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THE TELEGRAPn AND MESSENGER: FRIDAY. SEPTPMBuR 25. 1885.
THE national capital
•runMAS HARDEMAN APPOINTED POET-
™ MASTER OF MACON.
Congressman Warn.r to Attack tha Civil
Service Commleslor.—Stilpments of
Coin from the West—Revo
lution In Cuntamala.
Wasbisotob, September 19.—The I’reet
jent to-day appointed ex-Congress man
Xhonua Hardeman postmaster at Mecon,
William W. Brown, resigned. The
Fnsldent has appointed Anthony P. 8ee-
berger to he collector of cnatpms at Chica
go. The appointment was made on the
15th instant, but the public announcement
ol it was withheld till to-day.
The Star asserts that Representative
Warner Intends to make war upon the
Civil Service Commission, and that be ex-
necta to be able to bring about Its reorgsn'
{ration. Mr. Warner ia credited with say
ing that tbs present commissioners arro
ute to themielvee til tba power ol tbe ex-
•entire, and by enveloping themselves In
the cloak ol secrecy make It possible for
them to manipulate appointments to
soil themselves without tbe least
danger ol their methods becoming known.
Tbs commissioners, ho says, mast go, and
men mast be put in their places who will
treat Democrats with (airnesi and pot a
proper construction upon the law. There
[, nothing In the law, he says, to preclude
the head ol a department Irom demanding
a list ol all candidates who have passed a
setislactory examination and selecting
from tbe whole ol these.
Tbe transfer ol gold and silver coin from
the overcrowded vaults at San Francisco
end Carson Ciiy to the snb-tressnries in
the Eastern cities conttones. Tbe total
amount of gold coin alresdv shipped Irom
San Francisco to Sew York Is abont $13,-
400 000. The shipments from Caraon
City have been almost wholly ol
■liver coin. In view of the large
atrooni ol coin which has
accumulated atthe New York sob-treasury
byretson of heavy shipments from tbe
West it has been deemed best to bring
fnture shipments to tha treasury at Wash
ington instead, and the first consignment
arrived here this morning. It constated of
5500.000 in gold coin from San Francisco
•di-mjOOIa silver .coin Irom Careon
City. The 510,400,000 shipped from Nsw
Orleans in Two naval vessels ia expected
to arrive here next week.
Dulled States Minister Holt telegraphs
to the State Department from Guatemala
announcing ^revolution there, and stating
that a plate ol siege has been declared.
Prominent military oflicials have been ar
rested and two ex-ministers will be ban
ished. It Is thought that the insurrection
ary movement has been frustrated.
The a'gnal office rep rta a cyclone dis
turbance in the west gnlf near San An-
tonio. Violent northeastern gales are al
ready reported. The storm track Is not
lolly deli tied, but will probably move north
westerly Signals are now ordered only on
the gulf coast.
TUB SILVER QVCSTtOX,
The Evening Star has tha following.
“Representative Warner, of Ohio, la Inthv
city to day. having come here to see Sec
retary Manning ard Treasurer Jordan
abont bis proposed aitver compromise bill.
Mr. Warner has been consulting with alt
the premtnent silver men he confd reach,
with tbe view o( strengthening his propo
sition. Tbe most important persona on
both aides of the question are said, how
ever, to atand In tneir original position,
and the prospects of a compromise are not
thought to be good. Messrs, llland and
Reagan are quoted as declaring tbelr de
termination to aland by tbo Dlaml dollar
uncompromisingly, and tba anil*
eilver men say that President
Cleveland has not altered bis
Views In the least since wrltiDg his famous
anti-silver letter, ahortlv alter tbep'cctloo,
The prospects set m to be for a st- a gbt Is
sue on both sides, and the outcome de
pends upon whether or not the adminis
tration Oas received enough converts since
the last session to put them in control ol
the House, on that question, which Ills
thought will bs a roost important ques
tion In the organization of the Home, and
In this respect Speaker Carlisle will be
pise- d In an embarrassingposition. There
Is no Idea that he will meet with any op-
po-itlon in hla canvass lor tbe Speak
ership, and he will have to dsciilf
aa to the organic, st--. i ot the
coinage, weighta and measur, a committee,
which w'lt have the silver question before
it, nccorUiigftn gcntrel custom. Old chair
men, who have served eatl-factorily, will
he reappointed at me head ol liieir re-
s| e-tive cmmntttee*. Thus Mr. Morrison
will expect to n at the head of tbe ways
and means, Mr. Randall's friends will
claim for him the appropriations commit
tee, and Mr. Bland will expect to ha place,]
at tne lured of no coinage, weights and
measures ro m milter. He will expect also
that the comntitiee will hs organized ac
cording 11 his l-leas, eo that the stiver men
will be in controh Should hla expecta
tions ba accompils' ad. tha silver men
would hive the matter In their own hinds
and the administration would bs defeated
at the outset.
On theotber hand, if Mr. Carlisle should
rati se to place Mr. Bland in Ida position
or ib< old organize the committee so as tc
take the pow er out ol Ida hands. It would
have a tendency to commit tbe Hoove to
the support nt the •dminiatralion before
any vo-ehad been taken and to plunge ■
into a loi g and i xcitlrg contest at once.
In tbe Isce ol these cirrumiMncee. ills im
portant to know what ar« Mr. Carlisle's
views on tbe question. It is understood
that hs has studied the question
very carefully, and Is In
clined to think with the President
that there is danger In the nnUmltrd
coinage ol silver dollars. This question
la givirg Mm more uneasiness than tbe
tariff or anything rise that may coma be
fore Congress this winter, and for months
past be Ml been talking with men on both
■objects and making a careful study of the
situation. Repreeentative Warner ex
pressed tba opinion to-day that Congress
wou d pass a compromise silver bill this
session.
A REVOLUTION IN ROUMELIA,
The Turkish Government Deponed and
Union with Bulgaria Deolarad.
I osnox, September 19.—The populace of
Phillipopolls, the capital ot Eastern Boa-
melia, aim- st to a man rose in rebellion
yesterday, si Iced tbe governor-zeneral, do-
posed the government and proclaimed
union with Bu'garia. A provincial guv-
ernm j nt was established. The revolt was
s > wt-'l planned that no disorders or blood*
shed occurred, everybody acting la sym
pathy with tba movement eicen'. (he
government ifflcia*. The foreigners in
the city are perfectly safe, ae In alsothe
property ot all furelgn residents.
Immediately alter the organ,zati. n
ol the provisional government, the mihtu
was sworn In, taking theoathof n!!egiance
to l’rlnre Alexander ol Bulgaria. It Is
generally bellev-d In diplomatic circles
that Kussia arranged the programme ol
the rlsii g. end suggested anion with Bul
garia. N.i reliable ttaiem-nt can at pro-
ent be made as to what action the > gna-
lory powrrs to the trealyot Berlin will Inks
reape-ultig the matter. Eastern Roome.la
wav created by the congress ol Berlin In
lfcM, end waa risen an autonomic govern
ment, though forming An integral part ol
the Tnrktah empire. The governor r
nl wai appointed by the l'orte. soij
the approval ot the treaty powers.
l'niixiroi us, September 19.—The In-
■urgent! In K.-teru Ronmelle, acting on-
Loxnox, September 19 —Ills stated that
Trine Alexander ol Bulgaria baa been
assured of tbe support ol Russia, Ger
many and Austria. He will send an army
to Roumells and will defy the Turks. The
H-lltau o' Turkey lias appealed Pi t‘l«
were t-i uphold the peace Ireatv ol B- r-
i. It is not believe! thet Lord Salisbury
will interfere.
