livings tone. This Is the route which the
Post-office Department hnd already se
lected. It has the advantage ol tlx sail-
irga par month, as rgalnst three by tha
old route, and ia eight days shorter.
THE OKLAHOMA BOOMXSS.
Tha Attorney General has been nrged to
discontinue the criminal prosecutions
lnatitnted against tha "Oklahoma boom
ers,” but hsa declined nnltl he shall re
ceive assurance that they have perrna-
manautly and Id good faith abandoned
their attempts to enter the forbidden ter
ritory.
TDK TSAxaria fir con.
IUe laid by certain officials of theTreas
nry Dapartn-eut that tbe action of Treas
urer Jordan In ordering the transfer of
- -i fr, m New ' i-.’eai.- to Washing
ton by United 8tates war vessels is In vio
latlon of the terms of the contract with the
Adams Express Company for tbe trans
portation of publie moneys. The contract,
whkh has never h‘eo annulled, was ezt-
ctited by Secretary Sherman February 1st.
1875. It provides, among other things,
that “the United 8t«t*s hereby agrees to
employ said company aa ltaexclusive agent
for tha transportation of all moneys and
securities belonging to the United
States, and to give it aa
such agent for transportation all each
moneys and securities of every kind which
are to be transferred from one point to
any olber within the territorial limits n.
this contract. This exclusive agency shall
not be held to Induce securities in transit
f rom.the Trensuiv Department to the sub-
treasury at New York, or from the latter
to the Treasury Department, which have
not become effective by deliwring to pur
chasers.” It is learned that the express
company has not as yet taken aoy steps
in tbe matter, but it is Intima
ted that a suit will eventually
ba Instituted egalnst tha Secretary ol tha
Treasury ior brearh (f contract. Thecoat
c f transport n.; f . i.l a Ivor from
New Orleans t) Wannlngton under the
contract with the express company would
be 312.3 0 nr at the rate of flt'i for 310 000.
ana not 3125,000, aa baa bean published,
nor is.
The Comptroller of tbe Currency baa ex
tended fur twenty years the corporate ex
istence of tha First National IlaLk of
Ljdc hurg. Va., the Ft rat National of
Charlotte N. O, and the Fust National
list k of Harrisonburg. Va.
An t Ulcer of ihr marine hospital service
has been lnstruclid lo invi-cgate the a!
leged case of cholera in Cantden, N. J.
Obscene Pictures Sail'd.
CmcAuo. August 15.—Yesterday after-
ooou two policemen, armed wlib a search
warrant, arrtsted the proprietor of r
well-known periodical agency and
aelz.d 100 or mors photographs
which were tli-played In the windows, and
which they charged were obteene. The
case was called tbit morning, aud contin
ued until the LBth. The photographs
di-.ilaved were mostly copies ol French
paintings exhibited in the Luxembourg,
and ati are copies of celebrated painters.
The police department are ot opinion that
wide the picture* are not in
th.miem. iv< tv obaetu*, tbwf became so
by i ring displayed In wm-i .ws, as much
fur the pnrpoi -- J
tbil g elae. “
Railroad Travel Interrupted and Much
Damn** Done.
Nxw Yoee, August 13.—On account ot a
a waibont on the New York Central rail
road at Hcffman’a Ferry .near Amsterdam,
yesterday, there have been no tralna from
ilia Wait time laat evening. A notice
posted on the bulletin board at the Grana
Central depot lays that no tralna will ar
rive from polnta west of Albany before 19
0 clock to-night About fire hundred feet
of track was washed away by a water
•poot. Tha Chicago fast train was not
started this morning, bat all other tralna
d< parted aa nvnal.
bcHKttiCTAPY, N. Y„ August 13.—A
water clond hurst in Qleonlle township,
near the New York Central aud Hudson
River railroad track, six milaa west of
Schenectady, laat night A railroad cat*
vert and the road bad were washed away,
making a break of one hundred and
twenty feet Entire flw’da of rye and hay
ware washed away. New York Central
and Hudson River trains were delayed
last night, hut this morning trains meet at
the washout and passengers are trans
ferred.
Nobwood, N. Y., August 13.—The dam
age by tne cyclone here laat night has been
somewhat estimated Tbe loss of life, ao
far. lnclndea only Michael Martin, a farm
hand, and Mrs. David Fitzgtbbon. The
injured are Maria Or mi by, aged eighteen,
probably fatally hart; Mrs. Geo. Cramer,
Mrs. Oliver Snndeman and Rotas King
and Chsa. Miner. The storm raged over
a territory fifteen miles in length and from
one-half to three-quarters of a mile In
width. The wind was accompanied by a
terrific bail atorm. The damage to the
growing crop and fruit cannot be esti
mated. The principal losers in Norwood
are the Norwood Lumber Company, tbe
Ogdensbnrg and Lake Champlain Railroad
Company Dy damage to the bridge and-
station, and A. M. H. Pearson,
by damage to broom handle
and hoop factory. Over 100 resiliences
and innumerable barns were destroyed or
damaged. The damage in Norwood and
the immediate vicinity is estimated at
3150,000.
Utica, N. Y., August 13.—There has
been a great deal of confusion in railroad
travel, owing to the washout at Hoffman's
Ferry, which old railroad men say is the
wont that ever occurred on tho Central
road. Trains were held here nntil
the yard was full, and then
orders were sent to hold them atByraonse.
One hundred and fifty-five passengers who
arrived this evening state that they do not
see how cars cao pass the point where the
washout occurred for many boon,
for at 5 o'clcck only three
piles htd been driven and tbe work
of repairs was going on from the western
•ide only. Tha transfer around the break
la slow and difficult, and many passengers
f refer to remain here rather than attempt
it. It is stated that the rain which caused
the damage til tell within two boars, and
tha stream which washed out the
track la usually so rmall that it
ia harmless. If la raining hard here to
night Tbe atorm extends into Mohawk
Valley. At Hoffman's Ferry, tl e ictne ot
the washout, the water has risen so much
that the triniterhaa beei abandoned for
tho night, rhe New York Central made
up a train of forty passenger cars and lent
" west this tvaning.
