The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, July 03, 1886, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text- v ■■•■■■■ i t.-:- '-r- - .... „ ^ kucttteef. Volume XL.—No. 42. ALBANY, GA.. SATURDAY. JULY 3, 1886. Price $2.00 Per Year. EDITORIAL HOTES. Dawson his rebuked the “boodle ful” city of Atlanta. Gx.ad.stone U stll) greeted with mag nificent orutions. him is indescribable. Dum. Wkbstkk his been set up in bronze it Concord. There is no doubt about It, tfiere always was a v*st deal of brass about Daniel Webster. The Eaglisb do not struggle over a political question for six mouths or more, as we do. Gladstone’s great Hoqie Bale pattcy will be decided in little more than a month. (Have the members of the press formed themselves into an Ananias le gion during the campaign £ Every body you meet declares the papers are full of lies and deception. The Savannah News, a conservative and not a hurrah journal, says. Geor gia U practically solid on the tarrifF question and la faithfully represented by her Congressmen on that subject. Fitz-Joiix Pobteb has been honora bly vindicated at last, after twenty- five years of Injustice. The country will applaud this apt to a man who did his duty and who so long was the vic tim of prejudice. Old Judge Underwood did not miss It far when he said: “My sou, when you run for office remember that a lump of sugar will attract more dies than can light on it. This is the first great lesson in American politics.’* Some of our exchanges are calling upon the people to require candidates for the Legislature to define tbei«* posi tions on local and State issues. What’s the use? Gen. Gordon says It will be a “Gordon” Legislature, whatever that means. . Steve G. Elkins, trie notorious manipulator who took not counties but States, for fields of operation, into which lie carried his “boodle,” denom inated by. President Arthur “soap,' was a red hot Confederate, and turned Republican for pay. General Grant alludes, in his book, to General Gordon as a “na tional harmonizer” after the war. That is true. But even if General Gordon Is elected he can never heal the estrangements he has made in our own party thrusting this “vindica tion” campaign upon the State. - A The campaign waxes warmer, few’ days since Dr. Felton and Colonel Glenn had a big speech-making. Glenn opened—Felton fol.owed, and Glenn concluded. The Constitution pours hot shot into Dr. Felton for wantiug to take the train and not reraaiu to hear Glenn. Yet this is exactly w’hat Gen. Gordon did at Leesburg, and Gordon’s friends never rebuked him for it. Mr. Dupont Guerby has been speaking up in Newnan. He repeated his same Americus speech, and repeated tiiose charges against Bacon as to his being opposed to the passage of the bill creating the Railroad Commission. Hon. Louis Gerrard pointed out to Mr. Guerry where be failed to examine correctly the journal of the House. But Mr. Guerry continued to misrep resent Bacon. The llawkinsville Dispatch thinks the State or somebody Is in danger. That habit the General has of “com mitting” the boys, which is simply borrowed from old-time revival cus toms, the Dispatch construes thus: “Whenever General Gordon gets a house full of people, and speaks awhile, he asks them to hold up their bands. We don’t know where he learned this eu.iOm, but out West when a man asks a crowd to hold up Its hands the crowd knows that lie means to go tlirough its pockets. ” The change cf gauge of over 13,000 .dies of the Southern railroads, mak ing the gauge throughout the country practically uniform, was a most won derful feat. This was a great civil victory. It required plan, forethought, system, energy, and rare executive ability. Its accomplishment, almost 1 n a moment, so as to otter the least possible interruption to travel, was a bight compliment to organized effort. The benefits which will accrue to the people and the roads warranted the outlay of money for this work. Freights will go through iu the shortest possible space of time and with the least hand ling* - The Constitution defends Mr. Cal houn for going into Oconee to work for Cordon. It may be true that he went as Bill Tutt goes for Bacon, “without money,” and simply to present Issues in a public speech. But even the Con stitution has never denied that Mr. O’Brien carried “money” to Mitchell: On that point the Camilla Clarion says: “Mr. O’Brien reported to the Gordon men as soon as he arrived, and told them he- was sent out by the Gordon club of Atlanta, that he came to aid them In carrying the election and had brought money for that purpose.” This same O’Brien was asked by the people to leave Dawson; as they would not couuteuance the Atlanta interfer ence method. THUS WE DRIFT. A Review of the Situation. Newnan Advertiser. To the political student the move ment of men present a varied but mel ancholy picture. He turns with fond and pleasing delight to the early strag gle* of bis ancestors, and traces with mingled emotions of joy and sorrow the. many'achievements won In the world’s strife. He reads with thrilling sensations the life and speeches of such serene and pure statesman as Patrick Henry, Randolph, Clay, Hancock, Adams and Jay. Their deeds, virtues and patriotic sentiments are sweet savor to hissoal, and be treasures them with all the tender recollections of bis country’s history. His heart swells with joyons pride when looking back over a century, and beholds them standing all the while at the solemn bar of the serene equity within them. Bat grand and touching as these hal lowed associations are, he cannot fall to turn with sad reluctancy from that giorious and sublime picture to gaze with tearful eyes and saddened heart upon the present aspect of affairs. The former Is a bright, dazzling and ma jestic scene, where a young country, animated by high hopes, firm resolves, dauntless courage, purity of heart and unity of action is straggling for i position with the nations of the earth, while the latter is engaged in corrupt ing the morals of the people, sowing seeds of dissension and destroying the last gleams of onr departing glory. It fra grand sight to watch the birth and growth of a young nations; see her rise with all the grandeur of a morning sun, dispel the mist aud gloom that hung over her young form and .walk with majestic mein through the fleecy clouds of despondency until she reaches the meridian of her splendor. But how pathetic to trace her decline, her institutions tottering beneath the un holy tread of the usurper, her honor impugned, her fair fame blasted, her purity buried in the slime of slander, and* at last, like Carthage of old, she sinks out of sight while her ruins be come the home of ow ls, bats and ver min. We need not only a Moses to lead us out from under the bondage of this oli garchy that hangs like a poisonous miasm over our young State, but we need also an Ezekiel whose burning; anathemas and fiery eloquence woult penetrate the hearts of the people like the electric bolts penetrate the remote corners of the earth. Our whole body politic is poisoned with the corrupt blood of an imbecile and luxuriaut class of parasites who feed upon the life-blood of, the people. Our Stale and National governments are passing away from the many Into the hands ot the few. Centralization of power aud concentration of wealth RARE GRATITUDE. The Story of Tw» Friends in Need ■Who Shared Each Other’* For- tames. : f ‘ is The Sparta Ishmaeliteat some length, takes the trouble to teach the News and Advertiser the difference between “prftof” and “evidence.” We