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TO RE-ORGANIZE hosier; and small wares wnrrc* *h. ■> • A.THEN8 BANNER TUESDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 2, lfijfl ~ THE YOUNG MEN’S DEMOCRATIC CLUB WILL MEET SOON And Elect a Pull Set of New Officers— It VW111 Put Itself In Shape to Help Fight the Democra cy’s Battle. WE LOST NO LAST WEEK WAS A BUSY ONE AT MAX JOSEPHS Athens has always been a centre of democracy; has given to the state some of her most illustraous democratic lead ers; and is still turning out young democrats, who in time will take their stand alongside after leading statesmen of the day. The Young Men’s Democratic Club of Clarke county Is one of the healthiest clubs of its kind in the South. It was organized some time Binoe and its first president was Col. Ebb P. Upshaw, now of Atlanta. It then re-organized last year and elected Mr. F. M. Hughes, president; Mr. Remsen Crawford, vice- president and Mr. B. B. Porter, secreta ry and treasurer. The club has held several enthusias tic meetings and has done much towards awakening that proper Democratic zeal among the young men of Athens and Clarke county. One by one its oflloera have left the city, however. Mr. Crawford has gone to Atlanta, Mr. Porter leaves Monday for Hiawassee college, and Mr. Hughes will in a short while remove to Atlanta This will, of course, necessitate re organization on the part of the club Hence at an early date, just before President Hughes leaves for the Gate City the club will bold a meeting for the purpose of re-organizing. A presi dent, vice president aud secretary and treasurer will be elected to fill the va cancies among the officers. . No names have as yet been mention ed for the places, bu’ there will be no trouble in securing energetic and en thusiastic officers for this splendid Young Men’s Club. Many persons were surprised and many were not. The former did not expect to see such Great Bargains, while the knew, when I advertise bargains, they are here in quantities. Naturally such a tremendous large stock as was sold t () ^ from the bankrupt sale could not be disposed of in one day. I divide them out in lots. It is a Receiver’s duty to get all t can for the creditors. The more he realizes, the larger his pay. A Receiver’s Sale means good prices for goods. The longer time it takes him to sell it, the larger are his salaries Self-preservation is the first law of nature. This cannot be my case. 1 bought the bankrupt stock from one the largest creditors and he was the sufferer. Fifty cents on the dollar on some goods, and 33 cents on the dollar is all I want. It is money I must realize now. I care not \ quick the stock vanishes from my counters and still less at what price. But I want to distribute" these bargains. Such will be an advertisement for jne in the future. Guard the Time, From 7 to 12 o’clock. Twelve bars of Soap for 25 cents; Six bars 17 ounce Raquet soap for 25c, this is a regular large 10c. bar soap, Twelve lbs granulated sugar for 50c, three and a half peunds Rio Coffee for 50 cents, Five cans vegetables, peas, butter beans, tomatoes, string beans, Mar rowfat peas for 50 cents. Two pounds pepper for 25 cents. Every customer can have 50 cents worth of each of the above. NEVER TOOK MEDICINE 20 pieces Genuine Fruit of the Loom Bleaching. Every piece has the gen uine label on it at 7 cents a yard. Limit one bolt and under. 500 yards 10-4 unbleached sheet ing at 17 cents a yard, 380 yards bleached 10 4 sheeting at 18 cents a yard, They come in 5, 10 and 20 yard lengths, suitable for 2, 4 or 8 sheets. Limit 20 yards a d under to one cus tomer. And he la Nearly Eighty Years Old Mr. Peter Culp, of this city, has a remarkable record in regard to health. He is nearly eighty years old, and dur ing his entire life has never taken any medicine. He is opposed to medicine and be lieves that it brings upon humanity half the ills of which it complains. He is a hale, hearty old man and Ms only rule Is in regard to his diet which he observes with scrupulous regularity. Many mornings he plunges into a cold water hath, and he is a great ad vocate of walking as a health exercise His health record is certainly a wonder fulone. When Buoy was stcE we gate her Castor!*, When she was ti \ Mid, she cried for Castor!