Newspaper Page Text
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Volume XXXIX.—No. 32.
ALU ANY,'GA'.. SATURDAY. MARCH 28, 1885.
Price $2.00 Per Year.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
England is mobilizing -her army in
India—preparing for the Worst.
Tnz cold weather has nipped* die
gophers far'down in Florida.
The Aiigusta Chronicle is happy in
its new and magnificent quarters. Our
congratulations.
James II. Bkkby has been elceteil.tp
succeed Senator Garland. He received
ten votes more than a majority.
In the matter of Senatorial secrecy
it is pretty evident; tliat some of the
august old chaps arc leaky vessel.-.-.
Florida is going to have a eonstitti-
tional convention. It will not he apt
to make a cheaper constitution than
CALLING TUE ANGELS IN. s | SWORN TO COtIJIIT IIII HBF.B. ■
WINTER’S GRIP.
‘■HETCH-IIETCH
Some day, some il*V,
► fen
Wemcau to do it.
■We mean to slacken this fevered rnsfi’
That i* wearing our rerv *naU awav,
And jrrant to onrpoaded hearts a finsh
That u holy enough to let them hear
The footstep* of angela drawing near.
A .Secret League Plots tbe Death of j
II Menlna Texan Town.
Gardens Farmers.Fences. Houses
Etc. :
A California Valley Gra»»4fr Than
the Yosemite.■ %
Jl'BY LIST.
rami and
Savannah New**.
The following: dispatch to the Dallas
(Texas) Herald, from Wichita Falls
We mean to do it. Oh. never donbt,
WeH.“t AwlmalSI'wbSeUw'SScmne’oot, I Texas, gives additional particulars rel-
! * tiTe 10 an * siassinat ' ,on * JC * et 3 r » '* «*
To watch for the angels pacing by. count of w hich was published in tlie
!th, 1835
He
:ve seen them afar at high noontide.
When fiercely tbe world’s hot flashing beat.
Yet never have bidden them turn aside.'
And tarry awhile in convene sweet;
Nor prayed them to hallow the cneer we
spread.
To drink of oar wine and break our bread.
Three citizeiisfh^ve been killed here
4 WcHfJan. Trier were W. R. Morrison.
We promised our hearts, that when the stress
Or the life-work reach*
- the life-work reache* the longed for close.
When the weight that we groan with hinders
less.
We’ll lumen our thoughts to such repose
As banishes care’s disturbing din.
And then—we will call the angels in.
Georgia has.
j The day that we dreamed of comes at length,
j When tired[of every mocking ijur-t.
Tim annual meeting of the Southern 1 ■’And broken in *pirfc and alnu-a ofatrengilu
_ . , . .... . . Wedrori,xirteetl, at tbe door of rest,
Pre*S Association Will be held in Jack-1 And wait-and w atch as the dav wane-on—
Konville, Florida, on the first day of
April. Passes can Ire secured from
Adolph S. Ochs,-of Chattanooga.
But the angel-* we meant to'call nr.* guns!
—Margaret J. Pmlon.
Xews several day> ago:
Hillis Jones and Heck Garrison. Gar
rison was killed by John Davidson.
Immediately after the killing of Mor
rison this notice was found posted oh
the court horn* door:
Xooiie wanted to investigate this
3Iilford, March 1:
XeKS and Advertise*:
Old King Winter seems reluctant to
abdicate the throne where he has ruled
j so tyrannically: for the cool March
i winds are holding high carnival to-day
! among leafless trees. Nevertheless,
the occasional bursts of spriug weather j-tHat r has Ijeeii ihe tomb of
have caused the fruit trees to bloom I venturous cattle in
th»
The following arc tlie
petit jurors drawn for the April term J
of f)ongherty Superior Court, 18S5:
etchy’s approach i- far in ! grand jurors.
‘ Yoseimtc.- After descend-1 ^ O M atecn, — L E Mclch,
two hours more we became ^ J5 Walker ' ZZ'
El.* ll.a. ^ Westoa, *
B F Wilder, —
J A Walters,
E L Wight.
f.t'OHGI V NEWS.
— d*—
—Atlanta's conperehil
| will meet In may. ;•-* **'■-
—Measles in malignati
convention •
ire from previous descriptions that
famed valley was shortly to come
>ight. Passing‘around a morass
many ad-
eir endeavors to
and tlie oak buds to swell, while tlie ‘ reach
oats are colored with nature’s richest j above
green. | green
Gardens will be late this seasun.
e**. The man who does will go to i having just been planted during the
. No law wanted In this case. ] past two weeks, that is the majority of
There is said to i>e iutense' sutterin.
among people and cattle in some of the
mountain counties of West Virginia,
for want of the necessaries of Itfe. The
causes are short crops and difficulty of
transportation. '
Citizen.”
'Since tliat time rangers and other
parties have, been at work trying to
discover the murderers. After obtain
ing what information they could, Capt.
.Schmidt, of the rangers, called on
Governor Ireland, at Austin, and in
formed him what had been douc.
Capt. .Schmidt said the Governor or
dered him here with his company of
The salary of the Minister to Mexico
is $12,000; Mmister to Germany, $17,-
500; to Great Britain, $17,500; to
France, $17,500; to Austria, $12,000;
to Italy, $12,000; to Spiain, $12,000: to
Turkey, $7,500.
Lamar
.Secretaries Manning and
are still engaged in reducing the force
in their respective departments. It is
sound 'policy to abolish all sinecures.
The country expects it and common
honesty require* it.
No wonder ^ie Weather is out of
joint when ()id Probs Is in-liinhtr for
speaking disrespectfully of Bobby-Lin
coln. There is agood deal of claoidsli-
ness and ot’ier c! a aeteristu s of human
nature in the weather.
Tbe Secret of Ibe Violin.
! J udiunapolia New*.
’ j Once more We hear the story ofj the raii^crZ
discovery of the secret of the superi- j The result L< that twenty-thrCe citi-
oritv of thsolilCremona violiu-mak.T<, «uh are now here under arrest. Five
Stiadivarius Un it! and ( j„. ini . rilli i or six or them are eharged with killing
Stiaimanus, Aniatl, and Unanerius. |. MurrisoI1 ^ Uie remainder as being
It has been told before, lmt of a differ- accomplices. Capt. Schmidt says the
ent investigation in a different place, at I State expects to prove that there was a
a different time, but with tlie sains re- t regular organization formed by de-
„ -i, ,, - *1 | . .. } feinlants for the purpose of killingcer-
suit. It i*. the usual tiling. A cctlj taj|| J>el>K>ns . He furnished the follow-
Stradivanus, worth $3,600^ is broken j jng documents, saving that they were
up to make it disclose tin; character of; exact copies of the originals furnished
the wood or of tlie structure of interior i one ^ witnesses who has
shape, resulting, as has been published
any time, these thirty years, in the
Indiana and Georgia both have
Uncle Josephs. We will heartily join
in a tnovement to exchange tile (veorgia
Joseph for the Indiana Joseph, and al
low the former to take all of his pimps
and commercial methods aloug with
him.
