Weekly telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1885, October 02, 1885, Image 2

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TIT TELEGRAPH AND M’ SSliVGER; FRIDAY.. OCTOIiBER 2 ; 1865. THE TELEGRAPH & MESSENGER Dally and Wacklr.' rn TuLMoiiArn aitd Mzs.ir.oia l» pebUeh' M tret.- d«y, except Monday, and weekly r ¥5 Viler is delivered by wrier* In the Oftrorc ailed postagelreeto«nl»crlberiatII permonth, ojoior three mouths, 85 lot «lx 4 «. or no & •ear, Xfi % :kk lt If mailed to lubscrlbers, poat- » \ at n.25 a rear. 75centai for sixmonth*. club* of tire, fi, and to club* of ten, |1 per jyax an l an extra copy to getter up of club* ol K The date on which rabicrlptionaExpire will be found on the address tag on each paper. apdiubBcrlberaare requested to forward the money for renewals ox the tame in time to reach thin office not later thaxCthe date on Wflich their eubacriptlom expire. Transient advertisements will be ttken for the Dally at n per square of ten linesi or lr“ forthe drat insertion, and 50 centa foreL subsequent Inseitlon; and for the Weekly at $1 per square for each Insertion, Liberal rates to contractors.. m Ee'octod oommanlcetlom will not be ro- MjSmsgondeaoe eontatirin^lmportant now. md discussions of llTln.topic.t. sollcltod.bat out be brief and written upon bat one elde of He paper to hare attention. , Remtuanoes .bould be made by expree., Koney order or registered letter. Agents wanted In every community In the V • to wbom liberal comminlone will bo r at 1. Postmasters are especially requested to v. rlto for tormr. All oommnnlcatlous shonld be addressed to Tan Tauoaara add Messengcr, Macon, Ga. Money orders, checks, etc., should bo made payable to H. C. Haw sow, Manager. "About the time 8am' Jones' gospel tent fell under the flood., the canopy of Bsr- num’a circus went down. It thla an illus tration of the fact that the rain falls on the oat and nnjuat? Ir Hod. John Sherman's suspenders do not previously give way, he will go down isto Virginia soon end lilt himself upon the stamp. This venerable fossil la vary wearying. Ax Flashing, Long Island, married men Who are caught out after 11 o'clock are ducked by a vigilance committee. If tbla role was established in Macon tome of our beat citizens would get a free bath every night lx Is perlectly plain now that if every body across the line had been as long got ting mad as old John Sherman, the North would have been whipped and a new crop of children would have voted four times gays: Tna Natchez Democrat says: “It would becasier for a single man to fertilize an acre of land than it wonld be to clear an acre of forest growth, A single man can plant green crops and plow them la with ruoro ease than he can pile and burn the brush of a heavily wooded acre.” Box* of our Northern contemporaries bave been deceived Into believing that ‘Georgia la a storm-swept section, whose people live ebove ground In fair weather, and scurry down Into cyclone pita when ever the breezes blow. The cyclone pit is a curiosity In Georgia, and there Is not nearly so much me for It here os in Ohio. Tnn whipping post Is growing in popu lar favor. Said a Baltimore grand Jury last Monday: "We reler to the happy re cruit th it has attended the sentences of the court for the flagrant cues of wife beating. Since whipping hu been Instituted for that brutal oflense there hu hardly been a case of wife beating before us, whereas before each cases occurred almost dally. Senator Gorman, to whom has been ascribed the election of Mr. Cleveland says :| “The most dangerous hlsa has been ad vanced by some well-meaning men, which every Democrat must turn his fact against. It Is the retention of permanent office- holders. When we elected Cleveland we dcci-leil that the people shonld rule, and we will never snbmlt to an aristocracy of officeholders." Th sails pending lathe Legislature a retaliation authorizing the Governor to ap point seven commissioners, to represent Georgia at the London Erpoiltlon, at their own expense. Why restrict this honor to seven' Take off the bridle asd 1st all the colonels go. At the greet Parts Exposition American Colonels abounded to snch an extent, that many of them were not sup plied with free panes to the show. | Or the Itepublican ticket in New York, the Journal of Commerce says: “It the Democrats with their late allies oan unite upon mi acceptable candidate, there la butl little chance, we think, ol Mr. Davenport'i -.lection; but In presenting his name the Uepublicans bave made the vtry best pos sible hid for the public support" Tbslate allies of the Democracy, the Mugwumps, will return to their camp and will muster under Colonel Davenport. ' In his speech at Winchester, Va., Fit*- hn-u Lee said: “I thank God that wblte- w’nned peace now broods over the land. I came here to preach the peace and not war; 1 o carry as my standard the (tan and a'-ripta, and not thebloody shirt. I think God that the question of stccialon has been forever settled, and that now at last every star In our glorious old flag has meaning. I thank Gcd that novsttlgsof . erpet-beggism or • tcalaawag government remains to vex the