* When she became Miss, she clung to Castori* Whan ohe had Uldren, she gav» iem Castori* A NEWSPAPER DUEL. Judge Newsome and Mr- Glen Waters At Outs. <#►' Everybody in Athens remembers Mr, Glenn Waters, an old Uniyersity boy who is now a reporter on the Evening Herald in Atlanta. And better known here is Judge David Newsome, the “Song-Bird Journalist.” The Judge became offended at an ar ticle in the Herald written by Waters and challenged him to a duel. The chal lenge was accepted and Oakland ceme tery fixed as the place of meeting. But the duel for some reason didn’t come off. The Judge declares he ready to spill blood, to fight to the bitter end, to kill, or be killed. AN EARLY SPRING. That Is What an Old Citizen Predicts “You may say to the readers of the Banner,” said an old citizen yesterday “that it is the prediction of an old man who has seen many seasons come and ~o, and who has been during his entire life, a close observer of the different phenomena of nature, that this year will witness the earliest spring known in many years. The winter is nearly gone; we will not have much more cold weather; end spring will be upon us before we are aware of it.” HE STOLE HAY And Was (Arrested Yesterday by Officer Moon. From 9 to 11 o’clock. From 8 to 10 o’clock. 2500 yards New Embroidery ; they were slightly damaged by water in transportation: none to hurt; damage scarcely visible. They are two lots. Lot 1, from 1 inch to 3 inches wide, fine quality, worth 8c. to 25 cents a yard, will be sold at 6c. a yard. Lot 2, from 3 inches to 6 inches wide; extra quaiity, worth 25c. to 50c- a yard, will be sold at 10c. Limit 30 yards and under to one customer. 340 dozen very fine imported bleach ed Irish Linen Damask large size towels, knotted fr<nges, fancy border 35.. quality at 17 cents apiece. From 7 to 9 o’clock. 56 good Iron Hammers 10 cts each’ 35 cents was the price. 42 good hand saws at 25 cents; the price was 90 cents; 600 assorted Padlocks at 10c apiece; they were sold at from 25 to 50c; 800 spoons at 1 cent each; 500 handkerchiefs at 1 cents each. 5000 Spools thread at 2 cents each, in assorted colors. Not more than 1 dozen to a customer. From 7 to 12 o’clock. Coal Shovels at 7 cents; Frying Pans at 12 cents, Large Wash Basins at 25c, Vegetable Skinners at 7c, Vt getdbles Ladels at 7c, Large size Dust Pans at 8c, Smaller size Dust pa-ia at 6c, Potato Graters at 7c, Jelly Pans at 7c, Muffin Rings at 7 c. J - Quart measures at 5c, Half gallon measures at 8c, Extras in Dress Goods, Special Sale lrom 7 to 12 o’clock only. Flannel back Reps at 5 cents, be fore 10 cents, Corded Suitings at 4. cents, before 10 cents, Brocaded Dress Goods at 10 cents, before 25 cents; Cashmere at 8c., before 15c, ? Black Cashmere at 12£ cents, be fore 25 cents, Black Cashmere at 18. cents, be» fore 35 centB, All shades - Bedford Cords, 45 inches,' at 39c, before 75 cents. Storm Cbeviols, black, at 45 cents, before 1 00 Three Lots Blankets. Lot 1 goes at 25c. apiece, was 75c; Lot 2 goes at 75c a pair, was 1 50; Lot 3 goes at 1 25, was 2 75 a pair. Fu’l regular Misses Hose, 25cents grade goes at 11 cents, Misses ribbed Hose, full reg^ ular, the best 35 cents quality goes at 16 cents; Ladies black Hose at, 5 ce- ts, were sold before at 15 cents, Black Ruching, 20 cents grade at 3 cents a yard. Ladies’ Underwear. From 7 to 12 o’clock. Ladies Chemises, 1 00 quality, at 50 cents, Ladies Chemises, 90 cents quals ity a' 40 cents. Ladies Gowns with tucks and embroidered yokes at 70 cents. They were sold befor at 1 25. Men’s Shirts, French Piquet bo soms, or plain white. The prices be fore the bankrupt sale were 1 25 to 2 00—choice at 85 cents. SHOES. 36 pair Ladies Button Shoes 8»! 43 pair Ladies patent vamp bil shoes, 110; 27 pair Ladies clotb top InJ Shoes 1 00; 1 43 pair Laiies calf button ' i !ioes,l 30 pair Misses button Shoes 75c ; 25 pair Men’s Lace or Congress ail 100; 38 pair Men’s Lace or Congress sb 1 35; 57 pair Men's hand sewed shoes 8 regular price 5 00; 16 pairs Men’s Creo'e shoes l| regular price 3 00; 5 cases Brogan shoes at 90 cts. ai Be careful as to time of Specials. Our attention will be given on those extras at hours named only, the city. No orders will be received on Monday through the telephone. ' Respectfully, JfljpF’ TERMS OF SALE, SPOT CASH. All Goods delivered fret MAX JOSEPH. I THE PUBLIC ISSUES AS THEY STRIKE THE MIND OP A PROMINENT ALLIANCEMAN. COL. A. F. POPE TALKS In 'an Interesting Manner—He Says That AUlancemen Are all will ing to Walt and see What The Democratic House win Do. SERIOUS WOUNDS Received by Mr. Tom Butler, of Oco nee County. While FeUlng.Trees. On Wednesday afternoon last, Mr. Tom Butler, of near Watkinsville, was clearing up some new ground on his plantation, when he was seriously, if not fatally wounded. He cut down one tree and it fell broad-side against another, when he cut another which fell against this one. Then he felled another, it falling against the former two, throwing them to the ground with terrible force, and falling across the body of Mr. Butler. His body received ] several wounds, the most dangerous of , which was that of his skull being frac- A Banner reporter met Hon. A. F tured . Mr . Butler was in a very bad Last Saturday about