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dteacgia snSr Sxwcnsrl &
Bkrnha.edt rod* about Boftioa la a
showy carriage drawn by four bone*, and
attracted as mueb attention as a circus
procession.
A thief at St. Louts was cbased out
upon the groat bridge by a policeman,
and, rather than be arrested, dropped
ninety feet aid was drowned.
The St. Same?* Gazette asserts that
Siberia is a far richer country than Cana
da, and enjoys a climate neither warmer
in summer nor colder in winter.
Tub sun never sets upon the Second
Battilion of the Queen’s Scots Guards.
One of its officers Is a military secretary
In India, another is an aide to Lord Lorn
In Canada, another is an aide at Cape
Town, and a fourth is ft military attache
at Beilin.
A Chicago tenant informed the owner
of the house lie occupied that the drain
age was defective, and demanded repairs,
which were not mado. His daughter was
barely saved from death by diphtheria,
and the physician declared that she was
poisoned by sewer gas. A suit for $5,000
damages has l>een brought against tbs
landlord,
Chicago's sewage flows into a river
and thence into a canal. At Joliet, forty
miles distant, the water of the canal Is
turned into new levels. A frozen surface
converted tbo canal between Joliet and
Chicago into an air-tight conduit, and the
water now runs into Joliet wholly unpnri-
fied. The fear of a pestilenceas led the
people to ask fur legislative relief.
Chahitv. —The New York Sun of the
20th prints the following: A paragraph
has been printed hi several newspapers
reciting that Airs. Elizabeth Thompson
of this city said: “I have given during
the last sixteen years for benevolent pur
poses some $600,000. The most of this
has been used to encourage idleness, cor
ruption, mud crime. I am now determin
ed to assist God’s worthy poor, who are
willing and striving to do something to
make mankind richer and better morally,
intellectually, scientifically, and mechan
ically."
* A woman* complains to the Cincin
nati Enquirer that her sex is compelled
by fashion to suffer dreadfully from cold.
••Even when clad for the street,” she ssys,
“a woman is nowhere near so thickly
covered as a man, unless it be about her
chest and arms by a fur garment. Her
head is usually not protected at all, and,
In the other direction, her warm clothing
stops at her hips, for below that her skirts
are only a sbield against the wind, without
keeping out much cold. Thero is a gen
eral feminine aversion to flannel next to
the skin, arising from the prickliness of
the uni and ths delicacy of the other.
Below the knee the only covering is a
stocking. So it is that the girl in a seal
skin sacque, looking so comfortable, really
suffers greatly.”
Pwo—di«gs of ConcrroM. W
The Hung ai:i an* rnocess.—An
American gentleman largely interested
in flour mill] iu the Western States,
according to the London Time*, has Just
been inspecting the Hungarian mills with
a view of adopting the machinery and
system of working in his own country.
The Hungarians use a largo number of
rollers- between thirty and forty—made
of chilled iron and porcelain, in place of
buhr stones used iu other countries. The
Hungarian plant and manufacture are
more expensive than in America; but
the former get 80 per cent, of the flour
from the wheat, while in the United
States the average yield is only about 00
per cent. The Hungarians have also sent
a commissioner to America to study' the
operations there, so a3 to enable them, If
possible, to resist American competition
in Austrian markets.
Acconniso to the returns recently is
sued from the imperial statistical bureau,
the number of Germans who daring the
first nine months of the current year have
emigrated to countries beyond the sea
through tho ports of Bremen, Hamburgh,
Stettin and Antwerp alone amounted to
70,958—43,329 of these being males and
31,629 females. Most of these fugitives—
namely, 39.751, went from Bremen, and
the greater part of then—uatnely, 77,629
—went to tho United States. A slight -
comparison will hero be instructive.
While in 1872, I. e., after the war, the
number of registered German emigrants
was 90,243, the figures of 1878 bad sunk
as low as 19,753. In 1870 the number
had risen to 25,540, which has now been
increased by 54,412, or more than two-
thirds last year’s rate, according to the
statistics above mentioned.