pecpls. Tnc New York Journal of Commerce cays: "The principles of conservative In varance were all aettlcd long ago. Thi arc nut to be set aside by the baity action of ignorant legislators who bave been driv n Into a mistake by "etrikers" or by vindictive men who have grudges egalnst insurance companies. Valned policy lag- i. etion Is the chimera of a day. But the equitable principles of Insurance, as pracl liced by these oompenles which have tam ed the public confidence, art Indeslracti] The Railroad Commlsalon Bill As passed by the Senate has been favorably reported to the House, and will come up for consideration during the present week. As the matter has been exhaustively argued and the time of the session glows short, it is to he hoped that it may be brought to a vote before another Sunday. 'While it has been made plain that an overwhelming popular sentiment favors the passage of the pending bill, an active minority can delay and harrass it by parlia mentary tactics, and its opponents hope thus to defeat it. There are some considerations to he addressed to the members of the lower branch of the Assembly, which should he thoughtfully received, Bailroad legislation in this State is but an experiment. That it has not given general satisfaction is shown in the effort to amend the present law. The people have a right to change the laws, and it is the duty of their repre sentatives, regardless of their own pe culiar views, to give voice to the wishes of their constituencies. The present commission law has been shown to be unjust and oppressive to a large property, in which all of the people of the State are interested. In stances of wrongs done have been es tablished beyond question, and it has also appeared that there was no ade quate remedy for these wrongs in the hands of the commission. The money lost can never be returned to the cor porations representing the losers. As the dissatisfaction is great and widespread with the present experi ment, it will ho wise upon the part of the representatives to make another experiment. This is a progressive age, and daily experience shows the folly of theMedes and Fenians, who enacted laws that could never be changed. It should never be sa ! d of Georgia that she re fused to give to any of her citizens re lief from laws that bore unequally and unjustly upon persons or property. If the present proposed experiment shall not prove wise and satisfactory, it is within the power of the coming Legislature within a year to repeal it. It stands in the fundamental law that there shall he legislation as to rail roads, but it does not describe with particularity what this legislation shall or that it shall not be subject to al teration or amendment. It is the duty of every representative approach this question with the stem impartiality of a judge. Some may in times past have been annoyed by the lack of civility of a railroad employe not nnder the eye of his su perior. Bat this does not warrant the punishment of all railroads. Others may have had cause to complain of un just and nneqnal tariff on prodace. It wonld bo wonderful if this great and growing business could have been conducted without such happenings. But should these wrongs he visited by rigorous enactment that hears equally hard upon the innocent and the wrong doer? If these things have happened in the past has not the pnnitory legislation of tbo last five years taught the railroads lesson from which they will profit? Representatives must como np to this issne as statesmen and not as partisan politicians. It has been the hope of all good men, interested in the advancement of the State, that tiffs question should not he dragged down into the dirty arena of politics. The example of a border State, Tennessee, should giro warning upon this point. But if it is to he treated in a partisan spirit, the inevit able consequenco will be, that political lines will be drawn about it in future State contests. We state, as coming within our own knowledge, that Mr. Wadley was har- rassod by this fear, and that he always sternly set his face against any such suggestion. The talk, for it cannot be designated as argument,that the unanimity of the press of the State on this issue is evi dence of its purchase, is unworthy the subject or theoccsilon. This same press stood up in the dark days of reconstruction and poverty for the rights, the honor, and the respect ability of Georgia, when.the oppressor had millions, ready to be expended for its desertion and debanchment. The 6tote has absolute control of this matter. The action of the repre sentatives will show how for she is en- titled to the motto, “Wisdom, justice and moderation,” blazoned on her shield. clipped from the Boston Advertiser. It will he found good reading. Speaking of the poverty plea, the Advertiser to i At " a i re tenia at a camp meeting fervidly , lid when a proposition wai made to ehnt .he jiui on Sunday: ''Brethren, there are aoola tint will be damned If yon don't bold over Sunday. They are almoet pereueded by Aiurday. Sunday will bring their con-1 -actions to a crisis. 