seventy-five or one hundred ponnds of bale hav was stolen from Wesley Merriwether, (col Dandy Robertson, who did the stealing, sold the bay to Mr. Bernstein, who keeps a stable on South street, and Wes put the police on notice. Yrsfcerday afternoon officer Moon arrested Robert son, and be is now peeping through the bars. He is a native of South Carolina and will doubtless remain inthis section for some time, or at least uatil his sen tence shall have been pronounced and served. A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY. Allcocx’s Porous Plasters are the only reliable, plasters ever produced. Fragrant, clean, inexpensive, and never failing; they fully meet all the require ments of a household remedy, and should always be kept on -band. For tbe relief and cure of weak back, weak muscles, lameness, stiff or enlarged oints, pains in tbe chest, small of the and around the hips, strains, tebes, and all local pains, Allcock’s Porous Plasters are unequalled. Beware of imitations, and do not be deeieved by misrepresentation. Ask for Ai.i cock’s, and let no oiiicitation or explanation induce you to accept a SUhftitu ee. "BweSSfltfc* • l .'■'if* Q Pope, of Oglethorpe, yesterday and had a very pleasant chat with him on the public issues of the day. How are the different Alliances throughout the State getting along?” Well from all that I can see and hear,” replied Col. Pope, “they are in as good condition as could be expected by their best well-wishers. Of course, dull times and other causes have ihin- ued the attendance on some of the Al liances, but they will all pick up in that direction now. The Alliance is as firmly determined to accomplish its ends now as ever in its history.” . “Is there as much division in the ranks of Alliance men as is reported in some of tbepapers? “No, it is a mistake that the Alliance is going to pieces from internal dissen sions. There is some division of sen timent among Alliancemen on tbe sub- jeot of a third party, hu* 1 think I can safely say that the big majority of the Alliancemen are perfectly willing to stick by tbe demoor&lio party and wait and see what tbe present democratic 'House will do in the matter of finan cial relief.” “My own belief is that the House will show its determination to secure fi nancial relief and do all in its power in this direction, and although it may be unable to secure it on account of a re publican President and Senate, it will illustrate its faith in the question of re lief.” “There is no doubt in my mind but that the greatest question now before the public is the financial question. It not only effects this nation, but all oth ers, and it is crying out for a settle ment. The farmers and tbe masses of people are waging their warfare along this line. Mr. Livingston’s resolution is a good one and goes to the bottom of the ques tion. If carried to its logical conclu sion it means a great deal toward the settlement of this question. There is no doubt but that the first step to be taken is to throttle speculation. As long as a great part of the circulating medium is looked up in speculation on cotton, wheat, and other crops, there can be no substantial relief to the de pressed money market. “It behooves the democratic party to secure the right kind of a platform in order to win. It needs a platform more than a candidate, for the battle is for “measures, uot men.” Tbe Ocala de mands are good democratic doctrine, and if the next democratic platform em bodies the planks of financial relief, tariff reform, and economy in govern mental affairs, the candidate of that party cannot be defeated.” condition yesterday and little hopes are entertained of bis recovery. THAT CURIOUS MURDER. Savannah, (ii., April 56.1889. ’ p.r — • Having used three Unties of P P.P. for im pure blood and general weakness, and having derived great ben* flt-» from the same, ba-.tng ga ned 11 pounds in weight in four weeks, I take great pleasure in recommending it to all unfor tunates like Yours trulv, John morris. Office of J. N. v cElbot, r»rui Orlando, Fla., April 20,' Messrs. Ui'pmax Bros., Savanah, Ga.: Hear 8'KS—I sold three bottles of P. P. P., large size yesterday, and one bottle small size to <lay. The P P. P. cured my u ife of rheumatism winter bef. re last. It cams back on her the past winter .nds half bottle, $1 CO size relieved her again, and she has not had a symptom Since I sold a bottle of P. P. P. *» a. It end of mine, one of his turkevs, a small one took sick, and his wife gave It a teaspeonful, that, was In the even ing, and the little fellow turned over likehe was dead, but next morning wasnp hollowing and well. Yours respectfully, J. N. MCELROY. Savannah, Ga., March 17,1891. Mss Rg. Lippjjai* Bros., Savannah, IGa.: Pear Sirs—I have suffered