Newspaper Page Text
EDITORIAL NOTES.
* Thekk are Indications of a revolution
In Mexico.
G'ovkbnobs ought, not to’be too lav-
endorsements.'
xJpwty* arej_ preparing to resist
Russian encroachments in Corea.
About 50 per cent, of the
that areistrickeu by .
die.
BACUIC ON A NARROW PLANK.
ro/: -'a—
Two Cow Boys Ride Their Rorscs
at Fall .Speed Across a Railroad
Bridge. _
St. I*sul Pioneer Prvw. A
A gentlenan who came in
Xorthes^-PadOe Koad-yestei
another to the list of startling “cowboy
stories ofthe wild West’’ that is enti-
tledJo raiik with any of-th. novel per
formances of these dare-devil fellows
of which the world has heard so mnch
Tiikm jrill be no gunpowder in the
rest upon which we will enter to-day,
in obedience to patriotic custom.
Sfryf;.
Pkksidkxt Clevki.axd is a liard-
worked man, but mauy men would he
willing to put themselves in his place.
The losses by fires in the I'nited
.States and Canada, for the first six
months of this year, amount to $">1 ,-
000,000. ^
The New York World finds it liard
work to get up the'Pedestal fund, but
the last ten thousand is beginning to
drop in. ""
Pih Ikon Kelley is said to he get
ting ready to oppose iariff reform in
Congress. He no dhtfbt counts largely
on the aid of secret agent Sam Ran
dall. _
Ex-Coxukess.max Stevenhon, of Il
linois, has succeeded Malcolm llav as
First Assistant Postmaster CJenernl. It
is now thought that “the rascals” will
go, with increased speed.
The National Cotton Exchange re
ports continued improvement in the
cotton crop prospect. People may as
well make their arrangements to suit
a large crop and small prices.
Secretary Lamar’s health is evi
dently poor. Me will not be apt to
stand the fatigue and worry of expos
ing alljdie rascalities that coipe uuder
the purview of his department.
The 4th of July cannbt be more ap
propriately observed by the,President
and his Cabinet in any other w ay than
by turning the rascals out. They rep
resent the Tory; element of modern pol
itics.
A great deal of fuss is made in this
country by political dudes over the
saying—“to the victors belong the
spoils.” Do the political dudes mean
to say that the spoils belong to the van
quished ?
A howl is being nlade because Sec
retary Lamar did not have “the old
flag” raised over his department build
ing on the 4th. The population of
thfs country would be greatly reduced
If all the fools In It were dead.
Coercion in Ireland has been aban
doned by the Conservative Ministry.
It would be queer, after all, if Ireland
should get, at the hands of the Tories,
that consideration and justice w hich
was denied it by the so-called Lib
erals.
Wants of a Sick Soldier.
1I They Last that Long:.
Sbelbyville Democrat £1
The Indianapolis Xeies yesterdav j The Great JUuake of a
-publL-hetia Ifa^of the gr.uluate* of lie- i **** tu Contribrnin*
Pauw Uni verity, atGreencastle, Ind.,
and after each name the profession
adopted bji the Intellectual giants.
The favorite professions seem to be
, medicine and jouanali»m, quite a
"ber haviug affixed to tlieir names
lr sesame, “journalist;” - Aftfer
they have hustled for scoops for four or
five years they will drop the high-sound
ing-title of jonnialist; and be content to
be kuow ; n as gootf pewspaper meu.
Young . Nome of Thrir Sayings and Do
th* ; iafa That Have Lived After
■' - BaJVealn,
lipid -fewest of beahtifal trees,
wlili the branch^/leaves and fruit.
Butterflies are fully feathered.
Hairs are hollow* tubes.
The surface of our bodies is covered
5SS5$g$i#gtS3S
and yet a scale covers over .100 pores.
Through these narrow openiugs the
forces Itself like watei
• colony of insects
cow* in a meadow v
The Chinese now* claim to have been
the first discoverers of America, hut
they don’t yet claim to have made the
world. It isn’t because they are either
too truthful or too modest to do so
but is just because they haven’t yet
thought of it.
The Russian newspapers want the
authorities to demand strong guaran
tees from England in the Afghan mat
ter. This is calculated to make John
Bull open his eyesln wide and blank
astonishment. The old fellow will
feel as If he jycre “hoist with his own
petard.”
The Dickson will case has been ap
pealed-from the decision of the Judge
Ordinary of Hancock county to the
Superior Court. There is a large ar
ray of able law yers on both sides, and
the case will become a famous one.
The fable of the cats and the cheese
will, in all probability, find a' new ap
plication.
The bogus “Governor’s Message”
of the Macon Telegraph will cause a
g»KHl deal of. w incing in various quar
ters. It Is more outspoken on a num
ber of points than the real., message
will be, and, on the whole, we are
williug to compromise on It us the
genuine article. It is in Editor Lamar’s
best win; . .« -
R f: i* rksENTATiV KSr Fitf. and Cash
have resigned their positions under
Collector Crenshaw. But it isn’t ab
solutely clear that they are, even now,
legally entitled to seats in the Legis
lature. When they accepted the posi
tion imder Crenshaw, did they not;
ipso facto, cease' to be legal members of
the Legislature? This is a question on
which authorities may differ.
To be able to borrow money, to
meet the necessities of the State, at too
heavy a rate of interest, instead of en
forcing such a return of property as,
at a low rate of taxation, would meet
all the necessities of the case, is looked
upon as champion financiering by the
Georgia authorities. Their methods
would have driven Alexander Hamil
ton mad.
The KJhronicle thinks it odd for Aus
tria, which is owned by the Roths
childs, to insult Kelley because his
wife is of Jewish descent. Taking one
view of the matter this is true; but
there Is another side to the question:
The servants of the rich are prover
bially. mean. There is nothing meaner
in human shape—W. T. Sherman ex
cepted—than the conscienceless, heavy-
jaw’ed House of Hapsburg.*
There is .great indignation among
the Gentiles’out in Salt Lake City over
the fact that the Monmous out there
put “the Bag” at half-mast on the 4th
of July. One “old .veteran” is report
ed to have shaken his fist at the Mor
mon policeman who stood guard over
the “half-mast’' indignity, and to have
cried QUt: “How long, O Lord, how
E i£!” TJte “old veteran” is said,
hi, to haye shaken off the dust of his
feet as a testimony against the wicked
city. Now there’ll be fun.
