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TIIE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER: FRIDAY» OCTOBER 2. 1885
fjjjT COMMISSION WINS.
irKLEY'5 APPLICATION FOR A WRIT
" of QUO WARRANTS CIKtIO.
, Wallace Docldea that Such an AD-
niicatlon Muet b. Mnd. by th. Per-
f ton Ag»rl«*»d. th. Preal-
dent—Th* Argument.
FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
v,w Yoia, September 20.—The qm
JL^to proceed Inga ol Jamea A. Block-
iwagainat Dorman B. Eaton, Leroy D.
Itonian end John M. Qregiry, civil aer-
commiaaionara, came op before Jodge
Wallace, to the United Btatea Circuit
" t , thU morning. Hinckley naked leave
tobagln notion to remcve the ccmmlaaion-
end aboliah the commission, on tho
pound of oncocetltationnlity. Tire court
^om was crowded with friends and ene
mies oi civil service reform. Untied States
District Attorney Dorsheimer and Dor
man o. Eaton appeared for the commie-
aioners, while Morris S. Miller represented
Hf. Hinckley. In opening, Mr. Dor-
sheimer said that the case was an lmpor-
,.nt one. a: d as all parties interested were
Maseru, he thought il should be disposed
S," judge Wallace decided to hear the
motion after the call of tba regular calen
dar Mr. Miller. when the Hinckley case
■is called, demanded to know who ap-
nured for the defendants. “I appear for
5Tthese defendants," said the District At-
tomev. “and by directlan of the President
of the U cited States."
Mr. Miller objected to the commission-
sn being repreaented by a government of-
eclal as tbeUnited States haa not any
real statue In the case. Mr. Dorsheimer
then moved the court to decide whether or
not argument should be confined only to
the constitutional jurisdiction of the court.
Ha said he was instructed to say that he
and the Attorney-Oenernl were prepare 1
to defend the constitutionality of the act
aoDointlng the commissioners. Judge Wal
lace sustained the motion. In hi? argu
ment Mr. Dorsheimer said: “The relator
Is a citizen who seeks the abolishment of
the office of commissioners ol
civil service reform, because the comntis-
tioncrs.by the po aer conferred upon them,
usbd the rights of the Presl-
deSTto the appointing power. The
petitioner has no standinginoourt because
th« right to a <ju# warranto writ only ap
plies to the usui petlon of a sovereign right,
and the United States aiona could bring
such action in the United Staten courts,
and then only through Its appointed oth-
cere. Neither the relator nor hi. attor
ney been deputized oy the Attorney-Gen
eral to commence snch action, and the
United Slates aiono bed the right to test
the constltntionsllly of the act providing
for the commission. The rale as he stated
It, be said, was folly demonstrated in the
easo of Wallace vs. Anderson, the diipute
being as io which of the two was entitled
to a publlo office. A writ of too warranto
was applied for by the plalntid and was de
nied by the Chief Justice of tbe Supreme
Court of the United States on the ground
that the United States only conld one for
such a writ, and then only through legally
appointed officers. To bring the action
properly, he maintained that the re’ator
should have applied to the executive and
to the judicial antaorlly.
Tbe contention of Mr. Dorsheimer pre
vailed, and tbe application was denied.
Connaellor Miller contended on behalf of
Relator Hinckley that bis client has a stat
uary right to apply for a wrii, for citizens
created the conattinlion and my client aa
a citizen has tils right to avail himself of
Its benefits. Tfie District Attorney ap
peared to wish to smother tbe petition,
although the relator had a right t j apply
for redress, either to the executive, legisla
tive or judicial branches of the govern
ment.” "The Attorney-General," he said,
"Is representing -he Preddent of the
United Stales, bnt I represent his master,
a citizen of these United States. I demand
the right to be beard, and If I a
not entitled to a writ of q
warranto, then It Is tbe buiir.
of the court to find me a remedy, for my
client la entitled to petition for rights. My
argument is out oi order, but tl.nt is cans-
ed pv the vigorous ami unexpected attack
nude upon me by the other aide, for It
was my intention to argue thewhole quea
tlon at once."
Judge Wallace—"It is conceded that
you have the right to petition. Confine
yourself to giving pie the authorities.”
Mr. Miller—"Do I understand your
Honor wants me to commence my argu
ment all over again?"
Judge Wallace—"Oh, no!" [Laughter J
The comml.aloD, continued Mr. Miller,
exercised the unwarranted power and was
directly opposed to the rights of the citi
zen.
Judge Wallace—"I cannot ait here and
listen to arguments oil abstract propm-i
hone. Thla discussion must be closed
When yon uppMe-lfor the writ. I presumed
there would ba some authorities presented
aa argument? but you have not submitted
any. I think It is lime to cio-e the discus
sion. There Is only one case which could
give yon a bssis lor your cppUcilton, and
that wa- sn application in a S-nte court of
Massachusetts, and was denied, i must
also deny yonr application."
A SERIOUS RIOT.
An Attempt to Drive Out Non-Union Work
men by Force of A
Pittsbcso, r*., September M.—A serious
riot occurred at 2 o’clock thi. morning at
Laughln’s mil, near Martin’s Ferry, be
tween a party of men and guards placed
ou duty by the men employed in the mill.
Over 210 sho's were exchanged and a num"
hero! men at work were wcnnded, only
taro of them seriously, however. The at
tacking party, armed with alm'guns ar.d re
volvers, came up to the mill tromthcdlrec-
tion of 1! attin’s Ferry. They advanced to
within thirty paces of the mill, when
guard called upon them three time; to
hall. The assailants paid no attention,
but charged, firing off their R-.ni at-.d re
volvers. The men in tho mill reinforced
the guards, and a lively fnsilade en-oed.
The firing was continued in a desultory
manner lot nearly hsli an In nr, when the
attacking party withdrew, going towards
the liver. An examination showed that
among tits tnlil men William Dnff. a
watchman, hid received a cha-ge of sixty
shot, and Millard Hailey a rifle shot in the
thigh. So far as is known, live of tbe
ass.slant? wete wounded, but their namex
could not be ascertained. The leaders of
the attacking party are known. After ti e
assault the mill men rested on their arms,
fearing at other attack, bat lit noon tl wni
quiet. 1 he r:ct wei ceuaetiDy the intro
duction cf Dot. onion men. who have been
boarding and sleeping at tbe works since
they were employed.
A Murderer Dlsi In Job-
[man. mioaisr.)
TtrosnsviiLe Ga.,September2f.-8even
years ago Bam Tim and Allen Heard, both
netruss, quarreled about a t.egro woman
in asm's charge, and that night as Allen
stepped oot of his door > he
HELP FOR PARNELL,
trlsh-Amerlcan Symnath'zera to Raise n |
Fund of *223,000.
