Newspaper Page Text
NEWS FROM WORTH,
Our Correspondent Writes an In
teresting and Newsy Letter.
Special Correapowlonceof the IIkkai.d.
ISABELLA, Jut)’ 15, 1892.
—Plenty of rain over here, but few
crops are damaged to an'y appreciable
extent. There is a great deal of gross,
but crops were so clean before the
rain came, and have been worked so
olosely since that the grass is not do
ing muoh damage. Owing to the ex
cessive rains, ootton is shedding
slightly, and is injured a little by
sand; but, on the whole, orops are in
a good condition, and corn, rice, cane
and potatoes are exceptionally good.
The acreage in all four of these crops
is muoh larger in this county tills year
than last.
—Mr. Withers, a young South Caro
linian, who has been working for Mr.
Milo Bull for some time past, was
taken with congestion of the brain on
Friday last, and died Monday night.
His remains were taken to his former
home for interment.
—The melon shipments from this
county are about over, but the ship
ments of fruit and grapes still con
tinue, and will probably last until the
latter part of August. Considerable
shipments are being made from Ty Ty.
Sumner, Poulan and Sylvester, and
the returns will ..bring considerable
cash into Worth oounty pookets.
—Preparations are being made by
the Baptist membership for a series of
protracted meetings, to begin to-mor
row night and tooontinue through a
portion of next week.
—The people of Worth propose to
enjoy themselves this week. A bar
becue at Acree Saturday, and the Ag
ricultural Association’s annual melon
pionic at Poulan to-morrow, are pro
posed to be also supplemented by a
barbecue at the end of Alford &
Sloan’s tram-road at a very early day.
Added to this, yearly meetings will
begin at two Primitive Baptist
churches, and protracted meetings nt
two missionary churches inthisoounty
to-morrow.
—Politics are humming. The sorry
People’s Party lias been having every
thing their own way. They met at
Poulan, elected an executive commit
tee, and appointed delegates to a con
vention to nominate a candidate for
Congress. Since then they have been
busy holding called meetings and or
ganizlng all over the oounty. They
say they will have candidates out for
every county office from bailiff to Or
dinary. And that will be the last of
them. Every man will want an office,
and when the offices fail to go round,
there will be such a howl, oh, my
countrymen, as has not been heard in
Wprth in a long time. Heretofore the
party has been so insignificant in this
county, consisting mainly of a lot of
cranks and disgruntled office-seekers,
tjmt the Democrats have paid little at
tention to it, but now that it is grow
ing so fast, the Democrats, although
they will out vote it four to one, are
becoming aroused, and propose to
carry the fight intp the enemy’s camp,
The Executive Committee, as shown
by the report of the meeting here
Tuesday, has been purged, county and
district oainpafgn clubs will be organ
ized, and, now that the rook-ribbeds are
thoroughly at work, the crazy People’s
Party will be buried under such
storm of ballots this fall that it will
never be resurrected.
—At a Third' Party rally near here
last week, resolutions were passed
stating that they proposed to go to
work at once and 'eleot the men to
office that they wanted to go there,
will he, nil he, tell them what they
wanted done, and what laws they
wanted passed, and if they failed to do
exactly as they were told to do, they,
the officeholders, were to be summarily
beheaded! Whether they were to be
beheaded literally or figuratively, was
not stated. In the face of these facts,
it is Btrange that so many of these
proselytes are wanting office. To be
elected to office whether a man wants
it or not, and then be compelled to
pass a law to suit every crank in the
country, and, in event of failure, to be
dragged up to a battling-block and
have his head sawed off with a dull
case knife, is a prospect not. very en
tertaining to most men. But it is to
be fondly*hoped that they are going to
elect Dr. Pickett on this understand,
ing.
—While some boys were in bathing
in Little oreek, near Sylvester, one
day this week, one of them very nar
rowly escaped drowning. He could
not. swim, and, getting beyond his
depth, sank twice before bis compan
ions pulled him out. They say his
mouth was so full of snuff the water
couldn’t get in.