A movement is on foot in New Mex
ico in favor of the annexation of the
Mexican States bordering on this
.country to the United States. The
movement is on the wrong side of the
line. Originating as it . does in the
United States it looks more like a
scheme of conquest than like one of
peaceable annexation. But it isn’t
practicable. Mexico would resist the
scheme to the extreme of war; and the
United States can’t afford to go to war
for any such purpose—even were the
the edification and amusement of the
citizens and passengers. They were
putti.iig the horses through reckless
evolutions and manoeuvers, giving an
exhibition of equestrianism that aston- '
ished the tenderfeeton board the train. !
The hoys had just come in from a in the*sea.
round-up, and were flush with money, f jEiWdl leafy:
apd considerably Bushed with Oikotti
tanglefoot. 'The railroad bridge which | knwllala Dinner PurUe*.
spans the Little Missouri River at this Ftom Gen . Gordon’* Diary Written at Khar-
poiut is at least one hundred feetabove toum.
the surface ©f the water. To^ enable “1 dwell on the joy of never seeing
Great Britain again', with Its horrid,
wearisome dinner parties and miseries.
How w*e can put up with those tilings
passes 1113' imagination. It is a perfect
bondage. At those dinner parties we
are all in mask?, saying what we do
riot believe, eating and drinking things
we do not want; 1 and then abusing one
miotber. I would sooner live like a
dervish with ther&Iahdi than go out to
dinner everv night in London. I
liope lf any English General comes to
Khartoum he will not ask me to din
ner. Why meu <*aunot be friends with
out bringing their wretched stomachs
in is astonishing.
Relic* of Aboriginal Clam-Eater*.
Sau Francisco Alta.
Near Astoria, Ore., there is a deposit
of clam shells which covers an Area of
over four acres, and is piled in places
to .the depth of ten feet. The amount
of shells is Incalculable. Over 1,1)00
loads have been hauled away to make
roads, but that amount is ha?rdly no
ticeable in the diminution of the im
mense heap. From time to time relics
of the old clam-eating tribes that made
that place their headquarters are found.
A party recently- found a dam-opener.
It was made front a whale’s tooth, is
about eight inches long and is ground
sharp at the end. There is some six
teen inches of soil on top of theseclam-
betls, 011 whidt grow fir trees, some of
them four hundred years old.
Nashville American.
: it was iu Atlanta during the war be
tween the States. • Like njost of the
cities of the South, ample provision
had been made for the accommodation
and comfort of the sick and wounded
oT both armies. Here and there
throughout the city the once palatial
business houses and elegant private
been changed into hos
pitals^ i|nl in these could be heard the
'grdaus of die sick and dying. As it
was, too, in other cities, the hand of
mercy and the heart of sympathy were
to he found. Gentle, noble, kind-
liearted women, ever read}’ to alle
viate distress and contribute to the
wants of the suffering, volunteered
their services and like iniriistering
angels went about doing good. I11 one
Gov. George Matthews, who was
twice elected Governor of Georgia,
first in 17$7 and again in 1793, was. a
remarkable man in several respects.
Fpr personal bravery and fearlessness
he had no superior; he had no~mock
modesty and never doubted himself.
Hf ^vas nqyer charged with dishonesty
nor corruption, though he signed the
Yazoo fraud act, Jan. 7, 1795. DLLs
self-reliance and vanity were very con-
apfooMd
ted w ho w as' the greatest
Ited States he said : “My
opinion is that George Washington is
the greatest, and i consider myself
next; we are both Virginians.” He
had n on considerable fame as a Colon
el of the Eighth Regiment of the Vir-
bt water con- °f the hospitals wgj * Ip,'ite£
m shot
footmen to cross, a narrow plsnfc wfclk,
not more tlian two feet wide, is laid
along on the ties from shore to shore
in the center of the bridge. It requires
steady nerve for a man to make the
trip successfully, without losing hty
balance and falling through between
the ties into the river far below, which,
of course, would mean certain death.
Two of the cowboys—more reckless
than their companions—rode their
horses upon the track at a rapid gait,
and then, in a single file, dashed onto
the bridge and made for the other
side, flying along on the narrow* plank
walk just as if they were racing across
the prairie after an obstreperous bo
vine.
The spectators were thrilled with
horror, and expected to see the two
daring men dashed to death at every
jump the horses made. The riders,
yelled vociferously, and rode with the
same easy confidence they always dis
play when at home upon the plains.
One of them was somewhat in advance
of tlie other, and the passengers were
astonished and their suspense greatly
.relieved when he readied the other
side safely and gave vent to a regular
yell of triumph. But his companion
was not so lucky. He was in thirty
yards_ of the end of the bridge—going
at frill speed—^when his horse stumbled.
The rider was seen to sway to and fro
for a few; seconds, and to make a des
perate effort to pull the animal on its
feet again, and then both went down
in a heap. The crowd of lookers-on
with one impulse gave vent to a cry of
terror, and a number of people started
out on the bridge to render assistance
to the unfortunate fellow*. But almost
immediately the fallen cowboy ’arose,
helped the horse upon Its feet iu some
miraculous way, mounted and cleared
the remaining space with a rush, yell
ing like a demon as he flew down the
track on the other side, in hot pursuit
of his companion, who was almost out
of sight and running as if he were try
ing to get out of the way of a cyclone.
If horse or rider was injured neither
showed signs of it from the distance
tliat intervened. The cowboy must
have had the skin scraped off his
-shanks at any rate. Evidently the
horse fell over 011 its side on the hoard
or w f alk and managed to keeps its legs
free from the spaces between the ties,
thus saving itself from serious injury.
It was one ofthe most foolhardy feats
on record.
Whisky Bing L»wle**ne*w.
Philadelphia Times.