Nzw Yoix, September 21.—There ap- j
peats to bo no foundation for the reporl
that Parnell'* supporters in this country |
are divided upon Irish politic* because of j Lord Salisbury's Manifesto Expected
difference* in American politics. This ~
week’s Boston Pilot, the leading Irlab-
American paper in the United Stales, pub
lished an Interview with Alex. Sullivan,
one of Blaine’s leading supporters. Snlli-
Tuesday — Gladstone's Silence—
Liberal Dissent ion* and Na-
tlonallet Confidence.
London, September 26.—Premier Sails-
van formulates a plan for Vailing $223,000 I bury will on Tnesday lesne the Tory cam-
at the January convocation of the Irish I ptlgn manifesto. Thle, the Conservatives
National League of America, to enable
Parnell to guarantee ninety members
£100 sach annually for five years. Tbe
constitnenctee will do the rest If necessary
to compensate members, this much to be
America'econtnbutlon. Sullivan suggest-
' that Rev. Dr. O’Reilly, the American
hope, will put new life into the cause. The
blast blown by the "erand old man" dissi
pated the seeds of disrupting discord which
were fast taking root in the divisions of the
Liberal structure, but the edifice haa been
treasnrar~of the league,Vn'd Mr, Kelly" a I neglected since end damagti g growths are
NewYork broker, to made trustee* of this I again fastening upon it. Lord Sadsbnry'a
•abject"' Paracfi'i'orde^soThntfheEDg* ,o110 ""' en “ r, * ln h t J 1 *, e “ T * 0 *|“, U “ h t ^
llan government can never levy on u. ““ blow »counterblast that will shake
Sullivan's plan also provides that the the ground and weaken tbe Gladstonian
Chicago convention apportion to each temple.
its share of this sum. John Bright hi* determined to re-enter
work win politics as on advocate of the restoration of
fi'yijled, and tbe responsibility I the Liberals to power. He proposes to
torta!!^ st*Tsalbvin°^ a ®‘ ® e tl-1 make the candidature of Sir Henry James,
carried on?, and that
one in Irish affairs. There appears to be I suburb of Manchester, the occasion fora
extraordinary aoUvity throughout the stumping tour. This will undoubtedly
country in raising election funds prove to be one of the greatest sensations
ullivan's plan, approved by of the campaign, and Mr. Bright’s
. c -, , > at all fnnds I ances will make good and effective party
rased before January will be needed to literature for the Lioerals.
defray the expenses of tbe election of Lord Rsndolph Churchill, who haa been
Parnellltes. Tide above snm is to b, raised spending his vacation in preparing himse f
subsequently tl s bssis of members’ as - for tho work of the campaign, will begin
Aries. 1 that work next week. He will go to Bir
. _ _ , mingbam and endeavor in n public ad
„ K lfi*d hr ■, . ... dress there to demonstrate to the English
Yoax, Pa., September 25.-A terrible people how utterly unfit both Gladstone
aocident occurred at York Haven, about and Bright are for the responsibilities of
ten mils* from here, this afternoon, which public trust. Mr. Gladstone still declinet
resulted in the death of one man and the to name a date for the delivery of the
serious injury of three others. A large speech he hat promised to make to hii
paper milt is being erected there, and the Medlothian constituents. Some persons
workmen were engaged in the excavation I attribute his refusal to his continued physi-
blasta had been made, bat one ol tbsm others believe that be is simply waiting to
falls*! to explode, and it was thought the have Premier Salisbury mekesomegeneral
workmen had neglected to charged. John I statement of the Tory policy, tntend-
Morrieey, of Washington, D. O., began 1 ing to effectively answer it. A
drilling out the hole, and with his drill great many persona have gone to sea Mr.
struck the dynamite with which it had Gladstone since his return tuHaerarden,
been charged, when a terrible explosion and they all concur in tbe statement that,
occurred. Mcrriaey a right hip was crushed Iso far at least as ordinary conversation
ami tbe flesh wa« tom from bis limbs. He goes, the great orator’s voice is perfecly
died this evening. Thomas O'Brien was good. Herbert Gladstone, however, de-
out about the head and badly burned with dares that his father is under strict medi-
powder. Patrick Hagcrty had bis left eye cal orders to refrain for the present from
blown out aod was alio severely burned, useoflilavoicethatmlgbtstralnit.butadds
and John O'Connor was bsdly injured that Mr. Gladstone himself expects to be
about the body. Medical assistance was able during, this campaign to delivsr at
sent from York and tha injured men were least three public orations. Never, per-
brought here to-night. haps, was any man’s voice considered
»»•■ with so much concern by so many
The Cholera. I people. The most intimate friends of the
Roux, September 26-King Humbert, ex-premier do not deny tbat although he
accompanied by the minister of war and m »7 succeed under favorable circum-
the minister oi justice proceeded to Paler- *“uce in delivering a few short sheeches
mo to-day on a toon of Inspection of the this autumn, Mr. Oilstone's career as an
cholera infected district* of that province, orator is practically doted forever. It may
Manatn, September 26-Four cases of h*** “>• growing conviction of this in-
cholera were reported yesterday In Ban C *P“«J I > M , behind ‘ b » »•* outburst of
Paque, province of Codex, ann the disease robfi ion by the ambitious Joseph Cham-
oonUnues to spread. There were 602 new b « 1 » 1 “- In his address at Lsmbeth on
cases of cholera and 217 deaths from the Thursday last oe openly declared that in
disease reported yesterday throughout h « event of a restoration of the Liberals
Spain I to power he would refuse to take •
Boui. September 20.-Dur!ng tbe past | the^cabln.^nnl... hi^cofiejgn
I toaiTed the
. „tt of a shotgun In his aW ttcen, and
-U-t.v.Im.tr-- ■
»«- arrested in Jar.-onv
; h- ilii- iSWSty sheriff.
iSeahhnr ovshsnfT was notified
went down for him Moody. T
brought upon a “stores. anflffifO
„,t ni.-lit. A coroner s It ittes. »ss
.o day, dev-; jp.- i t;
> above facts.
Jailed 1
r Mu
draw his interdiction in the interest of
peace and popular right, but lie relates,
and declares he is ileterinin-d toupbold
the majesty of the law. The Socialists say
they limply wialt to meet and dtecaas tha
social question in their own way. They
threaten no attack on the majesty of the
law, nor cn anything. They simply
say they have the right to
hold a public meeting In a proper place of
their own selection, end declare they will
fight for this right. Tbe pnllee hare been
ordered to prevent tbe Bodaliita from as
sembling nt the place of meeting and to
smuts possession of tha pi see and of tba
avenues commanding access to it, audol
til adjacent blocks. Tbe po
lice in large bodies, well
armed, will march from
Bcotlsnd Yard early In tbe morning for
ibis purpose. They will ooeupy positions
and wait forth* Socialists. If the latter
attempt to possess any of the occupied po
sition*, there will tie serious trouble, The
poet Morris, who was. maltreated by the
nice at lust Sunday 'a meet-
ito
7
THE TEMPERANCE CENTENNIAL.