The New Apportionment op Mem
bers of Congress.—As a reason for the
passage of a Congressional apportionment
bill during the present session, it is al
leged that there are twenty-one States
whose Legislatures will not be convened
during the diming year, while, on the
other hand, the Legislatures of all the
States in the Union save nine, will be
in session between this time and March. If
tho apportionment Is deferred to another
Congressjtherefore, the expense of so many
extra sessions in the different States will be
very heavy upon the country. Yet these
will bo necessary for the purpose of re-
districting each State in accordance with
the now apportionment. As there is,
therefore, nq political or party question
involved In the passage of an apportion
ment act, we see no reason why tills im
portant duty should not be attended to by
Congress forthwith. It might have been
done with ease before the adjournment
for the Christmas holidays.
A Rift in the Irish Cloud.—The
Herald of last Monday prints the fol
lowing dispatch from Dublin: A very
significant movement is afoot with re
gard to the land agitation which may have
an important influence on the final settle-
meut of tlie question. I refer to the at
titude suddenly adopted by numbers of
tho Irish landlords, both liberal and con
servative. favoring whst are called the
three “F’s”—meaning fair rent, fixity of
tenure and free sale. The landlords’ op
position to these measures has been sen
sibly lessening in many quarters for some
time. The first public expression given
to them was during last week at a Mon
aghan Orange meeting, presided over by
Lord Rotsmore. This meeting made the
three F’s its platform. This action shows
on the part of the young nobleman and
otter landlords associated with him a
public spirit and wisdom far in advance
of their class. Some Armagh lsndloids
have done the same thing. Many promi
nent members of Parliament have also
spoken out clearly on this point. Fur
thermore the London Time*, which has
heretofore opposed concessions and favor
ed an out an out policy on the part of
England toward Ireland, printed on
Saturday a remarkable article, arguing
vigorously in faTor of the fixity of tenure
and the other F’s, saying: “The eselest postmaster.
Washington, December 90.—In the
House, under the call of States for .bills
and resolutions, the following were intro
duced and referred:
By Mr. Dunn, of Arkansas—A bill pro
viding t!iat lands in the Indian Territory,
to which the Indian title has been extin
guished, ami which are unoccupied by
the Indians, are public lands of the Uni
ted States, mud are hereby declared sub
ject to settlement under the homestead
and pre-emption laws. He desired to
have it referred to the committee on pub
lic lands, but Mr. Conger moved to have
it referred to the committee on Indian af
fairs. It was one of those methods by
which it was attempted to give possession
of that territory to white settlers, and it
should go the committee which bad charge
of the rights of Indians. Mr. Conger’s
motion was sgreed to—yeas 114, nays 68.
So the Joint resolution was sent to the
committee on Indian affairs.
The committee on commerce were en
gaged to-day upon the river and harbor
bill, and the sub-committee of the appro
priations committee upon the army bill.
This bill will bo referred to the full com
mittee to-morrow, and will probably be
at once reported to tlie House alter the
reading of tlie journal. Tiie amount rec
ommended is somewhat larger than last
year aud aggregates about thirty millions
of doliare.
Washington, l).C., December 20.—
In the Senate, after much discussion, on
motion of Cameron, of Pennsylvania, the
Tote by which the Senate disagreed to the
adjournment resolution was reconsidered
—yeas 31, nays 29. Edmnnds moved to
amend so as to adjourn from December
23d to January 3d, instead December 22d
to January Ctb. Further discussion en
sued.
Air. Cockerell, by request, Introduced a
joint resolution that the lands in the In
dian territory, to which the Indian title
has been extinguished, and which are un
occupied by Indians, are public lands of
the United Slates, and are hereby declared
subject to settlement under the homestead
and pre-emption laws. Ltid on the table,
a similar bill having heretofore been re
ported from the committee ou territories.
Senators Coukling and Lamar appeared
in ttie Senate to-day, and occupied their
seuts for the first time this session. Sena
tor Lamar says he is entirely restored to
his usual health.
Washington, December 20.—In the
Senate, Mr. Edmunds' amendment lo the
adjournment resolution was lost. Mr.
Thurman moved to lay the resolution on
the table. Lost-yeas 28, nays 84. The
resolution was then passed as it came
from the nouse—yeas 33, nays 26.
On motion, Mr. Williams’ blU to pen
sion sofdicra of tlie Mexican war was
made the special order for January £ib.