are not too old to learn; and in tbe ability to discriminate and draw sub tle distinctions, we gracefully ac knowledge the expertness of the Ishmaelite. When it is said “the result of the election in Hancock: proves so and so,” it is indeed a nice criticism to say It should have read, “the result of the election iu Hancock gave evidence of so and so.” The word “proves” iu the above Is used in the sense of “shows,” “eviuces, etc.” But we never used the words at all. Here is our short paragraph: Hancock county, it seems, did not consider l-acon "evsdw’ ou the railroad question. We always, felt that the IshmueUie misappre hended him. It seems that Col. P. L. Mynatt, of Atlanta, warns to ride iiito Cong res on a sort of iuter-State commerce hobby. Judge’ Woods very distinctly gave tbe railroad commission to understand that they cohld not interfere with iuter-State commerce. Such a furor has been raised over railroads as “prof itable servants” of the people that it is an opportune time for the Colonel to trust his political barque to the waters. That sort of talent, that pains-taking, investigating faculty which character izes Hon. Nat Hammond, and which has Won for him such a respect in Con gress, is somewhat at a discount just now in Georgia. Hammond is too much of a student and lawyer and has too little dash and show to fill “the measure of the public eye” iu its pres ent excited and diseased state of mind. The AtUaU Journal expresses itself as 3f strong tea and an _ , , Oalyamaa^rithatoiistltution glad Col. Mynatt has allow- W**" »f the U niteJ Sutes-wliich ed the use of his name as a candidate for Congress. making the rich richer and the poor poorer. Religions is made the cloak to cover the misdeeds of men in high places. The whole country seems to be drunk with vice and run mad with slauder. If age brings with it no wisdom and experience no discretion what can we hope from the young men of our coun try ? Can we purify the stream when the fouutain is impure? We lament the drift of our age and tremble for the fate of Georgia. Like the scarlet woman of Babylon we are wearing a badge of lost innocence. Truth, virtue and justice are dethron ed, while vice and corruption are hold ing high carnival iu their desecrated halls. Every department of our society is tainted with the corrupting influ ences that go out from men in high places, and our ship of State is lashed to fury by the wild waves of a sea of corruption. Men of wealth ride into power upon the ruins oi the poor and helpless. Every principal that should animate the bosoms of our public men are trampled under foot, while satan rides his white steed through our fair land and strews Ins pathway with misery and woe. “But Providence moves in a mysterious way, Hia wonders to perform; He plants nis footsteps upon the sea, Ana rides upon the storm.” * Evil may gel the ascendency for a time but good will eventually assert her power. These things will be ad justed by the divine will. The good people, irrespective of parties, will rise in their might sooner or later and tear down the temple reared by avarice and revivify the spirit of their fathers. Let us lias ten the day. L. P. Barnes. Newnan, Ga., June 22, 1886. AS LlRGE AS TOUR HEAD. Tbe Kind of Hailstone* They Have Out in Texas. Galveton, Texas, June 21.—Spe cials to tbe News from Elgin, Monor and Paige, on the line of the Austin branch of the Houston and Texas Cen tral railway, state that those places and surrounding neighborhoods were visited yesterday evening by a heavy storm, inflicting great damage. At Elgin a thunder, rain aud hail stonn swept over that vicinity, deluging a portion of the town. Nearly' every building in the place had windows broken and holes knocked in the roofs. Hall fell varying in size from a marble to man*8 head, perforating iron and tin roofs like seine nets, 4 a piece of hall stone being picked up that actually weighed seven pounds. The Metho dist church was blown from its foun dation and demolished. The Baptist church was moved slightly out of line and the windows in the north side were wrecked. One man was struck dow n by a hail stone and seriously in jured. At Manor the storm did indescriba ble damage to tbe crops, hail stones falling as large as. hens’ eggs. Three churches and many other buildings were badly damaged. At Mexia, on the main line of the Houston and Texas Central raihvay, in Limestone county, the storm struck that place about 6 o’clock, wrecking oue church, several small houses, un roofing others, and; badly Injured the corn crop. No lives were lost, the people hastily seeeking ' shelter in storm houses when tue .gale ap proached. . Building a Name. Detroit Free Press. “A great name Is the condeused es sence of years of toil. It represents hard work in a garret—days of hunger per haps and hours of utter despair. All through years of unrecognition the artist has to : led on. At some period there comes the turning point. Perhaps the exhausted frame gives way and the unknow n toller sinks into a name less grave, perhaps he strikes a picture commands the attention of the world. When the change comes it is like the wave of a magician’s wand. Pictures that the artist could not get a dinner on are eagerly sought for by the dealers. Wealthy sitters offer anything fora portrait, and his brother artists still at the bottom of the ladder gaze up aud say, “Look at that fel low. He can’t paint, yet everybody is running after him,” the public thinks what a lucky dog he is, and our abused friend, the millionaire, bays his paintings. “One hundred dollars for a single operation like that,” cried the patient. “Oh, no,” answered the surgeon, “$10 for the single operation aud $90 for the years I have spent in learning how to make it a simple and successful operation rather than a complex and uncertain one.” A doable boose was moved away from Powell street, near North Beach, this week, about which an old-timer told nje a true and interesting story, rare because an illustration of that rarest quality in humanity—^sincere and disinterested gratitude. Two young men 'from New York State, who had been to school together, came to San Francisco early in the “fifties.” I will call them Black and Gray, good enough names for tbe purpose of the story. Black went to tbe mines, and Gray remained in tbe city, and with small sum fitted out a little store. He prospered, married, had children. Then came a big reverse. He found himself in a tight place, from which nothing but $15,000 would extricate him. He went among bis friends to raise the money, bat they had none to give him. And then, as he turned a street corner sharply, he ran into Black’s arm3. He told him his trou ble, and gave him all bis history dur ing the ten years they bad been sepa rated. “I have the money,” said Black; “but $15,000 just sizes my pile. I am tired of mining, and hoped to settle down here and get Into some business, but you can have it, my dear fellow, and I’ll take a whack at pick and rocker again.” Gray took the money, and Black re turned to tbe mountains. In tbe course of that year the merchant made a lucky turn and sent tbe miner his money with ample interest. Then they ceased to correspond, and the last the merchant heard of his friend was that be, too, was about to marry and move into a new mining district. Five years afterwards the miner and his family returned to San Francisco. Black was dead broke. Everything had gone wrong with him. His min ing speculations bad failed; the mines he bad discovered petered out; the men he had trusted deceived biin, and he had about fifty dollars remaining of a once ample fortune. He hunted up bis friend Gray, who was, of course, delighted to see him. “And I don’t see anything for me to do, old man,’ said the despondent miner, “except to get a job shoveling sand, if you can lelp me to one.” “I have just moved into a handsome house on Powell street,” said Black, “and I want you to come and dine with me to-morrow ‘ evening. It is a double house, finished about a week ago.” The miner was on time with his shabbily, dressed wife and little ones. “You did well sticking to the town,” he remarked to his old schoolfellow’. Here you are w’ay up as a merchant, living in a fine house all yonr own, and having a bank account as long as my arm, 1 suppose.” Before dinner they visited the adjoining house, which was furni.