—Mrs. J. T. Cochran has been quite
sick for several days past.
—A four-mule-wagon belonging to
the Conolly Bros, below Sylvester,
with the driver and eight barrels of
crude turpentine, fell through the
bridge across Ocblockonee creek on
Wednesday last. Although the water
was pretty deep, and the bridge of
medium height, the wagon and driver
escaped injury, and only one of the
mules was slightly hurt. H.
IBDSEHI
A Fly That Kills Horses.
All white men who visit regions in
Africa infested by the tsetse fly have
much to say ubout !t> There is now
evidence that the tsetse is moving grad
ually to more northern regions, and the
cause is supposed to be that South
Africa is depleted of its large game,
much of which is moving northward to
get away from hunters,'and the tsetse
fly is going with it.
The insect is only a little larger than
the ordinary house fly, and it resembles
the honey bee. Its sting is hardly as
annoying as that of the mosquito, but
near the base of the proboscis is a little
bag which contains its poison. It lives
on the blood of animals, and only a few
species are fatally affected by its bite.
Cattlo, horses and dogs, however, can-
hot live when bitten by the tsetse fly.
Natives who herd cattle and travelers
who depend on horses and oxen must
avoid the fly regions or lose their stock.
For human beings its bite has no serious
consequences.—Pittsburg Dispatch.
UNFORGOTTEN.
The morales hours were merry.
The genful moon is culm.
The fragrance of tlio wild rose
Is like u healing balm;
The birds within Iho wuodland
Carol a happy (King,
But In my heart ablden still
A sorrow deep and si roug
hly poor lost lovel
The glittering streamlet murmurs
Over Its pebbly bod,
The fleecy cloud is sailing
So lightly ovorhead;
The southern brccao if playlog
Among the hazel boughs;
But, ahl remembrance dies not
Of hopeful, happy vows—
My poor lost lovel
The calm lono hills ascending
Toward tho clear blue sky.
Overlook tho smiling valley
Where here nt rest I He;
Those lono hills are the emblem
Of that far silent land,
Where she 1 loved Is resting.
One of a countless baud—
My poor tost lovel
A vision of a yew troo—
A narrow, turf clad grave—
The winter of a country
Where winds tempestuous rave;
A little torrent falling.
With moaning, mournful sound.
Fills my Imagination
Far more than all around.
My poor lost lovel
Ahl gentlo. Joyous Nature,
Thy wearied, mourning child
Delights In thy rejoicing.
But mny not ho beguiled
From thinking of that dear one,
With dull keurt aching soro;
My own, my vanished loved one.
My soul's light evermore—
My poor lost lovel
—Gontlcman's Magatlne.
A Perfectly Healthy People.
The Parsees are son worshipers, and
it is an interesting sight to see throngs
of them on the shore of the bay as the
sun rises, apparently from the sea, per
forming the simple rites of their religion,
the fluttering robes showing their fine
figures to the best advantage as the day
begins. Their religious practices are
simple in the extreme, consisting main
ly in strict dietary rules and personal
cleanliness.
The rigid observance of sanitary laws
produces the natural result of perfect
lealtli among the adults, large families
of active, healthy children and immense
numbers of old men, gray bearded,
white haired, but erect and princely in
their gait and attitude, despite the
naturally enervating character of the
tropical climate. — Cor. Washington
8tar.
Limestone Cuvea In llnrmnh.
The qncstion has been raised whether
the numerous limestone caves in British
Burma!) have been explored for archae
ological remains. The Rev. F. Mason
pointed out the probability of an exam
ination of the stalagmite floors of these
caves yielding important archieological
discoveries in 1873. Many of the caves
were known to have been UBed by the
Buddhists of former generations, as
Buddhist idols were found in them, and
it is probable they were inhabited by
n in the early time.—Philadelphia
Ledger. '
The Pleasures of Being a Barber.