AN UNWORTHY PRIEST.
The Trlal'of'Father O'Connell, nt Oswego,
on Disgraceful Charges,
Oswrao. September IT.—The ecclesiasti
cal trial ot Father O'Connell, pastor of
St. John's Boman Catholic Church, in this
cily, on charges of conspiracy with de
faulting Ci'.y Treasurer Crawford, and also
of criminal intimacy with Crawford’s sis
ter, baa created unprecedented excite
ment In Catholic circles here. On
Friday leal e local pap-r pni, -h.-i
charges, supposed to have been inspired
by Father O'Connell, declaring thet
Father Walsh, the official prosecutor
of the case. had resorted to
extraordinary and unfair means to secure
n conviction, and that he had displayed a
vindictive spirit throughout. Father Walsh
replies to tbese charges to-day in a pub
lished letter addressed to O'Connell. He
exoresses regret at the pastor’s assert ons
and his free use of newspapers for ventila
ting -he proceedings ot the trial, which was
conducted tinder tue Injtsnotlon of secrecy.
Tbe letter closes as foliowa:
“Because I foiled you and your partners
at your own gsme and exposed your tricks,
dost, to be avenged, you charge me W4k
vindictiveness and sundry preposterous
irregularities. Your condition ts indeed
oxceestvsly pitiable, for blinded by malig
nant passion, unwortby priest, and egged
on to your doom by interested and danger
ous associates, you are anticipating your
conviction and dealing blows to religion
from which it will reel for many a day.
Oat ot my heart do I pity yon, recognizing
tha doottt to trhisb yon nave fallen, and
pray tbit your eyes may bs opened to the
error of your ways.'
All tbe papers in the case have been sub
mitted to tbe bishop, and his decision is
expected soon.
THE FREEMAN ESTATE.
The Controversy Over the Will Still Con
tinues.
TtLiosarn Bcaiac, 1?;$ PzacnTarr St.,
Atlanta, September », IMS.
It might well be said—it it has not been
heretofore aononnoed—that then ia tbe
same uncertainty as to tbe amount cf n
man’s estate when he is alive as there ts
In regaid to the size of bis bapptnrss. It
ts |very difilcnlt|iode e-mlne either till after
he is dead. The controversy over the will
of the lire Hon. Jamea C. Freeman, is an
Illustration in point. Heieftfonrchildren.
IUvn, Stl end Jamea Freeman, and Miss
Fannie, now Mrs. J. 8. Iverson. Under a
will made shortly before bts death, Dave
Freeman and J. 8. Iverson were made
executors. It ts claimed by tbs other two
children that the testator was of nnsonnd
mind or in no condition to make a will,
and they are unwilling to leave tbe prop
erty In the management ol tbe persona
named. The executors have Intimated
that the estate would realize only abont
525,000. The contestants of tbe srill In
sisted a week ago that it was worth over
175,000, and tbey would pay that amount
n cath for It. This was declined. Yes
terdiyin their efforts to effect an adjust
ment of tbelr differsnree, tha contestants
increased tbe offer to 5125.000 which was
also declined.
The cue of E. E-Fresman and brother vs.
James L, Iverson and David Freeman
came np for a bearing bsiors Judge Ham
mond in chambers this morning. Mr.
Hoke Smith said that be wished to make
two amendments to tbe bill, one that Mr.
James Freeman, Jr., be made temporary
administrator on his mother's property,
the other that Mr. Percy Stevens be made
a party defendant. Mr. Howard Van
Epps, representing Mr. Iverson, asked for
time to perfect service on Mr. Stevens,
whereupon Jndge Hammond passed an
order postponing the hearing of tbe case
until next Saturday, and requiring all affi
davits In the case to be submitted three
davs before toe hearing. Mr. Hoke Smith
atid Judge Cunningham appetr for the bill.
They wilt make two Important points.
First, that the Interest in the bnslness ol
J. P. 8tevens & Co. was owned by the wife
of James Freeman, deceased, and second,
that Mr. Iverson should not have been
mads trustee,became sil ol the beneflctules
are of full age and competent to manage
tbo bnslness.
The case excites much Interest The
Freeman brothers were tn court this morn
ing. It la stated here on good authority
that Mr Ivereon it a spiritualist, and that
Mr. Freeman became one a short time be
fore bis deata.
La ran —la the ordinary's court this
afternoon Mr. James C. Freeman, Jr., was
appointed temporary administrator ol tbs
estate ol tbs Amanda Freeman, his
mother,
A Bloody Quarrel.
WHERE DAVIS WAS CAPTURED,
A Visit to tha Snot on Which he Cam pad
for the Last Time,
Twice In the last two years have I visited
the spot where Mr. Davis snrrendered tbe
last tit'e to tbe Confederacy, and I wish to
correct some errors and give some correct
information In regard to tbe capture, given
me by reliable citizens o( Irwin cor.nty,
who carried me to the spot end pointed
ont the different positions ot Mr. Davis's
camp and tbe positions ot - the two bodies
of Federal cavalry. 1 took notes at the
time ol my visit to the historic spot, but
tbey are mislaid and I shall wri'e from
m-niorv. Mr. Devis was captured about
two miles from Irwlnville (not Irwinton).
the county site of Irwin county, on the
r.iatl leauiiigjrom AbDevtilr, Wilcox county
to Irwlnville, and abont twenty-live miles
liom tbe former place. Mr. Davie and
p-rty crossed the Ucmo'gse near Abbeville,
Wilcox county, about twenty-live miles
below Hawkinsville. at a ferry called
“Poor Robin’s." About, 100 yards above
this ferry and in flity or seventy fire yards
of the river is a remarkable spring called
“Poor Robin" spring. I visited It when
ice was ,m the shrubs between Hie spring
and Abbeville, yet the water was quite
warm and the vomit: man wi-li ini- went ui
bathing ami said lie often did so In winter.
The spring is quite large, twenty-five feet
square, and there flows quite a large
stream from it. ItleealdtejiMereaMrk*-
ble curative q'la it.es ill “km iti-ea.i-* on
man aod beast. It is a fact known by all
old citizens tbat a horse with scratches
carried Into the spring a few times is soon
cared.
From the ferry Mr. Devis and party
came by Abbeville end took the road to
Irwinville. The Federal cavalry got on
track of tbe party at tha ferry or Abbeville,
and there tbey divided, tbe Michigan
Regiment taking ons road and the Wis
consin another. The party of cavalri men
that took the river at House Creek road,
after goiogtorae dl-tsnce, found out that
Mr. Davis had not gone that road, eo they
left it and came on toward Irwlnville
This village, although the county site, con
tained only the court home, jail, one store
and two dwellings. Finding st the villsge
that Mr. Davie had not passed, tbey then
took the road back towards Abbeville.