The methods of courts-martial are
outrages on justice and, sometimes,
even comniou decency. Courts-mar
tial are convened to convict. They do
not give the accused the benefit of
doubts. They are reproaches to civil
ization.
conclusion that the Cremona owed its
superiority to its material. The w ood
was a species of pine, eallei “balsam.”
once abundant In Italy Vut long ex
tinct. Its texture was wonderfully
uniform, its density justjsufficient to
give it the requisite strength and reso
nance of tone without inkling it hard
or harsh. Age. or ratlfer constant
use, increasing this homogeneity of
structure through the incessant vibra
tions breaking down sny little ine
qualities, of course, improved this tone
^and produced the madrel of volume
^and sweetness that o|je heard in the
violin of Wilhelmj or Ole Bull. Now,
this Italian fiddle pile is said to be.
abundant in this corn try, and one of
the trees, we are pathetically told, was
“tenderly sawed Into .slabs” and made
into two fiddles etual to the old
The Senate has approved the treaty
with the Khedive of Kgypt, by which
the United States is placed on a foot
ing with Great Britain in the matter
of commercial privileges. The bound
ary line convention with Mexico has
also been approved.
The details of the insult to the Brit
ish flag by the commander of the Ger
man corvette Bismarck show it to have
been one of aggravating •deliberation.
The British flag doesn’t represent what
it once. did. A hundred years ago
such an act would have meant, war.
There threatens to be a split in the
Mormon church in Utah over the
polygamic feature. A large party in
the church favor its abrogation. By
taking advantage of this division the
Government may be able to purge out
the rottenness of the Mormon evil.
If English accounts as to the num-
l>er of troops that EI Mahdi has lost by
disease, desertion and in battle arc to
be believed, it would he about right to
estimate the population of the Soudan
at about eight hundred million fight
ing men—to say nothing of women
and children. We suspect there are
not quite so many, by several thous
and.
General Young should not be dls-
oouraged. .'Hie loss of an opportunity
to gaze into the liquid depths of the
black eyes of the Mexican senoritas
ought not to leave a man stranded and
desolate. Bartow county offers excel
lent opportunities for stock-raising,
and gazing into the faces of mild-oved
Jerseys is said to be a specific- for
mental dyspepsia.
John R. M’Lkan, who does up gut
ter journalism in Cincinnati, is now
inclined to tliink that his affirmative is
equivalent to an able-bodied negative,
with the Cleveland- Cabinet. There
Isn’t a meaner, more pestiferous influ
ence In Democratic politics in the
United States than that of M’l.eaji and
hUpa)>er, and the country will rejoice
in the fact that the President obviously
despises both.
The Georgians that went on to
Washington City, to offer themselves
up on the nigged altar of oftiee are
coming home, with their minds full of
the foreboding fear that they will be
left. It is sad that men who are pre
pared to serve their country should
not have the opportunity of so doing.
But there is plenty of land in Georgia,
and laithful farming pays. Let “gee
haw* 1” be their battle cry. Thus w ill
the hard, unfeeling men at Washing
ton be put to confusion. : , ;
Tff* United States has no right to
intervene In tlie dispute between the
Central American States, except as a
peace-maker, it is the duty of the
Federal authorities to protect the per
sons and property of citizens
of this country in that quar
ter; but further than that that
Government has no right to go.
lu dealing with foreign cot n tries, non
intervention is the settled, time-honor
ed policy of the United States; and
there Is neither right nor reason in any
other.
fearful
Creuiouas. It is pretty safe to predict,
however, that nothijig will come of
this alleged discovery except the ac
count of Tt, and that h possibly a little
bit apocryphal. Nothing came of Sir
Joshua ReyuoldV (xperiment with
Titian’s colors, when ae scraped one of
the great Venetian’s pictures to pow
der to see how his cohis were made or
united. Nothing cane of a different
discovery in violin miking some fif
teen or twenty years ago.- A French
man professed to havi invented a form
of violin that secur-d an invariably
pure and strong tom, equal to a Crc-
rnouia, and had one ofhis new form of
instruments tested lr some of the
leading musicians aid scientists of
Paris. It was less funded than the
usual form, and the boles in the front
or each end of the oridge, were cut
straight instead of double curved.
The testing musician/ stood in one
room, the player in another completely
concealed, and passiges of music
adapted to exhibit tte power of each
form of instrument vere performed.
The result was, or waf said to be, tliat
the experienced old violinists and
savants could not t-ll “which was
which.” But tlie new form, though
Capable of production at a co.-t of one
hundredth of that of tie old Cremonas,
has never come int< use. It seems
never to_ have got n it of Paris, or
France at the widest. The discovery
or invention came to nothing. It is
quite lifccty that the discovery of the
balsam pine” of this country in the
old fiddles of the first .»alf of the last
century wtll produce }io wider result
turned State’s eveideuce, and who be
longed to the organization:
*‘dVe, the member* of this committee,
bitid ourselves to kill all bad iiieti whose
names may be given by any of our
members, without some cause can be
given, aud then it shall be left; to the
majority. We furthermore pledge our
selves to assis* any of our brother
members iu all undertakings, even to
the extent of our lives. Any of the
members who give any of our transac
tions away by sign or action we bind
ourselves to take his life.
“Signed T. P. Wilson, A. T. Bogg,
John Davidson, G. T. Douglas, C. G.
Forties; R. D. Rector, E. B. Kinsey,
C. G. Kinsey, J. Johnson, Duncan,
J. A. Creage, B. N W. Edgell, Joseph
.Schmidt, John Bland, Jim Laugham,
Tom Gibson, Newton Gibson,* John
Steagald, J. F. Moody, Paul Halffe,
W. II. Terr}', James Bland, ——Slay
ton; W. n. Ney.”
The following is a list of the men
whom the band condemned to death:
C. M. Byarns, G. Mills, Dr. Johnson,
Judge I)oan, Tom Clay, R. C. Spencer,
II. S. Bays, Bob Sanmen, Hollis Jones
(killed), Ray Morrison (killed), Heck
Garrison (killed).
All of the persons whose names ap
pear to the oath have been arrested ex
cept one. Among the number arrest
ed are the Sheriff of Willabarger coun
ty and seven ot his . deputies, and the
editor and proprietor of the Vernon
Guard newspaper. * The Guard came
out on Saturday denouncing iu strong
terms the Rangers, and accusing them
of being the tool in the hands of the
roughest and most disreputable class,
to crush good citizens and the civil au
thorities in their efforts to rid the coun
try of cow. thieves, horse thieves and
incendiaries.