Barbering has been a very genteel art,
and it might be fine yet. The fee is so
small there is no excuse for doing a
credit business, and there is no bore of
bookkeeping. The chink drops in fast,
and “Next!” is a merry cry.
And what a luxury it is to have a man
fumble your face and head. The bar
ber’s nimble, strong fingers rouses your
somnolent wits. It is delicious to be
kneaded, combed, brushed, bathed, cur
ried, spruced up.—National Barber.
Ex-President White's Collection.
.It is not generally known, we think,
that Andrew D. White, formerly presi
dent of Cornell university, has a remark
able collection of -posters, including a
number of the original incendiary pla
cards and bills put up in the streets of
PariB during the frightful period of the
French revolution.—Chicago News.
TWO POLICEMEN FIGHT
DBP(JTV MARSHAL M'LAHTV AND
I'OLVCRMAN BARRON HAVE
A SUNDAY MORN.
ING SCRAP.
Tnlk About tho Trade et
Witter work* Force.
I
the
From Monday’* Kvknimi Hkha).i>.
The summer fights are still on. j
Anil there was a lively little scrap
between two well-known conservators
of the peace yesterday morning about
the time the first hells were ringing
for the assembling of God’s people for
their usunl Sabbath day devotions, i
Tlie principals were Deputy Mar
shal W. A. MoT.arty and Policeman
James Barron.
The affair grew out of a discussion
that arose with reference to a report
tlmt Alderman CaBBidy had scooped
the other merchants of the city in ob
taining the trade of the force of hands
employed on the oity waterworks.
Tim meeting place was the store of
Mr. L. S. Plonsky. Mr. Plonsky had
been doing some klckingabout the ad
vantage which it had been reported
Mr. CaBsidy had been given over other
merchants, thereby giving him the
lion’s Bhnre of the trade of the water
works force.
Officer Kemp was there and was
rather guying Mr. Plonsky. Mr. Kemp
got Mr. Plonsky warmed up good, and
walked off up the street, leaving Offi
cer Barron and Mr. Plonsky talking
over the subject. Directly Deputy
Marshal MoLarty came up, and joined
in the disonssion. Barron was rather
disposed to defend Mr. Cassidy against
wliat appeared to him to be an unjust
reflection. But few words passed be
tween Barron and MoLarty before Mo-
Larty called Barron a liar, and was
promptly struok in the face. The two
conservators of the peace of the oity
olinohed In regular oatch-as-oatob-oan
style, and when the two went down
MoLarty landed on top.
Friends interfered and got the bel
ligerent offloials apart before either
had been hurt muoh, and In a few
minutes the oombatants were talking
and laughing over the affair, as good
friends as ever before.
They were both thoroughly sorry
that they had let their tempers rise,
and eaoh assured the other that all was
forgiven and that the affair was at an
end.
His Honor, Mayor Gilbert, will prob
ably have them prefer charges against
eaoh other for quarreling and fight
ing, and the Police Commissioners will
perhaps arraign them.
Cassidy other merchants were seen by
the reporter, and they all oomplatned.
more or less, that Sibley and Neun-
dorfer, the two gang bosses, had been
throwing what trade they oould to Mr.
Cassidy. None of them intimated that
there had been any orookedness or
jobbery upon the part of either Mr.
Cassidy or the overseers, but they all
objected to the overseers giving ordero
to seoure the debts oontraoted by any
of the laborers on the waterworks, and
thought that if this system should be
enrried on it would give Mr. Cassidy a
decided advantage.
Mayor Gilbert was seen, and he said
that he had instructed the overseers to
give no more orders; that the hands
would rcoelve their money every Sat
urday night according to the amounts
appearing by the oortlfled pay roll to
be due them, and that the merchants
would all be on an equality, so far as
the trade of the waterworks foroe is
concerned.
The gossips took up the matter out
of wliioh the MoLarty-Barron fight
originated, and the subject was the
talk of the town this morning.
But it was all “Muoh ado about
nothing.”