When the whisk}* ring made one of
the most powerful political combina
tions ©ver made ill the country, to force
Phil Thompson, then its ow*n depend
ent and now its attorney, to the head
of the Internal Revenue department
President Cleveland had the courage
uot only .not to appoint the man the
whisky ring demanded, but to appoint
the man it did not w*ant. It is need
less to add that the whole country,
outside the combination, heartily ap
plauded the heroic fidelity of the Pres-
dent.
Another severe test is about to be
made of the power of the whisky ring
and of the integrity of President Cleve
land and Secretary Manning. McCul
loch,. the late Secretary of the Treasu
ry, arbitrarily postponed the payment
of the due whisky taxes for seven
mouths. The extended period for the
paymetft will soon come, and the whis
ky speculators are in no better condi
tion to pay than they were seven
months ago.. They now* want another
arbitrary legislative order from an
administrative officer, and Secretary
Manning is expected to repeat the fla
grant usurpation of Secretary McCul
lough.
A few years ago the whisky men
could have had a repeal of the whisky
tax, but they did not desire it and ag
gressively “resisted fill effort to re/ieve
their business of the oppressive exac
tion, They had conceived tiie scheme
of a complete combination of the lead
ing whisky interests of the country
that would crush out all the small pro
ducers, and they thereby created a gi
gantic monopoly that soon made itself
more powerful than the Government.
When they had consummated the whis-
ky ring monopoly, they, would neither
asseut to the repeal or reduction of the
whisky tax, nor w*otild they pay it.
Unfortunately for the monopolists
and jobbers of the country, there has
been a change of national authority
tnat means something more than a re
moval of one class of jobber to be re
placed by their fellow jobbers nomL
nally 011 the other side, and President
Cleveland and Secretary Manning will
doubtless reassert the official Integrity
and courage exhibited in the appoint
ment of the Commissioner of Revenue.
There is uo law to warrant the arbitra
ry postponement of the collection of
the whisky taxes that are due, any
more than there is law to w*arrant the
with an arm Shot _
r, anti it « bau,...,.. __
il young lady of Tennessee was
to the ward in u*hich this suf-
w tidier -lay. She was a native
of another portion of the State, but
well known in Nashville, having been
a pupil of the old female academy and
an honored graduate the last year of
the existence of that famous school,
swept away by the ruthless hand of
war, and yet at this day so dearly re
membered by so many iu this our own
sunny Southland. At the time of our
story the great city ou the banks of
the Mississippi that she claimed as
home had fallen into the hands of the
enemy, and she was a refugee for the
time being, a guest, however, at the
elegant mansion of a relative way
down South iu Dixie. Day by day
she continued her visits to the hospi
tals, and unceasing were her efforts to
raise from his apparently dying couch
the wounded Yankee soldier. By and
by he commenced to improve, and
finally he was able to sit up in bed.
and to encourage him in getting up,
she invited him as soon als he was
able to walk to call upon her, saying
that she w ould be so glad to see him
well enough to pay her a visit, and
then she took a leave of that patient to
go to another hospital that had as in
mates the sick from her native State.
Waiting a week or more, and receiv
ing no call from the Yankee soldier,
to whom she had given so much atten
meiit, during the Revolutionary war,
and it was bis priile to talk of his war
record.
He was rough and ready, and with
but a limited education, but fine com
mon sen**.' He spelt coffee “kauphy,”
and a great inauy other words by
remission or postponement of any . World presents the following figures in
other debt due the government. Am- illustration of this fact: The “Flviner
other debt due the government. Any
technical lawyer, if w*ell paid, could
likely find some way to furnish an
opinion in favor of lawlessness in this
case as in any other case; but the
plain mandate of the. w’hisky law* is
that the tax shall be paid when due,
just t as other taxes and debts are
payable. i
It will be alleged that the whisky in
terest is paralyzed and that great loss
will ensue to the distillers if they are
compelled to obey the law. In other
words, they will plead for .relief from
tim t&x they persist in imposing upon
themselves to give them an absolute
monopoly, because they have more
whisky than they can sell. -Like the
iron men, the woolen men, and almost
every producing man, they have rush
ed Into overproduction and they ap-
pea 1 to thcgOYernmeut. If they can
claim government protection t or aid,
why not the OTerioaded iron men, the
coal men and aii the other great pro
ducing interests of the country? In a
word it is simply a whisky ring law
lessness, and the failure to halt it
would be the abject submission of the
government to a powerful band of law-
les
less speculators.
—-
of Sudden
Wealth.
New Orleans (La.) Picayune, May 2S.
large of his duty
he collared one-fifth of Ticket No. 21,-
25^ in the May Drawing of The Louis
iana State Lottery, and dreamed he
won the capital prize, and he received
A convention of dudes is the next on
the tapis. The trouble to lie settled is,
what is a dude and who is entitled to
membership in the great fraternity?
The Macon Telegraph indicates the
difficulties in this way:
“In Atlanta the man who blacks his
boots and sports a clean collar is ad
dressed as a dude. Sam Jones calls
every spidertegged youth in Macon
who dunces the german a dude. In
Savannah the title can only be won by
bathing three time* a day. In Augusta
the gold toothpick Is the fraternitys’
badge. In Chattanooga, to wear boots
and socks at the same time, gives mem
bership; and in Florida, to wear any
garments on the legs, other than pants,
entitles a gentleman to flock with the
diules, or l»y himself if he happens. to
be an insulated offshoot.
lot m EutbnNiuNtic as Hr Was.
Washington Dispatch Detroit Free ITess.
“You saw the President?”
**I believe 1 did,” he replied sarcas
tically. “I was shown into a room
where fifty or sixty others were wait
ing. » had barely time to express the
pleasure I felt at meeting- the Chief
Magistrate of the Nation when some
one else claimed his attention and I
was left staring into vacancy. Oh,
yes, 1 saw the President for a mo
ment.”
“Then you had no chance to tell
him what you wanted ?’*
“I certainly did not. I made a jour
ney of two thousand miles and waited
three days for the purpose, and you
can see for yourself what benefit has
resulted, from it. I’m a good Demo
crat, and I’d like to do wb&t lean for
the success of the party, but my expe
rience here has coole.l my enthusiasm
to a very great degree.”
A Knotty Clwestiou.