0! brethren, let** gave them! Thousands, too, will come] ben that xlll come at no other time.'' The Christian Advocate makes the report, and Its editor adds that by personal lnveeUga- on he found out that the urgent speaker owned the refreshment stand. This may be a good reason this year, or It may not; we cannot presume to decide that question. But It Is a tact patent to ell ttaouaht- lul people tbit tho opening oi such schools as go by the name of technical schools wonld bool great advantage to the South in affording its young men an opportunity to acquire at home the education that will specially fit them for useful activity in developing the resources of that region and taking the lead in the great ladnitilal enterprise* which are now being undertaken. It there were anywhere In the Booth an In stitution like the Miuacbusetts Insti tute of Technology, or the Columbia School of Mining, or the Worcester School of Mechanic Arts, It would ho a very profitable investment ol money tor tho general prosperity. It Is encouraging to see that tho matter of establishing snch a school Is under consideration in the Georgia Legisla ture The more It Is delisted the more feasi ble end necessary it will appear, and It Is to be hoped that the time is not far dietant when public spirit snd private liberality will join hands to forward the scheme. Savannah expended a million dollars In the erection of new bnlldlngs during the basinets year which ended September 1. Were the architect* trained In Georgia who planned those buildings? Were the contractors who did tho work, and the skilled mechanics employed In their conitructton, men who obtained their experi ence and technical knowledge In Georgia? If every men employed in the application of this million dollars was born and trslnod in Geor gia, and the Legislature of Georgia was willing 10 refer to these men the qneitlon whether or not money should be appropriated to open a State achool of technology, It Is probsble that a large majority wonld decide In favor of do ing It promptly. In 1880 Georgia produced from hot mines preclom metals worth over 180,(WO, coal worth ?i!0,000, Iron ore worth 8120,000 and other minerals worth |120.0'.0. From her quarries were produced abont 870,- (00 worth of stone. The people of the State regard then figures as only a fslnt In dex of Whit will soma day ha produced from their mines, and, In fact, there Is already a large Increase. In the seme census year Georgia employed 36,167 persons In manufac turing, mechanical trades and mining. How many of the engineers and master workmen among then obtained their technical trWalnc at home? If the mines and manufactnrea of Georgia are to grow rapidly, the young men of the State, snd not those from other locali ties, ought to be tho ones foremost In the work of development. In 1807 Georgia had 1548 miles of railway within her limits. To-day she has ovor twice this mileage. How much of this newly built rotd was surveyed and contracted for by men trained in Georgia schools? All through Geor gia brl dges are being bnUt, agricultural Impl*' meats ere coming Into as*, and machinery la becoming more snd more a possession of the laborer. How large a part of the population which Is called on to In bnlldlng bridges, and In tho nio andrepalrot machines, either In tho field or the shop, know enough shout mechanics to meat emergencies promptly? How many ot lbs electricians and telegrapher!employed In the Stats are sent there from ontalda? Notwithstanding that the Georgia Ltgisla- tora think their State Is too poor to now pro- vide technical training for lti youth, the State la not indifferent to education. In 1873 the to tal number ot enrolled pupils in Georgia com mon achools was 63,010. In 1883 It waa 287,000, and in ISM about 300,000. The entire public achool fond for cxpandltnro in ISM was over 1000,000 In ISM a total ot 1,001 students matriculated at th* 8tat* University and lla branches, th* agricultural department regis tering (ally two-thirds of these. It Is thns evi dent that In some directions Georgia Is doing good work. But If th* State Is to make tha program In mechanical Indus tries which bar leading clUrena plan for her, too means ol technical training, both elementary and ad vanced, should be afforded. question in the (ace, and Pugh no longer “rears and paws the air” over the tariff. The conditions referred to by the News and Courier constitute the chief danger of the South, in the future. The war placed her far behind the North. She can never get on even terms again, until she is represented in Congress by well equipped snd broad-minded men, who will lead her through her inter ests rather than through her prej udices. Our people do not fully recognize how the country has grown in popula tion, productions and manufactures. The war was life to the North and death to the South. The South will he resuscitated until she is made It waa unfortunate for the reputation I Eas.