Interesting Exorclsos Thursday Night-
Speech by Dr. Hnygood.
Much lnt [ rrst had been aronsed in tho cen
tennial celebration of tne temperance more-
men'., held Thursday night et Masonic Hall.
A large crowd, filling tbe hall to Its utmost ct -
pneity, was present
The exercises were opened with the impos
ing song, “God Speed the lUghL” Tho music
was under the management of Prof Newman,
assisted by an excellent choir. Prof Astln
presided at the organ. The songs bad been
printed end distributed among the andlenco,
many of whom joined In tho ringing.
Tho first piece was a rainbow scene, present
ed by Misses Wheeler, Ciirtrell, llsdger,
Darla, Jossey, Marshall and HeUaren. Each
ol the eeren represented a color, and etch re
cited beautifully s verre description of the
qualities which make up the arch of temper-
iasned
manifesto to-day
tbe people of Ireland, nrging
to join the Socialists to.rid them
MO and the audlcnco seemed to have entered
With a zest Into tho entire occasion.
NOTTS.
Quite a number of Influential gentlemen oc*
copied seats on tbe stage.
The organ used upon the occasion was
kindly loaned by Messrs. Hunger A Parker.
TWICE MARRIED.
Romance of True Lvoe which Afteote
a Centltmnn of Macon.
of Saturday, September 19th, the
Tsuoaira published tbe following pereonal:
are ont for the marriage nf Mr.
Sidney Smith, of Macon, end Mrs. Nellie
Henry Metcalf. Tbe ceremony takes plane
place September 2Stb, at the residence of the
hrlde’e father, Mr. L. W. Henry, of Minneapo
lis Minn."
tgs e tale.
. .Mrs. Metcalf,a highly aceom-
ptlahcd lady of Minneapolis, visited Mrs. E. H.
Btrohecker, of Macon. She made ms
an I attribute his refusal to his continued phyt
rock for the foundation. A number of cal inability to speak in public, whl
potn
In*,
to
thsm
selves Ol landlordism and capitalism to
aether, and abandon the straggle for mere
nationalism. "Whatever tbe race," tbe
poet exolaimi, "tbe watchword of the wage
workers of all countries shonld
be unity.” Under tho excitement
produced by the present police
pereecntion of Bodaliita in London.
Parliamentary candidates of known soci
alistic sympathies are receiving a growing
support in the London and Kotticgham
districts.
A committee of the 8oclety of Friends
are circulating among the Quakers
of Great Britain n document
urging the repeal of the laws
eoaetiog a state regulation of vice be made
a distinct issue of the oomlng election,
and support bo given those candidates
only who will pledge thomeelves In favor
of tbe repeaL
The newspaner organs of the Methodist
Chnrch in England also advocate the
Quaker proposal.
From Rome it le said the College of the
Propaganda has examined and the Pope
approved the various acts and decrees of
tbe plenary conncil of Baltimore. Hts Ho
liness, in a farewell audience, which he
has had with the bishops of Cleveland,
Erie and Fort Wayne and Dr. OYonnell,
procurator of the arebb’shop of Baltimore,
referred in the blghe.*t terms ol approval
to the labors of the council and the gen-
oral work of the Cstho'io hierarchy In the
United States, and spa’te with pleasure of
tne wonderfnl progress the church was
making in America. The btsh-
S ol Cleveland and Bt. Augustine
Heave R>me alter receiving the re
quisite formal Ipontifical decree* of ap-
Droval of the Plenary council's work. Dr.
O'Connell will per sun ally convey the
to Baltimore et the end of
to power he would refuse to take s place in
the cabinet unless Us oolieagues should
24 hours 10d new esses of cholera and 74 I •«"* to his eebimai of pnbllo purchase
deaths from the disease were reported lu allotment oi lsnd to l»b°rers Tha
Palermo, three new case* and two deaths reoewed outbnrst ol Radicalism has al
ia Ferrara, five new cues and six deaths ^7 .%]
wiutTfn iSy ° eWCUeS “ 0U ” r
* y* - I alanriallw hapnmlnsninrarilitatis^^ |
act* et dtcnla
October.
It bat leaked out that the memorial on
American railroad competition presented
with so much fuss to Bir Henry Whltely,
and which has been given to tbe press, was
Inspired by Sir Henry himreJf. It is
now stated that after ha Initiated
the thing he attempted to secure an ap
pearance of genuineness and spontaneity
by getting the algnstnres of a number of
brokers and dealers In American eecnrt-
ties. It is said he failed to get even a sin
gls name.
Rebecca Jarre it, ol the Salvation Army,
Thomas Arlliam Stead, editor of the Pali
Mall Gazette, Sampson Jacques, one of tbe
also daily becoming more dissatisfi ed with
I Mr. Qlaastono's statement in bis man!*
t-Tsutsusii, ospiemoer on.—sue ourviv- f«to concerning church disestablishment,
ing ex.-Confederates of. Bedford county apd | H * ff**. *8”. d *. n «* r ^.HKUlosi
3JE it
told
this dty had a grand reunion at Liberty I on tali joint, they daim.by merely admit-
thousand ex Confederates I ting it was alive lssne iownloh the church
^^■A Confederate Celebration. ,,,
LTNCHNuao, September 25,-The aurvlv- f«to concerning church.disestablishment.
g ex-Confcdcrates of Bedford connty aDd 1 u “ •' * j |
sis city hill a grand reunion at Liberty
to-day. Three thousand ex-Confederatea ,
were in line and much* enthusiasm pre- could take care of itself. Probably
vailed. Congressman John W. Daniel was none of Mr. Gladstone’* utterances have
the speaker of the day, and received a reg- f»u»*d more uneasiness. It is generally
nlar ovation. General Jnbal A. Eariy interpreted to mean that the question of
made a political speech stud was loudly dlsesiabliahment Is a »ve one, and that
cheered. Cannon placed on the hills eur- I fib' * brief respite,if the Rsdlcals are sue*
roanding tho town boomed all day'long, Uestfu 1 Initecurfa*; ascendancylotheLib-
and the troops marched under the United era! party, the whole qoestlnn will be
States lUz which was eTerywfaera creeted I poshed by them to tome solution btfore
jgf SsfiSSLflfiSS-Utils'“Bfi I
^Uo^fM^V'er^peMr ' | tafiowhr^on the quesUo^o, direst.bHsju
Liberal association! throughout
protincea have inatructed tneir
H* Wat Not a Pirate King. „„
UkLTIMoaa, S.ptsmber 25.—For > week I cendidstes to avoid,wherever possible,any
ISnr! of Common PtosS of C°--°° - ° * pabUc diaca,,lon of thjqnMUon as an
art of Common Pleas oi cannon vs. tne | i mme d!a t0 iasne. This is done as a pre-
i. to secure the men-
churchmen who would
a body if It in-
DmpIm tba of-1
# QDt S! lC i ,!*!?•.I forls 10 »^o;d dlacaasioa of this danReroui
Stood seren for th# plainUff and five for qa „ Uon nowever, nsarly every I/bera!