-hed in precisely the same style as the merchant’s dwelling. Then they sat dowu, chatted over old times until the lateness of the hour warned the miner and his wife that it was time to return to their lodging house. “All right, my boy,” said Gray, but just step nextdoor, there is some- tiling I wish to show you which I neg lected on our first visit.” When they entered the hall Black halted. “Here,” he said, “that looks kind of like my trunk.” “Nonsense,” said Gray, “come up stairs to this bed room.” “Why said the miner, looking about him, “confound you, you have moved all my traps up here from that lodg ing-house.” “Aye, have I, my friend,” shouted the other, slapping him on the shoul der. “Where should a man keep his things but in his own house, and in what part of the house better than his ow’n bed room?” Black was bewil dered, and begun to have doubts of his friend’s sanity, and w’hen bis friend thrust a deed of this very house into his hand, aud followed it with a deed of co partnership in his business, lie broke down and cried like a child. “And now we are moving away this old house, sir, to another quarter,” said the narrator of this remarkable tale of gratitude and friendship, “but 1 would not take a hundred thousand dollars for it.” It was Black himself who told me the story* now a most successful merchant, whose name is good on ’change for close upon half a million. BARGAINED TO SEPARATE. An Elopement and the Pnrchaie of a Husband’* Compliance. Ssvpaaah News. ^ . Some time ago the News published an account of the Marchand-HOl elope ment case. Mrs. Frank E. Hill, of Greens burg, Pi., eloped with J. T. Marchand, a young lawyer of Greens- COL. STANLEY’S ROMANCE. A True Story of a Southern Cali fornia Rancher aud hi* “M«m» my.w FRIENDLY FACTS. Cheyenne Leader. On tbe day at Yellow Tavern, the riders of the South followed Stuart’s plnme into the hunting death-storm of fifty guns, Col. Stantley rode boot to boot with the great cavalry leader. burg, and one of herhusband’s friends. A 5 Emoke thickened and the iron Tbe pair went to Pensacola, Fla. storm swept with redoubled fury They were followed by Chief of Do-1 through the ranks of charging gray tectices O’Mara, of Pittsburg, and De-1 Smart raised hlmsc’f in his stirrups teeeive Wetherhorn, oi this city, and and broke into the words of his favor- were captured. The capture created ‘te “ng, “The Dew is On the Blos- as much of a sensation si3 the elope- som.” Tbe mellow voieeof the charg- ment. Hill acted as if distracted after I in g leader was the Colonel’s last re- the elopement, and the fact that here- membrance of the onset. A grape turned on the same train with Mrs. shot tearing through bis right breast; . _ . D Hill and; Marchind, tbe latter two I hurled him from his saddle, and he I tnul e movement which "statesman if Will nrl I • . ... a .. . _ a*■ In Mnrricnn hoc honn n.iohix. in Da. Atlanta Constitution. Our lively little contemporary, the Albany News and Advertiser, has bat one serious trouble in this world, and that is the Constitution's anti-free trade position. It weeps over wrestles with us, and even goes so far as to misrepresent us by giving an in terpretative twist, so to speak, to of the genial remarks- it finds in these columns. This, however, is not troublesome to die Constitution. We enjoy onr con temporary’s efforts to such an extent that we are always ready to lift it over a ditch, or pail it out of & quagmire. Just at present, the News and Ad vertiser is struggling in a quagmire of its own manuiacture, and the Conn slitution feels impelled to pull it one. {Some days ago, discussing the Tree OYER THE_ STATE; PENCIL AND SCISSORS AMONG OUR STATE EXCHANGES. —The Columbus and Western rail road is to be extended to Birmingham at once. ‘ .—The prohibitionists are taking the necessary steps to bring about an eltc- occupying ode berth and Hill and | made one of thousands stretched upon O’Mara another, caused no little sur-1 that bloody field. prise. The case was taken into the courts. A Pittsourg special says that O’Mara, Wetherthom and Hill have been in dicted by the grand jury there for con spiracy. Indictment was procured upon the testimony of Mrs. Hill, the wife of the latter. Mrs. Hill is said to Morrison has been pushing in Con- grass, the Constitution took occasion to When next his eyes opened they suggest that in ali probability, “some . .t. .v .l- . i* _ of th» Snnrliom i Innirrocsmon 1 upon the surroundings of _ imond hospital cot. At the side of cot sat “Mammy,” the negress rho had nursed him as a baby, amus- him as a child, attended him as a _ nth, and followed him to tbe battle field! Leamingthat the young master be rich In her own right, and the a.pd foster chUdhad fallen, “Mammy’’ on—mica that ah» oAtiiMf tliA with I ZL* fallowed by the dim light of the surmise that she settled the case with money has now been verified. It has been proven that she gave her husband item, through half tbe night, her ~ 1 track of that terrible charge, -led limbs, shattered breasts, con- features and blood bedabbled , . . . locks paled the lantern’s feeble gleem „ _ She said further that I every sten and brought to the cheek she was threatened by O’Mara and 1 0 , the negress the peculiar ashen hue Hill with prosecution and was forced I lent by terror to the dusky skin of her to leave Florida and accompany them North under threats of imprisonment, Jast r jg ht heap of the slain when O’Mara was not even provided I was reached, and “mammy” drew with the necessary legal papers. De- [ fmnj itthe bloody form of her young tective Wetherhorn, she says, aided I master. Tenderly she eared for her O'Mara in this. She claims that I foster child, and rested not until he O’Mara received a big share of the I was beneath the surgeon’s care. For money. Suits has also been brought month’s the desperately wonrd- by Mrs. HD1 against her husband and ^ tidier lay In Richmond hospital, O’Mara to recover her money and I devotedly nursed by the old negress. property. Hill gave the following ac-1 when at last he left his bed he was in count of the negotiation with Mrs. n( j condition to resume his place in the Hill after the capture of the eloping I service. On a furlough he passed a couple.. ... I rear In Italy, and with the hue of She (Mrs. Hill) said she would never j health once more upon his cheek and leave Marchand and would never live the strength of manhood in his arm, with me again, and proposed again hastened back to strike a last blow- at that we should separate, and that she ^ Confederacy. Participating in the would give me $9,000 and we each go dosing shocks of the great conflict, he our own way. When I found that she I rode in the lasteffort of desperate cour- wonld not come with me I accepted!;™ by which Gordon’* Javalry cut her offer. She gave me about $1,600 their way through the eucompassin; tliere and said she had some bank stock federal ranks. in Pittsburg that she could not sell Here he received the sabre ent, without m* joining in the transfer. wh ose grim and livid trace still mark She proposed that we return to Pitts- hU features. In the cabin of a YJr- burg, sell the bank stock and give me I gihfr mountaineer the Colonel rccov- the balance. I consented. She then er ^j from his second wound, and then wanted Marchand to accoin-1 made his way ont of the country. Lo- pany us as her attorney, eating In the Brazilian diamond fields, I refused, but finally consent- st m attended by the faithful “mam- ed. We then started for Pittsburg; I my,” he was fortunate from the first, reached there on the morning of jjJ goo n had a fortune in his .posses- March 4 last. We then went in a car- j sion, and, selecting Southern Califor- riage to two of the banks where she I nia as his future home, he purchased had stock. She requested O Mara to I an d stocked a ranch, and has since led go along to identify me as her husband. th * free ^ ill(lepe ’ Q de»t ]if e of the Marchand also went along. She made plains. the sale of the stock. O’Mara identi- .« An(1 now> ” gaid the Colonel in con- fled me as her hnsband, and I joined I elusion, “would yon not like to see Iu the transfer. The money wa. j “mammy?” “Most assuredly,” was handed to her Marchand, at her re-1 the rep &, and to the Colonel’s call quest, counted it, handed it back^to th^re came forth an aged and bent her ami she put it in her satchel. The negress. “You see,” said the Colonel, proceeds of both sales amounted to *« 8 g e w m not i eave me -” “Not,” said $11,000. She then proposed^a change | “mammy,” “until the Lord calls.’ of the Southern Congressmen, who are careering arouud as free traders, will finally discover that they do not repre sent the Democratic party of the South as it is now constituted.”. This appears to be very' frazzling to our Albany contempory. it declares that it does not “know what is meant by the phrase, ‘the Democratic party as it is now constituted.’” This may be perfectly true, but there 13 no hid- den meaniug in the-phxfase.—Itefteans precisely whai it says, and simply states a fact that is well known to those of the arrangement made at Pensacola. Said if she would give me $9,000 as agreed upon it would not leave them as much ready money as they wanted, and said she wanted me to accept $5,700 and a deed for the Grecnburg property. She insisted upon this, and I finally consented. I employed Mr. Everybody in Wayne county knows Hunter, and, she or Marchand spoke to I “Rattlesnake Jim”—at least every per- “KATTLESNAKE JUL” 1 Carious Character and Business He Pursues* youug 'Mr.' Reardon. Mr. Hunter drew up two deeds—one by my wife son in the Southwestern part of the and me co O’Mara, and one by O'Mara I cotmty fa conscious of the f»ct that and wife to me. The deeds were de-1 there is such apeison in existence, livered and she gave me tbe money, I writes a Wooster, 6., correspondent of which, with whatshe gave me at Pen- The cilM!inuati Enquirtr. To many sacola, made $o,700 in all, and I gave a _ t «• , receipt for it. This was all at her own h ' is known as James Jeflrey, lawyer, request. I never made a threat against I Until recently hewasa practitioneerat her, or uttered a word to intimidate I the Wayne county bar, but abandon- or compel her.” ing the legal profession he sought a Detective Wetherhorn says there is home on a stretch of prairie iu the not a word of truth in the charge of I Southwestern part of the county, conspiracy so far as he is concerned, I where, with his family, he has resided and he knows nothing about the case I for some years. The soubriquet of further than that be was employed to “Rattlesnake Jim” was attached to locate the eloping parties. ‘ He bad him on account of his propensity for nothing to do with O’Mara and knew capturing rattlesnakes. The sur- notliing about the indictment until roqndlngs of liis home gave him fall told of it by a New# reporter yesterday, sway in that inclination, as he has in- ♦ vaded the home of the rattlers. For Thoroughness Wasted* three years past he has been catching The Graphic News. rattlesnakes for various parties,aud up- Our recent remarks, under the head | ward of several hundreds of reptiles Acknowledge the Debt. Youth’s Companion. A venerable clergyman of Virginia said lately: “Men of my profession see much of the tragic side of life. Be side the death-bed the secret passions, the bidden evils as well as the good in human nature, are very often dragged to the light. I havp seen men die in battle, children, and young wives in their husbands’ arms, but no death ever seemed so pathetic to me as that of old woman, a member of my church. “I kneV her first as a young girl, beautiful, gay, full of spirit and vigor. She married, and had four children. Her husband died and left her penni less. She taught school, she painted, she sewed; she gave herself scarcely time to eat or sleep. Every thought was for her children, to educate them, to give them the same chance which their father would have done. She succeeded; sent the boys to college and the girls to school. When they came home, pretty, refined girls, and strong young men, abreast with all the new* ideas and tastes of the time, she was a worn out, common-place old tiiorbugh.‘ woman. They. b*d their own pursuits ° r and companions. She lingered among them for two or three years and then died of some sudden failure in the brain. The shock wofce them to a con sciousness of the troth. They hung over her as she lay unconscious, in an agony of grief. The oldest son, as he held her in his armes, cried: “‘You have been a good mother to of “Experts Wanted,” will brar repe- J^ave been captured by. him in that tition, for the sake of that large class Jlltuianake ^SaSu^a^ of young men who are entering npon pofaouous reptile. Hfa mode of eecur- thc battle of life, and find the way beset ing them fa to worry the snake with a with difficulties, owing to the cloee c * neor stick smikeshlp be- ’ -. comes cowed, which he asserts will be AU© arTay oi I J n . ronr ehnrt rimn ami thou niolr Kim political parties. . The Democratic party of the South is not to-day what it wasbefore the the threating complexion of the situa tion; the',impending danger^U* rule, have compelled men of.: of opinion in tue South to unite n an organization -which Democratic party, anfis of men in'‘ were ardent folio who believe in the dated. ’ voters in are Whigs by tradition. It seems to us that . ought to be perfectly plain to any one, .