The expose, of the gang was brought
,al>out by a friend of Heck Garrison
and tlie murdered men goingto Ver
non, joining the hand as a detective,
taking the oath, learning all the se
crets, securing the documents, -and
then betraying the criminals. He has,
for the time being, tied from that part
of the country, but will ap(K;ar at the
proper time.
the - rich grasses that appear
its surface, so treacherously
we came to a wall of rounded
granite some ten feet high, up which
a rude corduroy wuiy w as made, about
four feet w ide. Unaxing our inexpe-
thern. Some have been planted aud i rienced and unwilling hors**s over this
killed several times. frail bridge we ^
Farmers are hurrying their corn Point, aud a thousand feet below lay . shadrach Hill,
the Lower Valley of Hetch^Hetcliy. * ; Cainpliell Fields,
< ’oiuparisou was impossible in point W R Smaw,
of impression. The first impression !
made bv Yoacnilte Is one of wonderful
M W Tompkins,
John Talbert, ^
X F Tift,
A W Tucker, —^
J *V Smith, —
J G Stephens,
Altuinaha i
TH Willingham,T Steele, —*
T NAVoolfolk; A Sterne.
A M Wollihiu, ^ W II Partridge,
A C Westbrook, Levi Sterne,
J Ventulett, S P Salter, ^
C W Tift, II A Ramsey,
Nelson Tift, — J L Richardson,
Joseph Thorne,.. Eli Nelms. ^
PETlf JURORS, 1st WEEK.
T 31 Ticknor,
stood uihiu Surprise; Boberts,
1 1 W H Lester.
Into the ground, meanwhile entertain
ing fears that it will not produce as
well. More depends on g**xl seasons
and thorough cultivation than on
early planting.
fn the lower edge iff this emmty 1
James Suggs,
.,'WJHill,
suhlimily: Hetch-IIetchy*?* of supreme S I> Price,
lieauty. * 0*‘cupyi»g -the '*irtuae place i Louis Maver,
, . . relatively in this valley was an El' Thomas Pattison.
found new and comfortable du elhiigs > (,’apit.ui. over which swung like a pen- ; Ishmael Bragg,
erected on the farms of 3!rs. Tucker I diiliini the gauzy folds of the beautiful j Albert Vossen,
Tn-ee-u-Ia-ia fall, swinging its grace- Hannibal Pace,
ful ribi»on over a wall 1,000 feet sheer
to strike upon the debrw slope In a
shatter of foam aud smoke and find its
way to the bottom, another 1,000 feet
down, as !>est it could. Owing to the
lateness of the season it was a wonder
there was
and 31r. Richardson. The foruier.has
taken in a large “new ground,” anil
has It enclosed with a good su?>stantlal
fence. This widow lady made last
year over twenty bales of cot ton .corn
enough to do her and some for sale,
besides other supplementary crop-;
running two plow s, herself and sons
the laborers.
The farms of Messrs. Russell ami | v , vJ( , sjMloe of brilltant jy ^orange
Sanders gave evulenee that everything . r ,.,I. Tlie remainder of thn rock is of
was moving aloug simKithly and quiet- i the prevailing yellow, or buff white, of
ly, and farm work had l»egiin in earn- grainte region. #,n — **
any water at all, but sonlo
: pn>videutial showers had filled np Its
j l»ed,nnd a very ri^i»ectahle it made in
, jwiint of size, (.‘lose to the upper right-
; iiand eorner of this KLCapitan was a
now,
ice |o wl
(ire Senator
The Spanish 'authorities arc
ofau uprising lu the interest of a re
publican form of government. The
.prosperity of France under the dispen
sation of liberalism is contagious. Re
publican principles are w inning their
way in Continental Europe and in the
British Isles: and nothing but theexr
cesses of the dyuamfte villains of the
various sorts can stay the advance.
Liberty will surety w in its way ip
every capital in Eiirojie, if it be not
hopelessly handicaDi»e<i tty the methods
«f assassination.
The battle, pear Suakim tliat was
California’* .Tlillioi
Morninji News.
Of the new* Scuutors no one attracts
more attention titan I^lund Stanford,
the California millionaire. He is (51
years of age, and his i ealth is esti
mated at $40,000,000. l*|til within a
very short time lie was one of the keen
est and most wide-awake business men
on the Pacific coast. The: loss of his
son, has {hanged him into a gloomy,
taciturn man. It is even suspected
that his excessive grief lias to sonic
extent unsettled his mind. '* lie takes
little notice of what is going on about
him unless his attention is especially
directed to it.
He idolized his spn, was his
only child. A couple of years ago 31 r.
Stanford, with his wife and son, made
a trip to Europe, jta JtppHi the sou
was stricken with tntTMqziian fever
and lied. The blow was /a terrible
otie to 31 *. Stanford. It shattered bis
hopes and destroye«i all his i^aus. He
had made a sort of idol of tluj lioy, and
when the idol was destroyed the light
went out of his life. \
lie wonders whether he wasn’t guil
ty of the greatest folly in speeding the
best years of his life in increasing his
millions. The question which presents
itself to him now is, what shall he do
with his vast wealth? It ia.reported
that he intends to spend $7,000,000 in
building and endowing a college in
California, aud that he proposes to es
tablish in San Francisco an institution
like that established by Peter Cooi»er
in the city of Now York. To this in
stitution he will give $3,000,000. ne
will think of other ways doubtless to
disjK>sc of his w ealth. :
There was a time, no doit t; when
the knowledge- of the vastness of his
possessions was the source of intense
satisfaction to him.’ ne had then an
object in life. It was to maktrhis soil
a power in the world by mean.* or his
money. Tlie object, is gone and his
ambition is dead.
After all, sorrow comes to the rich
as well as to the poor, aud it Is a ques
tion whether the possessoi
riches are to be envied. Mr.
and liis wife find no happim
palatial home in San Francis
wander through the lofty
and richly furnished rooms f.w
experiencing a thrill of pleas
their surroundings. Few vl
because they desire to 1m? aloi
do not look forward to the
the morrow with pleasure,
they know* of no joy that it w B
them. They are simply waiti,
sad hearts for the end of lil
possessors of $40,000,000 find so liuje
in life that i.- qttnictive that they
would make si igli t efi'ort 49
perhaps if they saw the black hand of
death reaching ont tp grasp them.
The similarity of
form anti place of this rtw-k mass to El
Capital! of Y*os«»niitfi is remarkable,
aud iu most of its extent this w*all
seemed absolutely vertical. It Is esti
mated at from 1,000 to 2.200 feet in
higlit. Two smveeding points con
tinue the valley around apparently to
what is know'll as the Bell Tower, a
sugar-loaf shaped mountain, which
stands at the right-hand side of this
valley, in the place occupied lu Yose-
The occasional news of -.threatening i u, ‘ te l, - v Cathedral Rocks and
est. Some of tbe colored people are
following tlie example of their white
neighbors in building neat cabins,
fences, clearing grounds, etc., all to
gether markiug the harmonious prog
ress of the times. B. II. A.
A Remarkable Indian People.
San Francisco Cali.
The Comet.
Bill Nyc.
The comet is a kind of astronomical
parody on the planet. Comets look
some like planets lmt they are thinner
and do not hurt so hard when they hit
anybody as a planet does. The comet
w as .-o called because it had hair on it,
I believe, but late years the bald-head-
c-.l comet is giving just as good satis-
faction everywhere.