-xbn Roumelia and Bultraria t I n A I Al A .1 1 nhioh ava n/vvi- iL. _*A .s’ * of General Grant and the country that. m P)£P * ro n 9 w the attention of Wh “ e S., h L “ Pn w Mc?py 0 a*proSnmt*Sjace^nthVm?p°ol unheeded by his political friends. Turkey in Europe. The former lie* di- sincerity of those friends arill be fff && y tested now, since his dying decia- with the town of Sozapali at the aonthern ' a prominent fea- Iron ‘ 1 ® r i ° n toe coast. The Kloja Balkan J i....., mountains separate it from Bulgaria on l of both political the north and west. Bulgaria Ilea east of , , , . . , 12?e n . p3r ? prominent place on the m.p n{ was unheeded by his political friends. | Turkey lnJKurope. The former Ilea di- The fairly tested rations have formed ture of the convention _ parties. | Ben-ia and south oi WaMitchia and Debra- Democratic victories will assure pres- lti P eaatern”raufln<» upon*the Black Be” ent snd permanent peace. with a shore line ol abont ahnndred miles, Barg., WARD’S WOES. HIS desperate strucole and ; IT ENDED. Kuklux and Incendiaries. 1 tost of Ronmslla. The Democratic party, in the principal state ] A French physician has been of the South whtrea State election lx toh*| m 1 *fJ?ff researches into the anesthetics held this fall, la waving th. bloody shirt. In- S 8 early deed. It Is trying to carry the election by wav | Mono" which^M Sc t ted n br^ tliny °' • fully comprehend that her interests those of the country at large. No man should be sent to Congress from the South who has not travelled over the entire country, with an inqulr- spirit, an observant eye and a fair amount of leisure, Tho intelligent and thinking people the South are far ahead of their rep resentatives, and this class has been debarred from an active participation politics, by rings and dirty political machines. A .-tocxhoix dispatch 111 at train the rower ol long: "Mm*. Christine Nilsson ang here last night (or a concert, where she was nalnraUy th* principal artist*. Alter Ibe concert was ovtr an enthusiastic crowd of her admirers followed her loth* Grand Holt), where the waa staying, and luont thirty thousand people collected be neath her window*. Mms. NIJaaoa was 1 crad to appear on the balcony of the bo tot by the tnlbuiiatUc call* of the crowd, and when she did appear th* excitement ' ecame so great that th* throng became uncontrollable and icvtntaen parsons were criuhed to death. Many others atutalned Injuria*" Th* Taohnolotloal Bill. It is to be hoped that the Legislature will not consider a motion to adjonra before taking np and patting upon its final passage the biU establishing State technological institute. Georgia •houid make at least a beginning this year in this line. It is not to be ex pected that a vast college, thor oughly equipped, can be leg islated into existence at once. Let the Legislature but place the matter in shape, and it will be found that the pressure of the growing generation, as it strives for advance ment in the mechanical arts, will de velop a system suited to the necessi ties of the State. Let ns have a be- ginning. At this late day arguments in snpport of mechanical schools wonld seem out of place. The (abject has been ex panded and discussed until their util ity is everywhere admitted. In Geor gia the sole argnment wielded against them is based finance. The claim is made that the State is too poor to appropriate money for an industrial school. Thla Is mere matter of opinion. The man who ■aid “Georgia is too poor not to baild answered this completely. Something upon the same line, and il lustrating the same idee, we have Tha Misrepresented South. In tho course of a leader on the Now York election the Charleston News and Courier Bays: It hu not been practicable In th* South, or, at all events, It has not bcon tho rule of lato years, to selact Senators and Conireanaen with sn eye to their opinions on oconomlo question*. The endeavor hu bean to Mitel men who wonld brine out tho full party itrenith and be tare to bo elected, whatever their opinions abont the enmney, civil ser vice reform, the tariff and the Uke. It so hap pens that tho Sonth la frequently mis represented In Conans*, and l Uevt it to b* misrepresented on the sub ject of th* enrreney, and occulonally on tho subject of olvtl service reform. Th* South ern people are not spoilsman, nor art they revolutionists, and, nnleu the political ma chine la stronier than w* consider It, th* pnb- Ho man who era willing to dtbau tho cur rency, and who place their names on tha roll of pantry politicians, and who fight against tha revision ol tho tariff, will have a hard tlmaofltwhsn the nominations nr* to made next year. And If the machine, In split ot the public will, shall grind oat the tong men, some way will be found break lha machine. While we cannot gubscribe to this expression in its entirety, we are frank to confess that there is mnch of truth in it. Upon economic questions tho Sonth has been greatly misrepresented, stronger instance can be adduced than the folly of Southern Representatives joining in a free trade crusade in the interests of the whisky ring. Bat this is past Tariff revision will not take any each shape in the future. The straggle in the Sonth has been to keep up white supremacy—^we mean in its fullest and broadest sense. The ballot was debased by being con ferred upon the negro, snd as .natural consequence the representative has been debased. It