“>® MaeOn even to a Con»v----“ ^ v — in tbe habit of Carlisle ,vbo : has been ; around after tion on the liqnor traffic in Brooks county. —Fort Gaines fa to have a banging on the 10th 'of July. Willis Hudson, negro, fa the man’s name. He mnr- dred Marion Miliirons last August. Quitman .Free JPrett: “Heavy shipments of melons have been made from Quitman during tbe past week, and we learn that the prices received are entirely satisfactory. The crop will be very short and tbe bulk of it has gone forward. —It is maid that negroes with demi johns on their shonlders filled to the stopper are familiar sights on the streets of Atlanta now. It almost amounts to a procession. From this it would appear that tbe wholesale deal ers are doing a thriving business, and that the people are preparing for the dry times that are ahead of them In the ’ Gate City. Mary A. H. Gay, the agent of the Stephens, Monumental Associa tion, says that the purchase money for “Liberty Hail” has not all yet been paid. Tbe association fa in possession of tbehall.and has built a schooihouse opposite it, in which a flourishing school fa in operation. No the money has yet'been raised for the —- proprsed monument to Mr. Stephens. ’ Miss Gay fa taking subscriptions In of one dollar each. She says that she intends to raise altogether |10,- 000. —A Bacon man’s luck fa thus told by Telegraph: “Thursday evening lightning ran down the chim ney of the dwelling of Mr. W. B. 1886. Harper’s Magazine. ILLITSTKATED. The December Number will begtu the I Seventy-second Volume of Habfkr’s Maga zine. Miss Woolson’s novel “East Angel#,” and Mr. HoweUs’s “Indian Sommer”—holding I the foremost place in current serial fiction— I will ran through several numbers, and will be I followed br serial stories from K.J>. Black- more and Mrs. D. M. Craik. A new editorial department, discussing topics •uggestod by the current literature of America and Europe, will be contributed by W. D. Howells, begin-* ping with the January Number. Tbe great literary event of tbe year will be the publica tion of a aeries of papers—taking the shape of a story, and depicting characteristic features of American — Absolutely Pure. This Powder never vanes. A marvel ot pur if only in eons. ROYAL “ multitude of low phosphate powders BAKING POWDER CO n 108 WALL STREET. New You. Morrison* certainlv it J c unci,,u 6 " - -* 1 should never be : misunderstood by so Pearee in Twi Kg s countv »nd struck . intelligent a writer as tins editor of the Urge clock that stood upon the mantel. Albany Naws and Advebti Democratic party- of the. So: free trade party, nor are its mainly in that direction.' .The wooden frame was shattered to splinteis and scattered ail over the room. The face of tbeelock was black-1 facts that ought to commend them- ened and many wheels of the works selves to the serious attention of onr contemporary. These 'are facts which, we repeat, the Southern-Congressmen will finally dis- cpverfor themselves; and, In saying this, we do not, as tbe News axd Ad- vejctibik seems to think, threaten the Georgia delegation with defeat. There will be no tariff issue in Geor gia; it is an issue that cannot be made with lafety, and therefore will be no test. Even without such a test, the Georgia.Congressmen will be enabli " to find ont the atUtnde of their consl tuents on-this issue, and they wilt I glad enough to conform their own views in this attitude. We Will say,' in conclusion, that ou# esteemed Albany contemporary is en tirely welcome to continue its bright and considerate efforts to torture and twist tbe language of tbe Constitution to suit the purposes of futile control versy. .In time, even the Nxws axd Advxktiseb will. discover that the Democratic party of Georgia is not a free trade party. THE PRESIDENT G0E8 FISHIHG. And the Presidential Party Well Supplied With Halt. Washington, June 25.—At noon to-day President Cleveland accom panied by bis law partner and best man, Mr. Bissell, Congressman Scott, of Erie, Pa., Secretary Whitney and Colonel Lamont embarked upon Pierrepont Morgan’s, yacht, Corsair, for a fishing . trip. The party will return to Washington Monday morn ing. It was noticed that there was an nmimited supply of halt on board in very suspicious packages. When Daniel Webster heard a brake- man call ont: “Springfield! Twenty minutes for dinner!” he said: “Young man, that is the best speech I have heard in a long time.” So among his papers was found a document which will excite a wider-spread interest than his reply to Havne or his address at Bunker Hill. It is his formula for punch; and a formidable 500-pounder it is. Two bottles of brandy, six of sign, eight of claret, four pounds of sugar, a dozen lemons, a pint of * ' “ ' Webster had at his : _ have tackled a slncger like -Free Prut. Her face colored again, her eye kindled into a smile, and she whisper ed, ‘You never said so before. John.’ Then the light died out and she was gone.” How many men and women sacrifice their own hopes aud ambitious, their strength, their life itself, to their chil dren, who recce!ve it as a matter of course, and begrudge a caress, a word of gratitude, in payment of all that has been gi ven them. Boys, when you come hack from college, don’e-consider thatyouronly relation to your father is to “get as much inouej as the govern or will stand.” Look at his grey hair, his uncertain step, and his dim eyes, remember in whose service be has grown old. Yon can never pay him the debt you owe, but at least ac knowledge it before it is too late. Life is a hard battle. From the cradle to the grave it is a struggle. Man was not created it seems, for a bed of roses; roses bloom by seasons; force them and they lose that charm all weathers. If a young man will Although Jeffery has never been bitten work with a definite aim and a steady he has tested this cure ou dogs struck purpose; If he will cherish principle, by the fangs of rattlesnakes,aud found and permit no habit detrimental to his it infallible in every instance. Some success; ifbe will aim to be thorough I days ago Jeffery came to Wooster, in all be does, and’if he will add un- and dropping into a restaurant laid a tiring Industry to bis other qualifica- large male rattler (the males are black tions, we believe that, humanly speak- and the females black and yellow, ing, bis success will be certain, and spotted) ou the floor. A skirmish that, wherever in this country his lot among tbe occupants of the room oc- may he’ oast, he will come to be reck- cured, and since then his presence oned among the solid, substantial and anywhere causes an uneasiness respected members of the community. I among persons near him,' as they expect to see a snake crawl out of his Haw to JHanagea Wen-an. (pocket. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Window's Soothing Sytup should always be used for Children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is tbe best remedy for diar- hcea. 25 cents a bottle. aull-ly A Persian poet gives the following instructions npon this Important sub-1 Kair Tork Sniu ject; “No city life for me,’ When thou art married seek to mont farmer. “Gimme uh please they wife, but listen not to all an’ about a hondfed acres 6* she says. From man’s right side a I’n which the open air' gives them. So rib was taken to form the woman, and “Have to get up pretty early in .the with our lives. We cannot bear too never was there seen a rib quite morning, eh ?” many strains, it handicaps our ener- straight, and would’st thou straighten I ‘‘Not VCry; gies and gives us a feeling of lassitude.] it? 'It.breaks, Jrat bends not. Since j 4 in winter. Behold earnest, hopeftiF-feariess iu ’ ^ *--»*-- -• doing right. The weakness of man shows itself in giving away to disap pointment. Do not do that. Live for something higher, nobler than lagging by the wayside. Tears never won a victory; if yon weep let it be for joy when you have won the fight. There is no trial too great for human endur ance. God has made man so high, so strong, so perfect, that his strength is as terrible as tbe whirlwind. Keep yourself high and strong and perfect; live ever on the buoyant things of life; look disappointment in the face and smile. Lire is too sweet to be fretted away over the embers of despair. The hopeless man is contemptible.