Newspaper Page Text
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LAWMAKERS OF THE STATE.
0
Over 200 Bills Waging from tire
Last Session to be Disposed of.
Hlany of the Pleasures of a Local Ha
lt ture The Appropriation Bills Out of
the Way—A List of the More Impor
tant Measures That Remain to be
Acted Upon at the Comm? Session.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 21.—Out of 418 bills
Introduced at the last session, the legis
lature when it meets next Wednesday
will find a good deal more than half that
number remaining to be disposed of.
Much of this unfinished business can be
cleared away just as rapidly as routine
method will permit, being of a local na
ture. but there are quite a number of gen
eral bills on the calendar that will fur
nish material for debate, though there is
nothing in sight calculated to raise a
deadlock or even a dramatic contest.
At the last session the appropriations
were all made, and hence the financial
business of this session will not be heavy.
Among the more important measures
pending are the following:
By Mr. Johnson, of Fulton—'To repeal
an act declaring obligations on notes to
pay attorneys fees void.
By Mr. Koinbo, of Clay—To prohibit
the imprisonment of any person for fail
ure to produce property when a denial is
made under oath tliat such property is
not in his possession.
By Mr. Boynton, of Calhoun—To make
clerks of superior court also clerks of
county courts.
By Mr. Wilson, of Ware—To increase
the number of supreme court judges from
three to five.
By Mr. Smith, of Gwinnett—To reqiure
all passenger trains to stop at all towns
of more than 290 population.
By Mr. Johnson, of Fulton—To provide
that bank stocks be returned for taxation
at their market value.
By .Mr. Wilson, of Ware—To authorize
the trustees of the State University to
accept a branch college at Waycross.
By Mr. Nunn ally, of DeKal(> —To rec
ommend the creation of a hook commis
sion for common schools.
By Mr. Nunnally, of DoKalb—To pro
vide for the appointment of judges of su
perior courts by the governor, and of the
supreme court by the Senate.
By Mr. Mershon, of Glynn—To create a
state board of health.
By Mr. Me Donald,of Gwinnett—To ap
propriate the first month's rental of the
Western and Atlantic railroad, in every
year to the school fund.
By Mr. Bacon, of Bibb—Authorizing
the issue of bouds to pay off convention
bonds, and those t issued by Chas. J. Mc-
Donald.
By Mr. Calvin, of Kichmond— Creating
county boards of equalization.
By Mr. Boyd, of McDuffie—To furnish
free books to the common schools.
By Representative Styles of Liberty
(colored) —To repeal the act requiring
equal accommodations and separate
coaches for white and black passengers.
By Mr. King of Fulton—To appoint a
commission to revise the Code.
By Mr. Calvin of Richmond—To pro
vide for the issuance of circulating notes
by state banks.
By Mr. Branch of Columbia—To reduce
the salaries of the railroad commis
sioners.
By Mr. King, of Fulton—Authorizing
one railroad to acquire stock in another
under approval of the railroad commis
sion.
By Mr. King, of Fulton—Creating the
office of state railroad inspector and fixing
his salary. *
By Mr. Tatum, of Dade—To establish a
board of pardons.
By Mr. Fleming, of Richmond—To
create a state bureau of immigration.
By Mr. Price, of Floyd—To establish a
branch lunatic asylum at Rome.
By Mr. Fleming', of Richmond—Appro
priating money for a state normal school
at Athens.
By Mr. Pate, of Dooley—Creating a
state board of health and providing for a
sanitary board in each county.
By Mr. Martin, of Clarke—Providing
for county commissioners of agriculture.
Bv Mr. Bacon, of Bibb—Giving the rail
road commission power to regulate rail
road schedules.
By Mr. Hodges, of Pulaski—Creating
the office of assistant state school com
missioner.
By Mr. Ham, of Hall—Providing for
the quarterly payment of common school
teachers.
By Mr. Stapleton, of Sumter—Prohibit
ing the sale of cigarettes in Georgia.
By Representative Styles, of Liberty
(colored)—Requiring railroad officials to
enforce the separate car law.
By Mr. Johnson, of Dougherty—Estab
lishing a weather crop service.
By Mr. Peagon, of Henry—Providing
for a constitutional convention.
Among the bills that will be pushed
most strongly are those providing for a
state board of health, a state normal
school and providing for the quarterly
payment of common school teachers.