Tboy, N. Y., August 13.—A dispatch
from Saratoga says: “Today’s storm,
including ram, wind, thnnder and light
ning, exceeded anything fait hitherto to
fifteen yea’s, and over four inches ol
rain fell in foar and a half hears. A team-
star named Cballerton was struck by light
ning and instantly killed' The
tRg poles on tho Grand Union
hotel and Victory spriog were shattered
Lightning also struck several other places
There were leveral land slides and wash
onta In the lower nart of town. Theetreeta
and ctllars wars doodad.
LICHTON AN IMPORTANT SUBJECT.
Hon. M. J. Condon Entlghtana a Georgia
Legislator--On the Railroad
Commissions.
Knoxville. Tenn., JcumaL
A member of tho General Assembly of
Geoigla desired light on the question of a
railroad commission. In order to get it
ho addreaied a latter to Hon. M. J. Con
don, one of the oommlsalonera elected last
fall. Mr. Condon willingly oompUed with
ills request, and gave him the desired in
formation, He tells him why the com
mission was •crested, who asked for It,
what its powers were and wbat it accom
plished. We are permitted to publish the
inquiry together with Mr. Condon's spicy,
pointed and trnthfal reply. The correa-
poLdance is as follows:
Thomasvilli, Ga., July 29,1885.—Dias
Sr a: As a member of the present General
Assembly ol Georgia. I have been mik
ing as thorough an Investigation of tha
railway It-gi-lation of the several States aa
tha time at my command would admit. In
the line nt investigation, I would like to
ask yon a few questions, which your po
sition as railway commissioner will enaole
yon to answer;
In what year was yonr railway commis
sion created?
What evils or complaint* gave rise to the
passage oi tho law creating yonr commis
sloo?
Have yon been able to prevent what
are popularly called unjust discrimina
tion?
Have yon the power to fix rates?
To what extent hog your commission
met and satisfied the demands of the
people?
I pot these questions to all the com
missioners in the twenty-one States
having commissions in order to gat a*
much light as possible on this Important
inbjeot
lucre are several important bills now
pendiog to be acted opon by the Legisla
ture next month and I dsalre all tbs lnfor-
rnation I r* n get.
II yon will be kind enough to answer
my questions I shall be grateinl for the
kindness and will be glad to avail myself
of the first opportunity to reciprocate.
Hoping that 1 may bear from yon soon,
I am, yours respectfully,
S. G. McLendon.
To M. J. Condon, Esq.
Ivertisement as any-
_.!ows «s dress-d be
came a nuisance by attracting crowds of
men ai d (.trending a large num
ber of women. The officers do not
prop'ie to interfere with tbett.es of tbe
p'.ctarea to artieta or such other f>ersont as
uesire them, but soy that they must not be
openly displayed.
The Louisville Exposition.
Lqcuyillb, Kr., August
niKita are nearly complied for tbe lhlrd
station of tiM Loci* nlle Southern Expo*
liiionto morxoY, ttiedi?[ jsji bring nearly
all arranged. Owing to the large number
of displays from distant foreign lands, tbe
waeoo wblbe the—
log one of tbe series. The art collections
inctodee the pictures of American Art
Association's i» f e fund exfaioition, which
was held In New York last April, anil
some two hundred others. The opening
ceremonies will Include a review of tb
fire d*partmen t and *»Uitm*i by the may
or aod Governor, and an addicts by Hon,
John Y, Brown.af er which Gov. Km '
will dec are tha exposition open. The i
portion will not close until October 21 tb.
A Terrible Accident at Trov, A
(\|' Kh. • <« l AUaJU-t ; — A b, t
the Et'pmer-fc'un from Troy, Ala , says
In a ahaiu buttle at a TttM
f W. J. Ulan, potl
Me
nd ore
er.
ith hi
the accident was doe to a failure
the gun. Ilian is still alive.
A Walking Skeleton.
Mr. E. Bpringer. of Mechinsbarg, Pi
writs*: "I was mi'.tcted with a long f»
and ab*ceea on hn<? % , and reduced to a
walking skeleton. G »t a free trial bottle
»covery for 1
THE AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION.
Delegates Appointed to Visit Europe—
Items of Atlanta News.
Atlanta, August 13 —Tbe Agricultural
Convention ol Georgia, in session at Mari
etta, has elected Hon. L. F. Livingston
preaidant for tbe ensuing year, and will
ho'd Its next session at Colombna. The
general report was that crops are ex cellent
Before adjourning tha following reeolnltoni
wera adopted:
“Rewire./. That tha Georgia Stall Agrl-
cultural Society,shall ba represented at tbe
American Exposition to be held in London
in 1888, by a commI«aion of three, appoint
od bT tbe president from Its members,
whose duty it ahall be: lit, to visit
said exposition, to carefnily take
notes and gather lnturroatloo
from all possible eonrees of
all agricultural and mechanical matters,
and 10 report fnliy on them inbjecta. Sec
ond, to inquire into and report upon the
progress of agriculture In Kugland and
upon tha continent Third, to aid as far
as possible in the establishment of direct
trade between European and Georgia
porta."
nct~.
Tha Macon cityconrt bill ia before the
Governor ter hia signature. It would have
been approved to-day bat for ids absence
t-om the city.
The Ninth Georgia had a plea-ant re
ar, i m at Ponce de Leon to-day.
Cobb county tamed loose tbe tanners
and politicians to-day. and most ot them
are here to-night, on their way home.
tuscoxx ceor.
The August com crop report of J. T.
Heoderatn, State commissioner of agri
culture, jtut Issued, lays: Tb. Indications
point to a yial.1 greater than that of any
year since1882. Then wilt be an abund
ant home supply made in moat of the
coaoties, and In soma then will
be a large aarplna. In
aorae localities the e-op baa been
tpjored by dronth and in soma by wet
weather, but tbe general cc ndltion is much
abort tb. aval age. The oondidoo and
prii-pact as reported by correspondents la
in North Georgia 110, In Middle Georgia
106, In Southwest Georgia 92, In East Geor
gia 06, In Bonlheut Georgia 102, and tbs
average for the whole State 101.
wife Murderer Harged.
Tboy, N. Y., August IX-James Horae.