Mr. Davis and party were unconscious
ot being bo closely pursued, and when they
came to where one of those little piny-
woods branches crosses the road and
makes a little pond above the road, select
ed that place for a camp and pitched their
tents to the right of the road on the side of
the branch next to IrwinviJJe. There,
under tbs tall waviDg pines (for there wrre
no oaks at tbat place), upon the green
wire grass which at that season covered
the whole face of the country. Urea and
worn out, they lay down to sleep.
There was only one house near Mr.
Davis' esmp between there and Irwinville.
It was at this home the party who came
around by Irwlnville learned where he was
camped. I do not now recollect whether
it was the Michigan or Wisconsin party.
They approached near tbe camp and
halted about day-break or just before the
party from the Irwinville tide advanced.
Tbe party from tbe Abbeville side, who were
some three or four hundred yards from
tbe camp and pernaps waiting for the at
tack. and mistaking their own men for
Confederates, commented firing, which
was kept up some time, until they discov
ered tbeir mistake. Several men were
killed and one or two boreet.
“Right here,” said my informant, “a fine
mate was killed,” and atrange to state
there is a clean place end no grass growing
there after so many years. There are a
great many pins trees with places cut out
of them where relio banters have cut out
the calls tbat were lodged in the treee du
ring the fight. It is known as Uis Jeff
Davis BatUe Ground. It is a fact that the
tiro nr three large pines under which Mr.
Devis ctmped nave been struck by light
ning and are now dead. One was burned
down by one ot the fires that periodically
take place to the wire grass country. Tbe
old man who lives near found, after all
had liitt, a carbine or musket. He kept It
hid for awhile but tbe roving band of
Yankee soldiers who a fsw days altervlslt-
ed tbs place, took it from him, and if 1
mistake not, robbed him of all the money
he bad, about 25 cents In silver. The old
man and hishouse have both passed away.
A small plot ol ground, perhaps half an
acre, devoid ot wire grass (for it is a fact
that wire grass once dug or plowed up
never again grows on the land,) shows
where the bonae stood. J
B. D. Lcmvdex.
AUTUMN AND WINTER WRABR.
Hew Cloth Jackets and Long: Clcaks will
be Made This and the Coming Season.
Baltimore Bun.
Three kinds of wraps will be worn,
namely, cloth jackets for general wear,
short mantles lor dress occasions, and
long cloaks for comfort. The English
fancy, ssya Harper’s Bszar, is to me
rongb-finiahed cloths for jackets and other
outside garments, but French tailors pre
fer smooth cloths even tor short and jaun
ty jackets, nstng the rough cloths merely
for borders, collars and cuffs.
The nsw jackets are shorter fn the
back and longer in front, sloping gradu
ally to a point. Tbe back has two tide
forms on each side, fitting it closely to
tha figure, except in very small sizes,
where this would cut up tbe cloth into
so many smsll pieces that only one side
form >■ preferred. The middle forma may
eml in p'oats or bs smoothly fitted over
tournure. The fronts of rongb cloth jack
ets ere either double or single-breasted,
but in most cases the right side laps on
the left at the top and buttons diagonal
ly. The fronts are now provided with
darts, and are nearer being tight-fitting
than tbey were in last season's coats. Tbe
boncie cloths and the thick blanket cloths
with rongh finish, tbe diagonal c'oths, and
tbe somewhat smoother homespuns, are
made np in (bis way in dark brown, blhe,
plum aud black, and there are many
cloths that combine two colors, such ns
brown with bine or brown with red. The
standing collar abont two Inches high is
preferred on tbese costs, and may be of
cloth, or of velvet, or of heavy repped silk.
It Is finished aronnd the edges with a
piping or cord of mohair braid such ns
finishes the edges ot the whole garment;
the fronts of the collar are straight, and
are made to meet, beiog provided with a
button-hole in each end, through which
two linked buttons are pasted; If not fas
tened in this way, there Is a small clasp of
wood or metal, or else a mammoth book
and eye of fanciful design. The coat
sleeves are amply loose ait their length,
bnt have no added follness at the top.
Small straight caffs match the collar.
Slit pockets Doand with braid are on the
aides.
Very large flat buttons are again used,
and there are generally two aiz-s on the
same jacket. At the top and at the waist
line are set bnttons two Inches in diame
ter, while those between are bnt half that
size. Naturally, fewer bnttoDS are used,
now that they are so much larger, and in n-axas
costumes these Urge buttons are confined Toulstana
to the skirt and coat, whlls smaller sizes
that fasten more easily are placed on the
corsage. Flat plaques or cup-shaped baez-
grouuds ot bright metal holding stars,
flowers or fans ot darker metals are toe
popular designs lor bnttons on wraps and
on cloth dresses. The fancy for vests and
for revere fronts continues, but these are
■sen more often on the fine broadcloth
jackets that ore Imported from French
modistes. Dark green cloth ia in favor for
French jackets cat with the fronts turned
beck in revere that Ian only at the waist
line, disclosing above this a vest of the
cloth or satin, plash or velvet. Brown,
bine and black cloths are similarly made
and many are finished with a high collar
and sleeve bands of far, or else of rongh
astrakhan cloth. Braid is still used in
diagonal rows, and in points on the vest,
collar and sleeves, and as a border on the
lower edge. Alaska sable, Persian lamb
skin and tbe light nature; beaver will be
the popular inn for trimming doth
wraps.
Short mantles and vtaites with sleeves
it is not needed there for warmth, and!
this helps to reduce the weight, which
has hitherto been the objection to large
cloaks. Two kinds of velvet or plush, or
else heavy-ribbed silks, are in tbe most
dressy long cloaks, while piainergarmenta
"re of boncie cloth or hiocaded wools, or
se the blaket cloths thet need no lining.
For ulsters and oloesiy-fltting redingotes
tbedisgonsl clothe are much used, and
with these are hoods with lining and refers
ol plash, either plain or striped. The
wood-beaded galloons andTlieodorabraids
are the trimmings lor long cloth costs.
8trlped and checked homespuns are liked
lor traveling coats, and these have the
waist and sleeves llued with satin.
UNITED STATES COTTON CROP.
The Total Crop Receipts nt all Porte and
Stack on Hand September I. 1885.
From the advance sheets of the New
York Commercial and Financial Chroni
cle, we compile tbe following statement of
the eo- (on crop of the United States:
The total crop this year reaches 5,COO 021
bales, while the exports are 3,990.495 bales
and the spinners' takings are 1.085,689
bales, leaving a stock on hand at tbe close
the year of 129,539 bales.
Tbo total receipts at tbe Atlantic and
Gnlf shipping ports this year have been
4.770,199 bales, .gainst 4.U0.575 bales last
year and 6.019.733 baies in 18S2-'83; and
the exports have been 3 939.495 bales,
sgslnst 3 916,679 bales last sea amend 4,*
745 700 bales tbe previons season. Liver
pool getting out of this crop 2,412,281 bales.