Ou motion of Mr. Davis, of Virginia,
the hill to relieve the treasurer of tlie
United States from the amount now
charged to him and deposited with the
several States under the act of 1836, was
taken up. Mr. Davis explained that the
money concerned was practically a dona
tion to the States. It had notheeii’calicd
for by tlie government in times of great
need, and doubtless would never he. The
hill would obviate the need of carrying
tlie amount, $28,000,000, on the books of
the treasury. The subject was discussed
at some length, after which the consular
and diplomatic appropriation bill was
read twice, and referred to the committee
on appropriations.
At 3 p. in., on motion of Mr. Garland,
the Senate went into executive session,
and when the doors were re-opened ad
journed till to-morrow.
Washington, December 20.—Among
the bills introduced in the nouse on the
call of the States were the following: By
Mr. Stephens, of Georgia—Instructing the
committee on agricuitnrc to investigate
the best mode eradicating diseases ot do
mestic auiinals. By Mr. Thomas Tur
ner, of Kentucky—To prevent fraud and
corruption in tho election ol President,
Vice President, Senators and Representa
tives. (It provides that before entering
on their duties, the President and Vice
President-elect, and all persons elected to
either honse of Congress, shall take an
oath that they have not procured, or at
tempted to procure, their election by
bribery or fraud, and that they will not,
during their term of office, permit any
contribution from the employes of the
United States for election or political pur
poses. By Mr. Morton, of New York—
For the repeal of the tax on bank checks
and bank deposits.
The call having been concluded, the
consular and diplomatic appropriation
hill was taken up and passed.
The Speaker then slated that this being
the third Monday in the month, be was
required by the rules to recognize, for the
suspension of tlie rules, gentlemen who
had been instructed by committees to
made a motion to suspend. He thought
that the best way to avoid any discrimina
tion among the committees was to call the
committees, and he therefore proceeded
witli tlie call.
The committee on ways and ' means
having been called, Mr. F. Wpod, of New
York, gave notice that be would to-mor
row call up the funding bill, and press it
to a vole before recess.
Mr. Price, of Iowa, under direction of
the committee on banking and currency,
moved to suspend tbe rules and take from
tlie calendar and pass tbe following bill:
Be-it enacted, etc , that section 3418 of tbe
revised statutes be repealed, and that
from and after tbe passage of this act, no
stamp shall be necessary on any check
such as is named in said section 3418.
Mr. Mills, of Texas, raised tlie point of
order that the committee on banking and
currency had no jurisdiction over the sub
ject matter of the bill, which belonged
properly to tbe committee on ways and
means. After considerable discussion the
motion to suspend tbe rules and pass tbe
bill was rejected by yeas 129 to nays G3—
not tbe necessary two-thirds in the affirra-
ative.
The Speaker mado the following com
mittee appointments: McKinley, of Ohio,
to the committee on ways and means;
Conger, of Michigan, to the committee on
rules; Taylor, of Ohio, to the committee
on Judiciary.
Washington, December 20.—The Sen
ate judiciary committee to-day took up the
nomination of Judge Woods to be asso
ciate justice of the Supreme. Court, but
laid it over, tngetlier with a number of
other nominations, for further considera
tion. Several memorials from Soultiom
bar associations strongly favoring Judge
Woods’ confirmation were received by the
committee this morning, and tbe indica
tions gathered from remarks made by
members of tbe committee to-day are that
the nomination will be reported favorably
aud confirmed without* much opposition.
- The Senate to-day confirmed the nomi
nation of E. B. Turner to be United
States district judge for tbe western dis
trict of Texas, and of LaFayette McLaws
to be postmaster at Savannah, Ga.
Washington, D. C-, December 20.—
Tbe Secretary of War transmitted to the
Senate to-day tbe report of tbe commis
sion, consisting of Rev. Hunt, Henry Van
Brunt and J. Q. A Ward, appointed to
recommend a suitable design for a monu
mental column at Yorktowu, Virginia.
Referring to tbe model submitted which
is now at flie War Department, the com
mission while recommending its general
features to favorable consideration by Con
gress, Suggest that the work may remain
In their hands so that they may bestow
upon its details still further study aud im
provement. Approximate estimates of
the cott of the column are from $90,000
to $160,000, according to tlie nature of the
material employed, the lielgbt of tbe pro
posed coluniu varying also. According
to the scale adop^d it will be 97 or 145
feet. Tlie commission also submit suita
ble Inscriptions for tbe four sides of the
column.