.The characteristic features of the
comet are: A nucleus, a nebulos light
or coma, and usually a luminous train
or tail worn high. Sometimes several
tails are observed on one comet, but
this occurs only in flush times.
When I was young i used to think I
would like to be a comet in the sky,
up above the world so high, w ith n*o-
thing to do but loaf around aud play
with the little new laid planets anil
have a good time, but now I can see
where I >vas wrong. Comets also have
their troubles, their perihelion*, their
hyperbolas and their parobolas. A
little over 300 years ago Tycho Brahe
discovered that comets were extraneous
to our atmosphere, aud since then times
have improved. I can see that trade
is steadier and potatoes rnu less to tops
thau they did before.
Soon after that they discovered that
comets all had more or less periodicity.
Nobody knows how they get it. AH-
the’ astronomers had been watching
them day and night and cjjdn’t know
when they were*exposed but there was
no time to talk and argue over the
question. There were two or three
hundred comets ail dow*n at once. It
was au exciiing time.
Comets sometimes live to a great age.
This shows that the night air is not so
injurious to the health as many people
would have us believe. The great
comet of 1080 is supposed to have been
the one that was noticed about the
time of Cesar’s death, 44 B. C., and
still when it appeared in Newton’s
time, seventeen hundred years after
its first grand farewell tour, Ike said
it-.was very well preserved and seemed
to have retained all it facilities in good
shape.
Astronomers say that the tails of all
comets are turned from the sun. 1 do
not know why they do this, whether it
Is etiquette among them or just a mere
habit.
A late writer on astronomy said that
the substance of tlie nebulosity and
the taii is of almost inconceivable ten
uity.. He said this and then death
came to his relief.
Another writer says of the comet
aud its tail that “the curvature of the
latter and the acceleration of the pe
riodic time in the ease of Encke’s com
et indicate their 1 icing a fleeted by a re
sisting medium which has never been
observed to have the slightest influence
on the planetary periods.
I do not fully agree with the emi
nent authority, though he may be
right. Much fear has been the result*
of the comet’s jippearauce ever since
the world began, and It is as good a
thing to worry about as anything I
know of. If we could get close to a
comet without frightening it away, we
wonld find that we could walk through
it auy where as $w'e could through the
glare of a torchlight procession. 3Ve
should so live that wre will not be
ashamed to look a comet in the eye,
However- Let us pqy up our newspa
per subscription and lead such lives
Lk -“
conflict between the Yaqui Indians, of
Mexico, ami the Mexicau people of So
nora make it of interest to know ^some
thing of the character of the insurrec
tionists. It is learned from a gentle
man who has been much among them
that the Yaquis are the most civilized
of 3iexican Indians, ami are physically
a superior race. They observe the
teachings of the early Jesuit missiona
ries, ana are extremely religious, hav
ing a great number of places of wor
ship and being fond of decorating their
dwelling-places with altars ami pic
tures of saints. Their form of govern
ment is patriarchal, the twelve iriites
of the race choosing delegates, who in
turn choose a chief, who exercise al
most royal prerogatives, and is, in fact,
called a king by tlie American colo
nists aud 31exicaii population. The
ruling monarch of the Yaquis is a man
of unusual ability, aud though a full-
hlooded Indian, possesses a liberal edu
cation, which he acquired iu the City of
Guaymas. The aborigine chiefs name
is Kcnainy. His military skill is said
to lh; remarkable, and his firmness
aud integrity of purtKise so great that
his won! is regarded as safe as a bond.
The present trouble between the
Yaquis and the Mexicau Government
grew out of the encroachments of
ranches on the Yaqui territory, which
lies on both batiks of the Rio Yaqui.
The Indians claim that they have a
title to their territory, given by one of
the Kings of Spain, which antedates
all deeds held by Mexican ranchers.
Bridal Veil Fall. This grand mass of
rock is estimated at 3,200 feet above
the river.
From this point the valley is com
pletely shut in ami is the most beauti
ful sprit of green meadow, fenced or
walled with rock, tliat one can con
ceive. Winding through the central
part of the valley was the graceful
Tuolumne, and in' the green meadow
sward Inflow were numbers of cattle
feeding. Unlike the Yosemite, this
valley'’ i< entirely open, trees growing
only along tin* margin of the stream
and by the sides of the tains, leaving
tin* valley proper an open meadow,
much of the surface of which is inun
dated in early spring.
C W Gunnels,
31 Wessolowsky,
T E James,
T U Feed,
Ueorj' Hook,
Addisou J.ippitt,
Hugo Robinson,
J R Herrington,
B Golinsky, .
Oscar Nuendorfer, j
Charles Newel L_ r ■
J W Cross,
V McFarland,
J B Nuenderfer,
Joseph Towns,
R 31 Easters,
Win. Vanvickle,
W H Harrison.
type is rag
ing in Jackson county.
—The rice planters of tlie
reglou arc busy.
—The Augusta Chronicle is enequr- j
aged to hope that“wo will have March j
weather next month.” j
—The Sylvania railroad Jacks only j
about a quarter of a mile of being |
finished. - '-' j
—An effort is being made to secure ;
funds for erecting an armory for the [
First Georgia Regiment, in Savannah..
—The Columbus people have decided
to have an address from Mr. 11. R.
Goetshfns on the 27th of April a« part
of their Memorial ceremonies.
—Here is one of the many things go-
ingouin Hartwell, according to the
t Sun: “There were three petitions for *
i the position «*f postmaster at this place *
in circulation for^gnatnresthis week.”.j
—Hartwell £i*m.v The hUvsVJqImW
itaut with liis overcoat on, as he shut
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
F Lehman,
31 J Gassett.
O F Gamhati,
SECOND WEEK.
H C Jones,
A P Herrington,
The Seuate Central American Rev-
t olntioDK.
Savannah New*.
The resolutions adopted by the Sen
ate relative to the complications in
Central America are rather more ag
gressive in tom* than Was the commu-
nitration «7n the same subject addressed
to the Senate by the Secretary of State.
The Senate says that any attempt by
Barrios to carry our bis scheme to con
solidate the Central American States
under one government by force ought
to be regarded by this country as an
act of hostility to it and as an interfer
ence with its rights. The rights re
ferred to are those which will lie ac
quired if the Nicaragua treaty shall be
Then- were from 10,1)00,000 to 15,000,-j rj ,titie.l. As tbe treaty Iul-'not I wen
000 of acres of most fruitful land like
that along tin; Mississippi claimed la
the Yaqui Indians along the Kin
Yaqui. The savages are industrious
in agriculture and raise vegetables and
sugar-cane and manufacture willow-
ware of a superior quality. Any
white stranger may travel* without
molestation through the Yaqui coun
try, provided he keeps moving and
shows no disposition to settle. It is
not a healthy proceeding, however,
for an Mexican or American to locate
on the fruitful territory along the Rio
Yaqui. The Mexicau Government
once deeded to Sam. Brahmin, of this
city, a princely tract- of land in the
Yaqui country, contingent on his com
pleting a survey of the disputed terri-
toiy. This prize was a tempting one.
but the old pioneer could not win it.
and no one has yet been ibuml able
to fulfill the contract. It is estimated
that the insurrectionary Yaquis have
4,000 stands of arms. They have the
love of firearms peculiar to all savages,
and are nearly all experts with the
rifle, so that in the wooded and hilly
country where they are nod** operating
they are most formidable opponents of
any soldiery.