The fo lowing table shows the crop made
each year for the past eleven years:
Crop of- Total Cropof- Total
yield ol bates. __ yield ot betas,
1144-85—._L. 5 Me.0Ul 117*79 5.0T3JUI
846.714.052 lSTJ-TS 4.811.2M
IMJ6. W2.Z14 lS7«-77__ 4,4(15.43
1*81-82 6,435,846 1875-76 4.MS.SU
}J*S 5-5S-J2 187475 3A32.S01
Statistics show . slight retrograde move
ment In tbe production, so far as other
countries are concerned, the average sup
ply from such sources for the first period
118G6 72) beiog 2,837.000 bales of 400 pounds
each, tba second (1872-78) being 2.022 000
bales, same weight, and tne third (1878-84)
behig 2,071,000bales; but the United States
daring the time has increased its snpply
from an average of three and one-quarter
million to six and three-quarter million
bsleB, expressed in bales ui tbe uniform
weight ot 400 pounds.
The gross weight •>( bales and ot the crop
tbia year we have made no as follows. We
give last year’s statement ot port receipts
for comparison:
_ , -—Year ending Sent 1,1885.—,
Cropol- ho. of Weight In Average
bales. pounds. Wright.
4*1.2 2 948,(07,749 Ml M
1,629 502
Alabama 23A,ini
•<iv“r* * 793.505
Sooth Carolina... 5v2 di
Virginia 77 ..-“,7
North Carolina... 17.1.720
Tennessee, otc ..1II*.oi l
Total crop..
Crop ol—
Texas
Louisiana...
Alabama ...
•Georgia....
A Secession Resolution
Siocx Fttxs, Dak., September 19.—In
the constitutional convention yesterday nl-
terine n. While considering popular r lit*
in committee ol the whole, J. II. Cemp-
he I. of Yankton, intr.il-.--al a reao'lUinri
to the effect that the “people have the
right at all times to a.ter the form r-r abol-
islt their form o! government Insiicli man
ner a* they may think proper.” Judge
i: l.-eiton. president of llm convention, ime
te.ied against the resolution, and fieryl
This aft*moon John Phillips, a man speeches were made both tor and against
from DeKalbcounty,quarreled with Frank it,Is "secession" resolution, as it was Irrm-i
ed. Tbs resolution eras carried by a vote
Colley on Decatur atrsat, when tba latter
wh’pped oat a knife and cut a vein tn hie
throat. Tha moan ted police panned Col
ley down Decatur street, but have not
caught blm up to this writing. Phillips
was taken to tba statloo, where bis wound
■M ir-ely. Dr. VanGoldtinoveodreraad
the cat, which was not nangerooe. Phil
lips watched hla cbance and while nobody
wet looking walked out. Tbe po’lce are
hooting him.
Latss.—John Phillips, tbe man who
waa gashed about the tbroetthla afternoon
in Decatur street end escaped from tbe
etattonhouar, was recaptured to-night and
pieced tn a nail wbero he la now lying tn a
drunken stupor. His neck ts terribly
swollen from tbe wound. Tbe cut which
severed an artery hee been stitched, but
not perfectly, becanee ol hie condition.
Hie case it critical and be may die before
morning. Collsy, who cat blm, has not
beta caught.
A Pointer to tne Ltalstature,
A member ol tbe Legtatetnre wbo la
noted ss one ol tbe most successful busi
ness men in Georgia, came ont of tbe
House this morning after adjournment,
and looked fairly slot and dismuraged. Ha
•sfdtoycur correspondent, In enewerto
an Inquire if ba wasa’t mad about some
thing: “Yes, I am. Nothing nukes me
madder tbsn to see daylight wasted as it
has been in tha House today. I beva been
accustomed to pushing business all my Ufa
and to see the way bail nets is transacted
tn tbe House, makes me savage.” This is
respectfully submitted to tbe members as
a pointer.
Henpinac Honors on Dart.
Tbe Hon. Jake Dart, ol Glynn, hat been
presented with a handsome monogram
rirg set in diamonds by tbe Brunswick pi
lots. and elected a delegate to represent
them fn tbe convention o( pilots of the
United 8tates, which meets In Philadel
phia Monday. Mr. Dart, accompanied by
nia sitter, left today lor Philadelphia.
Maxwell's Peculiar Case.
Maxwell, wbo wee knocked in the bead
with a hammer by Bbtlton some tlmt ago,
is stiil living. Hit ease puzzle* the doe-
tort. Tbey pronounced bit case hopeieei
when ha was (truck, and now ba may re
cover.
Ills skull Is fractured tn four places,
piece ol skull was driven In end now n
on bis brain. Hell “*
der order* ot tbe provisional government,
deiKvs-.i government, and slegtroysd
graph wires leading to Turkey.
Sum. September. 19.—Tne
army has bten mol zed
Death o( the Cannon Ball Performer.
>'•
general i - in
net Ir-tlzmi
John Conklin, the fa.-noni cannon bail
performer and brolber of Geor,-e Conklin,
the lion tauter, ai-.d 1’etn Conklin, the
clown, died yesteraty s', the rareijence of
the le'-ter, 3UO North Grand avenue. The
wed ned almost a world-wide repute
and Wes probably known to everj
reus n»a:i in Urn United State*. He waa
>rn tn New York city ti years ego
id mane Ills entry in the show business
u 1“ - az an acrobst in Frank's Western
nnseum. in 'JtnetnnetL Ho attracted at-
- non by his uarv ions feats of itrsaxta,
o.l a few years afuiner.t originated the
a:;- u l,-..t a-'.w -It be performed with
.... reek toW s -.id-1 nr-rlT allot lb* leading drtuee* of tbh
. , xt of I country a - >pe. Hew as the Brit per
.. . fb-:; trtor« .» car.-un baU shot from a
•ti,. H nth ... m:..«w r„.,.,.n ire* :.r*t appearance In fit. Louis
ira i ton was at Dca ,.* ■ oi l variety t
mbrogito. The East laid "Bfl|
the Roams
■dee bet pram
td here wl
warmth where It is most needed—on the
abouldera and arms—and do not ooroanl
tbs handsome eoetnme worn with tbeml
Tbs shapes rtrnsln almost unchanged,
so tbat garments hit oyer from last winter
need not ba altered. The back is fitted by
one seem or by three, snd is quite abort.
rsnebtng Jam below tbe wsm hmi
curving out i.Icely over the tonrnnre. The
letdea fold over tile arms Closely, or el--
they are shape! Into sleeves tbat are much
narrow, r then (Ivor lurtnerly worn, aud
are there! warmer. Tne Irunls are m
tom mantilla shape, to be held down
smoothly st the waist line by the arms, or
else they are in a longcape shape, with the
urn.a to paea beneath as in a circu
lar, and that dispense with the maff which
Is nece, sary with tbe mantilla front.
Plash ts restored to favor, end Is a la
vurite material lor small wrapt, rivaling
velvet in popularity, and only second to
hr seal for vary neb garments aM is
made into tbe icuf sndcape-Ifke garments
that have only one seam tn tbe back and
abort shoulder seams. Tbe (rise-figured
plushes, also changeable, and striped
of 45 to 17. Pending a motion to report
the resolution to ton convention, Judge
Kdgertoti asked that tba matter bs defer
red till to-day. but a motion to adjourn
prevailed. Tbe greatest exetumaat pre
vails over the matter.
Killed by HI* Sehocl-Fallows.