'h* Tboww In favor oi *b® uresttng hc!d isaflordlng instances of ths
.' 4 j£, K P . r 2 PO,e ' 1 re Blinkers being compelled by queries from
11.006. but five wars obdnrst* and would aadlence f 0 , h em,,lve* on record
not consent to give a penny. | on , ho , n bject.
The Newcaade temperance conference
A Failure nt Auguatn. resulted in the fomnlation oi n d'.atinct
Auopita, September 21.-John M. Clarke temperance party, which will support only
[A Soot, flour manufacturers, have made those parliamentary candWates. whether
an assignment. Tbe firm has been heavily I Tory or Liberal, wbo will pledge tbem-
embarr*;«e,l and mad. a transfer of real selves In favor of lo:al opUon. Most of
_ o&vtaft* i
estate to dill treat "cndliort "amoantlng to I the conference orator* upbraided the late
*50,000, and thought they had so arranged Liberal government for it* neglect of tern-
matters as to be abla to continae, bnt yes- iterance l-gtslation, and criticised
terday • bank refuted to renew n not* aod Mr. Gladstone for the mea-
tbe firm assigned to J. C. O, Black. The fire and indifferent references
liabilities arc *10,000. The assets are no- which his manifesto makes concerning tne
known, but are supposed to be sufficient I liquor traffic. Iltv. Mr. Garrett, president
1 of the Methooiat TemperanceUnlon.hu
Issued a fervent political appeal to the
people of England, concluding with these
words: "Letparty landmarks go. Vote
straight for a ruber country.”
Tbe Para-lfitee constitute at present the
toe
r the liabilities.
A Lads’* Suicide,
Biasino, Pa., September 25.—Mrs
RobL Spang, a well connected married
women, brought suit for slanderous
n ir ss&
Tb* d J^rTrid 0 eJ J |nMD , s 1 Ha^Wsrof- 5^
ud this mSming M re.^piSTrammltSl 10 \ bt Pilot by Alex.n-
Unldde with poison because of ths shock I Bullivsn, to raise a fund st the Jsn4
league convention in America sum!
, i?nt to enab’- Parnell to pay salaries of
?'<» per annum for live years to ninety
11. 1: .- Iti. member-, dit-.urlts the Turin
n-ul all.!? , : mtmn.sKv elati- I its- Nation
aiiets. ft H the greats*! aid ever render
and mortification in losing the salt
X Wonderful Eacnpe.
Galveston,Sept. 25.—A special dispatch
to tbe Newt from Texarkana saya: The
east-boond paaseoger train on tho Texas ed to the Home Rule cause. It wiU ena
and Bt. Urata railway ran off the track ard ble ParaeU to aecnte th* esrvicea in Par
turned completely over at Garland Station fitment of many an able but poor Irish
this morning. Ho on# wu ktUed and bat genllemsn, now debarred by iaekot r
three persons were Injured, and those only
iligiitiv. The wreck was caused by the
spreading of the rails. I tioh and greater allegiance to the"League
■ 1 ^ I than it has ever been. Parnell will next
Moses Agnln Pleads Outlty. week hold hit flret convention for the 8e -
Bo-to.v September 25.—In the Superior I leotion of Home I.n.e candidates. Here*
Court to-dsy”Franklin J. Mojts, ex-Gov. qnlrsc sixty new men. In addition to the
ernor of South Carolina, pleaded gnitty to I pretent members, who are see king re-elec-
indictment charging hlm witS obtain “»»• No man will be accepted as a candi-
ing money by false pretences from #x- V P* rlormtd TJpth
MayorCobb trnd othsrsin February. 18»L in theNaUpnaUitcause andpledge*him-
He will be eentenceri on TbnridaT next. I a ?,^ with tha Home KnJers on
He hns recently Bervetl ont a term in tbe ?f»J)^i°"iIh^L-^^^
H ;.ld.e-ex county jaU for a similar oflenae. ?A'“ b A e '
A Woman's Haasr Santana*.
Nxw Bacsswicx, N. J. t September 24.—
ParaeU estimates that the
Homs Balers trill secure sixty in tbe next
Parliament, and possibly ninety.
aln believes that in
, Mr. Chamberlain believes that in the
Mr*. Elizabeth Hendricks, convicted upon ,1f,nl p 1 ,ucc “! , 00 “’ n 8
three chtrgea growing out of tbe brutal canipaign Qlsdstone will remain in office
treatment of a girl whom ah* bad obtained bo ‘» abort tlms and retire after forming a
from a PnUadupbU charitable Institution, I PPS^et »nd »BtUn* the government mju
wu to-dxy sentenccii to p»y a flno of 9600 I cWne in motioo, toying the ieaderihip
Li on eaeh of two charge* and to ten years’ 1 ptMMbly ^ pnoltfthlp
imprisonment tt bard labor in th« Btato 1 blm<
pnion on charge of atrociotu uiaoit. nrM
— JW
present ^political attitada of the am.
Salvation Army Mobbad.
Radical leaders as one calcnlated
to shatter th* Liberal party. It main-
tains that it will be impost
tl iMr.itL,8* ! ii*mb«r24.—The Salvation SudYtSS. aid a majrnl^ o Li^rais
fnnywsjnobo^ ‘■J*** STdiSSttL *5dSIXm
t.,na . Beveml of th# girls MIIWS I (n British political annals as that asserted
CM with stone*. One of them falnted and I tBlt now Vj Chsmberlain, and insists
aU bad to take .--(uqein store* until the 1 demt ,d/be conceded he wtii virtn.i
—i nil demseds be conceded be will virtually
become Premier whila Giadetons is at the
thi tr hall. Daring lb* attack* well known | htad utwra j g(y t i n . The SpecUtor re-
fsrs to Chamberlain's demands about the
. atsolitton of achobl fesa and tin- allotment
An Aromatic Fragrance T ^ „ n d to laborers, and ciearlJlnUmatet
ker sent hit foot through their dram.
. i
s:;-ed th- body to le-
facts dev-i.iu- .1 by
st I.d t , lime,' sn
,rd tbs’. t:.e frunlal '
Hitirs sajs t;.' rht:.!
is Imparted tu the month by the use ol srilh to have him'snuffed out as r>aa
SozodonL II is beyond doubt the clean- possible.
eat. purest and best waih ever offered to I Grave fears »r# generally entertained
zoaoot and comfort arc) about tha ootcom* of tha meeting to-
ism the cavities iu the I morrow at Uci House, which the 8o-
t<e‘.h. I eUlists have determined to bold there, in
—Miss K
is tod
■ ■ I »r»lie cf the prohibition of the t>o!ire *a»
all,'a SacraxiiL-oto Artist, » tnorities. The police drove the ^odalisu
r tii" t on of com- from the Lime ilooee meeting place on
'indcCsiningto hanj; in tho BlaU-11 Sunday Ust. the nay vhvy
artge >ry a painting made by tar. | Will hold the meeting to-m.