Dead Shot for Cbill«.
I bought a bottle of Chillarine and it
promptly cured the Chills on me. It
is certainly a “dead shot” for Chills.
David C. Breland, Keith. Tex.
When the eqmet strikes we
j-eady, -
Some worry, a good deal about tbe
I phafiees fqr a big comet to plow ,into
. the suu some dark raiiiy uight, and
in tip thus bust np the whole universe. I
Wish tliat was all 1 bad tofworry.about.
speed Dr. Bri*dfield
Sale of Sli» Never Failing Female
•gpguiator,; jf i f n j
From the editor of tlie Gainesville | pay my taxes and funeral expenses^
.in/*- “L consider Bradfield’s Female j will agree to do his worrying about the
mndicine liter com. comet > crashlnsr into the hosnm of the
i If any responslblu man will agree to
, , i pay my taxes and funeral expenses^!
foreshadowed on the 19th instant is
said really to have taken place on yes. | Kegujator'the best medieine over pom. ! comet's crashing into the'bosom of tlie
terday TKh details of the affair are i pounded aud offered to tlie jmblle for sun and and knocking its daylights out.
quite riieager.hnt the British, or course,;#*** to S, which it Is rectmuaewl-
. , .. V .. . „ « ^ ■ _ * ! ed, lain ir*U acquainted trill
olaim a great victory. Osman Dig- ! w ho never had any health, in
na’s forces were routed with great commenced using it.
ONE BOTTLE CURED THREE CHILDREN.
Three of uiy little girls had chill.* for
four mouths and I could not find any
thing that would cure them, until I
purchased a bottle of Chillarine, which
quickly cured them all.
3Irs. Lydia B. Greighton, Arkan
sas City, Kan., April lfl, 1881.
SAVED FROM MALARIA.
I have used your medicine in 31a-
lariotis districts* for many years, and it
is tlie best medicine I have ever tried
in my lifq^ I am nqw fifty years .old.
Rev. B. B. Risexhoovf.b, Troy.
Teun., 3Iay 31,1882.
For sale by W. E. Hilsman & Co.,
Albany, Ga., and Wood & Wood, Ca
milla, Ga.
See What tbe Ladiem Say.
Does Great Good."—I have been
using Mexican Female Remedy a week,
and it has done me great good. 3Ii:s.
Louisa F. .Morris,’ Gishs, Va., June
30, 1884.
Likes it Splendidly.—My wife has
been using 31exlcan Female Remedy
for some time, and likes it splendidly.
She tells every one it is a perfect boon
to suffering women. S. T. Seay, Hal
ifax C. II., Va., August 2,1884.
For sale by W. E. Hilsman &, Co.,
Albany, Ga., and Wood & Wood, Ca
milla, Ga.
C* C. C.—Hot Springs Remedy*
The originator of this medicine was
for years a practical chemist and drug
gist In tlie city of Hot Springs, Ark.,
and after thousands of experiments,
which necessitated the expenditnre of
a fortune, he at last discovered the
method of extracting the very “quint
essence”-of the disease-exterminating
and healing properties of these waters.
Which is now brought to the very
door of every inhabitant of the Globe,
ifl the form of;C. C, C., the Hot
Springs Remedy. Be not deceived nor
mistaken. The celebrated Hot Springs
Waters are actually used in theprepar-
ratified, ami 1- not likely to he very
soon, there is no prospect that we shall
have any rights very soon iu any of
the Central American States which
Barrio* can interfere with in his ef
forts to make himself Dictator of Cen
tral America.
The Secretary of State ii» hiscommu-
. mention to the Senate stated pretty
plainly that there was no obligation of
any kind resting or, this country to in
terfere iu the affairs of the 'Central
American State*, and he, therefore,
saw no occasion for any other action
on the part of tills; government than to
provide for the protection of American
citizens and their property in Central
America.
Under thb resolutions of the Senate
iu the event of hostilities between
Guatemala and Nicaragua, it is difficult
to see how this country could remain
a disinterested spectator. If, as the
Senate resolution recites, tlie invasion
of Nicaragua would In* an act of hostil
ity to this country« and an attack n|>on
its righte, active measures would have
to 1m* taken to reiiel such au invasion.
This country would at once become
embroiled in all the revolutions which
are constantly breaking out in Central
America. The expense would be con
siderable and there wotild lie no com
pensating benefits.
The policy of the ad mi lustration, as
announced iu the President’s inaugu
ral address and as> outlined again in
the note of the Secretary of State-
to the Senate in connection with the
information relating to Barrios’s
scheme, is to keep clear of all entan
gleinents with foreign States.
Several of the papers which were
conspicuous as Blaine organs during
the late campaign charge that the Sec
retary of State is timid ami over-cau
tious because he did not, like Mexico,
promptly and emphatically inform
Barrios that he would not be ]>enmt-
ted to carry out his scheme. These pa
pers are uot so anxious, perhaps, for
the adoption of the kihd of a foreign
policy which they advocate as they are
to create tlie impression that the defeat
of their candidate was a great calamity
to tlie country.
They seem to forget that Blaine’s
short stay in the office of the Secretary
was not characterized by wisdom nor
brilliancy. He came near precipitating
a war with Chill, and laid the founda
tion for a very Interesting scandal.
The eou'ntry doesn’t want and more
of the Blaine sort of foreign policy. - It
fcisra and wisdom
prefers the conservatism
of Bayard. The policy of allowing
other nations to settle their own do
mestic troubles has proven thus far to
be very satisfactory, and there is no
good reason why it should be ahan-
doued.
If this country should interfere to
defend Nicaragua and other Central
American States against Barrios a pre
cedent would be established that might
keep the country in trouble with the
Central and South American republics
all the time, Mr. Bayard’s policy will
be safe aud wise. He would rather
keep the country out of trouble if be
can do so without-anv sacrifice of dig
nity and self-respect than to make a
reputation for brilliancy.
The Louisville Courier-Journal has
this view of the silver question:
“The quantity of silver in a stand-
ation of C, C. O, the proprietors hav- | ard dollar U not worth as much by
Philip Harris,
J 31 Gassett,
H Strain,
H W Johnson,
W S Walton,
R C Walker,
Jesse II -Thomas,'
II Parkas,
J B Everett,
A 1* Rives,
C L Mallary,
A Hornsby,
Walter Muse,
W C Hill,
J W Rogers,
C* A Farrington,
W F 3IcCle!lan,
R Greer,
THIRD
S L Hood,
E T Kitchen,
James Camp,
G U Gassett,
Sam Smith,
W H Baldwin,
S A Woods,
F .McKenna,
II Kaufmau,
G C Hurley,
J E Crawford,
W T Gassett,
James Bailey,
H A Morris,
Nathan Mercer,
W S Whitford,
Henry Harris,
Julius Perits,
G W Hillmrn,
A 11 Land,
J R Pinson,
Newman Hill,
C nonsky,
H E Ward well.