Hazutos, Fa., Sept 19.—A young son of
Edward Tumbsch died here to-day Irom
tbe effects ol a basing received last Wednes-
day at the bands ol several ol his school-
males. Tba scholars ol the public school
to which young Turnbach bad just been
admitted make n practice of mistreating
new srhoiare by making them run tbe
ganntlet through two lines ol ten to twenty
troys on each side, tbey punching the vis-
tlm with tbelr fists. Tbey Injured the liltl*
fellow eo badly in the region of the kidneys
tbat be died in great agony to-day. No
action has been taken in tba matter, but
It It likely an Investigation will be made
by tbe school officials.
A Chance for Buddenslak.
NzwYoax, September 17.—Cbaile* A.
Rnddensiek, the ballder who was convict
ed of manslaughter In the second degree
in erecting unsafe houses, wnereby a row
tell and killed one of ble employee, and who
wn sentenced to tbe State prison for ten
f ears, bss secured a print in hi* favor.
It tot a stay of proceedings pending an
application (or a new trial, and ts still In
e l. To-day Judge Van Brunt, in tbs
preme Court, granted a motion made
some time ago for a cert fiesta tbat In bit
opinion there Is reasonable donbt whether
the Judgment found against Buddenalek
should stand, became of certain erron
committed opon bis trial in tbe crimlnsl
coart. Under this decision and pending
an appeal (or n new trial, it ia likely tbat
an application will be made to release
Buddenalek on ball.
An Interesting Suit!
Atdaxt, September 17.—An action tut
been commenced by Ratbbone, Sand A Co.
against Dtvld Havens. James U. Coyle,
William H.Corcoran, John Fisb, Patrick
Hugh** and William McCarthy,ms-nbera
of tbe Moulders' Unioa, tn recover 15 000
damages. Tbe firm claim that tbe defend
ant* conspired to injnra tbeir property end
business ny nnmeroue unlawful acts, inch
as intimidating workmen, (topping boner
and carrtsgs* while conveying workmen to
tbe country, and threatening officers and
workmen fn their employ.
Price cf Sugar In California.
Ban PsAxetsoo, September 17.—At a joint
meeting of repratentatlTca ot California
and American sugar refiners It was dacid-
•d to advance tbe price of sugar 2 cents per
pound. Later another meeting was held,
at which it waa consider*! advisable to ad-
vane* tba pries only 1){ cents. A third
meeting decided on an advance of only !
cent over New York price*. It 1a thought
this will ba rofficiant to keep all eastern
•ngar out ol this market.
which Dr. PtereeV'FiivoritaiM^^*
was made known to them. In all those
derangements cant Inn backache, dragging
down »-nrations, nervous and general de-
MKy,itfsnseiwelf isnify. rmseeds-
Ing end bre.tr-,* pr<q»*rtiee render It of tbe
utmost value to ledlrx suffrrmg from to-
t*rn»I f»*Ter. corvMtloo, iniUrurumMon of
oktratioQ. Byouggbtj.
WITH A KNIFI.
James Rittenberrjr Fatally Cut by Cic
ero Darby.
At 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon James Rlt-
tenborry was probablj fatally cat by Cicero
Darby.
Tbo rutting occurred on Poplar gtreet, at
tbo mouth of the alley running between Mr.
E. L. Bardlck'i store and tbo store formerly
occopled Be rad & Kent.
Tba facta are tbcae:
Yesterday morning Darby met Rlttenberry
an»l asked him to pay a small sum of money
which he owed the former. Rlttenberry made
cxcuie* and put Darby off. In tbe afternoon,
at tbo hour already mentioned, tbo two men
again met. Darby requested Rlttenberry to
pay him, and Rlttenberry declined U> do so.
A dispute ensued, la the course of which
Darby etrnck Rlttenberry In the face and thon
cut him In the abdomen with a pocket knife,
The fotmer then went to hit home on Co.um-
km itreot.
ier being ent, Rlttenberry wa’kod acrou
Poplar street aud through tbo alley Into Cbef>
ry, let-king Dr. Mettaucr'a office. He did not
find tbo Doctor, and started back to the point
where tbe cutting occurred. When be roach*
ed tho dour ot Meaari. George T.
Kogcra’a .Sona etoro which opena into tho
alley between their ecublfahment and Mr.
George F. Wing’a printing office, be climbed
inside and laydown upon tbe door. Mr. John
Farrar waa standing near.
••I want you to hare Cicero Darby arrested,”
RlttcntH-rry said to Mr. Farrar; “bo ha* cut
mo. Head for tbe police.”
i ho police were at once notified, and Dr*,
william* and Ferguson were anmmoned.
They examined tbe wound and dressed It.
It waa Ira ugly one. Tbe knife madeag**h
about threo Inches In leng.h in tbe pit of tbe
abdomen, and probably severed some of tho
Intestine*. Ether was administered to the
unfortunate man while tbe wound was bclug
dressed.
When be began to recover from tho effects
of tbe drag, he became fretful and talkative.
He did not like the Tr.LEOBArn reporter’! red
note book, and Insisted that it should be put
ont of sight.
“Where Is Darby?” ho asked. "I want some*
body to hunt him to hla bole. If I live. I shall
hunt him to a bole xnysclf. If 1 don’t live, I
hope that somebody else will.”
As soon as practicable Rlttenberry was ro*
move ! to bis home, which is on Kim street.
The physicians declared his wound to bo very
dnneerous and probably fatal.
In the meantime, the police were searching
for Derby. Officers Tharp and Wood went to
his bonne, where they found blm iK>**Iug his
books and talking with hla wife, The 1m*
preaelon made on tbe officer* waa that he was
Love Lightens Labor.
A good wife rote from her bed oa*» morn
*nd thought with a nervous -lr-ntl ’
Of the pile of clothe* to b« wr.Oh i mnMI
Than a dozen of mouths to f-Med ™
There neK e melU * et ,or In Uw
And tho children to fix away
TosebonLand the milk to beiUn ned , nd
churned;
And all to bu done this day.
It h*d rained In the night, ands’l tha woo*!
IE.. I, . .. 1.4
.Iherarh’.njvhc.a,,
aldei
A loaf of cake for
And the day was he
Throbbed wearily
“If maidens knew what good wlrei know
They would bo in no hart a to wed,"
"Jennie, what do you think I fold Ren
Brown?”
Called the farmer from tho well;
And a M ull crept up to hla hronzM brow
And his eyes naif bashfully fell. ’
"It waa thla," said ho, anti comingnctr
‘ tr the far— '
ist you t
And the dearest wife lu to wo."
The fanner went back to the £ei<j, anf i the
In a sml’llng, absrnt wav.
Bang snatches of tender little aonga
signs of great discomfiture. Ho made n6 ie-
alstance, however, and quietly accompanied
tbe officers to the city prlron. On (bs way. bo
gave aa tbe origin of the catting what baa al-
read v been detailed.
A TKLF.aaapii reporter went to tho prison
and attempted to Interview Darby, bnt bo do
elated that ho bad been advised not to talc.
"Tho cutting rrcurrod,’’ be said, “and tbat la
all that I will say.”
He did aay, however, that bo met Rltlen-
berry Jnst before the cutting In a f rleudly way.
He seemed to think that Klttcnberry's wound
waa not serious.