has given opportun ity for some small and scheming poli ticians to rath to the front, because they could control the negro vote, and others bave been tolerated from fear they wonld throw this vote against the best interests of the white people. The South hu sent few business men to Congres*> and in this respect baa suffered in comparison with the North, and in the results ot legislation. There are very few men at the South, aspir ing to leadership, who are np, so to speak, on economic questions. Fi nance, beyond salaries and perqui sites, is a sealed book to them. Their ideas of a tariff come from the discus sions of olden times, when the South, a (lave country, opposed the tariff, be- catuc New England abolitionists fa vored it. These conditions ore changed, bat the Southern representative is un changed. Now and then one bee thu courage and intelligence to move for ward, as is fittingly illustrated in the cases of Senators Boiler, ot Sooth Car olina, and Pugh, of Alabama. Butler is not afraid to look the stiver Our Federal Judge*. The letter of our Atlanta correspon dent in regard to the return of Judge McCay to the bench of the United States District Court represents, no doubt, the best professional sentiment the capital, and shonld give the people serious concern. When Judge McCay was forced by mental and phys ical disability to retire from the bench, then for the first time were the people the State informed that he had been incapacitated for many months. Why the fact was so studiously and success fully concealed it is not important now inquire. The people are interested, alone, in hts present condition. Clearly, it must be far from satisfactory. After Judge McOay’s retirement, we have heard of him at times, as in an asylum, under medical surveillance, and always in a mental condition, such as to cause his friends serious alarm. At no time has an authoritative statement been made public as to the recovery of his mental balance. Newspaper reports have treated of his physical health. This may bo perfect, in connection with a wrecked intellect. It is the working of the mind that largely aids in wearing down the physical constitution. It to be presumed that Judge McCay is not in condition to resume the exercise of judicial func tions with safety to the people. When at himself he was a kindly man and a fair lawyer, though given to crotchety lines of thought. If ho had fully re covered his mental powers, the first indication of the fact wonld have been his active effort to havo the Yarbrough boys released from the penitentiary, where they are suffering nnder hfs sen tence for an offense of which they are not guilty. In the absence of any action of this kind apon the part of Judge McCay, it is bo presumed that his past judicial career Is a blank to him. Un fortunately it has not been a blank to the people of Georgia. How to pre vent his return to the bench, jost now, is not clear. When Congress shall meet that body can tako some action in the premises. He does not intimate any desire or intention to resign, and shonld he do so while nnder mental aberration such a resignation wonld be held as worthless. Tho politicians who,knowing his con dition,kept himon the bench,may have farther use for him in the same posi tion. He can be made to keep the seat warm, while the tricks are being fixed for a successor. Surely Georgia has reaped a terrible harvest from the management of her politicians, so far as the Federal judi ciary is concerned. The two judges who sit in the Cir cuit Coart are aliens and partisans, while one of the District judges has been bereft of reason, and the other was born without conscience. Timo snd the continued success of good men and methods can only promise relief from this deplorable condition. for tne purpose of making tha ahlrt bloody, In of patlenta and employed by aurgeona for cue the election hu to be carried by the me Producing aieep, down to the thirteenth of rifles and revolver!. Thla 1* In Virginia, “"i^peentocenturlei. Opium wu alao where ntihugh Lee, the Confederate cavalry- « D ic>thetic properties of Vmp bave’been man, la the Democratic nominee for Governor, known from the earliest times. Even an- In order to elect him, companies of red-shlrtcd ,-mtbeaia by inbslal! n Is no new thing cavalry are formed In every county to ride Bufferings by the tortures applied by the abont the country to attend the Democratic judicial tribunals of tha middle ages were meetings, and with their arms and organlza- diminished by allowing the unfortunate tlon terrlly »d kuklux Republican voters. ^n£id7or ch“reform 8 . *“ « T1 “ 3 fri ? h ‘ fuI ann “ u “ ceme ° t 13 from The horse and the bright new baggy the Detroit Post, and throws lightupon which admirers ol Walt Whitman gave certain things connected with the days ago, have sines that time Presidential campaign. Wo know it ^.