A duel was fought in Texas by Alex
ander Short and John S. Nott. Nott
was shot ami Shott was not. In this
case it was better to be Shott than
Nott. There was a rumor that Nott
was not shot, and Shott avows that he
shot Nott, which proves that the shot
Shott-shot at Not was not shot; or that
Nott was shot, notwithstanding. Cir
cumstantial evidence is not always
good. It may be*made to appear on
trial the shot'Shott shot Nott, or, as ac
cidents with firearms are frequent, it
may be possible that the shot Shott
shot shot Nott himself, when the
whole thing wonld resolve itself into
its original element, and Shott would
be shot and Nott would be nou We
think, however, that the shot Shott
shot shot not Shott, but Nott. Any
way, it is hard to tell who was shot,
Nott or Shott; perhaps Shott, but
probably Nott.
Augusta, Ga.
Dr. J. Bradfied: Dear Sir: I
have handled your Female Regulator
in my business for the past several
years with perfect satisfaction to my
self and customers.- I have found'it
very saleable. Yours truly,
W. H. Barrett,
Wholesale Druggist.
Treatise on the Health and Happi
ness of Woman mailed free.
Bkadfield Regulator Co.,
2 Box 28, Atlanta, Ga.
American Train* the Fastest.
The impression that railway trains
in Great Britain are faster than trains
in this country is erroneous. Com
parison shows, clearly, that the Amer
ican trains are faster. 'The New York
illustration of this fact: Tfie “Flying
Scotsman” leaves the King’s Cross and
runs into Waverly Station, Edinburgh,
3943-4 miles, at an average speed of 44
miles an hour. The “Wild Irishman”
averages only 403^ miles per hour for
its short run. A train runs on the Lou
don & Brighton 50 miles in one hour
and ten minutes, or 43 miles per hour.
The 400 miles at 44 of the “Scotsman”
is not only inferior as a feat to the
1,000 mile run at 41 between. New
York and Chicago,-but inferior tqthe
Philadelphia express, which leaves
Jersey City at 4:10 p. m. .and reaches
t le Quaker City at 5:50 p. m.—ninety
miles in 105 minutes, or 514£ miles per
hour.
Well Known Men.
. I consider Hall’s Georgia Chill
Remedy the very best CLill Remedv I
ever saw. C. L. O’Gorman',
of the firm of J. W.-Rice & Co.
Mr. Geo. H. Plant, of Houston
County, Ga., says he has never knrwn
it to fail. .
Mr. Henry S. Feagin, another prom
inent citizen of the same county, en
dorses it above every other preparation
in the world.
Mr. J. G. Smith, of Clinton, Jones
county, Ga., says Hall’s Georgia Chill
Remedy cures every time.
Mr. Charles Dreyfous, of Macon,
Ga.^ says he was cured of Chilis and
Fever with Hall’s Georgia Chill Rem
edy when everything else had failed.
Mr. Hall.—I can cheerfully certify
to your Georgia Chill Remedy beiug a
certain cure for Chills and Fever. I
tion, and Who in return seemed to have
a nigh appreciation of her uoble efforts,
she paid him a visit, fearing that he
might have had a relapse. Upon ap
proaching his l 'etlside, she called him
by name, and said that having prom
ised her so faithfully to call, she felt
disappointed. “You are just as well
as when I left you,” she said. “Why
have you not fulfilled your promise? *
“i will he honest, Miss, with you,
said he, and he commenced stammer
ing. “O, tell it out,” said she. and the
sohlier blushed as he modestly and
comically responded: “I haven’t got
any breeches.” And she departed
very hurriedly. There were other
yoiiug ladies in the hospital, who, hav
ing heard ofthe remark, attempted to
taunt ©ur Tennessee girl for what they
termed,her preference for the Yankee
soldier. But she listened to the jeers,
and bore what was said smilingly, say
ing she was determined her soldier
boy should have a pair of breeches,
and she intends, to make them herself.
So sure enough straightway she went
purchased the cloth, amt although
something new to her, she cut the
pants out, and commenced her task,
doing the stitching on a sewing ma
chine. Unfortunately, when she had
her work finished, and neatly, too, for
an inexperienced girl, she determined
to put 011 the mushing touches by
stitching them up the front, and In
doing so she systematically placed the
over-lap over the under-lap, and, see
ing from her eye that it was all right,
commenced and finished the stitching
process. Holding up the garment to
the admiring gaze of friends she boast-
ingly showed that she had accomplish
ed wonders. Quickly she wrapped up
the pants and in person went to the
hospital and delivered them to the
soldier. He was profoundly thankful
apparently at first, but, scanning them
with closer eye, he discovered. some
thing wrong, and said he felt sorry,
but he was a Irani he. would not lie able
to get them on. “No fear of that,'
she said, as she was about departing,
remarking that he had now no excuse
for not calling on her.
The young lady felt very proud at
ttiis, her first efforts with the needle,
and remarked to her aunt that she
soon would lie able to guarante In this
art. * * * The next evening a
bevy of young ladies were seated on
the' front portico, overlooking the
beautiful lawn in front of tills elegant
residence in the suburbs of Atlanta.
The bewitching Tennessee brunette
was a central figure in this group, and
her fine conversational powers and vi
vacity of manner was charming to
those who surrounded her. While
thus seated, the frontgate was opened,
and slowly came the soldier up the
main walk leading to the house. His
guardian angel arose to meet him, and
introduced him to her assembled
friends. She noticed that he did not
have 011 his new pants, and she noticed
also that he liad a bundle under his
arm. After the usual compliments
were passed, our Tennessee heroine
essayed to ask about the pants. When
he handed her the bundle, with the
same sort of blush upon his rugged
face as he had when he said on a form
er occasion that he had no breeches.
“What’s the matter with them ?” she
said, rather inquiringly, and the sol
dier boy told it right out in meeting,
“that she had—sewed—up—the—gap,
and “that was why he could not get
them on. ”
And sure enough, upon examina
tion. it was discovered that in
on that extra stitching she had’ sew
the two laps together fast and tight,
and to have put them oh the soldier
would have had to jump In at the
waistband.
The laugh of course was now en
joyed at the expense of our Tennessee
girl, but she joined in the sport and
enjoyed it as much as the rest.