. s ui the unpleaseutne-- is »
..-inking branch
-Lady Duffs
duction case of Eliza Armstrong, were com
mitted for trial today. Mr. Hassell, coun
sel for Mrs. Jarrett, reserves bis fine of de
fease. During the proceedings Mr. Siead,
acting as his own counsel, read a docu
ment containing bis line of defense. He
claimed that the end which he had in view
In carrying out his scheme justified the
means he resorted to. He admitted that
he might have been tnltlol by statements
of Mrs. Jarrett, who, if she pro
cured the girl Edxa by false
pretense, as testified by Mrs.
Armstrong, had obtained money
from bint fraudulently. The magistrate
frequently protested against portions ol
the domment, stating that the matter
was Irre event. The magistrate summed
up the case strongly against tbe
defendants, and tala that nothing
conld lustily their doings nor tbe publics
tlon of too nonsense article la ths Pall
Mall Gazette. He acquitted Bramwell
Booth and Mrs. Coombs of tits charge of
indecent assault, but committed them as
wed at the rest of tbe prisoners on other
charge*. ■ i
GUANO INSPECTIONS.
The Estravagant Price Paid for the Work
Dr the State.
Labor is paid for in proportion to tbe
skill required to perform IL The black
smith receives more for one day’s labor
than a cotton-chopper, because it requires
more skill to lay a plough) than to hoe
row of cotton.
The inspection of gnanois very simple.
It requires no skill. The Inspector has
sampler,which he sticks into a sack of gu
ano and draws ont of the sack about one
tablsepoonful and emptiae into a pfnt bot
tle. He pierces enough sacks with his
sampler to fill his bottle, which he corks
up, numbers ft, keeps a record of the
number and studs the buttle to ths State
chemist for analysis. Hs thus Inspects
the several brands of gnanopntnpon tbe
market What skill Is required for this?
Ths labor is very light aod the time occu
pied very small.
Ihere are tlx men employed by the Com-
mtssioner of Agricuim.-* at salaries from
*1,200 to *1,500 per year. There are per
quisites besides that euabis'sorao of the in
spectors[to realize *3,000. The work la or
can be don* in three months; the skill re
quired Is such as is possessed by clerks
mat labor from Christmas to Christmas on
salaries of three or four hundred and farm
ers that do not realize *1C0 for a -cat's la
bor.
finch are the services performed and
snch are the salaries paid. Who payth*
salaries? The burdened larntere of Geor
gia, at they use tbe guano About *10.000
is paid by the farmers of Georgia annually
for tbe Inspection of fertilizers by the di
rection of the Commissioner of Agricul
ture.
The State chemist makes the snaiys
This requires skill and is mcsgerly paid
for. The inspection requires bnt little skill
and 1* paid too much tor the labor. Ongbt
this to be so? Every inspector is a tkiltfai
manipulator of county politics, or the sen
oi a skillful wire-worker. The older in
spectors are not business men In other re
spects, which one msy anppoee from the
manner In which they managed their own
aflalrs. I do not suspect them of wanting
in skill to Inspect, but I do object st a
farmer and tax payer to pay to much for
work that might be done for one thousand
dollars as efficiently ns it It done. Tbe
Commissioner of Agriculture can have it
done for one thousand dolteri, and save
nine thousand dollars to the tax-pijers of
QtOfllAw
■L If we have to pay the ten thonsand In
the taxes, pray let It go to tome public enter
prise in which ail the State is benefited—
not to nay the henchmen of the agricul
tural bureau. The Slate University Is
opeoto th* bays of Georgia. It shonld be
folly equipped to meet th* educational
wants of a great State. It needs money
for repairing and fitting up buildings for
the accommodation of students and
nlw. Much valuable appartri
not be need because of th* want of means
tor fitting up. This school is free, and
open to alL No Congressman has the
K rer of favoritism In stiectim; th* slu
ts,as is tbe cate with West l’o!
opeatoalL More hereafter.
Altsxd H. Fnankun.
th* Bt. John (East Macon) tempi* recited n
couplet appropriate to tbe connty repreeented-
There are so many prohibition counties that
there were not enough children to “go ronnd"
and so a selection %ai made of those nearest
Macon, some happy hits wero Introduced In
the short verses aposen, and the Juveniles ac-
3 tilted themtrlvet with great credit. Some of
lelr short speeches elicited hearty applause.
Mrs. E. C. Corbett had eharse of tho training
of the Invenllea and the arrengotnent of that
part of the programme. Th* remit tcfl«ted
the greatest credit upon tar tail* and akilL
Captain John P. Fort, who presided daring
the meeting, then Introduced Dr. A. G. Hay-
good, who delivered a clear and earnest, yet
conservative speech. Ult language wet strong,
Clear and simple. He raid exactly wbtt be
meant and meant exactly what be said.
a brief tvNorua
the address Is all that can here be given.
He began by quoting the remark of a Cnl-
d Slates Senator that tbe one thing which
bad more power In thla country than any.
“-Ing else waa the wbitky ring. Yet the
hUkyrlng cries ont that tha temperance
question most be kept ont ol politics. He la-
tore keeping tt oot of politics
when some tblngi inch ai
liquor business which tbe church of God and
elf good people most put down.
NIX THXXINLVSS WITH VOUTICS,
it !■ not the fault of the church nor of good
people that iu put-lug them down politics are
urached. if temperance should be forced into
politics it would be because the whisky ting
K there first: and because temperance would
re to go there to dlalodgo it.
The speaker then prooeeded to give his rea
sons whv he tavorel prohibition by local op
tion. and whv he did not want the question
aide a party iiiuo.
1. Political partisans must trim their sails to
many brccues. They don't dare sometimes to
say plainly what they mean. This temperance
question it not to be trimmed to fit into a par
ty platrorm.
2 He wanted to tee no man ride Into place
and power by using the moral sentiment back
ot the movement. When any man begins to
#J>!il;b? It, hit sincerity becomes s matter
which his opponents may question. When a
man works unselfishly tor ths osuse, his sin
cerity la above ell detraction.
S. The principles which u
tlon «e permanent. They are eternal. Mot
so W th party Issues. They must change with
tho time* and fiuctaatioiu of opinion.
4. law represents tho average sentiment oi
community. He behoved In local option be-
cense a law enacted under It win be entorced.
It he could by Imperial power decree that,
alter October 1st not one drop of ilqnor should
be sold In the Dnited States, he would not
dolt. Why? Because tho areraae sentiment
to not everywhere ready forlL But under lo
cal option, the publlo sentlmom which en
forces the law necessarily precede* tho law
ItatU. For the tame reason that ho favored
non-political methods. Ho should aay that In
all elections under local option the method!
should be in harmony wfth the best con-
•ctonm.'. They ahouid be ea Cleon ta the cans*
Tho speaker then discussed the progress ot
the temperance cause during the century.