Gov. Northen will take the held for the
board of health and also for a reforma
tory for criminals, while School Commis
sioner Brad well will push the interests of
the teachers and the normal school.
Every state in the union, except Geor
gia, has from one to three dozen normal
schools, which the commissioner thinks
is a disgrace to our school system.
It is likely that the Dill providing for
revision of the code will be passed
readily, and at the last session there
was a good deal of favorable
opinion on this pill for a constitutional
convention. There are many things in
the present constitution that ought be
changed, and instead of doiug this in the
usual way of legislative enactment and
ratification it is urpred that it would be
better to have anew constitution.
A tisrht is probable on the railroad com
mission on account of the salaries paid.
Another important question will be the
increase in the number of supreme court
justices and chanpinp the manner of
selecting the justices and judges of the
superior courts and tho solicitors by
making them appointive by the governor.
Incendiarism at Helena.
Helena, Ga., Oct. 21.—About 11 o'clock
last night, lire broke out between Hol
ton's drug store and Miss Daniel's milli
nery store.
Ihe drug store alid stock aro a total
loss.
Miss Daniel’s stock of millinery was
principally saved.
Mrs. Rosie’s millinery store was also
burned, hut her stock was saved.
-Miss Daniels was insured, as was Mr
Holton in part osuoj. People think
someone started the tire to spite Col. Ea
son, as it used to be his property. The
house, belonged to M. VV. Robinson,
who bad uo insurance.
A Conductor Fined.
Abbeville. Ga., Oct. 21.-A conductor
or a freight train of the Havannah. Annr
tcusaad Montgomery railway was fined
tind cons by the mayor of Abbeville
for obstructing a street with
ifA 1 # cars ' fsucii obstructions have
been frequent here lately.
Football Iti Virginia.
f fc Va ■ f v ' ;l ]a ike game of
lOoUidll today at Lexington, this state
tom an l l n or c lv, ' : ‘ i! ' v uf • < " rth ' Willi*’
elr-an .1 f' * r - N:l ‘itari Institute
latur hi f "'"" r . v '" r *' '‘"'' itcd by tho
MAto by a score of teu to four.
BOLT OF THE IRISH.
Compensation For Evicted Tenants
Demanded of the Liberals.
(Copyright, by the United Press. 1893.)
London, Oct. 21.—The Parneilites, un
der the leadership of John and William
Redmond, are preparing to make trouble
again for Mr. Gladstone. Until tlfe
government will assent to tho introduc
tion of a bill giving compensa
tion to the evicted tenants, Ire
land will withdraw its support
from the cabiuet. Several anti-Paniell
ites have agreed to the same line of ac
tion. John Morley, the Irish secretary,
wishes to grant the Parnellit* demand,
hut the majority of the ministers insist
upon the necessity of fulfilling the
pledges given to the liberals.
The anti-Parnellltes have arranged to
hold a conference with tho Parneilites in
November, with a view of
restoring harmony between tho
factious. They have been weak
ened greatly by the dissatisfaction
between John Barry and IV. It. Reynolds,
and the report that others arc about to
depart from the organization. Justin Mc-
Carthy evidently feels himself too old to
aid his party, and has offered to resign in
favor of A. O. O’Connor. John Dillon
or Thomas Sexton. Messrs. Dillon
and Sexton, aided by Michael Davitt
and William O'Brien, have, however,
induced him to reconsider his offer. They
are now endeavoring to persuade Barry
and his fellow malcontents to retain their
scats.
It is reported that John Morley has of
fered Mr. Sexton the position of Irish
commissioner of education, urging upon
him that the present is an opportune time
for breaking the rule of the nationalists
against the British government.
BISSELL’S DEPARTMENT.
The Sixth Auditor Submits Its Finan
cial Showing.
Washington, Oct. 21.—The sixth audi
tor of the treasury department, John B.
Brawley, who has charge of the finances
of the postoftice department, submitted
to-day his report for the fiscal year end
ing on June 30, last, to the postmaster
general.
The report shows that the net revenue
of the entire department for the year was
$75,896,933, and tho total expenditures
$*1,074,104, making a deficiency of $5,-
178.171.
The receipts of the money order depart
ment for the quarter ending June 30,
were $245,045, and for the entire year
$914,065.
The value of the stamps, stamped en
velopes and stationery issued were $72,-
256,218, aud the receipts from the rent
of postoffice boxes and branch offices
amounted to $2,492,336.