Washington, D. O., December 21.—
In tbe Senate, bills were introduced and
referred as follows: By Mr. Beck- to au
thorize the Issue of legal tender notes of
tlie United States upon deposits of gob"..
Also a bill to repeal ail laws which im
pose taxes on tbe capital of or deposits with
banks and bankers, and on bank checks.
In the House, a motion to dispense
with the morning hour proved unsuccess
ful, not receiving the necessary two-thirds
vote, and tbe Speaker proceeded to call
the committees for reports.
Among tbe nominations sent to tli
Senate to-day
Paul M. Rutherford at Austin, Texas.
The House committee on elections at
their meeiiug tills morning instructed
tbe clerk to notify tbe contestant* of
O’Hara vs. Kilclren, second North Caro
lina district, and Merchants vs. Acklen,
third Louisiana district, to show cause
prior to January lltb, why their appeals
shall not be dismissed.
Washington, December 21.—In tbe
Senate, tbe following bills were intro
duced:
By Air. tngslls, for tbe admission of
New Mexico as a State; and by Mr.
Brown, for tbe improvement of tbe Sa
vannah, Oconee, Ocmulgee, Altamaba
and other rivers, and tlie Brunswick i.ar
bor iu Georgia. By Mr. Whyte, a joint
resolution proposing to amend tbe consti
tution so as to permanently fix tbe num
ber of justices of the United States Su
preme Court.
The Vice-President submitted a com
munication from tlie Commissioner of
Pensions, setting forth tbe necessity for a
further appropriation of eighteen million
dollars for the payment of pensions dur
ing the current fiscal year.
On motion of Mr. Hereford, the Senate
bill paying tbe verdict of $8,563. found iu
1647, to tbe heirs of Richard Cali, receiver
of public moneys iu Florida, was taken
up. Mr. Hereford, Mr. Jones and Mr.
Call advocated tbe bill, aud Mr. Cockrell
opposed it. Tbe bill went over. Upon
tbe expiration of the morning hour, at
2:10 p. in., tbp Senate went into exec-
ecutive session,and when tho doors were
re-i'pened adjourned.
Washington, December 22.—Iu the
Honse, at tbe expiration of tbe morning
hour, Mr. Robeson rose to a question of
privilege, and offered a resolution iu re
gard to the electoral count, which bo said
was identical with tho resolution under
which every President had beeu counted
in np to the election of Abraham Lincoln.
Tbe House by a strict party vote of 90 to
87, refused to consider Mr. Robisou'j res
olution.
Air. Wood then moved that tlie House
go into committee of the whole on tlie
funding bill, with the debate limited to
one hour. Tbe latter motion met with
strong opposition. Air. Weaver declared
that if twenty-five men would stand by
him, lie would see that this bill was not
forced through in this way.
Mr. Wood said if tlie gentlemen, pre
vented the passage of this bill they in
curred a grave responsibility, for which
their constituents should hold them to
strict account. After anolhar motion
made by Mr. Wood to limit debate to two
hours bad been voted down, tlie House
went into committee of the whole on the
funding bill, without any time rintric-
lion. Mr. Gillette spoke about half an
hour iu opposition to the bill, and yielded
tli • remainder of bis lime to Mr. Weaver.
Tli latter, however, was not ready to
spea Mr. Mills, of Texas, moved that
the co induce rise.
Mr. Wood moved that tho bill be read
by sections and madesomo remarks about
the obstructive course of a small number
of members of the House, which Mills re
sented in a somewhat excited way as a
personal iusult. Air. Wood disclaimed
any intention of insulting tho gentleman,
but declared it was his duty to press this
measure to an immediate conclusion.
Mr. Weaver said he and his associ. ;js
would resist the passage of tlie bill by
every parliamentary right aud privilege
they could command.
Mr. Wood—“On your heads rests the re
sponsibility.”
Air. Weaver—“We can bear it.”
Mr. Bland, of Missouri, wished the con
sideration of the bill postponed until after
the holidays. Mr. Wood still insisted on
immediate action, and was supported by
Messrs. Duuuell and Randall, who said
that if tbe gentlemen who opposed tbe
bill were not ready to speak on it, it was
their own fault. Public business could not
he delayed to give them time to prepare
speeches. Mr. Randall also mado some
general remarks upon tlie bill,aud a num
ber of questions with regard to its provis
ions were asked Air. Wood by various
members.