from rheumatism for a longtime, and did not find a core until I found P. P. P. which completely cured me. Yours truly, ELIZA F. JONES lOCrangeSt., Savannah Ga. The Girl Who Cut the Throat of Her Girl Lover- Mkmphis, Tenn., Jan 29 —Alice Mitchell, the girl murdeter, is in jai here, and spends her time) in the room with Sallie Johnston. But little has come to the public through interviews, but it is learned tha - on all other sub jects she seems to be perfectly rational and did not realize tbe enormity of the deed. “I killed Freda,” she said, “because I loved her and she refused to marry me. I asked her to marry me three times and at last she consented. We were going to marry here and go to St. Louis.” “What did you intend to do in St. Louis?” asked her attorney. “Ob, I don’t know. Bat when Fre da promised to marry me I was so hap py. I sent her an engagement ring and she wore it for a time, but it was return ed to me and I was miserable. 1 could not bear to be separated from her and I resolved to kill her. I would rather she were dead than away from me” The girl then asked one of tbe law yers where Freda was. She was told that the body was at Steinley & Hin doo’s. “Oh, mamma,” she said, “if I could only see her. Please let me go to see her. If 1 could only lie down by her side I would be so happy.” When permission was refused she broke into tears, not for having killed Freda, but for separation. Letters that she wrote to Freda are full of the most endearing terms, and go to show that the girl eagerly looked forward to the time when she could make Freda her wife. INTERESTING DEVELOPMENTS. A Hard Hearted Mother.—It is said that an Athens young man was al most in tears yesterday, owing to the fact that his mother refused to buy a paper doll for him. His must have been a hard hearted mother, not to have humored him in this little whim H> is Getting Better —Mr. A. Do zier, of Oglethorpe county, who has been quite sick for some time at his home near Lexington, 1b improving somewhat in his condition. Mr. Do zier is the father of Capt. T. H Dozier, of this city, and has many friends here who will be glad to hear of bis improv ed condition. Did Not Get the License. Macon, Ga , Jan. 29.—The commiss ion today declined to grant whiskey liBcense to parties who desired to open bar-rooms within three miles of a church, as it would be a violation of the law enacted by the last General Assem bly. Hon R. W. Patterson appeared before tbe commission as attorney for the applicants, claiming the law to be unconstitutional. Tbe commissioners declared that the legality of the law was for the courts to decide. The case may be appealed. More Codes- Atlanta, Ga., Jau. 29 —Gov. Nor- then today ordered the State Treasurer to purchase one hundred and ten cod< s of Georgia for the library, The laws require the librarian to have constant ly on hand three hundred, and there are now but one hundred and ninety- two. Sweet Gum ana Mullein is tanure’s great remedy for coughs, colds, croup, consumption and all throat and lnng troubles. Chester’s Heavy Loss. Chester, S. C. Jan., 29 —The Cbes ter cotton mill lies in ashes. This morn* ng about 2 o’clcck the watchman .who was attending to his duties in the boiler room noticed a strong smell* of smoke and going outside discovered fire breaks ing through the room of the boiler house. He gave the alarm and tbe whole town was soon at the scene. The mill was not furnished with automatic sprinklers, and owing to the position of the fire the mill waterworks could not be used. In a short time the whole building was in flames, and in two hours this splendid mill, the pride of Chester, was in ruins. The mill, ma chinery and stock were insured for $151,000, which will nearly cover the loss, divided among twenty- eight companies, the Home, of New York, and Liverpool, London and Globe being the heaviest losers. A small ohurch near by caught fire aud was also completely destroyed. There were about 150,000 ya'ds of cloth io the mill await ing shipment. The origin of the fire is a mystery. Secretary Babcock said this morning that the mill would be rebuilt immediately and tbe hum of the ma chinery would be heard again within, a year. -f" / ' Thej Are Brought Out by the Coroner’s Investigation at Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Jan. 30.