AN EXPLANATION
Prow Our Oorrrapoudrul nt lanbrlln-
A Famous Sculptor of Italy*
Professor Pio Fed! died at the age of
seventy-six. He suffered for several years
from paralysis. He was one of the best
modern sculptors of Italy, an imitator
of Canova and a follower of the Greek
school. Some of his best statues are at
the Loggia del Arcagno, at the Uffizi
and the Old Palace. One of his “Christs”
adorns the upper part of the Seals Santa
at Rome. From every part of Italy
telegramB of sympathy have arrived.
His funeral was very grand. All those
who belong to tho Academy of Art and
all the notabilities of the town followed
hts body; innumerable garlands and
bouquets covered the funeral car.—Flor
ence Cor. Galignani Messenger.
Harvard Examinations.
Harvard university is spreading her
net over a very wide extent of territory
this year. It is announced that examina
tions for admission to that institution
are to he held simultaneously in no less
than twenty-five places, including Eng
land, Germany and Japan. It looks as
if Harvard wanted the earth and was in
a fair wav to net a large section of it
HOW ABOUT THAT SCOOP?—A TALK WITH
ALDERMAN CASSIDY.
The Herald sought Alderman Cas
sidy this morning to give hijn the ben
efit of any statement he might want to
make with referenoe to his reported
scoop of the trade of the waterworks
gang.
“How about this rumor that you
have been using your offiolal position
to prooure the trade of the waterworks
gang to the exolusion of the other mer
chants of the oity, Mr. Cassidy?” asked
the scribe.
“Well, sir, it is all due to a little
petty jealousy, and I am perfeotly
willing to have the whole thing inves
tigated and a clean showing made.”
“How muoh money did you get out
of the waterworks gang Saturday even
ing?”
“Not over thirty-five or forty dol
lars.”
“Why, it has been reported that you
gobbled up about three hundred dol
lars, shutting out all the other mer
chants, and that you stood in with Sib
ley and Neundorfer, the two gang
bosses, to do it.”
“Yes, I know it has,” said Mr. Cas
sidy, and just to show you how little
truth there is in it I need only state
that the pay roil amounted to only
little over two hundred dollars, and
my trade from the hands employed on
the waterworks last week didn’t
amount to more than thirty-five or
forty dollars.”
“Did you manage in any way to get
this through the gang bosses?”
“No. The Negroes would come to
me and want credit. Some of them
are my regular oustomers, and I let
them have what they wanted; but
there were others whom I would not
credit, and some of these got Sibley
and Neundorfer to stand'for them and
give orders to me so they could get
something to eat. Here are the or
ders,” and, turning to bis desk, Mr.
Cassidy produced the orders of Sibley
and Neundorfer. Sibley’s amounted
to $5.45, and Neundorfer’s to $8.05.
“And is that all there is in the re
ported* sooop you have made?” asked the
scribe.
“Yes; that’s ail there is of it. My
saleB to other Negroes employed On
the waterworks amounted to $37.85, and
on this I have no securiety whatever.
Most of the Negroes are regular cus
tomers, and I sold them goods Satur
day night to be paid for after they
draw their pay next Saturday night,
and have to take the same ohances that
any other merchant must take to col
lect it."
WHAT SOME OTHERS SAY.
The Hebald prints the news, and
makes it a rule to get both sides of
everything it prints, wherever it
possible to do so. After seeing Mr.
Editor Albany Hskald:
I see you misunderstood my use of
tiie word “legalize,” in the latter part
of my report of the meeting here last
Tuesday. Now, tho only way tho no
tion of the mass meeting of the 8th of
Juneonn be “legalized” is by holding
Democratic mass meeting, and
either affirmingor rejecting the aotlon
of the former meeting.
Please give me space for a word of
explanation. Shortly after the meet
ing of the Distrlot Exeoutive Commit
tee in Albany, a mass meeting was
called by the County Exeoutive Com
mittee of this oounty to seleot dele
gates to the State convention and
transaot other business. At this meet
ing a resolution was unanimously
passed oalling for a primary to elect
delegates to the Congressional conven
tion.