Ji n-s was hanged at tb. Troy jail at 10 JO
this morning, for tbe murder of hia wife,
Amelia Jonee, July 3, 188b Laat nigh’,
in hia call Jones made tha following will:
*‘I gin and bequeath to Ear. Pater Hit-
arm ana, my spiritual adviser, my body. I
hop. and trait be will aee it burled decent
ly aud protected from mutilation. I also
give and bequeath my heart to Rome and
ray soul to heaven. I appoint Father
Havermaneexecntorof my will."
Jonea la a Catholic. Ha walked to tha
•cafiold with a steady Hep and exhibited
great ooolntM throughout tbe final preps-
raltona for bla execution. Tb* drop (all at
10:30 and Iwelye minutes later ha was pro
nounced dead.
A Bold Bank RobOerr.
San Joes, Cal., August 13.—A actuation
rat caused hers yesterday by tha bold rob
bery of tha San Joe* Safa Deposit Bank ol
Serines. In tb. afternoon a man entered
the bank and obtained a small bill of ex-
ebange. The cashier and manager wars
In the bank at the time. A few minutes af-
tertbaatrangerdi
t tray contemn f
dollar ptroaa. *n alarm was immediately
given and March was made, bat without
result It is behaved that two or more
were engaged In tbe theft end that
s tbe attention of the bank officials
__ engaged by the men In front, the
others stepped Inside tbe counter end stole
money. The bank haa offered a ra
id ol 31.000 for the arrest of tha thieves
or the retnrn of the
Knoxvillx, August 13,1885.—S.‘ G. Me-
Linpon, Seq, Tuomakvillk, Ga.—Dear
8-r: Yonr favor of July 29th, received.
Your letter was addressed to Nashville
instead of Knoxville. I have received
several letters in the last few months
making inquiries about the working of the
Tennessee commis lion and have decided
to publish my answer to yon so that I can
hereafter mall it to any one making Inqui
ries similar to yours. The commission
was Granted in our State In tha spring of
188X The piiocipai reason for enacting
tbe commission taw of Tennessee was to
create and make office for CoL John Sav
age, the leader of the repudiation party 1
our State, as CoL Savage w -s a candidate
at the time for the United States Senate;
and in order to give the Senatorship to
Isbam G. Harris, the king ol Tennessee
Democracy, after he changed hia views on
tha debt question of Tennessee to be in
line with the party. Tne basinets men
and nearly all those that had anything
toehlp or had dealings with tha railroad,
were opposed to any railroad commis
sion. The only ones who advocated a
commission were those that never have
anything to shin, small politician* and a
few country editors that wanted to be
clerk for the commission or have their
father or some other relative appointed as
oommlaaloner.
In answer to yonr second question, viz:
Have we been able to prevent what we
properly called unjust discrimination?
Yea; every citizen of Tennessee has that
power through oar State courts by an act
of tbe Legislators, passed In 1865 and ISOS.
At that time nearly all the roads in the
State were bankrupt asking State aid, and
it was granted upon condition that to dis
criminate against any citizen or place
witniq the State, the railroad guilty would
be subject to a severe penalty.
In answer to yonr third question, viz:
Have yon the powsr lo fixratas? Weil,
tin- In* Hint was pit'-,I in 1883 omtlng
tbe commission gave the aame power to
tbe commissioners as li tha road were
their own personal property. Tbe com
missioners fixed the rates for passengers
and freights, ordered such improvements
npon the road as they saw fit, and In fact
they inpeiseded the atockholdets, the
board ol directors, tbe president and an
perinlendenta, and ran the road jmt a>
Uuy wished. If tbe road was managed
by them so that it could not pay the inte
rest on the bonded debt and should go
into tha hands of a receiver from their
mismanagement, they ware not responai-
bl. to any one. They war. not mn n
qnlred to give bond to administer upon a
property worth over a hundred million
In answer to yonr fourth question: To
what extent haa yonr commission mat
and eaitsfled the demands of the people?
The first commitaionere we had, wbo wera
appointed by Guv. Bate, did net give satis
faction, as demonstrated by the election
last Nomnbsr. But thotast nnmaitsalon-
era, who were elected by the popular
vole, gave entire satisfaction, as they were
in favor of abolishing the commission, and
were elected npon that platform by nearly
0.000 majority, and they, Republicans In a
Democratic State that gave Cleveland
over 0,0(0 majority. Oar LegUtatara,
about tbe tint of teat April, abolished tbe
commission to our State and gave tbe rall-
nMd property la tb. But. bask oommor i
to tb* rightful owners and wa are proud
to be abi. to say to capiteliite who think
of Investing ban, that they will be sate In
Of Wisconsin have ample opportunities
ol comparing the merits ot the two sys
tems. In llie few countlca in which pro
hibition has been adopted the general ad
mission is that liquors are very freely sold,
or that the law is “only measurably effec
tive." While there is small restraint on
the liquor traffic and its abases in ths pro
hibition counties,. lam amount of reve
nue ia lost which, if collected, would aid
substantially in defraying the public ex
penditure which the traffic not infrequent
ly imposes. Aa ths result In Wisoonsln
demonstratts, where high license exists
there it a public aa well as a private inte
rest engaged in ihe enforcement of the
law. Hotel keepers and saloon- keepers
who pay highly for their privileges can
not oompete with the free sals of iiqnor,
and they are an effective aid lo tha au
thorities In reetroining the abuses of ,the
traffic. Bnt where prohibition has been
adopted there is nothing to oppoaa tha
free traffio in liquor bnt tbe languid atnll-
mantof a precarious majority, who era
contented with an enactment of the Lf gia-
laturo which they leave to take ears of It
self. Such is the result of experience In
Wisconsin, in lows, in Kansas, and where-
ever prohibition has been tiled.
SCHOOL OF TECIINOLOQY.
olvlnn Credit to Whom It la Due-Loca
tion, Eto.
MUledgeril'e Chronicle.