“We can re*Uae," taid he, “thla progress, not
only by going hack to the lime when the great
Er. I.ush wrote hlstrne and ringing words on
thla subject In ls-d—but even to ten or twenty
years ago.,’ This temperance map ol to-night
waa nor a fact ten nr twenty years ago A
large audience like this conld not have been
assembled in this caua* in this rtty firs yean
apt. He waa glad to st* that th* people ol
Th* Smell.Pox.
Monts asL, 8*ptomb*r 28.—The official
return at the health office to-day ihow 3*
deaths from stnaff-pox In the city yestrr-
dayJlveinSt. JeaniUpUjte villa.-e. four in
i f-i. I. iu., and tbrt- tn Pa.i.;
tde.
«inat
ci*ty
*hich h*
•ducAtiou ot women pM*
*
)( no-
-et tha 1
:-.an- fur Ir.d;a. 1
blent <
it;: z tor
bvdrsu
lie mloinjv continues. N
,t attend rig T.-utors fro
cause the rejection.
ngth
KPice. rite outcome of the cutifl
ich e line in the city of l-ondon can
Hi-.juk pr*-aur-t I, brought to
upon Hir It-chard Aiherton-Croav
r secretary, to induce bint to with-
tcon wero training
nix sots and emu
to take part In this great moremi
can be taught too aoon that tho g
ger before htra In Hie Is the bar room; no gtrl
can too eerly learn that tho greatest danger
PALAB,2A8 CARINYOS SS.
uoo-l-nlglit: I neve to aay g i 2 ht
to --t- tl host of I-ci-Hcm lb ,,
Good-night unto teat fracile , -
All qneenly with i-, weight of
Go—1-nltbt to loud uplifted • f '
■ --si--night to rh<.-stunt hrabb, th.i.
Good-night urto the perfect nonts ’
and ell the swectiu.« nestled tl M i
Tho snowy hand detains me-’t ','n
I’Uhave tovrty good ulghl
lore,
po ranee cense to the number of things pertil
nent to the subject which it to sot necessary
to discuss, it's no ns* to discuss the e-rili ol
lntemperanco; we, hare got beyond that
There are fowfamlllet-verTfew.il any--tha-.
hive not in to sir relxMosunlw been louche.',
by this carte. It to no use to discus* the prop
osition that bar-rooms Incite, aggravate, in
crease and multiply theevtlaol Intemperance I
yon know that aa well at I known. It's no
use to discuss tho right to prohibit the liquor
traffic, we have corns in Into country to psss
on mm’s rights, and crerr court, from tho
ilowtrto the great Supreme Court ot the United
Stater, has decided that society has the right
he suppress this evil.
■’The fact la that all the legislation ol the
century haitbeen In the direction ol jirohlbl-
tlon, long before prohibition •onarely wan
I proposed.. The law prohibiting ufe to minors, I
■ti M SIS, sales to persons who]
would bo intolerable
tyrannies II this business waa Uke any other
bhslnzss. On tho subject of selling to
minors, the speaker threw hta whole power oi
voice, look and gesture. Into on* sentence
which was applauded to the echo
The men who la too goo-l to eel! Ilqnor to
minora la too good to be Id tho basinets
Tho grand Juries who cowered In feer beforo
Urkeepere. and the solicitor general who let
|thu Indictments against theso violators go Into
. m»nt which Justifies all the restric
tions that have been put on the ilqnor bntl-
ness, the high license, the requirement of
bond, the limitations of the right ol sale and
then deni** the right ofprohlfetuon to like the
argument which says; Yon can throw a rock
at a mad doc, bnt it to not oonaUtutlonai to
kill him; you can wound a snake, hot il to uu-
konitltutlonal tn destroy him. h
DENUNCIATION,
■ The speaker laid ta o. 'Id not afford to da-1
[nonnee the saloon keepers. • III did, l should
I denounce my audience: I ahouid denounce
myself. Yonr names and mine are signed to
thetr licenses by onr agent*. We made the
laws which license them. Having mtata
laws, having found they work bedlylffiW
people who made them, propose to
p them. We ere responsible u we do
■■■angeUtam. The Legislature has given
every county In Georgia the power to change
them. Tho good people of every ooonty ere
rcspocslble for the ertls that occur erery day
llroa thla time forth nalll the law Is change-1
\Ve created the right la sell Uqaor by Uanlnx
■ ' W* see the evil, tne damage and
nd we repeal IL That la the I
; Is no mystery
IN TH* emit.
enic: ‘ia.b-^uL^^'i^’opu^; u u l ui e .
true bnslness policy."
' ”' ' nraentUwh
-Set I- to r-
■mpmmmiof crioiuiwmp
lion, loeladlog potto, JaUa, eoarti. pAaperlim,
wuie, for every coilAr that the lioenio pays
laloU. The more »obtr men there are, vho
more men ihm at* ai wo
h.iia. tl.l’.i? M ; thf mo;
thine to buy with. I. 1 . . ;
n tlilruc Iht-y itimply
uhWnerHtr
bt of 8. WAxelbAum & Son.
trip between Mr-. Mctoalf and
ckly rlpenod into an affliction of
nature. Mr. Smithy always no-
touaand amiable nnalliicN. ap-
friendi to be feniality it*elf lie
__ _bly happy, and his happineu
overflowed and Infected those with whom he
n dally contict. Never wu lov-
ted to his miitreft. and never
more dea-rvlng of devotion,
pasted away ai a dream to the
ot a single untoward thing to
ippineas. When spring arrived,
prepared to return to her home
•rthweit, and then, for the 6m
Smith began to be
ith forebodings. Se Imagined
ril to occur during biz separation
fin whom hh future happlnexa
up. 8be ahared hit foreboding!,
• final day ol her itay Id Macon
determined that if they must be
would be aa buiband and wife
of May, Mrs. Metcslf left for her
imlth hi com pan le<l her to Atlau-
it city he sought friends whom
of the intention of himself and
Mrs. Mctcslf to be secretly married before she
continued her tourney.
Tho /riends lent ready assistance, and after
all U/r necessary preparations were made, the
party repaired to fit. Luke’s Church, where
Mr. Smith and Mrs. Metcalf were married by
the Bev. C. M. Beckwith. Secrecy w»s enjoin
ed upon all who were c»tncerue»11in the mar
riage, and not until yesterday did even.a sue
plcion of It become known.
A ricLEORAi ii reporter heard a whUper of
thr romantic affair early yesterday morning,
and sought Mr. Smith to learn it* truth. Whi.o
he greatly deplored the fact that the event was
out, it was fiom bis lips the information here
detailed wss obtained.
Mrs. Metcalf’s parents-or rather, Mrs.
Smith’s parents—were informed of the mar
riage soon after It occurred, aud, while they
had not tho slightest oojeetton to Mr. Smith,
thought It best that the marriage ceremony
ahouid again be performed, and In publlo
No objection waa offered by Mr. and Mrs.