The kind hearted Tennessee girl
then, is a stately matron now, and the
wife of one of the great men of the
South. Although sewing is not her
forte, when last we looked upon her
sunny face, garlanded with intelli
gence, we knew there was depicted
there that energy of character that,
if necessary, would enable her to
equip an entire regiment with her own
hands. '
Ben Hill’s Grave. ' *
4 *S.** in Newnan AdYertiser.
I visited Oakland Cemetery in At
lanta not long ago, and with a feeling
of reverence sought the grave of Mr.
Ben Hill. A plain white marble shaft
marks the resting place of this illus
trious son of Georgia. I copied the
following inscription upon the monu
ment, thinking perhaps there might be
those who read your paper who had
not seen this:
“When too feeble to speak he wrote
the following:
•If x grain of corn will die and then
rise again in so mnch beauty, why
may not I die, and then rise again in
infinite beauty and life ? How Is the
last a greater mystery than the first?
And by as much as 1 exceed the grain
of corn in this life, why may 1 not ex
ceed it in the new life? How can we
limit the power of Hun who made the
grain of corn and then made the same
arise in such wonderful newness of
life?’ ” _
“TheDyspeptic’s Refuge.™
“I am thirty-five years ord,” writes
Mr. Charles H. Watts, of West Somers,
Putnam Co., X. Y., “and had suffered
great many other
sound. His signing of the Yazoo act
pat him under a cloud politically in
the State, from which lie was never re
lieved, for there would have been a
Matthews county had it not have been
for the signing of that bill.
He was appointed by President
Adams Territorial Governor for Mis
sissippi ; but when it was brought to
his attention that Gov. Matthews had
signed tiie Yazoo fraud aid, and that
tie- Senate would not. confirm the ap
pointment, be immediately withdrew
it. He had notified Gov. Matthews
that lie had sent- in Ins name to the
Senate, perhaps writing, asking him if
he would accept the appointment.
in time it cpnie to Gov. Matthews’
ears, that the President had recalled
his appointment and had sent in an
other name. Without a day’s delay
he packed his saddlebags, girded oil
his swoid, the one he wore in the war,
and started for Philadelphia, the then
seat of government, to demand an ex
piation of tiie treatment he had re
ceived. in three weeks he was in
Philadelphia, riding into the city
about o’clock in the morning and
asking directions to the President’s
bouse. When found he tied his horse
to a post and ringing at the bell, a ne
gro servant made his apjiearauce.
“Is President Adams in ?” asked
Gov. Matthews.
“Yes, sir.”
“Tell him a gentleman wishes to see
him.”
“Tiie President does not receive
callers at this time in the morning.
“Your business is to carry messages,
is it not?”
“Yes, sir.
“Tell him a gentleman wishes to see
him.”
“The President does "
“If you don’t carry my message, I
will crack your head with this sword,”
putting iiis hand on the handle.
The servant disappeared and told
President Adams there was a queer
sort of mail who wanted to see him,
and would take no refusal. “Show
him into tiie parlor,” said 3Ir. Adams,
Pretty soon in came Mr. Adams,
bowing jmlitely to his visitor.’
“President Adams, I presume,” said
Gov. -Matthews.
Mr. Adams bowed assent.
“My name is Gov. Geo. Mat thews, of
Georgia, anti Colonel of the Eight
Regiment of the Virginia line during
the war.”
“Glad to see you. Gov. Mattehwes;
take a seat.”
‘You appointed ine Territorial Gov
ernor of Mississippi, and have recalled
tiie appointment, ami if you do not
give me a satisfactory reason for your
couductln the matter, 1 will chastise
you, sir.”
President Adams saw that he meant
what he said, and using a good deal of
diplomacy with him, satisfied his mind
that there was uo insult, slight or re-
fieetion intended in recalling the ap-
loiiiuncut, wound up by asking him if
ie had a son.
“Yes, 1 have a son George, a man
about my inches, with a liberal educa
tion, and for whose integrity I will
pledge you my head. 1 would he
pleased if you would give him some
office.”
I will give vour son an office,” said
Mr. A.
Thank you, sir. Good morning;'
and out he walked, mounted bis horse,
and turned his face towards Georgia.
President Adams kept his word, and
ppointed George Matthews, Jr., aTer-
toriai Judge tor -Mississippi. When
Louisiana was purchased of France,
Judge Mathews removed to Louisianat
and in time became a Supreme Cour,
Judge, and made something of a repu
tation as a jurist.
SIGN THE TREATY.
The war of 1812 between the United
States and Great Britian was ended by
a treaty signed Dec. 24,1814, at Ghent,
and the battle of. New Orleans was
fought after tiie treat}'.
There was a time in the negotiations
when Messrs. Clay, Bayard and Galla
tin thought they would have to come
home and report failure. The British
Government, through her commission
ers, would not yield the point as to tiie
right of search for -British sailors on
American vessels. 31 r. Clay wanted to
insist on having that clause in the
treaty, as the war was fought on that
issue principally. ,
Hon. Wm. H. Crawford, of Georgia,
was at the time Minister to France,
and Mr. Clay wrote or sent a messen
ger to him for his advice in the matter.
Mr. Crawford said: “Sign the treaty
without that clause—make no issue
upon it.”
The treaty was signed, and Mr.
Clay, meeting 31 r. Crawford in Wash
ington a year or ’two after that, said
to him: “3Ir. Crawford what were your
reasons for not making an issue on the
right of search, for I know you must
have had some reasons for your sug
gestions?”
“Mr. Clay, we were not strong
enough' to demand that clause, though
we fought on that issue. We are grow
ing as a nation; we mast have a good
navy, and pretty-soon we will be so
strong that the British Government
will not dare to search oar vessels.
Our strength willuuke them cautions.’
Yeic-J oad Adtertiicrii iicdu.;;
Since my communication of two
weeks since, farmers in the western
part of the county, on and near Flint
river, and also in the northeastern por
tion, have been much discouraged in
consequence of the dry,' scorching
weather, which has told most decided
ly on : the corn crop prospect. It is
not hoped that more than a half crop
can be made. Among those vriiose
crops are thus damaged, arc some of
our most extensive.and enterprisirg
farmers, yiz: Messrs. J. M. Keaton,
J. Baggs A Co., Calvin Bollard, Jas.
Gaulden, A. B. Faircloth and:others.