Aa tho reporter waa leavlac, Chief of Police
ho exhibited
» 6,660,021 2,727,967,317 481 21
No. of
bales
.. 606,919
~l.M9.ltt
~ 240,215
707AM
pounds, weight
809.S70.80l 600 74
7-8,078.848 479 4*
118.926,044 495 00
880,98^512 46S 4-1
202,181,7119 486 94
852 301.733 472 90
61,376,210 470 86
630975,417 493 00
railroad shops.
Indiana Township Frauds,
InpiANAroLia, September 19.-The latest
development hi the towcsiih warrant
swindles comes from Morgan county.
Jacob A. Shipicr, truitee t,{ (iro-r town
ship. Morgan county, whs ur.ilt-r arrest at
an esr.y hour this morning, under au in
dictment by the grai.il jury chirking him
with Issuing fraudulent warrant* to the
am* nnt of $5,540 Shipley wai held in
13.000 bond, wbicn lie was to tar-
in-ill. ard It. wa. sent tn j >Tu... war
rants were issued to R. R. Pollard lor
achori supplies, but as a matter -i( (set no
supplies whatever were lurslihed.
Total crop....—5,714,152 2,759,547,941 482 86
•Ioclndlnr Florida.
Accordlnx to tbe foregoing, the averar.
gross weight per bale thl. se iron was 481 21
ponnds, against 482.80 pounds In 1883-81.
or 165 pounds ltss than last year, wbicn
Indicate. 1.13 per cent, decrease in tne
have aggregated only 6 619,600 bates.
A FASTIDIOUS THIEF.
He LenveBTemptlnBCrocrrleaand Steals
Mon.y onlf.
A thief of futldloos taste entered Denwody
Bros.’, grocery store on Cotton studs
Friday night.
He passed an array of tempting groceries by
and took only what money bo could find lathe
money drawer, perhaps In all two dollars.
The theft was discovered yesterday morning
when Messrs. Dnnwody opened tbelr store,
preparatory to toclnnlcf the day'e bnstlSMe.
they dfecsysesd that the hssl door «u open.
They at once made a thorough ex.mtn.Uon
but missed nothing hot tha enur* which had
been lelt In the mon.y drawer. The door of
the ssio bore sign, wnlch iinrre.ted that the
tbl.l bad attempted to Ure.it It open, and
on the conmer near tha money drawee, were
two meet hook., acheri. kails nod a butter
scraper, which had been used to prize she
drawer open.
The thief left a cine behind him, afactwhtoh
he Will probably have oeeailon to regret Up
on the railing surrounding the office In
centre of tho store. Mr. WUU* Dotlwodyfol
anoioaddreraedto'-MU,Sarah." This spti-
U. latormad-XlM Sarah 'that a certain Mr.
Bled woold call to Mcort her to a fe.tlral last
Friday nlf ht. It wu gtreu to the police, and
by lu aid shay srill doubtless apprehend the
fawn less, rases!
Messrs, liunwody snppoM that the thief con-
esaled hlasself In the store about dark. At
that tin the beck door wu open usd he coaid
iked pees ike lease'
easily base din
of tbeitore. site
Into hu place q
the door« - - -
■ tn th. rear
plush, ridgrel plash, and the new cssh-
mere b aued plashes me .11 used f->r these
mall wr.i;.“, sometlinr t torn irg thernlir.
garment, aud ngiiti only setvlog lor the
M.V-. while i lain plash forms hie beck Arret
fronts. Ye'.vei, .IS Uie.1 in precisely tne
same w»y, and there are many line cloths
tlm-. arc tii.leiuiin similar garments.
ltlM-k, dull red nr brown mantles nre ,.vd
to be most suitable for various ilies-es,
hut there are also ninny “t other color-.
The linings areot •-•tin In bright or dull
shades ol copie r red, <J 1 b.ue, meroon, w
I'i'iiti CO r. an 1 may b“ ot » single elm le,
or else change.!,'e, striped or tiroc.de I.
they .re w.rmlv w» :■!. 1 and lightly quilt
ed. The trimmings .re fringe*, ni.re
boots, (.x the dealers cal .11 ruch».)
feather hand*, m ll .hove all (ur both U:
borders and tn a fringe m.de of Ihe tads
of the animal-. Galloons ami s-jrara’e
ornamental pitc -. .re wide an 1 large, a d
are ma le of pet. ', ant beads, c ,rds arulche
nille. Tile variety in bead trimming,
excels that ot any former season, a. tl,t,
--l itre, roun 1. Urge and small h.a Is are
Died, with blocks nearly au inch squ ire
an I spike, two Inches long.
There are j-t besd*. copper, plum,
br-'t.ie, and, newest of all, the wood I -a.u,
in natural colors or painted r, I, blue or
green, v, :li rough - irlac •«. n a le ol smalt
nut. in I'.eirnatural “Uie.i r e],e of highly
r<- Sbe.i-aiootliw alt In ovalnn: eha|,re>,
r In spike., or In leal form, rue i.e»e«
I cads are ;• l tirot.s Inclosed in i-ryst.l,
and three are used Wltn jet heads Willi
etr e . nt rffei 1. 1 benllfe I* much used In
1. a-,' . a-, 1 deep Ir.r.grs, a id (he |-rel
e-en. e is for the -,e*l "mouse-tail'' Che
i.i • In v, ry : -'r., : each tippe l with
.1 bead of wurod. or gilt, or jet, pendrti-
fr- ; a *1 le g.IIoon that Combiner th.
chenille and bead*. Tbe jet fringes
very elate -a'*, with several ut b
In eiril pktteru. and with Gothic ari li-ii
heading, or sharp j-.lnts. or leaves at the
top. A border is enough trimming for a
short mantle, but there are sets ot trim-
II :g* iim-.rird that form in .single piere
a a -I-C3 ar, a point for the back, two
lot -band-!■>* the Iront*. and two shorter
o e, for the side lorn... ad made o: jet
trea '- « th perhaps snethevof c,rd w t
the 11,V gi.t and crystal le 4.1* Itru-g 111
the intersllces. Tn* leather hand* for
- ich -armei Is are best like! In the brown
thatil*! Imitate sable and ' -aver lure
A gulden -own velvet mantle with the
. d. 1 o! I lush p! the same r ,1 ir eml raid-
eridlnca t.iere-cjlored t-e.ds, and bor
der- ! * th -i • at. 1 of san'e brown feather*
- a -v m-upt ,t n,»y be u*rd lor i -
llin. race; t pi and church, a. »ell aa lor
evening eutertsuineaU. While mar,
I* ut trau-ls and the na'itral marat-out
Wl. I h»*gray or back! 1 i Oil white are
.- t. • w '- Ir—• I opera lilanth *.
h Tieofthe .-lit an 1 cryzlui bead* with
or ral edotit. are on trie
* It I 1 -*h wrap*. Wos.1 ha I
Irinre is treed on cloth mantle*, and
.-.th-r cove:- 1 fringes are al*o new. Ii.e
new Resigns in silks and velvets .re rich
I, : a-e made w“h 11. *e!y-S te.l
hs *-. .a - - - Ir mt and equate i- -
I'.-.eta a l* - it. If just bei -v the
line, and the fullness necessary for the SMH
skirt la added therein large pteeta, or in Uwae tosay “KeepBarrtspnMWS—l
French gathers mat ar. taken In k»x klckeraon poalUvet, Swiss that he ever
vdtehes, nraklog the edgeshelvs out from hMwMketkfkllled Bre^^^M
the. • e> ret • «i»t. I • fr'.tlt* I .yl-e
- or il. . - i - -a*ted, but ar, m -1 ■
la-t. iied only at low a. the w..,t. T.-.e
Irl.-un.ii.ge ar* a-rai ,-rel m rngthw s.