Among tho expenditures are found
$24,000,326, paid to railroad companies
for the transportation of mails; $6,630,328
for clerk hire; $15,863,621 for the com
pensation of postmasters; $8,338,631 for
the salaries' of clerks in the postoffleos
and $1,097,867 for carrying foreign
mails.
The debit side of the report also shows
that the amount lost in mail depreda
tions was $234,957.
There were 266,986 postal accounts
audited during the year.
GEORGIANS AT THE CAPITAL.
Applicants for Consular Places Forced
to Be Patient.
Washington, Oct. 21.—Consular aspi
rants from Georgia will have to call on
their patience a little longer. Map Black
called at the state department this morn
ing, and Secretary Gresham told him
that he would not meddle with appoint
ments belonging to the assistant secre
tary, and there would he no consular ap
pointments until a successer to Assistant
Secretary Quincy was appointed.
Liout. Robert Q. Irvine, of Augusta,
will he detailed, on request, to act as
judge of the prize drill at Chicago.
Representatives Russell, Lawson and
Lester loft for Georgia to-day.
The nomination of Dr. Amos Fox for
postmaster at Atlanta was sent to the
Senate to-day. This was the end of the
long struggle over this office. The other
presidential postoffices in the state were
filled as follows: Samuel M. Sullivan at
Covington and Etnrnel W. Elder at
Barnesville.
Miss Ituthie Stewart and Miss Reed of
Savannah, who have been visiting Wash
ington for several weeks, started for home
to-day. Miss Stewart has been greatly
admired and has been the recipient of a
number of entertainments since her ar
rival at the capital.
808 MAHLER TO HANG.
He and His Brother Killed a Woman
in Firing at a Conductor.
Louisville, Ky., Oct. 21.—A special from
Middlesborough, Ky., says: “Bob Marler
was convicted of murder in the first de
gree, and liis punishment fixed at death.
He. it will be remembered, with his
brother George, conspired against the life
of Conductor Lang, and fired into a belt
line train, killing Mrs. Mary Boling. He
was saved from the fury of a mob by the
skillfulness of Sheriff John C. Colson.
The verdict gives general satisfaction,
and is the only death penalty ever given
by a jury in Bell county.”
STRIKERS SURRENDER.
The Shopmen of the Louisville and
Nashville Give in at Last.
Louisville, Ky., Oct. 21.—The ; striking
employes of the Louisville and Nashville
Company have at last made a complete
surrender. A secret meeting of (he shop
men was held this morning and this
course was decided upon.
The strikers have been fighting pluckily
for two months, but they have conducted
themselves in an orderly manner, and.
though their demands have been refused,
their method of retaliation was only such
us was endorsed by all workingmen.
Bald Heads!
What Is tho condition of yours? Is your
hair dry, harsh, brittle ? Does It split at tho
ends ? Has It a1 If ©lew appearance ? Does It
full out w lieacombed or brushed ? Is it full
of dandralx? Dcos your scalp itch ? Is It dry
or In a heated condition ? If these are some
of your symptoms be wurned in tlmo or you
will become bald.
Skookum Root Hair Grower
1* v. hit you need. Its
production is not an ae
-AjiJ cidunt, but the result
Tf&f ffiKV of soienWiie remorc h.
If j3 Know ledge of the dis
eoJM‘4 of the hair ni
scalp led to tho diacoTery
f - ||L of how to treat them.
y‘ • “ Skookum ’* contain’d
q. ith r ruinenUsnorods.
/"fr. k u D uei a Dye. hut a <ie
krry 'i./ 1 J llrhtfully cooling and
v rcfmh.r.ir Ton c. By
/ follicles.
/ r I JAj 1 U stop 9 falling hair curry
i aarufn&and grate* hair
* as> cT f on Ixtld
\ Sa* j IT* Keep the scalp
Vs ‘fSrrm cltati, biolthy. aud free,
7 \ from ixt Latin# crup-
I IB WxWvw \ tlrtfij. by Die use of
/ I\ 1 Skonkttm Skin Soap. It
/ VuMVS \\\ dt*tro\ parotitic in
t whim / a on amt
Ii, ’’ dtniroy the hair.