“r^M-^grey now, but did not then, that the uni-1 visited the stable and made an admiring formed G A R. Republicans who in October last paraded through the side and a far away look in hi* eyes, which West, with torches and drums, were !jjL2jk 0 * 1 to declare that he was called ont to terrify the South. They lint on'Lfanday m^ng“sd h newi t 7wai£ were, it is plain now, expected to con- *d Mr. Whitman. His shining harness vey a hint that unless James Gillespie Md^d 'hrevsm^'thUf' D {vhen\S°re- Blaino was elected, Southern houses Inctant stable keeper broke the gloomy tld- wonld be burned and barns laid low, S&&V*Ot&SS as in the days of Tecumseh Sherman away. Theitablei a promise to make and Phil Sheridan. • Whitman at prea- If mounted and uniformed Virginias It U related'by the Philadelphia to-day are kuklux, evidently the Re- Press that when John McCnllonghwai via- publan torchlight processions of 1884 *t the asylum by his wife, recently, he worn mailft nn of inoAndlarloR altogether failed to recognize her. Borne were maae up ot incendiaries. friends who were with blm told him gently " V , whoshe wea. But an instant afterward. Invincible. 1 | hi* thin hand resting upon hers, he aiked Jnrt twenty-MTeu mile* from • th. city of Athens, Ga., 1. sTtnLT.h^!^ little town of Maiey's, Uie ^. tt * Uu »riat Robert Ward, who hu Just been releuwt,^ a most perilous predlcsment, the of which be has consested to give to th?!^? Uc. He write, u follows: * *° “t* Wb- Oglethorpe county, Os., J a i T «, h 1883.—For twelve or fourteen years I hu. been a great sufferer from a terrible ! blood poison which ran into thlrjL-.. 01 and finally It wu pronounced a ternary ftS. My head, face and shoulders became mu. of corruption, and finally commenced eating away my skull bonei^ bectmoso horribly repulsive that forth - ,- years I absolutely refnaed to U-l pZ^ me. I used large quantities of the most not2 blood remedies and applied to neatly ailpba ■ Helen, near me. but my condition tontbmi I to grow wore, and all said that 1 must u-i, P die. My bones beesmo tho scat ofexcrnSll , log achei and pains; my nights w,- pused la misery; Iwu reduced In 11-h .M ,tr “£ h i “V kidneys were terribly derm™ and Ufo became a burden tome. *' I chanced to see the advertisement of B k ., and aent ono dollar to W. c. Blrchmore * Co., merchants of onr place,and they procure I oca bottle form*. Xt’wu ana withde£, I benefit, and when elgbt or tan bottles hu " been used I wu pronounced sound and wall Hundred, of soar, can now bo aetnonua looking like a man who had been burned au then restored. My cue waa well known u thla county, and for th* benefit of others wh. may bo simllarlyaffectcd, 1 think It my dot, I to give tho facta to tho public, and toextsu * my heartfelt thanka for ao valuable a remtdr I have been well for over twelve months ud no return of the disease hu occurred. ROBERT WABp. The Atlanta ring la determined to best Bacon with a smile and a manner that recalled for Governor, snd It Is now believed thatoen. unspeakable pathoj, the gonial and JohnB. Gordon will bo brought ont at the g £'» n3 J» dd «*» «*« d ,‘^ "°P proper time. Simmon, also wants tha Cover- 1Bi ^-ah-llj how yonr hnabaSdta Ship snd will be encouraged by the Atlanta well.” "My husband," his wife echoed, crowd In the hope that he and Bacon will do- her eyes filling with tear*, "husband 1 I stray each other, and thus give Gordon or never had a husband bnt yon, John.” "I soma other duk horse a chance. The Atlanta! y°ur—your husband?” ha cried. “Yea, Conatitnfion, since tt assumed to control the | d< !? r ; .. d °?? a notknow me? I am your politico!Georgia, hu never been defeated | J l {‘^ laugi A^r’wffe? U? °“ W <h Maxeys, Ga., July 1,183S.-We, the under, signed, know Mr. Robert Ward, and tats pleasure In saying thsttho facts above statu by him ire true, and that his wu o^olths worst cues of blood poison we ever knew la our county, and that ho hu been cured by th* use of B. B. B.-Botanlo Blood Balm. A. T. BRIGHTWELL, Merchant, W. C.BIRcnuORE A CO., MeichtMs J. H. 11R1GIITWELL, M. D, JOHN T. HART, W.B. CAMPBELL. Atlanta, Ga., July 10,1883.- We are acquaint ed with A. T. Brizhtwell and W. C. Birch matt A Co., whoso names appear above, andtika Bacon and Boynton In 1883, and oven In that atrength gave way and ho lay oack in bla contest the Constitution succeeded In beating chair faint and trembling. Bacon by a combination between the Boynton w m and McDaniel delegate!. The man who (hall | READS LIKE A ROMANCE, stoud np and oppose the Atlanta Constitution . ■ toso names appear above, and tan I Borne mistake pleasure in aayitfg that they are gentlemen g 1 - - - - undoubted veracity and worthy of confldewr I In any atiertlon they may mate. ’ 1 HOWARD A CANDLER. Wboleialo Druggists, Atlanta, Ga Sold everywhere. and Its candidate will bo a man of more than R *>an*ed from tha United States Army ordinary courage.—Hawklnsvlllo Dispatch. on A °°ount of a Fortune Loft Him. Tho ring alluded to conld not havo A New York special saya: Charles succeeded in nominating McDaniel, if ° aslav Blam ls 4118 son of the secretary of tho delegates to tho convention had ‘ he roy *‘ egricottaral department of Bwe- ,h. d., ta »*wpir»3cS2Eir were appointed. c4me R member ot his father’s regiment, A gentleman of the highest position the Royal Wemland. At nineteen he and who served in the cancns in which graduated from the Stockholm Military tho machine was fixed for the nomina- Academy.. Thanh* resigned from theser- .. . . . , ... vice, studied at tho Stockholm poly- tion of Mr. Stephens, informed the technic and entered mercantile life, writer of this, that if the people of He was to marry a wealthy Georgia knowwhat had been done and gW fewT.T.’bilore the time* «t foMho by what mean*, they could not bo wedding. Tbi* mado him recklew and nn- forced or persuaded to sanction it. *£*?