The lower branch of the Legiaiatme
haa passed a bill creating a technological
' branch of the University, and there is
not a doubt It will pass the Senate. It will
be located at Macon, as it ought to be,
and will prove the noblest benefsetion In
tbe8tate. Milledgeville ought to have had
it, and would have had it years ago had
wisdom guided her counsels. The agita
tion of the (abject the erection of a great
industrial art ooliege for the Sonth Allan-
tic and Golf States, was began here under
the auspices of the city council,
and prosecuted from the spring
of 1878 continuously. In 1881 ths Txlb-
oBArn and Mxssenokb took up the cue
and hit worked manfully for It Hon.
Nat Harris, ol Bibb, became folly satu
rated with subject and has been its most
zealous and efficient champion since. The
o ty ol Maccn has given him all the moral
end material aid and oomfor in thilr
power and now will resp great reward ol
their providence. It is to be pat in charge
ofn commission of five, of which Nat
Harris should be the chairman, l-'or
ohms grasps tha Idea—is lmboed
with its genins. Many a splendid
plan has been bronght to naught by tbe
lncompatency of those charged with its ex
ecution. The germ of this great idea was
implanted clear and vigorous in our own
college, and wonld have expanded and de
veloped rapidly and logically bad it been
fostered aright Let Nat Harris develop
his idea. Commit not tbe bantling to
strangers, wbo care not for it who know
not ita worth, and who will selfishly barter
its fortunes for "patty” in their own
pooketa.
The oppoitanlty of years ia not only
’oat to MWedgeviile. bnt to Georgia, of
booming the great Industrial art college,
whose Massed ministrations should wad
the brain and brawn of gallant yooth from
ail the South. Alabama aod other States
eava adzed tha idea and utilized It,whilst w e
hare weighed dollars against instruction.
Halt a loaf Is better that no bread, how
ever, and we hail the tnccess ot noble Nat
Harris and bis worthy oomtitnenta. Per
haps, after ail, it were better for the State
tbit Macon have the location. We have
anbstantially rejected it. at any rale, and
are fortunate that it will stop so near ns.
A QUAIL BURIAL.
Mala Bird Inters Hia Mate and Than
Takas Her Place on the Nest,
New York Ban.
John H. Osborn, jot Belleville, N. J., in
December, 1883, obtained 75 qnails from
Tennessee for tbe pnrpoeo of stocking the
farms adjacent to his home. Frank
Crampton, a neighbor of Oaborn’s, agreed
to take care of the birds nntil the follow
ing spring.
When tha tlmacamo for distributing tha
birds Crampton expreaied a wish to try
the experiment o( breeding them while in
confinement, and built in bis yard, near hia
home, a large wire cage, leaving the ground
bare. He edected two pairs, and they
mated.
That spring one ol the birds ballt a neat
and laid 13 eggs, aod was about aettlng on
them whtD, In conaeqnence of the break
ing of a water letder, the neat was destroy
ed. Tbe eggs were then taken and put
under a bantam and hatched out. That
summer the hen qnatl (liid Last autumn
one ol the cock birds died.
This spring the remaining pair, being a
cross pair, mated, ai.il tbe ben bird built
a nest and laid 13 eggs. Daring the first
week of her aitUok upon them ibe was
aken sick, and after moping for two or
three days, died.
While abe was tick, and after her death,
the cock bird manifested some very re-
miThahle characteristics. He teemed
greatly distressed. The ben bird had
died on her nest The cock wonld ran to
her and caress her, and then tarn away
ami call her. Ha made queer chirpings
end sounds such aa he had never been
beard to otter before.
At last he seemed to realize that hia
mats waa dead. He then polled her off
the nest and dragged htr body over to tha
corner of the cage with backward move
ments o! ids feet. There ba dag a Hole
and covered her np with earth, leaving
_ . ... . only the long wing feathers of one wing
niaklnc any investmenta: that the party <-Tf,oMtl
that wonld oonfiacata railroad propcriyMp This dons, without ottering any forthsr
BOSTON SLAVE TRADERS,
Recollections of ths Dars of Fifty Vania
Axo.
(Boston Letter in lllnstaam Journal]
Very few of the preaent generation are
aware of the feet that Boston capital at d
Boston merchants were, not many yaara
•g>, directly or indirectly interested in the
African alive trade. The reeent death of a
prominent merchant of this city at an ad
vanced age recalls to my mind several
etrcumitaneea of which I was either per
sonally cognizant or familiar. The slave
trade In myyonnger daya was regarded
tha same as piracy on the high seas. Ire-
member with what sort of awe the boys
on Beacon Hill used to regard tha great
brick mansion of Mma. Gibba, with ita
beantifnl grounds, which aud to extend
back from ML Vernon Hroet to Pinck
ney street The awe oonsla’ed in tbr-
knowledze of the fact that Gibba, a New
port man, nal aocnmnlatad his immense
fortune in t ihe slave trade, at the lima
when Newport was recognized as the cen
ter ot this then legitimate traffic.
Years afterward, when I became a clerk
in n large shipping house on one of the
principal wharves, my eyes were opened
to a great many things not dreamed of in
tha philosophy of tbe mausa, particularly
that class of citizens who we e loud iu
their denuncialiorj of slavery as an Insti
tution and as it then existed under lh-
constltatlon. I saw many myatarli.ns
things and many mysterious cargoes it,
connection with the then trade between
the coasts oi Africa and Sonth America.
I saw fortunes made in single voyages
which ooold not have resulted from in*
profits of a legitimate trade. But them
ported sudden rise in foreign markets on
“wool and ivory,” which embodied Ibe
troth bnt did not express the whole tratb,
satisfactorily .answered aB carious ques
Uons. Vessels were frequently wrecked
or reported foundered at sea, bnt the cap
tains were always fortunate enough to
save the gold and silver, tbe proceeds o'
their outward trading. Some personr
wonld think, if they did not express tbe
thought, that Keglishcrnlsera bad mors to
do with tbe wreck or the foundering than
tne elements.
The merchant, whoso death has been al
luded to, was Ihe last of the merchants ot
Boston, Marblehead, Salem and Glouces
ter who wtmtmpeeiad. I think I eoniit
name at least half a score, and npon no
one of them did the enrae of retribution
fall. If they did not ail die in the odor o'
sanctity, they all left great fortunes, which
was more acceptable to their heirs. Sum-
of turn were bold to rashness. X rtca 1
onoTnerohant, wbo waa bronght np in the
dry goods oommlsaion buzineas. ana atoos
time partner In a large house, who ran
fearfnl risks, emboldened by his high
standing and bis invariable success. Bnt
detection was on hia track at laat, and die-
oorery seemed almost inevitable. Proba
bly Ibis conviction bastened his death, and
death alone saved hia name from obloquy.