Ii" P f 1 If y'-nr drucflst can
I I i \ not * iwly you sand dl
I " i ir v \ us. and we w!i
I : ‘l n 1 r i forward, prepaid, <>n r*
9 I 1 r ' c* it f prvw. Cin-urt r
fl W per bottle; t r
TftAOC MARK sr, •. s-.-ap. Utj. pvr Jar j
UcgUiktoi C for $tM.
THE SKOOKUM ROOT HAIR CP.OttEK CO..
n Ssuth Fifth Art.. New York. N. Y.
For sale by Lippmao iirusj
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1893.
OFACIAL0 FACIAL BLEMISHES.
Tho largest Institution in tho
world for the treatment of tho
Bkln, Scalp, Nerves and Blood,!
removal or Moles, Warts, Pim
ples, Freckles, Tau, Rod veins,
Superfluous Hair. Powder and
Ririh Mark*, and all Skin imper-j
fectlons. 20 years practical!
experience. Inventor of Wood- 1
bury’s Facial Soap for that
complexion. For sale at all
Urugglsta. Send 10-.forSam
p!e Mze <’ake and 1.10 Book llhmtratrd.
JOHN H. WOODBURY, Dermatologist,
Consultation free. 1'23 Went -J2d ht., 81. Y
MANHATTAN DAY A DIMMER
The Attendance at the Fair About
100,000.
Forty Thousand New Yorkers in the
Windy City For the Occasion—Their
State Building Elaborately Decora
ted—The Parade on the Ground In
cludes Buffalo Bill’s Wild West—The
Fire Works as Fine as Ever Seen.
Chicago, Oct. 21.—Across the alleged
chasm that never in reality existed, New
York and Chicago clasped hands to-day,
and the great sister cities of the land
of Columbus united their energies in
making the Manhattan celebration at the
world’s fair a triumphant success. Forty
thousand New Yorkers had come a
thousand miles to join in the celebration,
ana they, with the western throngs,
made the day one that fill be a feature
in the annals of the Columbian exposi
tion.
Down at the fair grounds florists and
electricians were busy about tho New
York state building arranging the beauti
ful decorations. On the lawn were erected
a reviewing stand, from which the guests
of honor reviewed the parade. As soon
as the gates were opened, sight-seers be
gan to arrive in crowds, and all day long
the weary gatekeepers twisted the turn
stiles around and around, swelling the
admission to 100,900.
THE PARADE.
Buffalo Bill’s wild west show opened
tho bail at 10 o'clock when it entered the
grounds in its wild giory.
The Chicago Hussars, under Capt.
Brand, made a splendid showing, and
the County Democracy's marching club
was a magnificent sight. When “Dick”
Croker learned who and what the brave
county club was he turned to Mayor Gil
roy and remarked: “Can't we get them
to move to New York?”
Then came the famous old guard with its
brilliant uniforms and towering shakos.
It was received with liearty applause as,
escorted by the first regiment,
Illinois national guard, it marched stead
ily through the grounds.
Shortly after 1 o’clock the parade
formed at the stock pavilion and began its
triumphant march through the grounds.
Before going to festival hall, the speak
ers, distinguished guests and old guard
were entertained at luncheon by tbe state
commissioners.
EXERCISES OP THE DAT.
After the parade and the luncheon, the
principal exercises of the day were held
at Festival hall. The great auditorium
had been decorated for the occasion, and
an immense audience was present to greet
the various speakers.
Director General Davis had ordered
that all the fair buildings should
remain open until 10 o’clock in
honor of the celebration and the
usual Saturday night illumination was
correspondingly increased. From every
nook aud corner blazed gleaming lights of
the many buildings. The New York state
building was all aflame. Above the main
entrance was emblazoned in letters of
electric fire the legend, “ Manhattan
Day,” and from dome to foundations,
flags, flowers and glittering lamps were
strewn in dazzling profusion.
FIREWORKS.
An elaborate display of fireworks had
been provided for. The New Yorkers
were determined not to be outdone, and
the pyrotechnic display was equal to any
that has yet been seen at the fuir. The
procession of floats used ou Chicago day
wended its way between the white build
ings, ending its journey at tho lake front
where tho fireworks wore dis
played, The crush at this point
was terrible, all endeavoring to
reach a place of vantage from which the
programme could bo best witnessed.
Several people were slightly hurt in the
jam, but no serious casuallties wero re
ported. Among the principal features of
the fireworks wore:
Illumination of the entire lake front
with 200 prismatic fires, changing color
four times, causing instantaneous il
lumination.