A short while afterwards a meeting
was oalled to eleot an exeoutive com
mittee for the ensuing year. To the
surprise of the Democrats, who are
very slow about attending their party
mass meetings, and were waiting for
the primary on July 80tb, the Third
Party men came in and stocked the
meeting, paoked the exeoutiveoommit-
tee, refused to indorse Northen be
cause he told the truth on Post, re
fused to Indorse either the Democratic
platform or candidates, and ran things
generally to suit themselves. The best
the Demoorats present oould do was to
temporize, as muoh as possible, and
prevent matters from being a great
deal worse than they' were. This
aroused the Democrats of the oounty,
who met last Tuesday, with the re
sults reported yesterday. Remember,
this last was only a meeting of the
exeoutive committee, without the
power of a mass meeting, and there
fore could not resoind the aotion of
the meeting of June 8tb, but a peti
tion will be presented, and a meeting
ordered in a few days, and this aotion
jvill be brought up for consideration.
Whether it will be revoked', and an
other delegation appointed, or the
same delegation sent, instructed or un-
instruoted, I cannot say, but the ao
tion of the June meeting will be
“legalized” so that its delegates wiil
be received in the Congressional con
vention, and I feel safe In saying that
if tlie wishes of a majority of the
Demoorats of the oounty is expressed,
the delegates will be sent uninstruoted.
H.
A LITTLE CIIBL’S REBUKE.
A Wholesome Lecture From u AIRaar
Little CUrl.
To the Editor of the Albany Hkkald.
My grand parents patronize your
paper and I like it very much, espec
ially the issue of the 18th inst. I was
very much pleased with the plans of
our new Court House, and feel quite
sure they would get it if they would
only let the women vote for it. Also
I know we would have Mr. Cleveland
for our next President. But on fur
ther investigation I found a piece en
titled “Woman in Proverbs," which,
when I read, I was very sorry to know
that a journalist should throw such in
sinuatlons on the good women of Air
bany. But never mind. The women
are coming to the front every day, and
the men will soon find out that they
can’t do without them. I am but
little girl now, but I hope some day
will be a woman, and I don’t want to
live in a country where the men have
so little respect for the females as to
throw their sarcastic remarks at them,
If the men nowadays have suob little
confidence in the women’s word why
should they seek their company? The
reason why you see so many single
men of marriageable age is because
they are waiting to find a girl that
will support them.
One of Albany’s Little Girls.
Baaaall at Morgan aid Arlington
In announcing the appointments of
Hon. Ben. E. Bussell, a few days ago,
no date was given to Arlington. The
Herald is nowauthorizpd to announce
that Hr. Russell will speak at both
Morgan and Arlington—at Morgan on
the 26th, and at Arlington on the 27th
inst.
LIGHT UPON ISLAM.
BOLD DEFENSE OF THE DOCTRINES
OF THE KORAN.
A <3rcnl Democratic ltnr at Nn
Lucid Comparison of Iho Eaaentlut
Points of tho Religions That Have for
Thslr Foundations tho ntblo and tho
Koran—Islnm Damocraoy.
M. Minuter could not know tho east
any better than he does if he had been
born there, and we copy from his new
volume, "Souvenirs du Monde Mussul
man,” a few novel views and considera
tions addressed especially to statesmen
and thinkers;
The greater portion of the precepts of
the Koran have u meaning which es
capes us, because that weaning is at
variance with our ideas and our man
ners, and this is what gives rise to po
litical errors of an incalculable reach.
The Mussulmans do not fail to return
the attacks that are made upon them.
(Conceding to us the advantage in a ma
terial und scientific point of view, they
hold that the riches and Icarntng of the
few do not uiuke the happiness of the
many, and they cluim superiority for
their moral and social constitution.
Essentially democratic in its origin,
Islam has a sumptuary law wbiclt puts
tax of 2per cent, upon the jewels of
women and upon all objeotsof luxury.