The crops in the Evergreen neigh
borhood, around Camilla, m the south
ern and southeastern sections are bet
ter, having had more rain. The cot
ton crop, perhaps, is - not suffering so
much, as a moderately dry year is the
better for this “king.” There has been
considerable damage done to the cot
ton plant, especially on the improved
patches and more highly manured, by
a disease of the tape root and up the
stalk, and when examined a black or
dark streak in the heart—or center, is
seen. The cause not known. Thous
ands dead and continue to die, even
when two and three feet- high. Even
where the rains have been more abun
dant the corn has fired out of propor
tion to the dry weather cause. The
state or character of the atmosphere,
electrical, or some unknown, seems to
be unhealthy to vegetable matter. In
some Instances corn is injured on ac
count of being crowded. The “water-
furrow” planting” has stood the dry
weather best, even better than the
“throwing back” system. The potato
acreage short on an average, and the
pea crop not so promising. Water
melon crop short of expectations, and
prices . hardly satisfactory. Water
very scarce, and stock suffering.
Health good. After ail that is said,
think there will be a good supply of
bread, and much cause for thankful
ness. The son of Jupiter and Somele
is on the wane, steadily losing influ
ence, and relaxing his grip on many
His disciples are evidently discouraged
in prospect of the coming and inevita
ble occasion when the mournful fnner-
al dirge will be heard.
Lastly but not leastly, the LaConte
pear prospect. I would not say or
write a word calculated to mar the
quiet, expectations and happiness of
that beautiful and fruitful Pearland
Home of the Clarion. For if any de
serves encouragement andentitled to a
“LaConte” success, renumeration,
etc., the Clarion editor is. His fruits
and flowers and family of musical girls
demand praise. I will go and see and
then report again. Evergreen.
Camilla, Ga., July 7,1885.
Tl»e Profits In Cotton Raising.
Camesviilo Register.
We have frequently taken occasion
to speak of the suicidal policy of rais
ing cotton in this part of the State, to
the exclusion of grain, hay and vege
tables. The subject may not be very
interesting to many of our readers,
but if they will give os their serious
attention, we will make it interesting
to them. We want to thunder the
warning in their ears, until they pause
and think, and the day they pause and
think seriously, reform will begin.
Now let us reason together for a while.
Taking 750 pounds of seed cotton per
acre as a crop, which is above an aver
age, and deducting 100 pounds to pay
for guano, which is probably below an
average, leaves 650 pounds per acre.
This put at 3 cents per pound is worth
$19.50, deduct from this amount $4 for
the board of man and borne while
gathering and marketing the
erop—$1.50 for use of tools, $1 for in
terest on the value of land,’.$l for in
terest on the value of board and use of
tools, and tor the wear of the land,
and we have $12 left as the proceeds
of one acre. A careful estimate will
show that it will require 24 days’ la
bor, including stock, to prepare, plant,
cultivate, gather and market one acre
in cotton. This will give 50 cents a
day for labor. If the farmer has hired
the labor at 50 cents per day, including
board, be comes out even—nothing
gained nor nothing lost. If he does
the work himself he gets 50 cents per
day for his labor, bnt he cannot feed
his family on 50 cents a day, to' say
nothing of clothing and education.
This calculation does not include in
terest on the value of tools nor board
for man and stock for the remainder of
the year, but if cotton is the principal
crop, it shonli be charged with the
chief part oi this expense, which
would probably reduce the net pro
ceeds of one year’s work one-half, or
to 25 cents per day. And still we have
said nothing of taxes, doctors’s bills
and many other incidental expenses
that have to be incurred. Neither have
we estimated the consequences and
losses of the folly of baying bread and
meat on time, and paying' from 50 to
100 per cent, for credit.
facts.
DUKE, I WILL WALK WITH YOU.
Hon. Wm. H. Crawford represented
tiie United States as Minister to France
during a part of the time Napoleon
Bonaparte was Emperor and Lonis
XVIII. King. After the battle of
AVaterloo Louis returned to France,
and was reseated on the throne.
On one occasion he gave a state din
ner, and, as Is well known, men and
women on such occasions are seated
according to theirrank. Royalty first,
then DnkeS, Earls, Lords, etc. bn the
occasion referred to the Duke of Wel
lington was present; and his high rank
(none present being of his rank), he
was alone. The others had their supe
riors and equals, and went in pairs to
the dining room.
Mr. Crawfbrd, , : whq did not speak
French, and perhaps not thinking of
court etiquette, and seeing the Duke
of Wellington walking alone, walked
up to him and pleasantly said. “Your
Grace, I will walk w-ith you,” and
taking his arm, tiie rest stared at him,
asking, who is that man with the
Duke?
But Mr. Crawford, massive in frame,
standing over six feet, and no doubt
the equal of any there in inteilect, was
not the least embarrassed.
It is said that the first time Napo-
leon saw him he was struck with his j " I* 2 ® Trled Alway* preferred*
appearance, and remarked, “There is • 3VUen they once become acquainted
a great man.” 3tr._ Crawford was : tvith it, iadies invariably prefer Par-
plain and simple in his manners, and : ker’s Hair Balsam to any similar pre-
Frnlt Katera Need no Doctors.
Tiie Rural New Yorker says: We
were struck recently by tiie remarks
of a doctor friend of oars, who said no
one>thing will do so much to make
I teople independent of the medical pro-
i ession as the daily free use of fruit.