—Coving ton Enterprise. An Ideal Idle. _ ; 3 o’clock In summer and 14 in winter. then ’tis plain that crooked is woman’s “Well, what do you do evenings ?” •. Forgive her faults and blame “D’ye mean arter it gits tew dark ter nor let her anger thee, nor ter work ?” ise, as all is Tain to straighten “Yes.” * “B’gosh, I go ter bed.” CURE FOR FLUES. - i ^ Piles are frequently preceded by sense of weight in the hock, loins and lower part of the abdomen, _ - ment. “you the minis: husband, who had first matrimonial in are now going out into the world alone once more, but could you the patient to suppose he has’ some ever again find another such a one?” fection of the kidneys or neighboring “I trust not,” replied the young man, organs. At times, symptoms Oi mdi- evasively. gestion are present, flatulency, uneas- iuess of the stomach, etc. A— N«w Has Faith. perspiration, pit * I had been troubled all wifiter with disagreeable itchmg, cold and pain in the chest and got no warm, is a common an relief from remedies recommended by Bleeding and Itching Piles yield Druggist and Physicions. At the same once to the application of Dr. time I was advertising Dr. Bosanko’s ko’s Pile Remedy^, which acts directly to cure any case of chill and fever or fever. A specific for chill and fever and a sure preventive of malarial Price 50 cents. For sale by Welch A Agar, Albany, Ga. Johnson & Co., Montieello, Fla., sole proprie tors. Cough and Lung Syrnp. I had little upon the parts affected, faith but thought to try it as a last re- Tumors, allaying the iu sort, now I believe even more than and effecting a permanent they tell me of its curative qualities. 50 cents. Address, Tbe Dr. [From The News, Elizabethtown, Ky.j Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by I~- Sold by Lamar, Rankin & Lamar. mar, Rankin & Lamar. Detroit Free Press. There is a postmaster in a village not fifty miles from Detroit who has got to go. Some of tbe patrons ot the office were in the city yesterday to see about it. They want to load np an “offensive partisan” shot-gun and fire it off at him from a distance of ten feet. Said one cf the committee: “For on thing, he’s got so high toned that he will no longer lick on stomps, and for another .he don’t seem to care whether we get any letters or not. The other day ,1 went in and asked him if there was a letter for me from York State. “‘No’, he says. “ ‘Will you look?” says I. “ ‘I know there isn’t,’ says he. “ ‘But it’s from my brother William, and his children have got 'the meash I know there’s a letter here, for competition existing^ xne array °i i jjj a ver y short time, and then pick him candidates for positions is almost ap-1 up, and he will be as harmless os a kit- palling in these days; and yet, when I ten. He claims that snakes form the the test of competency fa applied, it fa found that only a very small percen- h / ha3 learlied that the snakes make tage possess qualicatioos which make their appearance some time iu May, their services of any value. Some and then disappear in August, lying are detective in morals, others lack do™»nt for nine months. A snake are ueieauve m munus, w jn not receive rattles until two years indnstry and energy, wlfile large 1 o!d . He relates that he had frequent- numbers cannot do respectably the ly heard that snakes would swallow work they undertake. In spite of the their youug -when danger threatened, dreamed of fish last night.’ crowds of advertisementsappearing in but always was suspicious of the state- ■■■■—--- the daily papers, every employer ment until he saw the statement veri- knows how difficult it fa to obtain the fled. He encountered an old female help that suits him. To be gore, he I garter-snake with a lot of young ones may receive hundreds of replies to bis one day. He approached the snakes, advertisements, but, ont of the bun- and the old female opened her mouth, dreds, how many of the applicants are into which the young ones glided with what they represent themselves to be, lightning rapidity. He killed the old in character and qualifications? Onr snake and found twelve young ones advice to the young men fa: Main- inside of her. According to his state- tain character. Don’t be tempted into ment a'snake'would be a paying any short cuts to success that require boarder, as one frog fa sufficient for 11 the stepping over of the boundary year. Jeffery strongly advances the between right and wrong. Next, be claim that snake-catching fa a gift poa- tborough. Agood, substantial trade, sessed by persons with sufficient mag- that requires considerable learning, fa netism in them to make tbe reptiles one'oftbesnrest passports to success; apparently powerless. A 5-year-old and yon may depend upon it that the daughterof Jeffery possesses that mag- qualiflcations most easily acquired are netiap to a superlative degree, for she the very ones that will prove of the handles live snakes, and likes to play least service to yon. Ton must choose with them, and never was bitten. She a business for which you have an apti- takes a snapping-turtle and presses her tude, and which promises to bring a cheek to the turtle’s nose, and doesnoi satisfactory return; then he master of suffer any injury. Jeffery holds that it. The man who is everything by the only reliable cure for a rattlesnake- turns, practices nothing long enough bite is turpentine. A bottle of turpen- to make it profitable to him. In spite tine held against the bite, the mouth of the glut in the labor market to-day, of the bottle over the bite, against we believe there fa no glut in the sup- which the turpentine fa allowed to ply of men who can really perform touch, will draw out the poison, which what they undertake, and who are to fa noticeable as it comes out, makings be depended ou, as one might say, in sort of bine flame in the turpentine. were melted. Mr. Pearce fa a Bacon man and at the time was with hfa wife attending a Bacon meeting. Had he been at home be would have probably | have been killed.’ —An Americus letter to tbe Macon Telegraph of.Sunday says: “Acom-1 mittee of business men oi Americas went to Atlanta this week to offer in ducements for the proposed Atlanta and Hawkinsville railroad to come by Americus. They did not meet with any success, however, as Atlanta business men chum that Americus conld not compete with them for the trade they songbtin.the eastern counties. Amer- however, will build the road her- frorn hero to Abbeville, on the Ocmnigee, as soon as the we tern ex tension to the Chattahoochee, now being'bniit, is completed. Tbe people 1 here have little or no faith in the pro posed Americas branch of the Savan nah Dublin and Western, and very sensibly have' determined to help them selves.” A tenon (or Bays. Daniel Webster once told a good I story In a speech, and was asked where he got.it. “I had it laid up in my head | for fourteen years, and never got chance to use it until to-day,” said| fie- ■ . . /. Vj little friend wants to know what good it will do to learn the “Buie of Three;” or to commit a verse of the Bible. The answer is this: “Some tfiqe you will need that very thing. Perhaps it may be twenty years before yon can make it fit in just tbe right place; but it will be just in place some time. Then if you don’t have it, yon will be like the hunter who had no ball in bis rifie when the bear met him. “Twenty-five years ago my teacher made me study surveying,” said a man who bad lately lost his property,’] “aitd now I am glad of it. It is just in ilace. I can get a good situation and igh salary.” The Bible fa better than that; it will be in place as long as we live. ’ ~ ‘ AURANTII aarucrod condition of th« LI VFR* 4 of this kind, vach m* Torpidity o? , Karroos Dremrifi lad" is Bowels. GoStS5oo.» Moor. JSractattoos sod Banin# ot ths Star (sometimes called Heartburn), Miasms. Malaria, Blood/ Flax. Ohflb and Fever, Brsakboo* Fever. Bvhsnstion before or after Fsven. Chronic Diar- tfaflas. Loos oi Appetite, Headache. Tool Bn " IEHstidigeb’S aurahth bat Qypg an dUreaSM is Invaluable. It is not a ‘ ' ON dlM l STOMACH tfa«a,feTaroddr. badth/oofor. It low. /loamy spirits. It la one * the BEST AL TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE BLOOD, arid Is A VALUABLE TONIC. STADICER’S AURANTII Vac sale brallDncrisfeftJoeSloOO per bottle. C. F. STAD1CER, Proprietor, 140 SO. FRONT 8T m Philadelphia, Pa. CLINGMARTS' T obacco REMEDIES Ps BfcjSafe ml wonna, Pimplea. 