This money has served for centuries to
assist poor tradesmen and to buy them
tools. Thanks to the prohibition of
wine and spirits, the social problem is
solved for them. On seeing the dangers
that hover over our civilization, tlie
Mussulmans compare it to the smoking
remains of a burned tent. They think
that if it should disappear in tlie Humes
of anarchy for want of an organio prin-
siple it would be incapable of rising
again from its ashes, while their faith
maintains order in everything, the con
dition sine qua non of progress,
“Yon accuse us," they say, “of being
depraved. Are you less so, yon who
keep up perpetual orgies in yonr great
cities, expose your half clad wives and
daughters at balls atid feasts, and allow
them to be whirled around in the arms
of anybody and everybody? Yon re
proach ne for our ignorance. In order
to pass through life with honor your in
struction Is not so good as ours. Thanks
to the proverbs and the rules of wisdom
that are taught to our children, they
conduot themselves like little men.
With yon the men, and even the
learned, condnct themselves like
little children. You charge out
functionaries with venality. Who
contributes to its establishment if it is
not the vulgar herd of traders of every
class that Enrope has soattered ail over
the east? Yon cry down onr judiciary.
Wetoohavearighttoaoonieyonrs. Yon
charge na with fatalism. Fatalists we
are, just like your learned men and yonr
philosophers, who base their calculations
npon the immutability of natnral laws.
Resigned in the face of plagues, cata
clysms and death, we say ‘It was writ
ten,' For the rest ws follow the words
of the prophet
“One day the prophet asked an Arab
visitor what he had done with his camel.
The Arab replied, ‘1 have left him at
thy gate.' ‘Host thou tied him?* inquired
the prophet 'No, I have left him to the
care of God.' 'Thon hast done wrong,'
said Mohammed. ‘Thou shonldat first
have tied him, and then have recom
mended him to God,'
"The Christian doctrines of predesti
nation and of grace are more depressing
than onr fatalism. Yonr ignorance oi'
Islam makes you confound Mussulman
slavery with anoient slavery and that
whioh existed until recently in Rnssla
and in Brazil. With the Mussulmans
there are no slaves. All are brothers,
not in the Platonio sense of {the Bible,
but actually, having the same laws and
the samo positive duties according to
the terms of the Koran, Unlike Chris
tianity, Islam has never treated as sal
able things, transmissible with the land,
troope of men who professed the com
mon faith, os was done with the serfs
of the Middle Ages, the moujiks of
Russia, and the negroes of yonr colonies.
Prisoners of war are the only slaves that
It recognizes, but their children are born
bee, and they -themselves can become
so by embracing Islam.
It is the custom from time immemo
rial in captain countries for parents to
part with their children for money, in
order to ward off poverty and open up
to themselves a career of fortnne. By
virtue of Mussulman equality this ca
reer is limitless in the east. How man;
slaves have become pashas, general
and ministers? Almost all the sultans
have been the sons of slaves. The blaok
slaves taken from central Africa find in
Egypt and in Turkey a fate incompar
ably superior to that of tho slaves of
yonr colonies. Slavery iai for savages
tbs first step toward civilization. If
tbeir recruiting and their transportation
give rise to well founded protests, the
fault is not with Islam. Neither the
Bible nor the Koran is responsible for
•buses.
“The Mussulmans proclaim the supe
riority of their Allah; but they acknowl
edge Moaes as a prophet and Jesus as
Ronh Allah, the soul of God. Their
veneration for Jesus extends to the
mother. The immaculate conception,
introduced intp Catholicism by Pius IX,
has beta for twelve centuries a Mussul
man belief.
"To the extreme simplicity of the
dogma must be added the positive enjoy
ments which the paradise of Mohammed
opposes to the platonio joys of the
Christian paradise, in order to compre
hend the * resistance of Islam to all at
tempts at conversion. ’Christianity is
a menace, Islamism a promise,’ said
Napoleon 1, and his opinion is worthy
of meditation.”—Paris Figaro^
Special Corresponilencoof tlie Herald:
Nashville, Qa., July 1
Col. IV. M. Hammond anfl Col.