Washington December 21.—The
Senate iu executive session to-dav, con
firmed the following nominations: Tom
linson F. Jobuson, as collector of customs
at Savannah, Ga ; Aud re wJ. Dumont, as
naval officer at New Orleans; A. Morgan,
as collector of internal revenue of tho
first Alabama district. A number of army
and navy appointments were also con
firmed among them. Commodore Donald
McN. Fairfax, of Virginia, to bo Rear-
Admiral. Tbe appointments of post
masters were also confirmed as follows:
Wm. S. Oakley, Salem, Va.; Miss M. R
Dnsenberry, Concord, N. C.; Mrs. E.
Atkinson, Georgetown, S. O.; Henry
Cochran, Selma, Ala ; Richard Ken
nedy IMcAIinnville, Tenn.; John M.
Sevisher, Jr., Corpus Christ), Texas; L.
T. Pomier, Spartanburg, S. C.
Washington, December 21—A con
siderable part of the Senate executive
session to-day was devoted to the discus
sion of the nomination of Judge Win. B.
Woods, of Georgia, as associate justice of
tbe Uuited Slates Supreme Court. Tbe
nomination was brought before tho Senate
in a favorable report from the judiciary
committee, but it immediately encoun
tered opposition on tho ground that this
appointment should have been given to a
Southern man. while Judgo Woods’ nom
ination, though credited lo Georgia, was
really an additional aud excessive ap
pointment to the Supreme bench from
Ohio, of which Stato lie is a native. It
was also contended that Judge Woods is
an extreme partisan, and that his appoint
ment is objectionable on this gronnd.
On tbe other hand, it was aigued that
lie has been a citizen aud resident of Ala
bama and Georgia for the past fifteen
years; that his performance of his duties
as circuit judge for tlie Southern circuit
lias been eminently satisfactory to tlie bar
aud people of tbe States therein embraced,
and that memorials have been received
from the bar associations of the principal
Southern cities strongly urging his con
firmation. Attention was also called to
tbe fact that Chief Justice Waite and Jus
tice Swayne, although appointed from
Ohio, arc natives respectively of Connec
ticut aud Virgipia. At the close of tbs
debate a vote was taken off the question
of coufinnation, aud there were only eight
votes recorded against it. A motion to
reconsider tbe nomination was, however,
made, aud a call of yeas and nays disclos
ing the fact that there was no quorum
present, tho Senate adjourned, leaving the
case suspended on a motion to reconsider.
Washington, December 23.—In the
Senate, Mr. Morgan was followed by Air.
Edmunds iu opposition thereto, after
wblcb, on motion of the latter, tlie Senate
went ln‘o executive session. When tho
doors were re-opened, Mr. Booth intro
duced a bill to Incorporate the Alaritime
Canal Company of Nicarauga. Referred
to tlie committee on commerce.
On motion of Mr. Butler, the Senato
bill authorizing the auditing of tbe ac
counts of B. S. James, a South Carolina
mail contractor in 1869, was taken up and
passed
On motion of Mr. Lamar, tlie Senate
bill grantiiig the right of way to tbe coun
ty of Warren, Miss., aud to the V ides burg
and Memphis Railroad Company through
the United States cemetery tract of land,
near Vicksburg, was takeii up and passed.
Mr. Brown introduced a bill making an
appropriation to improve tbe Chattahoo
chee river.
Tbe Senate then adjourned till January
5th.
In the House, Messrs. Reagan and Con
verse indicated some errors in the report
of tho Congressional Record, but they
were not material.
Mr. Blount suggested that Mr. Afc-
Lane’s resolution be modi fit d so that tbe
two members be “permitted” instead of
“required” lo make au apology, as lie un
derstood both gentlemen desired to do so.
Tlie resolution, by Mr. McLtne’s con
sent, was modified accordingly. Mr.
Harris, of Virginia, made the point of or
der and argued that the precise words for
which the two members are held to an
swer in us t bo set ont before they could be
-uMuured or expelled. It would not do to
re; r generally to thirty pages of the
Record. Mr. Boa-man argued that there
was uoiliht£ |n the poiot or' order, as Lhe
odense was not words" but nitons —
proceeding farther, an opportunity was,
on motion of Mr. Conger, given fb Messrs.