He had noticed that those farmers in
whose families fruit was largely and
regularly consumed seldom needed his
services. We thonght what a pity
that every farmer could not be con
vinced of these truths. It is a deplor
able fact that farmers’ families do not
eujoy that robnst health which coun
try air and out-door life, with plenty
of exercise shonld give. It is also a
fact that living on farms whose rich
acres are aching to produce abundant
crops of the varied fruits, but very few
have plenty, and many never have
any fruit, except it may be an occa
sional apple. The standard food in a
majority of farmers’ booses consists
largely of bread, butter and pork
(mostly pork) fried in grease, and
where pastry or cake is used It has
lard in large proportion in its compo
sition ; and this food is eaten at least
twice and, in many families, three
times a day, year in and year oat. Is
It any wonder that they are not more
healthy, and that their prevailing dis
eases are such as indicate an over-con
sumption of greasy food? If fruits
were expensive or difficult to raise,
there would be some excuse; but there
is no part of the country without
plenty of varieties adapted to the soil
and climate, and just such as are fitted
by nature to both nourish and cleanse
the body, and no more skill is required
to grow them than to grow corn or
wheat. Why is it that so few farmers
make any attempt to provide an ade
quate supply of what wouid add mnch
to their pleasure and save many times
Its cost in doctors' bills, to say nothing
of the sufferings and loss of their dear
oies? 3Ve entreat you to not let the
next season pass without planting a
fruit yard.- Surely it is better to grow
fruit than to be continually dosing
with medicine.
. m .riunaiu lg*. *. • a ■ ^ auu uuu su ^ _ w ^
for his one dollar one-fifth of the first j have Known it used in a great many f rom dyspepsia for fifteen years. The never put on any airs of dignity or su- ' paration. It makes the hair soft and
capital prize of J75,000. Truly it is cases, ana_ it alway made a cure. 1 current treatment did me no good, piriority. * ( glossy, arrests its failing off, promotes
often better to receive than not to give, j nave u»eu it myseir. lours «xc., ' Listlessly and without hope I gavei * • * j new growth, restores the original color, w ^ ... WTr
cet does not draw, hut for ( ^ C.M.lloon. S Parker’s Tonic ? triaL I can give the | —As malaria! air may endanger a aud has no rival as a dressing. Not a Captain Whiteside states^that‘hiVline
applv^to. M.^A. Liau- For sale^ b|r w. E. Hilsman <fc Co.' result in three wards: it cured me.” ‘ good constitution, so bad companions dje, not oily, highly perfumed. Only has no connection or combination with
New Orleans, 1
and Linar,
■fc Lamar, witsu It will cure you.
endanger a good character.
—Reports from the rice, fields are
favorable. • ■ , ,
—The Quitman mills fjhut down on
last Wednesday. ‘
—Large quantities of berries are
shipped from Adairsville.
—Editor William Moore is “getting
tired of Sheoi,” ante he isn’t dead yet,
either!
—A" new paper, to be called the
Georgian, will sooh be Issued from
Bl&ckshear.
—Columbus has had an entliusla
meeting on, the subject of the Geor
Midland railroad. ., ,
TTf** (FwfthofJuly.
A good rain in hot, dry weather, beats a
4-stqty rousement. •
—A hunting party from Americas,
Ellaville and Buena Vista recently
killed 380 doves In a few hours.
—Rains are reported from all sec
tions ofthe State, and the crops are
good almost without exception.
—Two men and the mules they, were
riding were kUled by lightning, near
Grantville, Ga., one day this week.
—The people of Clarke comity by
vote, have sustained the ordinance
against allowing cattle to run at large
in the county.
—Wisely remarks the Chronicle:
“If every farmer in Georgia wouid
raise one mule or horse each year,
what a pile of money would remain in
this State!”
—Professor R. W. Smith, of the
Dalton high school, has been elected to
the Presidency of LaGrange Female
College. He is a good man and a first-
class teacher.
—“Prohibition may be growing in
Georgia, but the editors and corres
pondents of our esteemed State ex
changes see as many snakes as ever,
remarks the Savannah Timet.
—General M. A. Stovall, of Augus
ta, has been appointed Inspector of
Fertilizers for the State Agricultural
Departmont, to succeed Major Ker
Boyce, who is now postmaster at Au
gusta.
—Speaking, of the endorsement of
Renfroe for postmaster of Atlanta, the
Quitman Free Prett says: “We are
not surprised at anything. Joe Brown
would do, but wc are disappointed in
Colquitt and McDaniel.
—The fence men carried Elbert
county by a majority of about two
hundred. Cobb county went the same
way by a small majority. But the no
fence sentiment is on the increase, and
the old system is doomed.
—Melon items from the Quitman
Free Press: “It is now definitely as
certained that the crop is very short.
Melon drummers and buyers Irom
the cities are scarce. Local agents are
doing the work Net prices obtain
ed from shipments have ranged from.
one hundred dollars per car load
Something over a hundred car ldads of
melons have been shipped from Brooks
county during the past week.”
—Says the Savannah Times: The
loocation of “a tiger lair” on the front
piazza of a hotel of a suburban resort
is something decidedly unique to say
the least, and certainly will not add to
the popularity of the place. This was
the case at Montgomery yesterday,
where a portion of the piazza was par-
titioned off by a curtain of white do
mestic for the benefit of the ‘royal
beast.’ ”
—The status of the Americus arte
sian well is thus given by the Re
corder.- “The four and a half inch cas
ing at the well is now nine hundred
and twenty-five feet deep. Monday
evening four shark’s teeth, petrified,
were brought up. They were from
one fourth to half an inch long. They
have also been washing oat small
quantities of iron pyrites, or “fool’s
gold.” The character of the earth
through which they are now boring is
a loose marl, very tenacious, and diffi
cult to drill through. There are no in
dications of a flowing stream as yet.”
There is something manly in the fol
lowing, from the editor of the Coving
ton Enterprise: “As loca! news is
scarce we rise to remark that the days
for licensing bar rooms is numbered in
tliis county, for the next vote on the
liqnor question will put a stop to the
traffic, so far as retailing with the full
sanction of the law, is concerned.
From the standpoint of a man who
knows, alas, too well, the evil effects of
strong dring, we can but exclaim “let
it come, and come right speedily.”
This sentiment will meet with a hearty
"’amen” from many an aching heart
and lonely home.”
—The Ishmaelite is largely corne
as to what produces want and poverty
in this section. It says, very forcibly
“Laboris honorable here. Within the
experience and observation of the
writer it always has been respected.