Thera is no ona living now who can be
affected by this statement of mine, and
therefore I give it Yet there are hun
dreds living in luxury and ease npon
wealth and ease or ginally gained by this
most Inhuman traffic.
A Democratic Kick.
Clxvxlano, Ohio, August 15.—Tbe
Democrats of Cuyahoga county met tbi-
morning to select delegates to tbe State
conrantion.> Thecommitteeon reanintluna
were out for an boor and half, fl-ver al of
the members wanted to condemn Prnlden
Cleveland's administration, others ware
anxious to retnrn a mild et drrsement
while still others were non-committal.
Extract! from ths com ulttae reports are
aa follow•:
Th»t the Democratic p»rt?
having been in fall possetiion of the rot
eminent ever sinew March last, aod that a
large nomber of ofllces are jet held by of
fensive Republicans, thertf ire be it
'*Reiolvcd, That we demand our Senator
and Representative to hasten the removal ot
alt Republicans in office, and that tfflolenl
Democrats be placed in tbeir positions."
The administration wa* then indorsed
mildly.
IHE CAT our OF THE BAG.
Creene Rlckeraon Tails B.-m*thing About
tha Murder Of Harrison Brown.
It was stated yesterday that Greene Ricker*
■on the well digger, confined In the county
Jell, charged with the murder ot • Harri on
Brown, the hackman, had made a confession
of the crime to one of bis fellow-prUoner*
With a view to lesratoir tbe facta in the case,
tbe reporter visited the Jail yesterday and
aaked for an Interview with Kickers ni.
Through the ccnrteay of Jailer Blrdaong, It
wm granted.
R c tenon was found In one of the upper
cells, where he has been recently transferred.
Wneu found he waa in good spirits, and ap*
p?ared willing to answer all the question*
aikttd him.
He raid that he had made no confession of
the orime to any of his fellow pri»onera. If
they said he liid, It wm untrue, and waa fixed
up to entrsp him. He denied ever luring had
• conversation with any of the prisoners about
the kllllug of Harrison Brown, and
stated that no anew nothing
•bout it. He Appeared to be very much sur*
urised when told that he had confesied having
commuted ihe crime, and that tbe confes«if.n
bad been m«de public by the prisoners to
whom be told It.
Many question were asked Rtckerson touch-
log points that were noticed in h!a confession,
but he denied them ell and penistentlr af
firmed that he knew nothing whatever ot the
killing of the hacumsn. At last he
grew desperate at the Implicating
motions that were stked him, and
bat God, if He could come down, would say
that he was an innocent man. The only thing,
be said, that he had ever told the prisoners,
waa that they should all get to praying, and
try to help themselvta out of the trouble they
were In.
Arthur Wilson wu found in his cell. Ho
said that a few nighte ago he had occasion to
oars Nickerson's cell, and heard him mutter-
when he reached his cel), he cov
ered his head with the blankeL A
f w days afterward, when he had
forgotten the clrcum»tsnces, Willie King,
another prisoner called him and Willie Clay,
to where be waa washing Rickenon’s shirt,
and showed him blood stains on the inside.
The shirt was the same Itlckerson wore when
ho was arretted, and was given U> King by
Rtckerson to wash for him. As soon u Rick-
eraon's attention waa called to the blood, he
seised the shirt and tore it in pieces,
wuaon further stated that he waa In Rlsker*
n's ceil Monday night, daring the absence
Jailer BiMiong, with Willie King and Wll*
—i Clay. The conversation tamed npon the
murder ut HarrUoa brown, when Ricker*cm
told them that he would tell them something
li they would not give it away. They prom
i*«d that they would uot, when Rlckereon con-
feesed that he kilted Brown. He aald that on
the night of tbe muiderheknew that Brown
r»ad 93) He owed him some money for dig
ging a well, and he determined to make him
give It to nlm. He met Brown on the street,
and went with him in his hack to Whippler's
■table. After they reached the stables, Rick-
erson waited at a comer until Brown
took out the hone and put him up. When he
tvgan to walk towards Rlckerson’s house.
When they reached the cut near the bridge
Ui< ker«on asked Brown for the money he
owed him, when he refused to give It to him,
putting him off for tbe amount he owed him.
Rtckerson then said, 'Til have It now, or one
of ns will die be loro we leave here." He
then knocsed Brown down and pullrd oat his
knife and cut hia tbroaL Knowing
the train wonld pasa la
short time be pulled the body
the tiack, and left It. ne examined Brown's
oocktt and found £>l. He took |20 and left 91.
Ia tbe evidence at his committing trial, $1 was
funndon Rtckerson.
Tbe above is substantially the story told by
Wilsoo. It wm corroborated by Clay and King,
bothof whom were seen leparately afterward
aod quetU'mcd. Neither knew that the other
had been s- cn. Tbev added some details
about the ace tic of tho difficulty that Rlekenon
had given, which only lent strength to tbe
»tory. It is a remarkable confession, aa told
by the prisoners, and bears ihe ele
ments of truth. All said that they
bad all been on good terms with Rlekenon,
and were good friends of his.
Rtckerson denied even having the shirt
wMhed, and that the feet that either Clay,
Wilson or King htd ever been in his cell.
When hemmed us, however, he became exci
ted and made many contradictory statements.
However considered, the confession 1* an
Important one, and lends additional Interest
•o the story of one of the most ghaatiy murders
that bM ever been committed In the city.
TUTTS
The Greatest Medical Triumph cf th# Age!
SYMPTOMS OF A ,
TORPID LIVER.
leoaa of a ppr t lie, Uo*v«ls coatlve, Pa| n la
th« bead, with a dull ■mention In tb#
burl* port. Tain under tlio tlioaldrr-
blade), Fullness after eating, with Adis-
Inclination to exertion of bodr or mind.