8oree and Boik. Price fiOets. THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE whatever cans*. Price 'So cL-% THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER Crtw^Teador Catoofthe B reart .and for that class *«» doheateartaterf themfom! Take Life in Earnest* Dr. Arnold. ** kwafiabfa. Price Ask your druggist for these remedies, or write io tbs CLINGMAN TOBACCO CUPC GO DURHAM, N. C.. U. S. A. ^/-CAPITAL PKIZE, 875,000 rickets only ,5. SDnre. In l’ro- porllon. ‘Nothing for you,’ he says. “ ‘But William must have written. “‘Maybe he did.’ “ ‘And the letter must be here,’ “ But it is not.’ “‘That’s curious, 1 says I, ‘for 'Wil liam alius writes me once a month.’ “With that he goes off without £ other word, and ! didn’t git the letter till tea days afterward. He bung on to it to spite me, yon see, and Pm going to have him out of that if itcosts a cow.” Sour Grapes. . ’Tnitm.n rrrr T‘i I. The apple which cast such a gloom over Adjm’s real estate investment fa pronpunced by Commissioner Cole man, of the Agricultural Department, so poor that it would have no tempta tion for anybody to-day. It was not even a respectable crabapple. The cnbapple of to-day fa in fact a gr advance upon the apple of Ed Probably that fa what Adam and Eve thought about it after they had eaten it. There fa nothing too bad for a man to say about fruit that he has eaten and fa sorry for doing so. The Commis sioner intimated that the fabled gar dens of the Hesperhles did not pro duce fruit that would now get even honorable mention at an agricultural fair by the side of modern ’orchard product; and the grapes of Eschol were as sonras those in the flax’s fable; for it fa tbe skill and patience of the nurseryman and horticulturist that tuts developed from the wBdness of nature the lnsciona fruit that we have now. And yet the nurseryman has yet to be found who has invented a strawberry will heat the wild one in flavor. A. Other. See U«. The Cincinnati TtmeeSUrr looks at Geragii through ad ifiiccinplttnentary ns' furnished by ourselves. The Star “The Georgia papers are daily crowded with personal politics almost to the exclusion of all local news. The English language and all the local dialects are strained to their utmost to express tbe opinions the Baccnites and the Gordonitesentertainfor each'other. They ought to know best, of course, and yet the world will hold but an in different opinion or Georgians if it takes them at their own estimate. Ac cording to Gordon’s papers, he now leads by 12 votesout of a total of 107. The proposal to introduce General Lee’s old saddle for Gordon’s use ias been aluui- leaders are fighting it n ordinary Confederate aheep- General Shennau onee con- gia, but there has been no request thus far for the loan of his saddle in the pres- Lonisiana state Lottery Company. I meet with a great many persons in theconrae ofthe year, and with many whom I admire and like; but what I feel daily more and more to need, as life every year rises more and more before me in its true reality, is to have intercourse with those who take life in earnest. It Is very painful to me to be always ou tbe surface of things; aud I feel that literature, science, politics,. „ many topics of far greater interest than *\ e d° hereby certify that roe super- mere gossip or talking about the I ° l ise arrangements for all the Month- weather,.are yet, as they are generally y (Quarterly Drawings of The talked about, still upon the surface— I State Lottery Company, and they do not touch the real depth of I in 1*™°* manage and control the Draw- life. It is not that I want muen ‘of "V* themselves, and that the same are whai is called religious conversation— conducted with honesty, fairness and in that, believe, is often ou tbe surface, \J°od faith towarf all parties, and we au- like other conversation—bet I want a thorite the Company to use this certiji- aign which one catches as by a sort of.| cat€ » v[ th Joe-similes of our signatures masonry, that a man Tmows what he is | bathed, in Us advertisements.” about in life, wither tending, in what cause engage4;-««d wlien l find this, it seems to open my, heart as thor oughly and with as fresh a sympathy, as when I was twenty years younger. Cot the Grab* Americas Recorder. Ideasare resorts—written by Charles Dudley Warner, and illustrated by C. S. Reinhart. The Magazine will give especial attention to American subjects; treated by the best Ameri- — writers, and illustrated by * “ HARPER’S PERIO JICALS Per Year: HARPER’S MAGAZINE.. *4 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY 4 00 HABPEtt'S YOUXG PEOPLE..' "!.” i 00 iLULPElTO FBAXKL1X SQUARE LI- BEAKV, One y<str (5J 3i ambers).. . 10 00 Pottagclfree to all Subscribers in the United States or Canada*. . ^ . The vulmnes of the Maoazzxx begin with the Numbers lor June and December of each jemv When no time is specified, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current Number. Bound Volumes of Hakpxb’s MAGAZiifi. for three years back, in neat cloth binding, wiQbe sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of fS. f volume. Cloth Cases; for binding, 50 e each—by mail, postpaid. Index to Haktsk's Magazine, Alphabeti cal, Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes 1 to 00, inclusive, from June, 1850, to June, 1880, one-voL, 8ro, Cloth, |4 00. uemutances enorna be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chanoe of loss. Newspapers are not to ment without L' r of Hastes & the express t«j». Address HARPER Sc BROTHERS, New York. 1886. Harper’s Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Hasfbb’8 Weekly has now, for more than graphic illustrations of unusual interest to readers in all sections of the country; enter taining short stories, mostly illustrated, by the best writers, and important papers by high authorities on the chics topics of the day. Every one who desires a trustworthy poliU- P 11 40 entertaining sad instructive family Journal, entirely free from objectiona ble features in either letter-press or ilhutra- ttoqs, should subscribe to Haktkr’8 Weekly, HARPER’S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER’S WEEKLY .. ....; 14 00 tLAi.PKK’S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER’S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE..’. 1 00 HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI BRARY, One Year (5J Numbers).... 