Floating motto, “New York,” worked
out ou a frame attached to a balloon.
“Flora's Bower” produced by tho dis
charge of 100 15-inch bombs fired by
electricity.
Special device 60x40 feet Father Knick
erbocker and; female arm in arm. Sur
mounted over each figure were: Chi
cago, New York arftl tho motto under
neath, “she can’t be beat.”
THE EAST CONGRATULATES THE WEST.
A huge motto, “The Metropolis of the
East Congratulates the Metropolis of the
West,” in colors of white and gold 60x20
feet.
Display of ten mammoth 60-inch bombs
containing 10,000 stars.
Aerial wonder, produced by the flight
of 100 15-inch shells fired by electricity,
forming a perfect umbrella, every color
of rainbow
Bartholdi's great statue of “Liberty
Enlightening the World,” 60x20 feet,
Display of three mammoth 60-inch
bombs, each bomb weighing 100 pounds
and containing 15,000 stars, the largest
ever fired.
Ten magnesian bombs lighting up the
entire exposition light as day, twelve
times more powerful than the electric
light.
“Falls of Niagara." the entire length
of the fireworks platform on lake front.
2,000 pounds of grahulated powder in
combustion: the roar and fall of the
mighty cataract beautifully depicted in
immense works of gold.
The Ferris Wheel, geometrical designs,
finishing as a revolving kaleidoscope.
When in full action the wheels cut on a
spray of fire !!00 feet in diameter.
Colossal fire portrait of Mayor Gilroy.
Grand finale, bight of 4,(MM) rockets,
forming a magnificent aerial bouquet.
Illumination of the entire length of the
Midway Plaisance with colored, change
able lights of intense brilliancy.
Besides these, there were sent up un
told numbers of various colored tiembs
and rockets of the most elaborate de
scription.
SURVIVORS OF THE MARSEILLES
The Rescued Passengers Reach New
Orleans-Names of the Lost.
New Orleans, La., Oct. 21.—The pas
sengers rescued from the steamer Mar
seille, arrived here to-day from Galves
ton.
The following are the names of the five
liersons lost, while making the transfer
from the Marseilles to the Palmas: I'uro
lino Hubert and Espia EMnger, Novi
tiates. coming to the convent in this city;
IVdepua Felix, of Benluyon, Busses,
i'rj fences; Furteue I'ieere, Canton
il’Obtron, Basse*. Pyrenees; an unknown
boy, member of the crew.
Denounce a Congressman,
I rt-suo, Cal., Oct. 21.—I’iie Farmers’
Alliance state convention adjourned lust
evening after passing resolutions <:* noun*
ing Congressman Marion Cannon for bis
volt; on the repeal bUi.
KOHLER’S.
KOHLER’S
HIGH 111 ART 111 CLOTHING 111 HOUSE.
14-0 Broughton Street.
a——p———— ——>
New Store,
FNew Goods,
INow Blood,
Special Bargains Next Week in Our
Mi ierif, li oil Boys’ din leiin
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN
Umbrellas, Gents’ Rubber Goats and Mackintosties,
HIGH ART CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
In Endless Variety to Suit the Most Fastidious.
KOHLER’S, 140 Broughton Street
AMONG THE ALBANIANS.
A Stockade Burned—A Compress Has
a Narrow Escape.
Albany, Ga., Oet. 21.—The stockade of
Jesse Land, a respectable farmer of the
eastern section of this county, was burned
last night, together with two mules, a
horse, a wagon, a buggy and a lot of dry
forage. There was no insurance. Tne
fire was undoubtedly the work of incend
iaries.
The compress of Hitt & Cos., in this
city, sustained a loss of about thirty
bales of cotton this afternoon by flro.
The prompt work of the fire department
prevented a serious loss, as there were
about 800 bales in close proximity to that
burned.
The pulpits of the various churches of
the city will be filled to-morrow by Pres
byterian ministers, who are here in at
tendance upon the session of the Macon
Presbytery.
AGAIN CLOSED.