Irritability <iftrmprr, I.o\r Bplrlt*, with
a feeling of linvlng nrglrrtrd Nome duty,
Wearinraa, Hlzzlneas, l-'l uttering at tho
Heart, Dote before the eve** Headicha
over tho right eye, lieatleaaneM, with
fitful dreams. Highly colored L'rloei and
, CONSTIPATION. 'i
* TTJTT’S PlleleSaro especially adapted
J They In
body to Take
•se (he Appettte,anlcauMtb«
in Fleali. thin tbat/itrm la
, I bythelrTonlc Action on
tho lMiieitl veOr^ana.ltc^rular .stoolaara
TUTT’S EXTRACT* ’sflRSAPiRILLA
Renovates Uio body, make# healthy
strengthens tho weak, repairs tho wastes of
the system with pure blood and hard muscles
tones tbe nervous system, Invi: rates the
brain, nn l Imparts the vigor of manhood.
$1* Bold by anursrtata.
OFFICE 44 Murray St,, New York*
REYNOLDS’IRON WORKS,
Iron and Brass Foundries ard Msohtn,
Slop.
Iron Beiliss. Dane Mill,, Sjrnp Keulea,
Steam Inftnaa Saw Mill., Iron lrom«, for
bunding! Ot a-1 kinds, machinery nl all klndi.
lirlst Mini. Repairing steam Knglnea tnd
rnarhint-ry a vpeclaltx. Iron and brau ctit-
Ingaot eTi-rr de(crlpt'on. In fact, any and
■ tL-rythlinc that la kept or made la first clue
Iran works.
The proprietor has had an experience, ot
over forty yearn in the Iron huilncr..
Off-Wa gnar.ntea tolell you Cane Mills
cheaper than anibud;,and that they sill live
perfect lallsfactton.
„ , A. REYNOLDS, Proprietor.
Cor. 1 itth and Hawthorne street-, Stecon. ’is
aug 1« d&w tf.
Monroe Female College I
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
The next session will open tbe first Monday
In September,
Tne announcement 1* made with plca*ure
that the name of Dr. I. K Branham haa been
added to tbe already efficient and nicceiaful
board of inMru:tIou of Ibis Institution. Hia
rlp»-scholanhlp.hls high reputation*!teacher
aud his fine social and moral atUinmenta Justi
fy tho congratulations extended to the friends
of tho institution in having secured his acr-
Let friends now rally to the Institution and
tbousinds more may be added to the many
noble alamn.Ts that have already gone from
her walls to adorn the higher waiuofiodtl
Ufa.
Location healthful, charges reaRonsble, ad
vantages superior. ApplT for catalogue to
R T. ABBuRY 1'rertdent,
or I. R. BRANU AM, D.D.,Secretary,
anglfieodJ w&w2 n
cause it belongs to corporations are iu the
minority and will continue to grow beau
tifully leas. This la a history of the trne
tnwardnem of the railroad oommlsaion la
tbil Bute. If yon were to aek me aa to
the bet 4 , method to regulate railroad*. I
would say to let ctf-ibu be untrammelled
and so invite it to lnvcetment in railroads
and thu<i bring about fair and legitimate
com petition.
Will be glad at any time to give yon any
information tbat I may possess. Yours
truly, M. J. Condon,
•oundt, he returned to the neat and aat oa
the egg*, and eventually sooede-d in
bringing out a brood oi ten young quail,
'ibe young bird* are now alive.
The atory ot tb. burtal la vouched (or by
a large nnmb.r ol ultneaws.
HICH LICENSE.
spuoo.
lid
doll.
tl». All-
A Doubt. Tra•Mr.
h'AZ PBANCixn, Angnat 13.-A terrible
double tragedy ocenrrrd on Mad mar.
Honiboldt county. Tuesday avaniogi near
tea North F.«fe mill. A woman e.med
A - . . M. Town*, wbo waa eonkta, at
:- aging cup, waa n.nro.rrd In her cabin,
having bar ihroat c it from a.r toaar.
•-'Mi-ii a man named Bruy
| I!
livid
li. •
rttn
Wisconsin Thinks Thar Hava Solved th.
Liquor TrafTto Question.
Philadelphia Record.
After many experiments, ranging from
low license to extrema prohibition, tb*
people o( Wisconsin believe tbat they
bar. aoivad tb* vexed nutation oi the
llqQortiafficInaiatlalactory way. Under
tbe hlgh-licena* law, which baa been In
operation abont three months, tbe mini*
mum rat. of licens. which tbe savaral
dries and towns are authorized to Impose
it 3200, and tbe maximum rata ia 3500.
Thar* is at tbs tarns lima a local option
law in existence in Wisconsin which en
ables each city and town in tha Stats
deddt (or itaali batwaen high licens* and
total prohibition.
Tie Milwauk-e Sentinel recently ad
dreeaed a circular laltae to correspondent!
In all parts of tb* 8 at* inquiring lute tha
opantiouol tb* new licetu* taw and lb*
prevailing aenttment among tha people in
regard to Ita efficacy. Rapliaa have bean
received from nearly on* hundred cilice
and towns, and from them It U evident
tbat tb* pablic sentiment of Wbooatlo
Infaroraithe taw (• overwhelming. Aa
waa anticipated by Ita advocate., th. chief
effects of high license are wltneeeed ia
the wholesome restraint which it pate oa
the liquor traffic end to th* targe Increase
of rayennas. In asTenty-five dtlu and
town., including Milwaukee, the decrease
to tb* numbar of saioona is 182 and Iha in-
crama of ravenna la 3221POL fnaoina
eounttoa the number ot ml was remains
unchanged, bat In nearly alt localities
the number Is Maaaoad. Wh it ia Beady
Hears, of POO
A Macon Machinist In Trouble.
lancuL TiLtaaxM.l
Wuums, Ga., Angnat 15.—Charles
Gardner, a machinist front Macon, wasar-
reatod test night on two warranto, charg
ing him with asianlt with intent to mnr-
(brand for carrying concealed weapons.
He claims to be representing J. B. Scho
field A 8oo, of Macon, and has been for
the last f.w days repairing a saw mill a
abort distance from town. He was sup
posed to ba crasy, an l a telegram was tent
to J. 8. Bcbofleid A Bon, taking them if he
was of sound mind. They replied that
they thought ba was not Alter a pre'.im-
maty trial ba waa committed to jail to
await trial baton Judge Pilcher Monday
morning.