Smith, and so upon the 2iHh lnsta-t they will
renew their rows.
Mr. Smith left for Minneapolis last night.
Tho Tslmraph will be Joined by everybody
la the city In wishing him and bis bride tho
long life of cloudlets happiness which they
deserve.
MACON'S BAD BOY.
Ills Fondness for Clanrettse Costa His
Father Some Money*
Macon has a boy whoso pranks aro equal if
not superior, to any of those related of that
mythical nuisance, Peck’s Bad Boy. In def
erence to the wishes of bis parents, who are
good people, and have striven bard to bring
up their progeny In the right paths, wo sun-
K esa his name, and forcer purpose will call
m lllll. Nearly all Bills are bad boys.
It would require a Tolume to record hit
umberlcss freaks, especially those that find
.0 endorsement In the Sunday-schools; but to
give an Idea of the boy’s Ingenuity, and as a
sample ot hi* downright naughtinesfi, wo will
glvo one of his latest capers. Among other
small boy vlocs. Bill had learned to amoks
cigarettes. This, of course, was a very eaiy
matter, beoauae auy boy with flvo cents and a
location out of the sight of bin parents, can
readily learu. It is said that when once tbe
habit of cicarctte-smoklng is acquired, thf
small boy will sell his ihlrt to procure more.
Jutt as tho toper wlil sell bla wife’s old
clothes to satisfy his thirst for liquor. Having
learned, then, to force smoke through his
noso and stain bis fingrrs, he set his wits to
work to supply hlmaeU with the clgsrelies.
Ho accomphsaed t" * *
In this way:
Being employed as a messenger boy In one
Of the telegraph offices, he secured ablaut
and wrote out a dispatch to lila mother to the
effect that her father, who lived six miles from
Amcrlcus, was very sick at*d was thought to
vvaicu. ti a reau tjur H'arH grigL:
I Rhsll not Unger by thii
With my adeuR. Trlthi
You wish the time were now? *n l 1
You do not blush to wish it so?
You would bare blu'he<l yourjelWo death
To own to mueb a year ago,^»^
What! boththef’O snowy hands? Ah' then
111 have to say good-ulrht utin.
—Thom ni Ball Jy Aldrich,
PERSONAL GOSSIP,
—John Raskin thinks that very few
books worth reajir* have btsn written
daring thla century.
, —almost as great a leveler na
death. Henry Irving had b , i,-ckets
picked of *00 at Cerlsbail. 1
Cpl. Jesse Harper, who nominated
Mr. Lincoln at Cbiczu', la lectu:inu- at
county fairs in West Virginia. K
.77 Se ? 8 i? r y aw, ?y 7 iU 1x5 0«s Otator
at the dedteatlu-i of the soiJIera’ ntonn-
ru^nt at Springfield, Msbi., 03 the 2C>’.h
—Mr. Moody is somewllat stouter*
then he was in me earlier yesri ol his work
•on his h. ad alukt farther dona between
bis shoaldera.
—First Assistant Postmaster-Gen
eral Stevenson will Isave Washington to
day for hi, home tn Illinois ■. b- absent
about tiro weeks.
—Glad-tone is particuliAy [ on d of
cup costard, and wtu-never he dine, out
bis boita, knowing hie partiality, invaria-
bly have this dish for bun.
—Zola is described by « French cor
respondent as ‘'a »ban4|fcted. >hori-
?g»d, big headed, heavy fLan,'’ with a
telaedly grots appearance.
—Hev. Rufus Ellis, D. D.. a promi
nent Unitarian minister of IIjston. died at
Liverpool on Tuesday. He had last com
pleted a tour iu Norway wita his family.
Dr. O. W* Holme# mM the other
day to a friend who congratulate 1 him
upon his birthday: "lams revvolution-
ary patriot now—I am one cf the mea of
--Professor Agassiz is to have a mar
ble bait In the new Academy builthr.^ at
HsoohatiL A auindent sum 0! money
has been collected by the atadents of the
Academy.
—August Belmont lias returned to
N ew York from a tram Atlantic trip. He
bns besn in E irope this sn Timer for the
purpose of consulting an oculist, as it was
i be was losing his sight.
b37 eltarettcs. H
III#* mother w**i half-craned over the news,
ar.d that afternoon, with her huibaud, pro*
ccedcd to Amuricuf, to find her father in good
health and that no such dispatch badbeeu
soul. In tho meantime, BUI, finding that he
had s'.rutff it rich, prepared another telegram
to his mother, ssylug that her father was bet*
ter. When ho took it home ho found both
father and mother gone. He had no Idea they
would leavo beforo morning, and tho second
telegram was for tbo purpose of checsmstlng
any such movement,but too late. In his con*
ftiniou he left the telegram (forty cent* worth
of cigarettes gone), and when found by his pa
rs ut* on their return It gave the whole scheme
away.
Bill’s hide waa carefully and vigorously tan
ned, but his Ingenuity suffered no backset
thereby, and he Is ripening up another
scheme.
8
SELF’RAISING
Bread
repnmtm.
more men Piero are at work; the more make
■■tfUlMiajtaiSiBbro »tn taro some-1
■ tur deel-ra ; rod-nv
» .-:o an : dot.-' r *!.»!
revenue came as S rs.b, Kllhon^an'otf 1 , 0 !
tint ovsrbatAneed tbe outer side ol the ledger,
and If it produced Tire and misery, wbo wonk
'lsretojnauiy itr That waa tbe argument of
La It to said you cant enforce prohlbl^B
Whatl tbe people can't enforce tta law they
ttameelTM make? Does not prohibition pro
hibit: twill answer with a connndmn: IV hj
dottaliquor menoppoM prohibition; Tbejl
spytaNUOTtli #eM la trorilbliie. man-
tics; jet Cincinnati and the gr*»t It inor cen
tres aeod corruption Innde out tar* in every
County Taxes.
An Important meeting of tho county com
missioners was held st the court house yester
day morning. The object ot the meeting wm
»•••#•■ the taxes for county purposes.
An examination lniolbe financial condition
of ths connty lrd to the gratifying discovery
that a reduction In the rate could be male
without detriment to any of tbe countr'a In
t#rests. Last year the rate was seventy cents
K t one hundred dollars. For the ensuing year
»rate will be ilxt;*flre cents.
It shonld be borne in mind that while this
reduction keep* the aggregate rate to be paU,
State aud county, what It was last year, tho
rate for State taxes has been raised five cents
per one hundred dollar*. Taxpayers pay a
higher rate to tho fetate, but a lower one to the
county. .
Ths reduotioa made by NnmuuMm
cuts off about five thousand dollars, which
would otherwise have been paltl Into tho
eounty treasury. Ths MJmttk mbs
done without interference with any county In
terest, Is a fea&er In Bibb's cap.
Jerssya at tho Fair.