E. Russell onine over here from I
Gaines yesterday and had things tl
own way.
There were 2,500 people present at
Nashville, and nine-tenths of them
straightout Russell Demoorats. Among
the immenso crowd were 200 ladles,
who sat directly in front of the spi
era’stand. It was a splendid audie
Col. Henry Peoples made tlie open!
address, Introducing Col. Russell,'
spoke for an hour and a half, mainl;
in defense of tho Democratic part;
ami appealing to tho patriotio
stinots of all stragglers to return to
the ranks.
Berrien Is true to Democracy. Ham
mond was introduced by Col. Kennon
an iron-ribbed Democrat, who
been almost a fanatio Aliianoeman
and tnado one of his oharaoteristii
speeches for the true Dentoorac,
Hammond is great, and like Russe
has gone into the fight to
against tlie rnpo being contemplnti
upon tlie party, that first took
South and Southerners in Its maternal
arms.
The great audience at Nashville jj
stirred from its very dopths, and i
seldom listened to suob matchless <
quenoe or suoh a masterly defe
Democratic prinolples.
In a oonversation here to-day 1
sell spoke very highly of Oapt,
of Albany. He said i “The Old 1
should be enaouraged, and wher
Democratic, leaders appear befon
masses, he should not be defended
exploded upon ills defamers
veryJGnttling gun of unterrifle
mooraoy.”
Hammond and Russell speak
Moultrie to-morrow.
CAMPAKON
The Principal Meal*
The principal meal of all people of all
ages has been undoubtedly dinner, and
the lover of old time customs will bid it
both interesting and entertaining to no
tice the varioni changes which have
taken place in the etiquette of the din
ner table.—Chicago Herald.
Death ot Dr.
Leary, Ga,
Special to tho Herald.
Dr. O. H. Pauli, a retired pliy
and one of Calhoun oounty’s
prominent citizens, died this i
about 8 o’oiook at his residence
Leary, Gn.
The cause of his death was
Rental overdose of morphine a
tered by himself while under the i
enoe of chloroform.
Dr. Pauli was well known
seotion, and very highly
all. He represented Call
twice In the House, and
dlstriot one term in tlie
was tho favorite
House in Calhoun oeunty i
of his death. He leaves i
tate to his sister, 1
Lumpkin, Ga. Everyone will t
learn of the sad taking away i
beloved citizen.
TIIE BARBECUE AT J
An EnihnalRBli*
Special to tho IlBKAhD.
Acree, G.
Notwithstanding the
specials from Aoree yi
that the barbeoue had
it panned out to-day i
manner.
About 250 people were
the barbeoue and basket
off with a great deal
Speeches were made by
B. Jones, IV. E. Wooten
W. Walters, of Albany,and
sbon, of Brunswick,
staunoh and true Demi
had the orowd all
Capt. Wooten’S speech •
enjoyed by all present.
It is said that the baok slii
part of the country are coming nroui
all right and that the section will
ly roll np a good Demooratio
Quite a party of Albai
over, and every one heard froi
a most pleasant and delightfu
l«l|t Woxem's Political 1
From tho Dottoit Free From.
. Some parts of the pollitlk
works best in the dark.
A man don’t have to kno t
tution of the United States
to git votes.
Its good pollitiks for son
to oliurcb.
Thar is more men air willii
voats than thar is men will
’em.
It wouldent sound nache
petlcotes raslln rounn at
In the country a man allu
moneys worth for the taxes 1
The Amerlkin eagle
stay.
This oountry kin hav the ei
wants to.
The yoak of the oppressor i
in this grate and glorious
ours.
A Deserved Oompll
The Atlanta Constitution !
following to say in reg
Albany’s youngest yet fori
hereof the bar:
“Mr. John D. Pope, ol
announced as a oandidab
f eneral of the Albany
'ope is one of the mo
the younger memb*“
that seotion
all parts oft'
him loya'
mm
e lives.