A Fatal guratcal Operation,
ISriCUL TXLZuaAM.j
Mill ITT!. Ox., August 13.—News reach
ed hen this evening from Atlanta that W.
P. Young, a highly respected your
of this city, wax dying. Ha went
atc«t, is fixsral.
proved ao lAttefec- »ho«r
ar. Rankin V I.v nn drux !
■ free trial botU* ut thurvr-
uHucy’ throaidiseaiea. I-ar^e
r of I
in the Keet&ce ol Ui« muxdwcU wvhuul
, b..l* \>j tuli! toith hi*(h l;r»nae run* t. ,
1 i rokibiugu eiptruneo’., u Uut u.c people ier's life.
formed, and Hi
from it Ha is a young man of fins bail-1
ness usuries and ia Ulud by alt Tha
town will mourn hia lose. At a lata hour
tbit tvaning he waa still alive, bnt his
death la looked (or at any moment.
An Anti-Prohibition Campalani
Gxtvxaroa. Aoxoat 13.—A special to the
New, from Waco says: United StxtcsSeu-
ator Coke began tha anti-prohibition cam
paign in tala (McLennan) county to-
i.i -tit. Ha announced himself opposed
to prohibition because it was an
attoek upon personal liberty, and d>c!arrd
ft could only be enforced by Inquisitorial
measures Incompatible with pertonel
liberty; that the movement waa a politi
cal one, aimed at and intended to over
throw the Democratic party.
Maxwell's Last Story.
8r. Lena, Angnat 13.—According to I
telegram from Sen Francisco pnthibed
’ere Maxwelt Ihe altered m.-.rde-er o(C
Arthur Proffer, nowt.ys that tn due time
graffi produce Pin far .ire, *u,t will
.lu re be got the body found In the
i .vsert. that the body m
tru- ! wa. t:o";v n. himself and I‘re I
and left i (’.*- hot.; for -die parpoaeof
ng th. miuranc. money npon 1.tl
Robbery and Attempted Murder.
Huntington, Penn., Angait 15.—A dia
bolical attempt at murder w&a made ai
Anderson, near here, last night Aa Fore
man Tbos. Crepps was walking on tbarai.
way track he waa aat upon by two tramps
knocked down nndgagged. Afteritrahng
bla watch and a check for his montb’>
salary, which be bad Jast received,
tbe miscreants tied him to the track and
left Mol to hlx fate. By frantic all iris bo
worked blmaelf partially free, bnt a pass
log freight train < ut off one the fingers of
hie left Hand which ha waa unable to re-
leata from therail. Greatexctteinentover
the outrage prevails. Twenty tramps bare
been (treated aod searched, bnt they were
discharged In abiance of evidence against
them.
A Cattta Quarantine!
SrxixortiLh, III., August 15—Tbe Illi
nois lira stock commission received a com
munication from the Governor of Wyo
ming yeaterdsy atating that tbe Territory
had quarantined against tha cn-in'lea id
Kaaa, Kane, Lnpage. Peoria, Whiteside
Morgan and Smnyter. intbfsHtate, on
account of these loca'itiea being infected
with pleuro paeumonta. Tbe aame Ter
ritory has alao quarantined agaln.t cer
tain portions of Ksw York. Penneylvanli,
New Jersey, Maryland. Ohio, Virginia,
Missouri, Kentucky, Texas, and the whole
of the District of Ctdnmbta. The live
nock commission bare insist that Illinois
Is at present completely free from ptenro
pneumonia. Action in tbe matter will ba
taken by tba commissioner next week.
A Jurr Dlsaaraea.
Boston, Angnat 15.—The jury in tha
caaa ol Captain Parkar and tha owners of
tha brig Mary Cataata, charged with con
■piraayaadwnskliiB th* Taaaai tor the
purpeseo! iwimlling the insurance com
pute*, came Into coart this morning and
■tales! that they wera unable to
egraa. Tba court then d la-
mined them. Oept Parkar, lo conversation
with a reporter, aald he cal.ed thta morn
ing at the borne ot J. Q. Wendell, one ol
tha defendants, who has been ill daring
the trial, end was Informed that be had
loat hia mind antiraly and waa a raving
antae, it being necessary to employ two
an to bold him last night
Smail-Poi Ecldsmlo.
Mostuxl, Angnat 13.—The president of
tba local board of health d eel area that
amaU-pox ta now epidemic here. Tbe
drto hospital is crowded with patients,
and a new wing la In progress of erecilon,
which will bold fifty more patients.
Mostsixl, August 13.—Thera have been
seventeen deaths from small pox during
tha last two daya, and th-ra are thirty pa
tient* In tbe civic hospital. Am ng the
new cases reported are Rev. Fathers
Lon germ and Ltuxan of Oblate Fathers.
The Tessa Cotton Cron.
Oxlysstox, August 1L—Tha cotton crop
reports from nearly every section of thta
Bute received by tbe News to-day and yes
terday indicate considi-rah’e damage fr. in
drouth within the peat ten date. In
nnmbaof place* the plant la reported a.
shedding freely and being otherwise In
jured. Notwithstanding tbit, there la do
report from any tlngie section which doe.
not estimate a better cotton yield than teal
Some State Fair Notes.
Secretary Greer bet jaat returned from a
visit to Marietta, white he attended tho
■ion of the State Agricultural Convention. Be
mat with the executive commiu.o of the
State Fete Aseoclxrioc there oa Tuesday. The
rmmlUae took some action with regard to
the approaching fair that may be of lute rest at
tula lime
Among other things, the committee fixed
October -- 'h aa tha tlma for holding tha fair.
The supcrlul'nilrnts of tha varioua depart
ment. wero tllli-1, and arrangements made to
ragtn active preparation, for hulling the
fair. Among IS* fast urea decided npon
w.a a grai.-l nuclton tala of Jersey., which
will l.k. pile l on tha second day. Thta will
ha .-pan to ail harden.