Weaver and Sparks to make any state
ment they chose. Thereupon Mr. Weaver
rose aud stated bis deep regret lor the oc
currence of yesterday. He admitted that
the language used by himself was wholly
unjustifiable, and for it be made his apol
ogy humbly to the House.
Mr. Kparks said that be used language
yesterday that was In conflict with the
the rules of tbe House and unparliamenta
ry. He felt tlut he owed an apology to
the House, and therefore tendered it.
Mr. Singleton, of Illinois, then moved
to lay tlie whole subject on the table. Mr.
Conger demanded tbe yeas and nays, re
marking that tbe country would be better
satisfied to have tbe matter investigated
by a committee than to bave it entirely
dropped. Tlie yeas and nays were order
ed, and Mr. Singleton's motion (laying
tbe whole subject on the table) was car
ried by yeas 104, uays.44*
Air. Clymer, of Pennsylvania, from the
appropriations committee, reported tbe
army appropriation bill. It appropriates
$26,190,800 against $26,428,800 appropri
ated for 188L It was ordered printed. .
On motion of Mr. F. Wood, it was or
dered that when the fundiug bill Dl next
taken up ail general debate upon it shall
lie. limited to one day. Tiie House then
adjourned until the 6th of Januaty, 1881.
Washington, December. 22. — The
Senate iu executive session this afternoon
voted down a motion to reconsider yes
terday’s confirmation of Judge William
13. Woods to he associate justice of tiie
United States Supreme Court, and bis
confirmation therefore stands. The Sen
ate also confirmed tho nociiuatlon or
Paul N. Rauthauf as postmaster at Aus
tin, Texas.
Washington, December 22.—In tbe
House, after prayer by tbe chaplain, tbe
Speaker, as usual, directed tbe clerk to read
tho Journal of yesterday; whereupon Mr.
Bowman, of Massachusetts, rose to a ques
tion of privilege relative to tbe disgraceful
proceedings which bad occurred In the
House ou yesteittay*
Tlie Speaker said that the chair would
prefer tlmt the gentleman should wait
tiuiil the journal should have been read.
Mr. Bowman said that it was on that
point that ho wished the speaker to rule.
A rule of the House stated that members
should not be held lo answer, nor be sub
ject to censuroof tbe House, for anything
said in debate, if further debate or busi
ness bad intervened. He desired to know
whether tbe reading of tbe journal could
be construed as such intervening business
as would shut off further proceedings by
the House for a gross violation of its dig
nity.
Tbe Speaker said the reading of tbe
journal would tako form tlie house none
of its privileges.
Immediately after the reading of the
journal,Mr. McLanc,of MarylamI,rose,and
as a question affecting tlie dignity of the
House, called attention to the scene of
disorder which took place ou tiio floor
yesterday, which he chai acterizcd as
offensive, derogatory and discreditable to
tiie House as a parliamentary body. He
called upon both offending members, be
fore any other business was entered upon
to relieve themselves of that offense by
aiupld apology.
No response having teen mado by
cither of the members immediately con.
certied, Mr. Bowman, of Massachusetts,
rose to present wbat lie called a substantive
proposition. He spokoof thesceue of yes
terday as a crime and as an insult offered
to tho House—to Congress, and to the
country. There was not, lie said, a man
present who did not yesterday bang his
bead iu shame, and did not regard that
scene as a personal disgrace, and all over
the country and world mun were reading
this morning ot a pot-house brawl—a gam
bling house quarrel and light w ith fists
(only prevented by force) that took place
yesterday.
Air. Harris, of Virginia, suggested that,
perhaps both offending members were
willing to make apology, and if so, they
ought to have an opportunity at once.
Mr. Haskell, of Kansas, suggested that
other members had been guilty of conduct
equally worthy of censure.
Mr. McLaue insisted ou bis questiou of
privilege, and ofiered a resolution requir
ing tbe two" offending members to apolo
gize to the House.
In tbe course of Mr. McLane’s remarks
hesta.edtbat most of tlie members pre
sent yesterday were partly responsible for
tbe trouble. To this remark Mr. F.
Wood, of New York, took exception, and
said that he bad interfered iu the discus
sion yesterday and endeavored to confine
it to the funding bill. He also character
ized the scene os the most shameful ex
hibition that had ever taken place ou the
floor.