The office of the News and Advertiser
was again closed to-night by the sheriff,
under a mortgage for purchase money
held by Dr. J. D. Turner, of Atlanta. It
is presumed that this will prove the
death knell of the News and Advertiser,
hut Editor Pruett is still plucky, and
promises to give Albany anew morning
paper with anew name in a very few
days. It is proper to state that during
the time between its first and last sus
pension, on account of Edi
tor Pruett's sickness, the paper
was under the editorial care
of those bright and brainy young men,
Samuel W. Smith and Representative
Edward R. Jones, who were making its
pages sparkle and had just finished up
their work for a breezy paper to-morrow
when the sheriff unceremoniously muzzled
it. Col. Jones declares that he is a Jonah
as a newspaper man and will never assist
at another newspaper funeral.
A BIG BATCH OF POSTMASTERS.
Dr. Amos Fox the President’s Selec
tion For the Atlanta Office.
Washington, Oct. 21.—The President
to-day sent to the Senate the following
nominations of postmasters: Amos Fox,
at Atlanta, Ga.; Duff Post, at Tampa,
Fla.; S. M. Sullivan, at Covington, Ga.;
E. W. Eller, at Barnesville. Ga.; M. T.
Smith, at Shenandoah, Vs.; Robert M.
Foster, at Marion, Ala.; Robert J. Noell,
at East Radford, Va.; \V. C. Robinson,
at Big Stone Gap. Va.
Wro. R. Keller, Texarkana, Ark.; John
W. Gurwood, Monucello, Fla.; P. E.
Truly. Ballinger, Tex.; S. H. Hoton,
Whitesboro. Tex.; A. T. Hamilton,
Comanche, Tex.; Jno. G. Hagon, Tyler,
Tex.; Lee 11. Vance, Clarksburg, W. Va.;
1 iugh B. McCracken, Manoington, W.
Va.; Michael G. AlcGeeuau, Hurley,
Wis.
A Powder Magazine Blows Up.
Bordeaux, Oct. 2L~The inhabitants of
this city were startled this morning by a
tremendous shock, which was at first
thought to be an earthquake. Later,
however, it was learned that the shook
was caused by the explosion of a large
jxwder magazine at St. Medard-Kn-Jall.
a viliage eight miles southwest of Bor
deaux. The magazine was blown to
atoms. One man was killed and two were
injured. It is feared that others arc buried
in the debris.
Synod of NashTllis-
Chattanooga. ToAl) . Oct. 21. The
Nashville aynod, in session at Cleveland,
Tens., organized yesterday and appointed
various committees Utthe was done to
day of any important' The mrlous
divines will occupy pulpit* in Cleveland
to morrow and ou Monday they will pro
ecsal with the Uabtusctuzh <A business.
BUNS OF THE RACERS.
Summary of The Principal Events on
the Country’s Tracks.
Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 21.—The fall
trotting meeting at Cumberland park
closed to-day, after a week of fine sport
and as good weather as was ever seen in
the southern country. The attendance
was light to-day and lack of
interest because of the flnan
ncial depression prevents the
association from making any money.
The horses were shipped north to-night
and the track will be changed next week
for the runners which come on the 28th.
Summaries of the day’s events follows:
2:35 class, trotting, for 3-year-olds; consol
!d ated stakes. ifI.WM):
Jettlo. black filly, by Bonnie Boy, Lady
Cooper I l
Greenlander Girl 6 2
Red Bird 3 5
Anthelia 5 4
Antecoyne 4 C
Time 2:1914. 2:18*4.
2:19 class, trotting, for 4 year-olds, stakes
$2 .(MX):
David, b. g., by Young Jim, Rosa Clay,
American Clay 1 1
Jesse McCorkle 2 2
Prince Herschell 33
Parole 4 4
Warwitch dis.
Time 2:12)4,2.1114.
2:40 class, trotting, for 2-year-olds, consoli
dated stakes 11.090.
Ortine. b c. by Elyria—Scaible
Girl, by Son of Blue Bull fl 1 1
Altoneer l 3 4
Cervis 2 33
Perriwinkle 3 4 2
Enisle 4 5 5 T
Thelma 5 dls
Mill Lady dis
Time 2:25: 2:2244; 2:22
2:12 class pacing, purse $1 000.
Hal Braden, br g. by Brown Hal—
Kate Braden, by Bay Tom I 1 l
Clevelands 2 2 4
Mary Ontlivre 3 3 2
Red Bell 4 4 3
Prince T din
Time 2:09)1; 2:11)4; 2:12.