—Coroner Man- ker has taken the testimony of ten of the patients at the Surgical institute, and several of them told the story of their peril aud escape in the most graphic manner. Miss Leonora Knowles said that she and eight other patients were sleeping in a room on the third floor, and were awakened by an alarm of fire from one of her room mates. She knew where the fire escape and stairway were, hut she jumped from the window upon the shed roof below, and was fol lowed by all the others, except Minnie McDonald, who remained to dress her self, and was burned to death. The witness did: not hear any alarm at her door and did not believe any was given. Her escape by the stairway was cue off by the fire before she was awakened. Dr. McLain, the house physician, testi fied that patients were required to re main at the institution, and confessed that treatment had been refused to pa tients because they would not board there. HARRISON’S BLUNDER. The Result of the Chilian Controversy? Washington, Jan. 30.—The bottom has dropped eat of the war talk. All ti>e latest explanations confirm the be lief that President Harrison is convict ed of the worst blunderism ever placed on exhibition. It is now conceded that Chili’s apolo gy was here before the president’s mes sage was read. The president says he didn’t know it. Then who did know it? To whom was it delivered? Why was it squelched till the wires had carried the president’s message over the country? When these questions are answered, the Democracy will smile at the bra vado of the Republican president. The best Democratic opinion seems to favor holding up on the president for a while and resting confident in the belief that diring the quiet weeks ahead, plenty of time will- be given to show the motive of his action te the fair minded Amete ‘ lean public. EXECUTION OF A SWEDE. JVlcElree’s Wine of Cardut and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in E S Lyndon, Athens, Ga. J.B Fowler, near Athens. JW Hardy, neat Athens. R T Brumby & Co., Athens. L D Sledge A Co.. Athen* *• win Hanged la Connecticut for Mur dering Hie Affianced Wife. Litchfield, Jan. 80.—Andrew Borjes- sen was hanged in Litchfield jail for the murder of his sweetheart, Emma, who he brought over from Sweden as his affianced wife in 1890, and when she af terwards broke her engagement to him, one cold night in December, 1890, Bor- jessen trudged through a severe snow storm, and placing a plank against the side of the house where his sweetheart lived, climbed through the window into her room. He attacked the sleeping girl with a sharp knife, slashing at her throat un til the victim’s head was nearly severed and her body gashed in a terrible man- BURNED TO DEATH. Destruction of a Tennessee Home, and the Demented Son Perishe* Nashville, Jan. 80.—About 10 o’clock the residence of R. T. Bell eight miles from this city was burned to the ground and & life went out in the flames. Mrs. and Mr. Bell were awakened by the screams of their 22-year old son Thomas, who occupies a room just above the one they were in. For some time Thomas has been de mented, and his parents thought the screaming was dne to the ravings of his mind. Then the crackle of the flames reached them, followed by the flames reaching down throngh the ceiling. Mr. Bell hurried his wife out of dan ger, and rushed to his son’s room. As he opened the door the floor of the room fell through, and Thomas lay in the em brace of the destractive demon. The house was destroyed^ Loss, $1,- 200. During the morning the bones of the yonng man were taken from the ashes. COTTON MEN MEET. The Convention of Planter and Oth In Augusta. A Man Meets Death Smilingly. St. Joseph, Mo., Jan. 30. —Paul Caron walked into A. J. Levin’s pawnshop on Edmond street and asked ‘ : %p look at a revolver. He was shown one of the bulldog pattern with four empty cham bers. He agreed to purchase on condi tion that all .toe chambers be loaded. Levin pat in tbe cartridges and then Caron examined it carefully. "Will this go off every time?" he asked smi lingly, as he held the pistol’s mouth be hind his right ear. Levin warranted the action, and be fore tbe words came from his lips Caron remarked: "Well, Fll see whether it works all right, ” pulling the trigger as he finished the sentence. He was dead hi an instant. Caron was a frescos painter, 82 years of age. No reasons are known for the deed. He fell from a scaffold some weeks ago, and had just been released from the hospital. He was an Englishman, unmarried, and has brothers living in Concordia,K» r BROWN’S IRON HITTERS ALMANAC For 1899 Contains One Hmidml Recipes for mak ing delicious Candy cheaply and quickly at nome. This book is given away at drug and general store* The murderer was captured that night and brought to trial December 20, 1890. The trial lasted four days. The defense was insanity due to epilepsy hut so skiHfully was the prosecution worked up that it took the jury hut twenty- two minutes to decide him guilty. TA® hanging took place in the new building erected for the purpose in the rear of the jail. *iA hi ^A oard was erected around the building, and a canvas sheet, 25 feet high, stretched from the top of tho fence. A Cardinal Disobeys the Pope. Paris. Jan . 