..nr* a - a bordrr at the foot is not dralrao.V
on three [nr.-- wrapt, uni-** the w-.rer 1*
very tall and wishes to shorten her appa
rent he .'hi. V-died *.1111 lining* are in
the opper pari of inch garment., bnt tbe
wadding seldom extends below tha hips.
eoeMsw there thaith* thief remained antu
Um store waa cioaed for the niihL Altertteal-
lur the mousy be opened th* hack door and
decamped.
Giles* Equlre Show.
The colt show given by Cape John B. GO**
on Mulberry street yesterday wu one ot tte
prettiest displays ol young blooded horse, ever
eren In Macon. Itwasuovelbecius.th.four-
» rolls on exhibition ware sired by use Cep-
s famous and handsome stallion Hamblw
About 10 o’clock the colu formed In Uno. end
headed try the proud father, were led op aod
down lbs afrom so Use admiration of tbe lam
crowd tbat bad bean sltractad. After, parade
ia which tbo younger colts gave axblMUonsol
tbelr frolleaomeneef, Meun. T. M. Botnar,
Jennluge J. Clay and Dr. J. W. Goodwyn wen
appointed tba Judges to determine opon Us*
two best .peefmena of equine fleets.
The followtisa colts were exhibited: Four
weeks old, by Henry reactn. nr.; six weeks
old, by Willingham; three months old, by Cal
laway; four mouths old, by GeofreFa —
fear month, old, by Walioa; five mouth
by Brandy; five months old, by MUbet; fie*
months old. by Doraett: >*• month* oid, by
Stewart; ei«hl mon-.hs old. by Solomon; adeem
months old. by cherry; hfleen mouths old, by
Metrath: two years old, by Lane; tiro years
old, by lienry F.-agtn, Jr.
The Judges awarded th* two premium's to
Mrears. Slobes and Callaway.
Wa have given th* pedigree several Urn** In
these columns ol Haabletonlan, and be baa a
Elate reputation. He la one of tbo handsom
est bursee tn Georgia, with a pedigree equal to
any. Captain GUaa U Justly proud of him.
Rlokeraon'a Last Caps
Green Klckeraon hu train com* totheformj
A few days ago he employed a negro boy who
la confined In tho oonnty Jail to wash a shirt
{for blm. After tba washing wu does, some
body called Kickeraon't attention to tbe fact
that, stain, closely resembling blood, still
•bowed Itself. Ha Sew Into a rage and bid
the shirt to hla eelL
A short Um* after this occurrence tbeprii-
nen to cells edW|' - ---- - •
most stiffed t.y
posed that th* jM
Jailer Blrdeeeg. tramleetloss led lathe dim
corery that the smoke waa caused by Bfcker-
aom's attempting so hern lbs shirt npoo which
was the Stefa. Hegaveeaan excuse that ha
waa trying se smoke the mosqnlioas out of Ms
ceU. Taa Are waa pet out and kicker-eon was
ordered Dec to rellgiu U.
galled tn hla attempt to bora the shirt, he
secured a knife end cut the garment Ibis little
bits. One of them, oomtalatac e dark red
■min, srae pieked ap and plaeed bs the bands
of Sheriff wtaseMl Ba rava It toUr. Gwege
Fya*. who wuranalyze us* staia th order to
The priaoneraTa thelafi say that ai^B
he frequently
own.
“Now, Mr. Stan,” observed Mill -
kina archly, “wa ladies ar* abont to proc
ure at archery—do too want to be otir
target“I am afraid, * rr*i*md*d that
g-ntleinsn with mock fear. “No dang*r,'
responded the Udj , "AM you tl.ve h. d
, io-.lit-s
Were a* white ae the foi
Her bread waa light aud her tinner sweet
1 of the set;
. rhr
1 It could ba
’Just think," the children ill celled In
breath.
“Tom Wood has run off to i*s.
He wouldn't. I know. If he oalyhzd
amt tc-,1
To herself as she softly said:
'Tie so ewoet to labor for th — ve love-
It'anot strange that m«!d« wlllwedt’- '
—AmericiaCnlUvator.
w
<» >1 A > !
HE*r efCxT F4IE40
j! Ufl. J. BRAuFlELD’S U
emale Requlatoll
PROCRE68 1*1 MACON.
How Macon Attracts Attention of all Who
Vlalt the Centrnl City.
Do joa know that Macon Is ono of tho
prattfest cltlc* fo tho Talced States?” Mr.
[Hognenln Inquired ot a Tilkqrapii ro>
[portar yesterday morning.
The reporter admitted that he did.
I have traveled all through New England,'
Mr. Hoguenln continued, “that section of the
United States which has long been famed for
Its beautiful cities, but 1 saw not ono tbero
any moro beautiful than Macoc.”
The reporter said that he had traveled ex-
tonklvfly In New England and fully agreed
I with Mr. Hoguenln.
“There Is another thing abont Macon.” the
latter Mid.-“Ills attracting much attention
at the North. The reputttion of tho city's
buslDMsmen ia, perhaps, hlrhor than lhatof
any other city in the State. Tho steady grow th
of the place *ince tho war, together with the
solidity of that growth lm* xn»dc afavor»blo
lmpic-filon abroad, and I havo reason lobo*
lluvit that many people at tho North havo
their eyes upon Macon aa a place of real-
done*.”
“Would notan Influx of Northerners into
Maron be of great benefit to tbe clUT”
"Undoubtedly. Buch ah lntlux would tend
to infuao new life Into the city, and would
glvo it an Impetus much to be detlred. Any
man that will tako the trouble to lnveatl**te
tho matter will readily learn that Macon has
•omu a progreaalvedtv. It !j unne''#*Mary
I mention tbe several direction! in whloh ft
has progressed, but It would bo difficult to
mention a direction In which It hat not pro-
gre**ed. What deMrable thing that a city
ihnnlft hnvnla lipkltift In Ifatwin*"
TIii*- funo'it remedy nui‘t f.app-.’.y m. eta the
.cmati'l of t'is* at:** for tTomv, « iH-,r,iar *
multiformaffilctions. It lsarmedy foi
man only, aud for one Special cliu of her
dlTR*i« It In h specific for • ’Ul'i dlacased
conditions *if the womb, an 1 ; rni>'iNs*H u»so
control the Menstrual Kunet:• >:i nt to regulate
all the derangements and irregularities of
woman’s
MONTHLY BZCXVKtt.
Its proprietors claim for it no other property:
and to doubt the fis t that tt. •> n.-.l;. it.e does
posittrelj pcssesssuch ooatraDlox and regu-
•ating powerr Ir simply to ds f lit th.- volnu-
tary testimony of thouBand« living wlt-
uefises who are to-day exultlar U t&e restora
tion to sound health and happlaeu.