AT LEXINGTON,
Lexington, Ky., Oct. 21.—T0-day’s races
here resulted as follows:
First Race—Seven furlongs, selling; purse
1250. Pearl N. won. with Miss Herndon seo
oad and The Queen third. Time I:2U
Second Race—Declared oft.
Third Race—Five and a half furlongs, free
handicap. Domingo won. with Pearl Song
second and Delmar third. Time 1:10.
Fourth Race—Six furlongs. Queen Isabella
won. with Dolly Withers second and The
Shark third. Time 1:1744.
Fifth Race—Four furlongs Fondolin won
with Hcbart second and King David third’
Time :49)4.
Sixth Hace—Four furlongs. Jennie Mile*
won. with Miss Hazel second and Gratz Han
ley third. Time .604.
A POLICEMAN ON A DRUNK.
He Cleans Out tho Rooms of the Young
Men’s Christian Association.
Louisville, Oct. 21.—Policeman McCuc
got drunk in his citizens’ clothes to-night
and proceeded to the rooms of tbe Young
Men’s Christian Association, on Walnut
street, and ordered everybody out. The
orders were not obeyed and he commenced
to throw long-faeod young men out
four or five at a time. They
resisted and about ten received eyes
which will keep them from attending
Sunday school to-morrow. Four police
men aptx ared in a patrol wagon after Mc-
Cue had cleaned out the place, and after
a struggle they bundled him off to the
station He was thrown In the cell cor
ridor without being searched, and when
the station keeper opened tbe door to put
111 another prisoner MeMlue pulled a Dig
knife, but was disarmed after a tight
Orocsrs Assign.
Nashville. Teon Oct 21.-Ghost Bros
Srw crs. at Pulaski, Toon., assigned p,
ay Their liabilities are |£.,uuo TV as
sals are said to be *O,OOO J, Jj l*.ii Ml 1,
the MSitftxaa
• DRY GOODS.
BROUGHTON STREET.
The good werk goes bravely on. Don’t be bashful. Come to us and prepare your chit
dren and yourself for the cold weather that is sure to come.
Does Anything Here Interest You?
CHILDREN’S
Reefers at *2 75. and J3 and $3 41
Save doctor's bills and keep them warm.
CHILDREN’S
Merino Vests. Pants and Drawers for Boys
and Girls, White and Gray mixed.
INFANTS’
Whits Long Embroidered Cloaks at !4 98
Tan Long Embroidered Cloaks at 375
Good Morning!
Have you used —no, have
you seen our Art Room?
No. Then come in and look
at our New Importations.
We can surprise you with
prices in Dinner Sets, and
in fact with price on any
thing in our line. Pretty
things for Wedding Pres
ents. Complete line House
Furnishing Goods always
in store.
IK H ! I,
133 Broughton Street,
m —’ a; . —m
FEED.
and LOUD LOTS AND Mil
m.ooo Boies.
Th* NHjrh. th#* < !xiw nn/1 tfa
Mui* lion t Talk; even thu 4'igy Grunt for
Chatham County Hay.
< ul, *amln and rt prlee* f,t r|t 9
lAWCIvTT ItliOS.,
mil Jiltrr M/H .:„ t tm ,
UlAt mt% vt,u„ a, H Ujll|
LADIES'
Rlbbctl Vests and Pants at ™
Ribbed Union Suits, White and Gray.otlf
$1; worth M 50.
LADIES’
Cloaks, Black Umbrella Back I'J
Cloaks, Gray mixed, with cape 1-w
CAPS.
Infants White Embroidered Caps, sliglitl}
soiled, worth 11 Cos and 41 50, choice *
PEAS.
KSEEDOATSi
CEORCIA SEED RYE.
WHITE AND COW PEAS,
PEANUTS, NUTS,
APPLES, ONIONS,
POTATOES, CABBACE,
HAY, CRAIN, FEED,
ROCK SALT.
W. P.SIMKINS,
MINERAL WATER.
if ini
Ask Your Physician hat
He Thinks of It.
Analysis proves It to be the best I- !t ‘ *
Water In the world. nu&itt
If you havo Liver Kidney or
Troubles or Rheumatism aud will use
of the water and not be benctltod. J° u
will be refunded.
For sale at Livlnßston'sPhai '
PUBLICATIONS.
II rev fiotion veigm Boiks ai ft
Kilo m Bits OtllW 1)1
L® Boots misicot MM®
Buis Botes very low.
THO3. L. WYLLY,