Secretary Oner aald teat night that tha pros-
ptcu war* in every way ancouratlng. Afi the
member! ol tho cunvrutlou expreued tha de
termination ot attending Ihe lair ..id of briof-
tLg Urge crowd, with them. He had every
r.-a>ou for bellevtOE that the exhibits would
tie larger aud more Intereitlng than ever.
Xraty attention, ba said, would ha given to
amu-emvuu, and several ante ruining features
would ba arranged, among them a profes
sional game ot baseball between two crack
the premjnm Uats era now tn tha hands of
Iha printer an l will ha tamed out next week
an order lor IL'isj copies haa been given, aud
Ural number will ba ts.ued Tn. premiums
thli year will amount to »e^ tt Ttuu ill In
all. the prnaoecli at this Um. are more Hatter-
lug then ih y beys star been, and Iha fair will
duuhtleas prove on* ot the moil successful
end brilliant tha association bas ever con
d octet
Eater*
THECOLLEOEOF
LETTERS, IVIUSIC.and ART
Exercises commence September 30, 1885.
For proof of the unsurpassed advAntagee
aod lowest charges, write for cataiogae.
I. F. COX. • • President,
LxGRANGE, GA.
Jy23d<kw2tu
NEW GOODS.
A new stock of Notions, Novelties and
useful articles has jast been received
and wUl be sold at prices which cannot be
daplicated ia the 8oatb,at
THE FAIR
R F. SMITH, Proprietor,
66 MULBERRY STKF.KT.
aprBdtfcwtf
A Lake Oleaster.
KaiAMazoo, Mich,, Angnat 16—Tha
Daily Talegraph'a special from Charts ton,
Micb., asya: Tha ti.b tag Seawing found
ad Cherlevaax this morning a sail boat,
foil ol water, with two corpses in It Tha
men wera identified ns \V. Gibson and
Edward Gallagher, ol Beaver laland.
Killed bi a Train.
Bvaaccu, N. Y-, Angnat 16.—Wm.
Wtutelocx, nognsDriag the Roche.
Fost-Kxprr -s at the firemen's convention,
wax tan over by a train on tha Va* York
Central railrosd at t o'clock tbla murnu.
a died an hoar later.
Jntlar Blrdaona'a Narrow Eioapa,
Jailer Birdsong bad a narrow escape Wed
need.y morning. It wu Intended tbat be
should be Ibe victim ot * plot but he dis
covered It in tlma to prevent Us execution,
Tba Itoa cages are m arranged Uut they
can be lorksd with a lever Uut operates on
•abide ot the corrtdcr, Tha caffs ora locked
at ana ton of tba lever, but It a cell la lelt
°l«u. It Win sot Interfere with locking the
Wednesday, after tbs prisoners
ad bean lad, Jailer Birdsong
I prisosteis bock to their cells for
ponwee of locking the caces. All went In
l putted tha dooralogether with tba a
Urn of Grata Blr tenon, wbo elated bis
only partially. 11a ten It opan Jam aaom.
tsahult to mist the rook nod yet appear fast
eaad. Bit object In dotal tab was to afford
Mm oa opporiaalty to attack Jitter Birdsong
when be entered ta* corridor and make bfi
eerap*. Tb* plan was foiled byoo* of tbe
-rteJaan traarad Jim WilUama, srho noticed
w act sad called tat < allct’a attention to'
Tournament During tha Fair.
Tha gun tournament lost elated, has eicttod
ao little Internal tn that popular sport Tba
sportsmen preaent left entbosed with their
•ipcrleaoe, and wan anxious to bar* tha oe
"uwas^earetd yesterday tbat arrange manta
will ba mods to conduct another tournament
daring tba approaching Huts (air. All tha
spoilsmen on anxious for It, tad tae matter
did programme wilt be er
p-eud that a sombre ef e
During tba tournament j,
be turaod loose. Tba l „
tebeudaband eariy, tbat it bay ba wotkad np
Drowning Yaatardar Af tarnoon.
A sad accident occurred near East Macon
yesterday afternoon, resulting in tha drown
ing of a young man named Edward Richard-
son. Richardson Urea In Hazard district, and
earns to tba city a few days ago toytelt tha
tba family ot Mr. Kd. Klmtrew. Yesterday
aftarnooa ta company with a company of
bojs, all smaller usd ymtagar than himself,
he went to Central I’ond to enloy a swimming
I ratio. Shortly alter to tnUredtaa water, h.
sss-s -ssawasas";
•dot tae accident and hnrrlad lathe
bad after aums difficulty succeeded In
Richardson waa Ottlv nineteen yean old
and wa» an expert awImmer. Hia death un
der Ihe peculiar ctrcumataacee was a sad one.
Thousands Sajr to.
Mr. T. W. Atkins, UirarJ, Kao.* writes.
I DS7er hesitate to recommend your
* to fry c j*tourere. 'j
f.wll.i,. a -i.l a.a . . . I.l — . I
Electric Bftt
*ive cd tire satisfaction
ler«." Electric Uictej
rapid
&'
HOLMES’ 8URE CURE
il)0!H WASH AND DENTIFRICE I
Qdlli Bltedlnf Gnma. Clccra. i?orf Month,
> t Trroat, Clwuma tho Trelh and Purlflas
»• L’Ot.n, a at-<1 und reoomxneutaed by l»a4-
:% tlcaUaU. to*.;-are«l by 1 >r». J. K AW.K.
I. ijcini* . Ms.rem, (.» -or •*-«; by all
, ■•rt'.rta anddoatlau.
Manhood Restored
lilvv.Th.ii-A.-t.mof) ' i r t V*i52
sV *!/a • " ■;
fiSriiWlulVLIL’JV t'.i V»w-'«?ab
Man and Beast.
Won. cvm, Mk%» . Auifuat IX—Th*
atrikrra »t th* Woonaock*t Rubber Work*
at Mil.’nJIe hare jrderrd boarding hou»«*
and hot»l iNjxrt not l<> board lh irfit
are wurkmx whlie ihe s*nl« ia aoing ot.
they -Ul
: tort bill! evu^
i bo 111 a 0/ Lamar, Rauam A
«t« the bowrl*. .N u
o t>« without them
r»«la of dollar* in doc
Bold at fifty cent* a
tent t* ■ r l ^ aa
U ..J more and
more every year.