““: 2»18Mha v a , . . . came to ihi* country una traveled until There nr© other echcmea and tricks on hi* money vt* gont, when he got employ- hand , perhaps, but it tho people bo 5® nt ,n 9 ra ®5. toC0 SJ 0 H Vl \ worlti . *° ♦wiish nr*. J **ter«on, N. J. Hii mother’* death called truo to themselves, they tiro.alwuys In-1 him home, but h* atayed only a few vincible. months, and in 1883 be started for Amer- ic*. After b*ing wrecked he rciched here, Why T I but wna amble to get employment. A* REMARKS. If B. B. B. will euro loch terrible etui u tho above, is It not rcisonablo to suppose tbs any and all cases of blood diseases cuU cured? Wo do not announco tho cure 0(1 Ing with the disease, bat all of our certiflctui are words of truth from thoce who who bare - been enred and look yon squarely In the face I and say so. Wo care la a shorter time, with loss money and lets medicine than ever b* for* known. Wo will mall our “Book of Wonders,” tm to any one. Oiled with more astounding horns evidence than over beforo published. CsU on yonr druggists, or address BLOOD BALM CO„ Atlanta, Ga. GEORGIA CHILL REMEDY Tho T-mrialativn mmmlffon in. last rel< w*' be enlists J In the Gulled State i lfio Legislative committeo to m Urmy at Fort Hamilton. He showed anch quire as to the non-publication of the | ability that he was aooa promoted to be ” to bo advanced . , ,, , , ,,, —w— -iws came ot the has made a report. Tho blamo is laid death ot hts grandmother, a Swedish upon the shoulders of tho stenographer, b “°^e**-*^° l*»vee him 38,000 cro wns, Hf, a „ over 8103.000. Money was sent from Bwe Mr. Small. Since Mr. Small has bcon dsn. A lawyer put tho facto before Major converted he will, no doubt, finish the Randolph, who recommended his uia- ml, 1 charge, and Col. John Hamilton Indorsed work he waa employed to do. The the application. Within a few days he committee recommend a persuader in was frea, and last week he sailed for Bwe- the shape of *500, urging the import-1 e d ‘ t D c ' r iS 3, h * ld , b3 „ 8honld retnra her6 Rnd ance of having this testimony pro- Chills and fevera havo for years affected thousands, and will continue to do so until tho merit* ot Hall’s Georgia Chill Remedy be come known. This la no pitcnt hambng trum, but the result of tho experience of s quarter of & century In com pound ini; and man- nfACturlog drugs In onr Southern climate. I had for a long tlmo roslsted efforts of ablo physician* and ouinlno bad craned to havo auj effect. One tnall cmos of lew than six month.* Handing will effect a permanent euro. In that tlmo a loi terer would speud double the amount for <iui- served. It doeB not appear that Governor Col- qnitt felt any concern about it, for ho I remained strangely silent when a word to tho Legislature wonld bave straight ened ont the matter. It Is also recom mended that Governor McDaniel straighten ont tho account between | Gov. Colquitt and tho public printer. The report shows up the loose | methods indulged in by those in au thority and is not as satisfactory as it] might havo beejj made. TUTFS PILLS , k i» nlno and yet not bo cured. I append a few certificate* showing wbatlt hai accomplished —■thousand* could bo obtained if desired. tad go Thoi. j. Homans, judgo of tto capo* rior Court of tho Macon Circuit, wm cured oi chilli and feTcr by tho u*o of Hall's Georgia Chill Remedy. Macon, tin., October5, 1883.—'Tho bent chill remedy I ever Raw.—CHAS. IL FKKEMAN. Macon, Ga., October 15, ISM.—I c.ou»ldcr Wall’s GeorgiaChUl Rem*dy the best ChUl remedy I ever «aw. C. L. O'GORMAN, of the firm of J. W. Rico A Co. Mr. George H. Plant, of Homton county, Ga., toys he has never known It to fall. It». Henry 8. Fctgin, another prominent ODDS AND END*. P. T. Babhuu is writing a book about Jumbo. The New York Cnmnaltn Is fairly opened and the issue clearly joined. There will bo a straight np and down contest between the Dem ocratic and Republican parties. At present, it wonld appear that there wonld be no ambushing or bushwhack ing on either side. The Mugwumps and Stalwarts will be brought into the support ot Daven port without trouble. The nomination of Governor Hill was a foregone con clusion, and the name of Mr. Flower will add strength to tho ticket in the same ratio that General Carr will rein force his party. The question of civil service reform bae been satisfactorily ad j. is ted by the Democratic convention. The party in New York is in favor of honest civil service reform, denuded of the shame with which the commission has at tempted to prostitute it to a mere par- tUan ns©. The national administration has been indorsed by its friends, who ere (ally prepared to give its opponents a lively and aggressive campaign until the polls are closed. While