Yesterday morning Colonel E. C. Grier told
a TsLioEAro reporter that an endless num
ber cf Jerseys would be exhibited at tbe State
Fair. FiaUea all over tho Btate will bring
their cattle, and It has become a serious qu.
tlon as to how lb* bulls, cows and calves sh
be cared for. No doubt tbo gentlemen iu
charge of the fair will arrtugo ample accom
modations, and there need be no hesitation
upon tbe part of exhibitors to enter their
UMOMBU Montis.
Colonel Grier c<
number of letters
asking for space.
THI HtATHFUL AND NUTHITIOUU
e
Baking Powder!*
restores to tho flour the Ptrer.gth-fcivliig
phosphates that are removed with the
bran, and which are required by the
system. No other Baking Pbwder doei
this. It costa less, is healthier and
stronger than any other Ponder.
Home Testimony
J. Emmett Blackshear, M.D.
Macon, Ga., July 14, 1884.—I tak.
pleasure In adtlinir my tvetin.onial to
tlie superior excellence ol ro-.r Hore-
fctrd’a Bread Preparation ; Baking Pow
der) aa an article healthful and nutri
tions. Ho long an enperfine wtieatea
flour is made tine of for lin-ad-making,
eo Ion2 will there be a neo-nity for re-
Btoring to snch floor the nutritive ele
ments of which it is deprived by th.
refining procestt; and, bu fir a» I am
aware, this is the only Bakinz Powder
in the market that pq.Hs. n?e« that qual
ity; wtiile in giving ligLtneee and
porosity to the bread, whether made of
superfine or unbolted (Graham) floor,
there is none better.
Yours respectfully
(Signed)
J. EMMETT BLACKSHEAR, M. D.
W“T
OMAN!
BEwT FRIEND
j' DR. J. BRADFIELD’S
emale Requlato
leSaU?
re andean-
Taw tor vi.tee on the other it Je.
ssisKxfmr" icu
should realise their Influence. It Is accompa
nied by a great responsibility. What an Inspi
ration for good would go out all over Georgia
Cheap Carriages, Busu'es and Wauone
Mr. Iverson Harris, formerly with the car-L
rlage and wagon boose of 8.8.1'armalee, will
soon catablUh a business of hts own In tho
store* now occupied by C. II. Rogers Jt Co
ll and If 0 Cherry street Mr. Harris Is well
known as a reJiabie business man, and hii
new venture will certainly be a success. A
TKLXoxara reporter met him yesterday after
noon and asked for Information regarding his
1 *1 leave to-night for tho markets,” Mr. Har
ris said.’*to buy the most complete line of
carriages, boggles and wagons ever brought
to Mscon, I propose to pay ouh for every
toss* run emm
have already bad quotations which will
a.*M» me to icll goodi (ram 29 tn
Per cent lower than use ever been done la
thti merkit. I have bad an expertenco of
eight yean with the trade, and claim to know
cztouy whatthe people went. Thla to not
talk merely tor the lake oi idvi rt .ing my
tclncie. Lull mean every word oi li; ant
only a>k an lnrpecUon oi my Hock to prove
keySHfl quNlee itatlf tajsjn j, Eja
Icon!? per pound,at.els will illl! boysimnch
Inzer qr wagon u tt c id when f t ten cent?.
“I will fee heck tn Naeonahont the 5th ot So-
reaber, ud will tot tt, poha* kMW iMI
cave to offer.
if tne news
cIo^T^cr l
intelligent, patriotic Macon,
■if yoa are far off now from this HH
tlon, the mention ot which haa stirred not
hearts, why Is it? la U because you have been
negligent* when too aboukl have been dill-
gait, csrtlta ween yoa
watchful, cowardly when y
b««n brave? l sp^ak the truth In lore; the
wmtdIUI point Is I »5<«X the truth. 1 he r
p.«* In *• ir dll.-* that ought to cr.:*.,;
• itru: th»»m *r.d ltl»]'ui |< )r tJil,i
Flowr 0«cline«.
iK.i, N. Y., September lion-
**r baa ad<irfs»e.i a >M*r to
ns. chairman of tb« lat« f>? mo-
entiou, r>o«!liv< !y declifiing the
j for iieutcnant-gov: rno r .
The tpe
•rises cl k-*1 i
l!y Interrupted w*h
t the early hour of
Nervous Debilitated Men
You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of
the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic
Belt with electric suapensary appliances,
for the jpeedy relief aud perruam-utcureof
nervousness debility, loss of vitality
and manhood, and all kirdred trouble.*.
A!eo, for nosy other ilis«*aj!«N. Complete
restoration .o health, vigor and manhood
K'laranteed. .V risk is incurred. Illus
trated psmnhM with full Information,
term*, "tr , ualie«. trr* br ad«l*'**SBtnr Vol
taic liffiit <’oauj.ffiny, Marshall, Mich.
— K-lx-ar l ire Thunder is the lurid
name ot a young Indian blacksmith who
is to be cent out from Carlisle.
This famous remedy me , r ...
demand <>f tl"’ i»K" for woman - {•*■ '** :, * r end
rouliilorm afilii-uoua. It 1» a reined/ i
man only, au>l for one Special
diseases. It li a specific for ■ •
conditions of the
onntrol th<' Meuatmal Kuurt. -:i
all the derangements and irr<**'
of her
rum i.j** a.v.Nl
omb, and p ruposes to so
4* ta regulate
fa iiintles of
MONTHLY SICKNT.'
Its proprietors claim for ltnootb
and u> doubt the fact that th .» tz
positively posiv*N Mich contru'.hi
latlng powerr In simply to dl* :• d
tarjr testimony of tnon*ar 1* of
ne*«es who are t<> <1*/ exultinr iu tae
tion Wwj'ind health aa'l hap
Bradfield’s Female Regulator
4 ad regu-
rolun*
T’.flg Witr
,ae reatorar
-
the
Is strictly a vegetable comp •
product of medical science and pr**
perUnce directed towards the b- ueflt of
8UFFKKING WOMAN
It Is the Studied pr. a.-t'.m f a • arned
J»h; • . :a:i w : ■ «•
and
wh»«e fame '
' "* A
tr .l oundlei
ment and
Begnia&o
Hr «!»•;
"t t?i
dy tzw
ta the kti
y de»er\t» .> ::a
Woman’s Best Friend.
Bwenie It cu-.-.'.l i claw ot f tactloni the
varloi:» deran/emt-n!* if wh:rh casein
health than r t - ■ ■
th - :■ * . a vm- - ■ * •
which!
tritely e
lUlti-
of
its
fide
plalnU txre utiar to y. .
Tour aaforuanl lor tea
fire.
Hold by ail drag*Uu. 1 for our :reatL*e
on the Wealth and iupp:aeaa of Woman,
mailed free, whicn (ires a.: particulars.
TUB BKAUFIEId) BEOCLATORCOMPANY.
Box £>, Atlanta. Ga
■BP