J S Cross,
J Drinkwater,
Z T Mayo.
J A Rumncy,
T P Cody,
W P Haugabook,
A F Floyed,
M Rosenthal,
H Russell,
A M Wallace.
This Pawfter never vanet*. A marvel <*f pur-
i«y.-arj , **nx»ka»»<rL. 1 !«fc" , ->*>nw»*w. ( Msn-^Tn-
<muml tliah the orouifcrv kind*, anil <*ann<»t be
s*4d in nun petit i«»n with the multitude «f low
out tht; ht-al from us from our «rt,'
WEEK.
John Walden,
John W Walters,
B A Massey,
IIII Nelms,
W A Wollihiu,
Lewis Geiger,
W West,
J L Roby,
C T Osborn,
R R Watson,
G W Mock,
J G Young,
D E Nelms,
I) W Shaffer,
WH Walters,
John Corbett,
W E Cutliff,
Nelson Bragg.
Beecher Interrupted.
Brooklyn, N. Y., March 16.—-There
was a rather sensational episode iu Ply
mouth Church Sunday morning, indi
rectly caused, perhaps, by the strong
feeling growing out of the vigorous
war which is being waged upon Coney
Island pool sellers by the authorities
of this city*.
31 r. Beecher was expounding the
text “Happy is he that condemueth
not himself in that thingwhich he al
io wetli.” In dwelling upon his well-
known liberal views as to what amuse
ments are proper'for Christian individ
uals or communities, Mr. Beecher
touched upon horse-racing. He said
there was no more harm in running
one horse against another than in run
ning one boy against another. But
when an attempt was made to separate
the races from gambling, those inter
ested in the courses cried out that it
would ruin racing altogether.
He pointed out the evils resulting
from pool selling, and remarked that
he did not thin*K we could afford to
feed horses on men; to improve the
breed of horses by deteriorating a gen
eration of young men. Some one in
the visitor’s gallery hereupon shouted
ont:
“It is not truel”
“What isn’t true?” indignautly re
sponded Mr. Beecher, as quick as he
could recover from his surprise at the
interruption. “If you mean what I
said, l say it is true, and in a thunder
ing emphasis. [Applause]. I have
sympathy with everything that en
larges a man, his liberty and his sphere
I have taught that largeness and self-
control in the superior sphere of lib
erty that which Christianity ought to
produce among men, but while I have
pleached tills I have insisted that that
liberty should be so administered that
it should not tempt tbe ignorant to
error, but inspire and lift them up, and
that doctrine I shall teach.” At this
remark there was another Outburst of
applause.
“That will do,” said the preacher,
depreeatingly. “When Christ was
coming into Jerusalem, they, tried to
make Him stop the shouts of the peo
ple, and He said f**If you stop the peo
ple the very stones will cry out.” Now
and then there is au occasion when I
think a demonstration In religious as
semblies is a good tiling, and if ft ever
was a good thing, I think it is to-day
and on that particular subject.
She was a Kleptomaniac*
Last-December there arrived in New
Orleans a well known Iowa politician
and his wife. The lady was middle-
aged and enjoyed the reputation of be
ing one of the foremost in acts of chari
ty. She was full of life and business,
and came to superintend soipe exhibits.
After a short visit the husband return
ing completed arrangements for all
they need,
Simmons’ Iron Cordial Invigorates
and recuperates tbe muscles aud limbs.
For sale by W. E. Hilsman & Co.,
Albany, Ga., and Wood & Wood, Ca
milla, Ga.
about 18 cents as the quantity’ of gold
in a gold dollar; aud, therefore, It
may be said that the silver dollar is
worth intrinsically about82 percent.
ed to Iowa and the wife remained to
fulfill her duties. Shortly after the
husband’s departure various small and
trifling objects began to disappear from
show cases and tables at the'Exposition.
The exhibitors complained and set
watch for the guilty person, but with
out success. The matter was then put
in the hands of a detective agency,
whose officers speedily connected the
missing articles with the lady from
Iowa. 11 appears that she was a klep
tomaniac, and had appropriated what
ever she could Jay her bands on.
Among the goods recovered were three
pieces of red" check flannel, three pieces
of red cambric, three pieces of blue
silesia, three shawls, eleven whisk
brooms, four pieces of white cotton,
four oil paintings, six square plates, a
brass lamp, an engraved figure, a spit
toon, a bronze panel, a Japanese bronze,
three pieces of lace, a piece of brown
velvet, six bottles of wine, a bottle of
beer, a five-gallon demijohn of wine,
six pieces of hanil-painted satin, a piece
of embroidered black satin, a glass
tankard, a marble stand, a shaving
cup, nine fancy smelling bottles, a pair
of arctics, two* fancy stone teapot*, a
box of California insect powder, a lem
on squeezer, and twenty-two stuffed
birds. *
Theunforttmite lady removed from
tlie Exposition about $4,000 worth of
exhibits In a little over two mouths. A
portion of these goods she hail shipped
to ? an Iowa clergyman. These tbe de-
swore with a voice redolent with
cheese and crackers that this is the
coldest winter ho ever experienced in
any spring in liis life.
—Says the Griffin Xetes: “Ex-Sena
tor Barrow has returned from Wash
ington and says tliat the tariff will be
the great issue with the new adminis
tration, and that the Democratic Con
gressmen are almost a nnit in favor of
sweeping reductions.”
I —What the Euqnirrr-Snn lias learn
ed as to oats: “A fanner from Harris
county intbnns us that the oats sown
in the fall arc about all killed, but
those sown since Christmas promise
well. He also stated that the farmers
are preparing to plant a large acreage
in cotton, and are buying large quan
tities of cotton »ee<l.”
—Tlie Enquirer-Sun gives the follow
ing particulars of^the recent homicide
at Chattahoochee: “Last Saturday
we made mention of a negro bein;
killed at Chattahoochee on the Wednes
day previous, but could not leani any
of the particulars. It appears that
3Ir. Reuben Allisou, the railroad agent
at Chattahoochee, was the man that
did tlie shooting. A dispute arose be-
tween 31 r. Allison and the negro about
3Ir. Allison liavinginstrueted tlie com
pany not to pay the negro, as he had
been stealing. Tlie negro denied the
stealing and was called a “d—n lie” by
3Ir. Allison. The negro struck at 3Ir.
Allison with a board and was knocked
down with a pair of brass knucks. He
got up and ran, and was shot in tlie
back of the head, from the effects of
which he died in an hour or so. Allisou
immediately left.”