Mr. McLaue concluded his remarks, and
said he would yield totliegcntieuTaufrom
Iowa (Mr. Weaver) if he were now will
ing to make an apology.
Mr. Haskell, ol Kansas, objected to that
proceeding, and declared that, in his opin
ion, tho House should rather make an
apology to tho couutry than (having suf
fered adjournment to take place without
action) try to cast off its owu shoulders
obloquy that belonged there, and single
out two members aa scape-goats for its
own sins.
Mr. Bowman again took tbe floor, and
quoted the remark of Mr. F. Wood as to
tbe character of yesterday’s incident, add
ing that if tbe two offending members bad
been two boys fighting on tbe aidewalk
they would have speut the night iu the
Tombs and be brought before the Follcc
Court in tbe morniug. He felt that the
House should now take acuou that would
be a warning in future. He would, there
fore, be said, offer a resolution of expul
sion, a punishment which would only be
commensurate with the offense.
After further discussion iu the same
vein, and after reading an extract from
tbe Congressional Record covering the
question ot offense, Mr. Bowman’s resolu
tion was read, declaring that tor a gross
breach of the privileges, rules and deco
rum of tlie House, the two members be
expelled.
Air. Brown, of Indiana, moved as a
substitute that a special committee of
three be appointed to report, without de
lay, wbat proceedings should bo taken by
the House.
Iu tiie Senate, notwithstanding, Mr.
Edmunds’ objection, ouaccouqtof tlie ab
sence of a quorum and tlie necessity for
an execu.ive session, the Senate, on , mo
tion of Mr. Morgan, took up tbe resolution
ofiered by him in June last, declaring
that the president of tbe Senate is not
constitutionally authorized to count the
electoral voles, so as to determine wbat
votes shall be received aud counted or
wbat rejected.
Air. Morgan spoke at length in support
of the resolution.
The Coauemara Settlers—Brett Suf
fering.
Chicago, December 19.—A dispatch
from Minneapolis to the Times tays: “Your
correspondent in company with three re-'
sponsible gentlemen visited theCounemara
settlement, twenty-five miles from Morris,
on Friday and Saturday and made a thor
ough investigation of each shanty in that
colony, conversing with tbe unfortunate
people and their neighbors.
“Never has there been seen iu this coun
try sucli squalid poverty, distress and suf
fering. These half starved people bave
gone to tbe priest in charge (Father Ryan)
for aid, yet in every case they were turned
away with angry words and abuse, instead
of food, medicine, clothing, fuel or even
sympathy. Tbe condition of tbe eolonist*
is in no way traceable to any lack of fertil
ity in tbe land chosen, but really to tbe
blunder of briugiug penniless, and princi
pally helpless, men, women and children
from Ir. .and, and placing them in huta
on the open prairies, with no time for
raising a crop before tbo setting la of ft
northern winter.
The flitting Bull Sioux.
St. Paul, Minn., December 19.—The
Iudiaus belonging to Sitting Bull’s camp,
now ou their way to Fort Buford to sur
render, according to General Terry’s in
formation. are in an almost starving con-
i dition and appear to hare but a small sup-
llie ) ply of ammunition. They want to keep
., , , ,The i In the timber and come down Porcupine
Speaker overruled tlie point of order. j creek to the mouth of Milk river, and
Alter further discussion, the question : stop * few days on tlie way, to hunt game
was firsttaken on the substitute oilered * to kecp’thera from suffering. The Indians
by Mr. Brown, of Indiana, referring the are like wild cattle, so tbe scout Allison
na. _ . 7 .r,,® , . imo W1IU CJUtlC, BO fcl)Q SCO Lit A! 118011 April 12.41; MAY l~-6d,
ay were S. P. Loinier, to bi nnUer to s select cominittee. Tbe suloti- reports—easily slawieded and very diffi- New York Avenma—Net
at Spartanburg, S. C., and tute was agretd ti by 90 to 43. Before cult to handle. 1021; gross 1,021. Futures dost
-; Important Decision.
Washington,
cislon was rendered
Supreme Court to-day
Citizens’ Bank of Louisiana vs. Jno. Jay
Knox, comptroller of tbe currency.' The
question presented by tbe esse is whether
an individual stockholder of an insolvent
national bank can be compelled to pay
more than his full proportional share
: of tbe bank’s liabilities in order
to make good s deficiency caused by tbe
inability of other atockholder* to pay
their proportional shares. In other words,
whether tiie liability of stockholders of
national b $li joint or several.