it is claimed that New York is a Democratic State, her Senatorial rep resentation has far a series of years been Republican, Mr. Axeman being the only Democratic Senator daring that period. The present canvass, which will be short, ought also to he conclusive. The Legislature shonld be of a complexion to assure a Democratic successor to the inebriated Lapbam, and to thu commence the revedotion that will place all branches of the gov ernment in the hands of the Demo cratic party. In his last year the lato Earl of Dy- sart kept bis face hidden from mankind. It is estimated that foreigners own (boat 25,COO,000 teres of land in this conn- try. A bbpobter who tried to interview tbs King ot the Belgians wu bowed ont ot tbs room. It is the belief of tho New York Her ald that tha Saltan Is the fish bone in the throat ot Europe. Tbs French spoliation claims, now before tbs Coart ot Claims ot the United Stotei, number 221. Tnx Duchess of Underlay, a cow far wblcb Lord Ferersham paid 810,000, died In England a few days ago. Biscuit were eaten in a McPherson (Kan.,) hotel recently made from floor ground from wheat which was standing In the field ninety ruinate, previous to th* call toanpper. S3 "YEARS IM USE. Ik* Greatest Medirat Trinnph of th* Age! 8YMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER.- Xaosa of appetite* llo well coat 1 vc, k’aln la th* heads with a dull aenaatlon la th* kae’4 part, i'aln (inttrr the atioaldar- Made, Follntsa niter aatlng, with Adis* Inclination to excrtlonof body or mind, Irritability of tempers Low aplrlts, with a feeling of having neglected soineilatr, Weariness, Dlzslnei*, Fluttering at tho Hearts Dot* before tho eye*, Headache •var th* right aye. lleatlesanaaa, with Otful drrnrnM, Highly colored ( rlne, and CONSTIPATION. • TCTI'S FILLS nro especially adapter! to inch caic9, ono doao effect* such a ebanRooffcclinpraatonstonUlithcaufforer. They Incrrkie the \pi>etlte«an<l cause the body to Take on Flofi.tliai th* imU~ *“ nourishes!, &n<t l>ylhctr Tonic Actio tho DlRCitlvaOrnUiHFguUrStooUM TUTT’S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA Renovate* tho body, makes 1>* alUiy fltiah. Btren^thcns tho a rule, repairs tbo ot tho ayatem with pore blood and fanUkLand fanpi Mils SI. HoMbyqnieirlflta. „ . OFFIlE-lf .-TlurraySt., New York. Fort Lewis, in La Plata county, ■ Ool., to Slid to hs lhshlr**?t military poet in tha world, being 8,600 feat above sea IsvtL At present there are six companies of cavalry with twenty-one officers station ed than. 1 lx New York city 03 per cant, of the house of industry wars aent there for crime* resulting from the use of Intoxicat ing Ifqnon, whila of tha 8,000 llqnor sellers ot tba metropolis 0,438 have been confined In jail or prison. A Belgian genius has invented a coffin which sffectnslly obviates the poaal- WUty of being buried alive. Thepreasur* ot th* earth thrown on the coffin liberates a sort of stiletto, which is ao placed that on being disengaged It plercaa tha heart ol tba occupant Tne latest specimen of the Gallic dandy ls called tba "Mower,” from bla habit ot awingtngbis cans like a scythe, steadily and regularly, as be walks along. He Cresset in rural fashion, with brotd- cltlzcn ol the same county, endorses It above 11AR, RANKIN A LAMAR. HEW GOODS. A new stock ol Notions, Novelties and useful articles has just been re ceived and will be sold at prices wbteh cannot b« duplicated in the Bouth/nt THE FAIR R. F. SMITH, Proprietor, THE BEST SCHOOL IN THE STATE CORDON INSTITUTE. Barneavllie pay* tho balance. Over'JOOpa- lli In ■'— ** *— “ — ulan co. ttho bout teachc xlucators ludorio the cima. Bend for catalogue ( HAH. K. I.AMBD1N, President- noxlliundiWlT Hanicvllie. G Room for 100 more. None ployed. The ’eadlnt hool in the hlgheai DIMES’ SURE CURE SOUTH WASH AND Tntlaia, Macon. G NOTICE. 1EORGIA—County of Pa CORDIAL brimmed straw hat, wide Iran ear*, larg* BOWELS * CHILDREN TEETH1N6 shoe*, with fiat hteis, and no glovaa. It ls tha great Bon them Ri The liquor dealers of Washington ff23 eU '.i‘ 'j , 0 ., 0n8 “V ar* mnch work-d np over the manner In summer complaint, wblcb cuss are made against them for when violent stuck. of tho bow violations ol tho liens* fiw. They hire frequent, some speedy r*U*f should u! held indignation fizneetioc* anu they P 1 ** - wf*r;.;.i n.v..V‘r, io*in* ►!* bay* protested to th* police board against I Utite on* teething, should th* avatem atanilrw JBBLlTl■■Tfhin* C,D< * «c. * bottle. B*od fir «Ump in Wall- ^72^'.®”^ t Jhk«lS t t S 0('i A.T.ylor.AtianU.Ga.f., L.k. bar-room by an an rand crowd, -s bo would undoubtedly bar# killed him bsi be not been fleet of foot. A policeman who cam to the rescue was knocked dovn and trampled upon, and also lou^ht isfety in flight Taylor's Charokae Remedy of Sweet 8TATE OF All partly# holding claims of l>avid Rowland, dectaxed.'ot ** will pment (co mme to eithtro! ilgned, an*l all partlr* IndcUed U) mlloieuetr-i'!,. with Ihe an<U-r»!i BET. EDGE A > ry« for Admin d Purifles .1 recommended by ead* red by l3r«. J. P. AW. R. Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put bcautyon theskin. Beauty on the ikin is Magnolia Balm. —-