10 00 Free to all Subscribe» n the United States or Canada. The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first» umber for Jane iry of each year. W’ bo time i* mentionea, it will be underst that the subscriber wishes to comm nee with tbe number next after the receipt of order. Bound Volumes of HABPXE’ff Weekly, fbr three years back, iu neat cloth binding, will oe sent by mail, postage paid, or by expr tree of expense (provided tbe freight does volume ° De doUmr *** T0ln,n *)f tor $7.00 per Cloth cases for each volume, suitable fbr b)r p “‘ p ‘ id ’ “ re - made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoul of Newspaper! are nollecoppth without the express order of Hakfxe _ .r, this advertise- ^ _ the express or A Brothers. Address HARPER ft BROTHERS, New York. 1886. Harper’s Bazar. IIXUSTHATED. srai? sssif «£“ * and the finest art Illustrations with the latest fuhibns and methods of household adornme Its weekly illustrations and descriptions „ the newest Paris and New York styles, with its useful pattern-sheet supplements and cut patterns, by enabling ladies to be their own dresKmakere, save many times the cost of sub scription. Its papers oh cooking, theraanag£ ment of servants, and house-keeping iwtts various details are eminently practical. Much attention is given to the interesting topic of social etiquette, and Its illustrations of art needle-work are acknowledged to be unequal led. IU literary merit is of tbe highest excel lence, and the unique character oxits humor ous picture has won for it the name of the American Punch. HARPER’S PERIODICALS. P«r Year: Harper’s Bazar $4 00 Barter's Magazine 4 00 Harper’s Weekly i 00 Harper’s Young Proper. I 00 Harper’s Frafxnin ,Square Library, One Year (52 Noe.) 10 00 Pottage Free to all Sabtcribere in the United States or Canada. COLUMN. WHOLESALE & RBTiUl AT PRICES TO SUIT TDK TIMER AMD T PRICES TO FIT THE SHORT CROP AND LOW PRICK OF COTTON. Dry Goods Depirtiut IS NOW FULL AND COMPLETE EMBRACING EVEHYTHINO KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS STOKE SUCH AS Prints, Checks, Sheeting, Osnaburgs, Notions MDIES’DRESS80001 Fine SUks, Trimmings, Laces of all Kinds SHIRTS, LADIES’ AND HISSES IT DEE VESTS, Etc. A FULL STOCK OF WHICH WILL BE BOLD LOW DOWN. Our S took of CLOTHING! iplete, and waa purchased wlM It you wish to buy a Vlas BuM im great care. i k Small Sum of Money we will save you money. A ‘good story Is told on the Bacon I men who were In Buena Vista to bear Gordon speak the other day. The General was talking in a grove, and | Com ml.,!oners. We the smdertigned Banks and Banker, will pay all Fixes drawn in the Louisi- .... , . “no State Lotteries which mag be pre- was interrupted by rain several times, seated at our counters. Finally he adjourned to the conrt bouse, where there was not room (or ail the crowd. Mr. Frank Buchanan did not know whether the crowd would stay for dinner, so he did not prepare dinner for all. The Bacon men seemed to care more for hash than for Gordon, and when the Gor don men went to dinner, behold, it was ail gone. One' of the Gordon men said: “Darn it, we might have I pose known the the Bacon men would bare ““ got into the commissary depart ment.” J. II- OGLESBY, Pres, iomsana Hatioial Bam. J. W. KltUKErn, Pres, State national Bam. „ A. BALDWIN, Pres- Be? OrlM Moialt for K years by tbe Leg- nnd Charitable pur- ntat oi flJJOO^eo—to which a over iHMOOJhis since bees vote its fran- Its Motto. . ‘A.D-ttS. The only Lottery eterroted on ana endorsed by the people of any State. The Atlanta Constitution seems to I ® NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES, bare adopted for its motto-“Every-| thing by turns and nothing long.” AI tnSfd££y VraSSS.7^!SSlfSe!^thm tew months ago it was an ardent free -“>-thsbsstead or semi^Sutuably, asbrlto. trader; now it faan equally ardent ad- to vocate.of protection. A few months win .iortuse, seventh grand ago it was clamoring for the modifies-1 PJf A .'XP iG - l - LAa> in th* academt lion of the Bailroad Commission law* I ORLEANS, Tue.aay, ■ - , . V-11 i 1,1. .1,1, uw, J 0ll 1311,. 1SSG—1H4M, \l, now it fa extremely fearful least single feature of that law should be marred. It blew hot and it blew cold and even put in a few lukewarm licks on the question of prohibition. It has of mugwumpery and snug the heroic virtues of Jackson ian democracy. Wliat it did yesterday we know; what it will do to-morrow we cannot predict. “TRe Band Still JPlay.,1t And every day makes the faith of ' &£%%£?%£ *from°'cvery side praise, nothing but praise, pours ■— yjrtues and sterling ehai- e can refrain from believ ing in Greenville Champion Bead a few spontaneous co upon the medicines. Here is an ex- JVLS I3FU, 1SSG—liu'tn Grawing. CAPITAL PRIZE .$75,000. 100,000 Tickets At 55,00 Each. Fractions, in Fifths, in Pro portion. list or raizes, I CAPITAL PRIZE 1 “ ' 1 H #75,000 25.090 la Kd) j FRIZES OF 5£000 tv, nils 20 a ' 500 IOJOUi £ 500 200 /) j»rtt ' mtH 20,000 u 100 • « • 20,000 25,000 1000 ** J- 9 A] 9 9 r u Suu 6,750 i.:>j No cure no pay, )loncy refunded it Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonie fails Ridgeviixe, S. C., Aug. 29, 1883. Dr..Westmoreland—Dear Sir: You will please send me two bottles of your CaHsaya Tonie. The bottle you gave me has given satisfaction beyond my expectation. * * Hoping you very great success witli your Tonic, I am very truly vours, W. B. WAY, M. D, Lamar, Bankin & Lamar, Agents. Real Ice Cream Soda Water. 27-2t Welch & Agak. SLyiSS: Foslwl Notes, or New York F— £ — byF H. A. BAUPHI5, New Orleans. La or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D NEW ORLEANS* NAT IO 1AL BANK* Xew «Affieaus, La* The Volumes of the Bazas begin with the first Number lor January of each year. Wnen S? ti msgtissidjt will be underwood thettboretaeriber wishes to oommence with the Number next alter tbe receipt of order, e Bound Volume, ol Habfek's Buss, for throe years back. In neat cloth binding, will r^e»« K f5L d ’S& 52.^5 exceed ope dollar per volnme), fir tIAOper volume. etoth Cases for each volume, suitable for Remittances should be made by Post-Offlce Money Order or Draft, to avoid ensues of lorn. Newspapers are not to copy this adoerttse- rTbrotozaa. *** rrpreetjerder o/ Hearn DABFEB be BROTHERS, Near York. 13 ‘WEESIS. I-HE POLICE GAZETTE will reoemtof ONE DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to postmasters, ® lubB r Sample copies mailed free. - Address all arders to RICHARD K. FOX, - : Franklin Square* I*. Y. O. I. C, (OLD IXDIAN CURE). A PURELY VEGETABLE Blood Purifier and Tonic, It Is tbe Original! THE OLDEST AND THE BEST! Never Known to Pail! Not a Cure-All—O. I, C. Don’t cure every ailment, but it will care every trouble due toiirpare’ blood. It in not a naurcud drug, bu; a PLEASANT, PALA TABLE PREPARATION, an excellent ap petizer and aid to digestion, and. For Female Complaints, a Certain Cure. A Note of Warning! We are prepared to meet all eosapstUios. All we ask is for you to come to in <i aad pries onr Shoe*, and you will be sure to boy. TTs bought oar Boots and Sboss to sell aad we ars going to sell them. Farr era aud the public generally will §md or Grocery Department almost ovsrfiowlM wUhevembj^ui Use wayofTAMILT AND We buy our Groceries la carload loSaaad fa the pushes* of all FLOUR ! We handle the s>est Brands of FUmr afttoM to this market, and only buy by the ear koeo. FURNITURE! One car load of Bedsteads. Chairs aad Ffae Bedroom Sets joet received. CaO ■ quality and prices aad l Our assortment of TRUNK* aad BATCJULf are complete. Come and see us and •rompt and polite men. yam will : O. I. C. is the only original, genuine Old In dian (Jure, and no other preparation is made ! I by the receipe which we own.- „ , _ _ I, by leading druggists at #1.50 fog large : Make P. 0. Me ney Orders i l " ttk ' ;slraU bo “ t, “‘’ 100 T1 H f) 0 ft T THITTft Ith= O.X.Q.CO. HO ILEUS Jcf -fcijSLi-bO'X", C3r.Aw. 1 Albany fttia.,

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, July 03, 1886, Image 1