Bradfieid’s Female Regulator
product of medical science aa1 practical ex
perience directed towards the benefit of
SUFFERING WOMAN!
It la the studied preacrlptlou of a learned
pityaielan whoae apedalty Woman, and
wfit'Af fame ft.-carnc ctivlaV- *ti-l l> Mindleaa
l>i*<'KUftc ff hit won lcrfnl «u - •-e m the treat
ment and curt* of female complaint!. The
Kcgula'or l» the gran>leat reme-ly ktioaru, and
rlcnly deserves Its name:
Woman’s Best Friend.
nccauao It controls a c!h»r of function* the
varloim •ferangementa of wliirh ra'iae more 111
health than «.i other c«u*ca and
tr.'i*. r.••.cus h her from a long trainof afllictlone
ahoold hare 1* lacking in Vaoonr^H
| The reporter gave It up.
“There are three things, doubtl***, which
I Maron would like to have, and which the city
will have In the near future. A flue new ho*
I tel, as many more progressive citizen* aa can l
be Induced to come here, «nd more advents*
Ingof 1U advantages. I believe in talking up
the town. It la the beat town In the State, and
people ouUiJo of it ought to bo made thor
oughly acquainted with the fact ”
The repurter gave hearty anaent, made a
note of what Mr. Hugnenln had said, opened
a shattered umbrella aud wended hla way to
the city balL
In connection with the rabject Of thedc-
slrabllity of Macon aa a place of residence,
I tbe following Instance may be netted:
Home time agon New York drummer who
was about to roroe Foothon a bualnras trlp.l
r. juin'.s 1 by a gentleman of means in
■■city to note the advantages offwedbyl
Honthcrncltlea aaglaceeol residence, and to
name, upon hla return to New York, that one
«ueh pleneed um wuet The iruuMV
traveled all over the Booth, constantly keep-
tng In mind the gentleman’s request When
be reached Macon he wrote the gentleman
that he bad found the piece of all otberi lor
winter residence, and named this city.
Mr. J. W. Harris, mall transfer clers at the
nrlon passenger depot rested thla Instance I
to the reporter, say log. at the same time, that
tn all probability the New York gentleman ■
would come to Macon to reside,
which sorely emb..
turcly fiid h»-r exist*
tude of living widHHM
charmingoffects! Woman! tatetoy
e. Oh! what a multi-
Ufy to Its
fldence this
* 1’RECIorS BOON OF HBALTB!
It Will rt*'sieve yo-1 of n»‘ar!y *11 thi
plaint* peculiar to your aex. Bely upon It ae
Jegur *
Vo.
’• guard for health happluefi* and long
.-old by all druggists. Send for our treatise
ii tin* Health etui llapplnpfifi ot Woman,
mailed free, which gives all particular*.
THE UKADFIKI.D KKOULAlURi JMPANY,
Box 2j», Allauta. 'ti.
S. S. PARMEUE
Carries the largest stock
of Carriages, Buggies,
Wagons, Saddles and
Harness,Children’s Car
riages, Whips, Trunks,
Leather, Shoe Findings,
etc-, in Georgia. Cor
ner Cherry and Second
streets, Macon, Ga.
IVSIE Ml BEFORE YOU BUY.
Afteeth. Colored Children.l
The other dtj see learned from one ol the I
TboreaariUepapesslhtt esaeHavYartaMfi*
leal student, were In that place for the eer-
I-omoI supplying the North.ru medical eol-
lagee selth live subjects for tha dUscctlrr
table. It seems that tbete'men are making,
trip throogh the goolbecn tosnu and drvote
llbilr alleotlon only to astroea. Th* paper
quoted from Mid tbat tbe men. .rent out at
|nl«bt end after catching negroes would Ua
■ I up taa sack. »o that theycoold notes-
It UsuppoMdtaat In order uirtrry out
tbelr plane sureeMfully, they rarred the per
son* r MtcblnrUrem, and then eblppel
them North In trunk, and boxes. I
I 1m shlpptae a eels res, the steneb le dUb
colt to suppms. and (Ires rise to duxorou.
su*plcl-.n .moon .zpresimen snd bswiw-
lmea. Beildes Ihli objection, the deenmoori-
m sets In so early In thl.
randan tbs body
salt foe the Invsettiellen of maaetae
amt fisurb orr.u. u are mectsery to dlsuct
and explain to a clust ol jonos doctors
II wu hoped that Ureas body-snatchers
would not [reach Macon, tut 11 wasreirtseto
roiidcncc to tbe followlnr letter received nt
ItbU offlee last night, Use students are either
bare or on the way. We sound tbs not* ol
wnrnli«.andUwool 1 bewail for the psllco
to keep n sbarji lookout lor insplclou. ihtr-
.ctera prowlln* trooud tbe sirvcu »tii:.-nt.
It would a'*o Le well for colored parent* to
look slur their children, especially after
nUhtfaii. Wa do nos cue to have our colored
I population decreased by New York rodents. ■
fho Mlewtaf jetke Alter:
I Ms Bonos; Wo write yon this that yen
mnydve wsrolog to all the colored people ol
Mis in Atal nsj An tkaTUracoau
desrn bet* troBI New York and ere .tesllne
our colored children wbo they sre killing and
Ukfng to rat op. Pleas, get the police to pro
tect oar chlld^^^^^^re^robo^M
Hi
i-.h* ■ H -i.*-i v ->•- , “jc*
M. >1 s . !• r ■ •»!«**•
an i:. \ al: aj i e' vav : y v. :>:cixa.
HOLMES’ SURE CURE
tOSTl WISH UiD DEiiaCRI
lares BlMdlng (ioms, U’.cera s* 4 * 1 *:
• ■* To'oat, Glca:.rea ihe Tw*
a* Breath: used and recomraen't-i oyieao-
i; leatlsu. Prepared by Ur*. J. *■
I j um, bcnllata. Maoon, Ga. For fie** by au
" 'tflsta and dec’.lfita.
FOR SALE.
House and lot la Hawk n«vi le. Also
fine planting and timber -*’'•‘1 t^ar that
oily. Two hundred ur or.* thousand
acres. Also fin* plant*’ >n n*ar retry,
Ol. WM.LU.NDY.
BepXJJkwlt* Macop, Ga.
S CONSUMPTIQN..
■ h fM*
wwkaraLPAWJrax*naxa^y*
id wh<
p vb*n
.si oa it.
T°*
“The
at my head I an
Maoon’a Cotton Tradv.L
Tb« rccaipu of cotton In the city ycstcidayl
were doo'u’sei thoaaof the same date last year.
All tbe warehouse* did a good bo si a—, andl
tbe dealers la guano also fared wwlL Tim]
prlco paid waa mils I m M
In Bavannab, tbo pc1c« yesterday waa 9
gs&r,ftgg
cavannah 4 J reuta, this city la a hur cottoj
market than tb# latter.
Tb<* * prices paM !n Mfl
arc, r*A:b»P». ‘fuel»tn** fa*:t ratnoiui
»Hjro! buyer* fror.»
r.-re- :..f •:». - -• •