—From the Tunes wc clip this
Industrial item: “The public will no
doubt be ’surprised to learn that Savan
nah-has a new* school at 137 Bay street,
called'the “Southern Practical Insti
tute” for the education of young and
old of both sexes in short-hand, type
writing, bookkeeping, penmanship and
telegraphing, to which has Just been
added a department of mechanical
<lrawing, for tlie purpose of preparing
young men for architects, civil engi
neers, machinists, carpenters, masons,
etc. The institute is open day and
night, thus giving those who are em
ployed during the day an opportunity
of fitting themselves for choice and
paying positions at a small outlay of
time and money. Young gentlemen
and ladies would do well to look into
this.”
—Augusta Evening Xcics: We ap
proach the subject with great delicacy
and some considerable doubt, not be
cause we are unfamilliar with all its
details and delightful prospects, but
because some people may think we are
joking and renewing the subject with
the season, just as the sap rises in
springtime. It is no joke at all, and
wc learn on the authority of those in
charge that the hotel on the Hill will
be built at last. The projectors have
been keeping quiet because the scheme
has failed so often that a hotel on tbe
Hill is regarded as a first-class myth.
But this time it will lie all work and
no talk. We learn that $100,000 has
already been subscribed and work will
begin very soon. Possibly, the Arsenal
may he purchased from the Govern
ment, and we may yet have the finest
hotel and the finest site iu the South.
KOVAL BAKING POWDER CO.,
novtdAwly NEW Yoke.
TUTT’S
PILLS
25 YEARS IN USE.
Polygamy’. Abrogation.
Salt Lake, March 19.—The church
organ breaks the silence to-night for
the first time on the rumor of tbe com
ing abrogation conference. It argues
against it, but does not absolutely
deny it, admiting at the same time that
a portion of the church favors the step,
it closes a long editorial saying ^-Mem
bers of the church who feel and talk
favorably of the abrogation of tlie
doctrinal points, are -the reverse of
strong. They probably belong to the
class who believe in the fullness of the
Gospel as restored through Joseph
.Smith, and almost wish that the}- did
not, or at least that it was not true.
They would like to do the will of God
providing it was strictly in accordance
with their own. - They desire to adhere
to the church because they cannot rid
themselves of the conviction that it is
a power of good unto salvation, hut
they would like its doctrines arid n ays
more in conformity with those of the
world that every species of friction
which cause discomfort and temporal
disadvantage might be averted. Ju
fact, .there are conservative Mormons—
another term for men who. if the
church of Christ were manipulated hy
them, would doubtless adopt the pol
icy of giving up religious rights piece
meal until every distinguishing feature
between the saints and the world
would disappear, and they would bo
loved ail over the earth, because thev
would lie swallowed up bp tlie world,
which loves it own. It would result in
another universal apostasy siuiiliar to
that which took place shortly subse
quent to the time of Christ’s early mis-
Th« Greatest Me4icai_Trinmjh of the Age!
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loa* of appetite, Bowels costive. Pain in
tho head, with a dull sensation in the
back part. Pain tinder the shoulder-
blade, Fnllness after eatinr, with a dis
inclination to exertion of bo dr or mind.
Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with
a feelinsrofhaTinir neglected oomednty,
Weariness, Dizziness, Flatter! nxJU the
Heart, Dots before the eyes, Headache
over the richt eye. Restlessness, with
fltfol dreams. Highly colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION.
TUTT’S FILLS are especially adapted
to such cases, one dose effects such a
change of feeling as to astonish tbe sufferer.
s
nourished,and —*- —
the Digestive Or
produced. Price afic. 4*
TUIT’S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
Renovates the body, makes healthy fle-Ji,
strengthens the weak, repairs the
—’ pure blood and hard muede;
the system with pure 1 .
tones the nervous system, invigorates the
brain, and imparts the vigor of manhood
$1. Sold by druggii’
oj —
FFICE 44 Murray St., New York
“CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.
Ticket, only to. .Share, In Pro.
portion.
COLUMN.
ini
II
>T PK1CES toscittiik times anothe
PKIC-ES TO KIT THE SHORT l it. >1-
AND LOW 1-KlCK OF COTTON
Dry Goods Department
FALL AND COMPLETE
EMBRAC ING EVERYTHING KKl'T IN A
FIR.ST-ULASS DRY GOODS STORE
SUCH AS
Prints,
Checks,
Sheeting,
Osnaburgg,
Notions
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
“ We do hereby certify that we super
vise the arrangements for all the Month-
ly und Semi-Annual Drawings of The
Louisiana State Lottery Company, ana
in person manage and control the Draw
ings themselves, and that the same are
conducted with honesty, fairness and in
good faith toward all parties, and we au
thorize the Company to use this certifi
cate, with facsimiles of our signature*
attached, hi its advertisements.”
Commissioner*.
. Incorporated in 1«68 for 35 years by tbe Leg.
lslature for Educational aud Charitable pur-
I**ea—with a capital of $l,000,000-^to which a
reserve fund of over £>50,000 has since been
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its fran-
-• 1 of the
, t -» part' ol the present State
Constitution adopted October »L A. D- J879.
The only Lottery ever voted on r d endorsed
hy the people of any Slate.
IT NEVER SCALES OB POSTPONES.
Its Grand Single Number Draw<
in take place Monthly .
A SPLENDID UPPOBTUMTr TO
»«,A FORTUNE. FOURTH GRAND
DRAWING, CLASS D. IN THE ACADEMY
OF MUSR'. NEW ORLEANS, Tuesday
APRIL 14th, 1885—179th Month!}
Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000.
100,000 Tickets at S5.00 Each,
Fractions, in Fifths, in Pro
portion.
Lls*T OF JPHIZK8.
JCAPITAL PRIZE
2 PRIZES OF $11,000
6 “ 2,000
io - 1,000
20 ** 500....
100 ** 200....
»»** joo
500 *• SO
loon “ 35 _
APPROXIMATION rxi’zxsl
J Approximation Prizes of |750
« * “ “ S00*....
« “ *• 250
$75,000
25.001
10.001
12,000
10,000
20, Ott
30.001
25.001
25,000
6,750
L500
2JS5C
M67 Prizes, amounting to... $265,500
Applications for rates to clubs should bt
iade only to the office of the Company In Ne«
Orleans. *
For further information write clearly,giving
full address. Postal Notes, TRprm
Money Orders, or New York Exchange in or-
di'inry letter. Currency by Express fall sumf
of and upwards at our expense) addressed
M. A. DAmilL
New Orleans. Lu.,
or.HI. A. DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh Street.
Washington, D. C.
9* Orders payable And ad
dress Registered Letter* to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orlcana, La. '
stands peerless in the list of
Blood Remedies
It i» the original, the oldest and the best. It
w a vegetable preparation containing no mer
cury or other mineral poi*on. An excellent
tome and appetizer, eminently adapted to
{rouMoyjeculiar to woman. It wan ateolute-
-- cure for everv luiown form of
Disease and Skin Disease arising from
Wood taint.