8.—Manager Richard, cardinal archbishop of Paris, who, a few days ago. received a letter from the pope in which he was requested to in struct the French clergy to cease all op position to the republic and to follow to the utmost the pope’s policy of concilia tion, has written a letter to his holiness declaring that he is unable to communi cate to French bishops the requests con tained in the pope’s letter. Cardinal Richard gives as his reason for not obeying the mandate of the pope that he does not consider it opportune to do so. The reply of the cardinal has made % bad impression at the Vatican, where rt is believed that-the action of the car dinal is due to the influence of the Roy alists. S Reason? Beecham’s Pills act like magic. The Strike lu Spain. Madrid, Jan. 30.—T^ho labor troubles at Bilboa are among in the copper mines The men struck agi wages. They finally and stoned the foot ordered the rioters foot guards were compeL,. the mob. The strikers havi daring that they have cut t , wires and destroyed the rail around the mines) Troops were disperse them, but. though the were armed only with stones revolvers, they made a most di attack on the soldiers. e men employed that vicinity, .t reduction in .e riotous, ds, who had rse. The to fire on ome so Augusta, Ga , Jan. 28—The eonr tion ol cotton men ami cotton plum called by tbe Augusta exchange, i there yesterday. The. body was re; sentative of the cotton interests of section,and the convention was w*-. tended The subject of reduction! cotton acreage was fully discussed, if after debat the following resold was adopted: Whereas, The enormous extennir cotton culture has so cheap*-ned i. product as to cause widespread ttw cial depression, seriously affethtg branches of Im uatry in the south; -. the cutlGok reveals no limit to tht c stainty increasing prod* c ion ami! profitableness ol tiiis ■ ub ut>-; ind i.r much as this is largmy due. to the > sence of that m , tersnip in iiusbau which alone profl; bly control-, aiult rects labor and regulates producible* largearess, the ti ies to which, :•<i more or le-s a mailer of doubt; are tamable at numin u values, and to assistance of whicn fora and domestic capita! always will b • ready to exte-.d aid, ten directly to labor itself, alone lor t production of a staple comma »!i: spot cash in the markers of the nor Therefore, in order to re-est-abiisn vi ues in laud, to restore a just equilitf uni between the four primary ami < sential factors in production, to wi land, labor, capital and man g, uni two of which are now virtual.d win out influence in our sgriculiurt; induce a return of ii tangible am > visible personal property now scttii refuge fr m taxation in i-p cuts ive w commercial ventures to visible ami is gible permanent improvement in a*i culture, and to restrain tha v»st w,i and destruction of our revuri brough unlimited cotton cultu: be it Rosolved. That this convention n morialize the legislatures of the coti states, recommending the euac muit such laws as they, in their wisdom, in think best calculated to accomplish t following results: 1. The adoption among us of t Australian, or some similar system, 1 the regulation of land titles and trat fers, so ns to render these evidences property as secure and as easily a cheaply transferable as state and c< porate bonds and stocks now are. 2. To secure more effectually tb at present all rights and privileges n pertaining or in any belonging to la (for example, the right to game ? the power to dispose of it as secured law in Germany) to owners of land their sole use anu disposal 3. That all arricultural lands be c!a ifi-d and permanent valuation for ta ation fixed upon them as was done England, by an act of parliament 1692, and that thereafter for the peri of thirty-three years no improveme: of agricultural lands be subject to i sessments and taxation. 4. That to meet the present and ptf pective depreciation of cotton, ibrei ening bankruptcy, a moderate lioen tax be placed on cotton acerage for t- period of four years, lifting the bunli of taxation from all other crops and r straining the unprofitable culture cotton This last action was amended so as suggest a careful consideration by 11 legislature of tbe subject of tbe com tax. egraph lines t to fikers a few r mined imt-* ■ ii A Cattle Quarantine. Atlanta, Ga , Jan. 29.—The folio* ing States will be under cattle quarai tine regulations after February j* Georgia, South Carolina, Florida, A* bama, Mississippi, Louaiana, Arkans* Texas, North Carolina and Virgin 11 This is by order of tbe United St*« department of agriculture. Abe / dol cory is a large one and the reguisu . emitnin strict orders to tho n»«onw. feeding and watering of all shipped north of the quarantine