The beads of sweat on the brow of hon
est labor is more honorable than the
diadem of kings. There is not a senti
ment of intelligence that thinks other
wise. That so many hands, sufficient
ly skilled to add to the products and
prosperity of the country are contin
uously idle is due to their individual
indolence and worthlessness. If one
avenue if labor is ciosed others are
open and he who does not enter in and
earn his bread by thesweat of his brow
deserves to starve. Tis idleness and
idleness alone in this section that pro
duces want and poverty.”
—The river transportation interests
of Colnmbns, as set forth by the En
quirer-Sun: “Captain Sam J. White-
side, general agent of the Central line
of boats is in the city. He stated to a
representative of the Enquirer-Sun
yesterday that the statement made by
this paper in regard to. the dissolution
of the agreement, between the Central
and the People’s lines of boats was
trne. On the 10th of June he received
a notice from the Savannah, Florida
and Western that they wouid with
draw on July 1st, and since that time
each line has acted independently of
the other. So far as the pooling ar
rangement is concerned that was kept
up until the 1st of July, and not ceased
when a competing line came on the
river, as was stated. So far as the river
light is concerned, Captain Whiteside
states that he cannot tell what will be
the result. It must be precipitated by
others if such is the case. He does not
believe tbatit would benefit Columbus,
and in this there are many others
agreed. There are rumors that the
Merchants’ and Planters’ line have
made proposal, to combine with the
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106 WALL STREET,
nov4d*wly Nxw Tom.
TUTTS
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SYMPTOMS OF A
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Los* of atpctke> Bowels costive, Pain la
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Irritability of temper. Low spirits, with
a fee line of having neglected some duty.
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CONSTIPATION.
TCTT*S PILLS are especially adapted
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MggsySUll.T.
TUTTS EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
Renovates the body, makes healthy flesh,
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IurraySt. f New York-
81. Sold by d
OFFICE 44
f CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000,
Tickets only 16. Shares in
portion.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
1 We do hereby certify that toe super-
oise the arrangements for all the Jdontlf
ly and Semi-Annual Drawings of Ths
Louisiana State Lottery Company, and
in person manage and control the Draw
ings themselves, and that the same is
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 signatures
attached, in'its advertisements.”
COLUMN.
op*
and low price of COTTON
OUB
Diy Goods Departnnt
IS NOW
Commissioners.
- in 1868 for 36 years by the Leg
islature for Educational and Charitable pur
poses—with a capital of 61,000,000-to which a
reserve fond of over 6550,000 has since been
By an overwhelming popular vote its fran-
chises was made a part of the present State
Constitution adopted December 2d. A. D., 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people of any State.
IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES.
Its Grand Single Number Draw,
inffs will take place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
SEVENTH GRAND
DRAWING. CLASS G. IN THE ACADEMY
Q* MPStC. NEW ORLEANS. Tuesday.
JUL1 14TH, 1885-1 SEd Mootniy
Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000.
100,000 Tickets at $9.00 Each,
Fractions, In Fifths, in Pro
portion.
LIST or PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE
1 “ M
1 “ »*
2 PRIZES OF 66,000.
5 •* 2,000
10 ** l fjv>
» ** soo::;:;;.:;;;::
100 •• JOO...
*»> - Too
500 “ so
1000 •*
675,000
25,000
12,000
10,000
30.000
25.000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
8 Approximation Prizes of 67W...*
» ** “ 500....
9 ** “ 25i....
1967 Prizes, amounting to 6265,500
Applications for rates to clubs slioulti be
made only to the office of the
6,750
4,50
2^50
Orleans.
e Company in New
For further information write dearly, giving
lull address. Postal Notes. Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange in or
dinary letter. Currency by Express (all sums
of 65 aud upwards at our expense) address- J
BY. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.,
or M. A. DAUPHIN.
COT Seventh Street.
Washington, D. C.
. *’• O. Money Orders payable and ad
dress Registered Letters to
NEW OBLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, Lau
o. z. c.
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Blood Remedies
IT is the original, the oldest and the best. It
is a vegetable preparation containing no mer
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troubles peculiar to wonunr. It
ly infallible cure for every known form ot
Blood Disease and Skin Disease arising from
blood taint.
The following are fair samples of hundred!
of testimonials we can produce:—
Echeconnzx, Houston Co^Ga m June 16th,
84.—I take great pleasure in saying I used
half a dozen bottles of O. I. C. for a severe
ease of scrofula ot eight years’ standing, and
am fully restored to health. I cbeerfnll-
it to sufferers from blood dli
8. W. Smith.
Macon. Ga.—I have known so
cures of blood disease by O. I. C. Among
others I now recall, waa a case of Syphilis <M
ten years standing, that come within my per
sonal observation. The victim had tried al
most every known remedy and made repeated
visits to Hot Springs without benefit. O.I.C.
Tec ted a permanent cure. W. H. O’Pxr.
I bad in my family a case of Poison Oak that
for ten yean defied plnrsicians. O.I.C. made
a permanent cure. It is without doubt the
“Gem of Blood Purifiers.” S. D. Kodgzra.
Agent Ci B. R., Perry, Ga.
its tributaries and
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SOLD IN ALBANY BY
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augg-dly .
Central, but if such is the case nothing
has been effected in that direction
»ny other line.”
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embracing EVERYTHING kept in .
FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS STOBE*
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Prints,
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Sheeting,
Osnaburgs,
Notions
LADIES’DRESSGOODS
Fine Silks,
Trimmings,
Laces of all Kinds
shirts,
LADIES’ AND MISSES UN-
DERVESTS, Etc.
A FULL STOCK OF
WHICH WILL BE SOLD LOW DOWN.
Is now complete, and was purchased wib
great care. If you wish to buys Nice Suit foe
a Small 8am of Money come and aee tuand
we will save you money.
We are prepared to meet
we aek in lor jrootorometojee
our Shoes, and yon will beeure tobny. we
boughtonr Boots and Shoe, to sell and weuu
going to sell them.
GROCERIES!
SSiS
Farrars and
our ftfwcerv I>
with everythin}:
axcy OBOCKIULO. M|Mal
JT'JST yZ r S2?S We—--
kinds of goods.
floub I
FITRNITUBE!
TRUNKS I
ZaptcVM-
, Ga., Sept'