The following are fair samples of hundreds
of testimonial* we can produce:—
JCMCOWit^ Hoi-hto.v Co., Ga„ June 16th,
18HI.— 1 take great pleasure in saving I u*ed
half a dozen bottle* of O. I. C. ora severe
case of scrofula of eight years* rtanding, and
am fully restored to health. I cheerfully
recommend it to sufferers* from blood dis
S. W. smith.
Macon, Ga.—I have known some marvelous
cure* of blood di*ea*e by O. I. C. \monjr
other* I now recall, was a ca-eof Srphilinof
ten rears standing, that come within mT per
sonal observation. The victim had tried al-
mo*t every known remedy aud made repeated
visit* to Hot springs without benefit. O. I. f
effected a permanent cure. W. H. O’Pky.
I bad in my family a case of Poison Oak that
for ten year- defied physician*. O. I. C. made
a^permanent cure. It is without doubt the
**Gem of Blood Purifiers.” S. D. Rojx,kk«
Agent C. R. K., Perry, Ga.
O. 1. c. IS A PEBFJECT SLOOP PURIFIER.
tsioil. But coming back to the starting \ . !t ^ liver and all it* trilmtarie/and
nnmt nil nnMmiWtnr ‘
point, _all anticipations or predictions I ““ r,, ~
regarding the reception of tlie revela- I the company.
tlons to the church are necessarily pre-i ftnd cure*
if recommended by
It never fail* to make a perfect
cure. Fred a. Toombb.
mature. The faithful who seek to j i> r ie c ?i.50i«-r bottle. A ' A '° ! ” ! M ‘ n ‘
know and do the will of God will not J
. . -, , t,u W mau. amoctutiuc- be shaken off their purpose, neither
of the j^old dollar. But when 412}* j tec tires intercepted in transit, and the "’ill they ate.mdon-tlieir religions prin- |
grams ot standard^ silver are minted • remainder was recovered in this city, ciples in whole or in part under any ! . . ■ ■ ■. albastur
nto the form of this com and. daily , ;jf anv 0 f the articles she never would ! kind of pressure whatever. They • WELC2 oC AGAR.
would hold to their integrity* In tlie jESeSSS
full expectation of sooner or later be- •
holding the salvation of God.”
THE O. I. C. CO.
Perry, Ca.
. ... . t , . .... . r ; 3Ianv of the articles she never would)
stamped with the lawful .t i iaV ehad use for. !
becomes by the law of the land a legal
LAOIES’ORESS GOODS
Fine Silks,
Trimmings,
Laces of all Kinds
SHIRTS.
LADIES’ AND MISSES UN-
DERVESTS, Etc.
A FULL STOCK OF
s
WHICH wiu.be sold low dowx.
CLOTHING!
lplete, and was purrhaaeJ witx
If you wish to buy* Nice Suit for
Is now com
great core,
a Small Sum of Money come and 4ee us
we wilt save you money.
S
We are prepared to meet all competition,
we ask In for yc
AB
you to come to see ns and price
our Shoe*, and you .will be sure to buy. Wc
bought our Biots and Shoe* to sell and we are
going to sell them.
GROCERIES I
Fanr ‘rr* and the public generally will find
~ it almost overflown:
with everything in the way of FAMHA A>/»
FANCY GROCERIES.
We buy our Groceries in car load let* and
can save you money in tbe purchase of all
kind* of goods.
FLOUK !
We handle tbe B«*»t Brands of JVnr shipped
to this market, and only bny by the car load.
FURNITURE!
On. c»r lMd r>(and Jin.
Bedroom Set*jm4 received. Call and examine
quality and prices and be convinced.
TRUNKS I
tender dollar everywhere 1n the jnns- i
• dictiou of the United States. It has r Imposin
' .. ! Vi i w York Sun.
% Upon the Poor.
■laughter; but after the battle the - \ic- ; mediate relief, and
...... . _ . until nmr Jip on
t°n^ S troop, rcturnctl to Suakim, fot j 1
lowed and harassed at every turn by j good W U1, -God speed Dr.
- . i u at, viuu oju vi.
the routed ■and’disliearteued Arabe. It j the sale of his never-failing
is very queer. Possibly, the ignorant; Regulator!’
Arabs didn’t know that a rented army I oJ^Wom^maifed ftee.
tod no right t» behave in that sort of | Bradfield Kegclator
5 „ Bos 2S,
When Rip Comes Back,
Droukenness, or the Liquor Habit
can be Cured by Ad minis t rating
Dr. Haines Golden Specific.
. It be gri'ca in a cup of coffee or j neT er been north less than adoliariri! s «w Tort. San.
tea without me knowledge of the i>er- any part of the Union since the fim [ “H allcomes o' lieiu’ poor,” siiid au
! sod taking it, effecting a, speedy and coin was struck, and the people of the • old lady, trembliug with indignation.
•ap» Times. j permanent cure, whether the patient | South need have uo fears of it* future} to her sick husband. “I just stopped
A hopefnl Blainr paper
ys: “We shall see you later./ If been made temperate men who took the Opposed to Strong Drink. •
r. Cleveland’s Administration holds Golden Specific in their coffee without 1 “Parker’s Tonic l- delicious to rhe
t"as well a* it- has started, it Avill be knowletlge, and to-day lieiieve palate: it invigorate*, but does not
_ - , • , they quit «iriliking of their own free promote a lov.-* lor strong drink: it
good de 1 Ia ter eo late, indeed, that harmful effete result from its purifies the blood, thus curing kidney,
friends will lie as unal4e to re- administration. Cur*-.- guaranteed, liver ami lung troubles ana rheuuia-
“ ie ^* °* P- as tbe inhabitants Circulars and testimvmials *ent free. tism. It should be kept in every
” aters were to recognize j Address, Golden Specific Co., • home.” <r. II. Sherman,photographer,
Kip \ an « Inkle. * d-wly 185 Ra<*e St., Cincinnati, O. Elgin, III. Place it Iroyours.
a minnit at the Riches to tell
how you wasn’t gittin’ any better, and
31 rs. Rich sed ehe was sorry, and
wauled me to bring von a beatl
How He Struck it Very Rich.
Mau.-fit 14 iOliio) Liberal. Feb. 11.
3Ir. J. R. Franz of St. James Hotel,*
Mansfield, O., i- iu luck on account of
tlie purchase of a ticket in The Louis
iana State Lottery. Several weeks
j since Mr. Franz, who has previously
A Clear Skin
of drawn small .-uni- in the lottery, Invest
wine. 7 ed in one whole ticket and live «*ne-
“T>id you bring it?” a.-ked the .-ick fifth tickets, i»ayin» $10 for the same,
man. eagerly. Yesterday Feb. 10th) the drawing
“N’o: I heard her .-ay it bad l**jdn i took place and Mr. Franz received :t
layin 7 dowu in the cellar ever ?ince j telegram notifying him that hi- wh«»le
l«w, an’ when she offered it to m<- I j ticket had drawn $0,000 iu eg*h which
jist walked off without aavln* a word.” i*- subject to liii* order.
is only a part of beauty;
but it is a part. Every lady
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balijt both freshens and
beautifies.
Oar MWrtmeat of TKO'KS lad SATCHELS
are oompleto.
Come and see U5 and will rftcav*
pr >mj»c and polite attention fromonr-AJe.*
Respect/oily*