This erv hoi f, first, that the liability
is sever), at d • mot be made joint; that
Stockholm- W e never intended bylaw
to be put. v tiu t latjon of guarantors or
sureties. SecuuJ, that the rule to be ap
plied iu making assessments to pay the
debts of an inaolvent national bank, is
that each shareholder shall contribute
such sums a» will bear the same propor
tion to tbe wbole amount of tbe deficit as
his stock bears to the whole amount of the
bank’s capi'al stock at its par value.
Third, that the insolvency of one stock
holder, or the fact that lie is beyond the
jurisdiction of tlie court, docs not in any
wise affect the liability of another, and If
the bank itself in such a case bold any of
its own stock It is to be regarded in all re
spects as a natural person, aud the extent
of tbe several liability of the stockholders
is to be computed accordingly,
This decision of Hie court sustains
Comptroller Knox iu the position taken
by bfiu, that ho bad no right to assess the
stockholders of tbe Crescent City Nation
al Bank ot New Orleans a second time fn
order to make good a deficit canted by tbe
failure or some of them to pay their first
assessment.
131.000
delir-
A Temperance Movement
Richmond, December 20—Pursuant
to a call made by the Rigtit Rev. Bishop
Keane yesterday in all tlie Catho
lic churches of tlie city, a meeting
of Catholic dealers iu liquor was held
fas night in Cathedral Hall, for tlie
purpose of taking action for the
proper observance of Sunday, by the sup
pression of the sale uf intoxicating
drinks oil that iUy. Bishop Keanu made
a powerful address iu advocacy 6f the
movement, and submitted a series of res
olutions for adoption, and a pledge for
signatures setting forth the sacred obliga
tion of keeping holy tiie Lord’s day; rec
ognizing the practice of selling and drink
ing liquor on that day as a violation of
tiie commandment of God and the pre
cepts of the church, and promising not to
sell dribks to intoxicated poisons on the
Lord’s day, nor permit it to be sold by
those over whom they bave control, and to
discountenance tbe practice in others.
These resolutions were unanimously
adopted, and tbe pledge was signed
by thirty liquor dealets. Commissioners
were appointed to procure the signatures
of all Catholics in the city engaged in tbe
busitiess.
French Evangelization.
New York, December 18 A largely
attended service in the interest of tbe
American fund for tbe evangelization of
France was held iu the First Presbyterian
church, in Cherry street, Brooklyn, this
afternoon. Addresses were made by mem
bers of tho French deputation, M. Rev-
ill, a French lawyer, aud Rev. G. T. Do-
das, a sou-iu-iaw of Dr. Bonar, of Edin
burgh. They said wonderful progress is
being made throughout Franco in the
workof evangelization, and the greatest
interest in the Bible is felt among all
classes. The people are getting tired of
Romanism and are turning to Protestant
ism. They also said that tbe got eminent
encouraged tbe movement aud offers fa
cilities for carrying it forward.
After tbe addresses a collection was ta
ken and a large sum in sliver and notes
was tbe result. Among those present
were Rev. Dr. Beard, of Syracuse, N. Y.,
secretary of tbo food. M. Revill and Rev.
Mr. Dodas will sail on Wednesday for
France, taking with them the money con
tributed to aid the evangelistic work.
FINANCIAL.
STOCKS AND BONDS IN,MACON.
CORRECTED DAILY BY
LOCK Err A BOND. BBOKEBS.
Macon, Dec. 2 .—Georgia 6 per cent,
bonds, due 1889, 1100111; Georgia do
fold) 1000105: Georgia 7 percent, bonds
(mortgage) 1120113; do bonds (gold quar
terly coup) 114(0115; do bonds, due 1896
120@ 121; do S percent, bonds 1020115;
do 4 per cent, bonds (Baby) 1000102;
Northeastern R. R. bonds (endorsed) 104
0107. Central It. R. joint mortgage
per cent, bonds 1150110. Georgia
R. R. 6 per cent, bond 1040105. Wes
tern R.R) of Ala. 1st mort. 1150116; do
2nd mnrt. 1150116. Mobile and Girard
R. R. raort. 115101101. Montgomery &
Eufaula 1st mort. endorsed C. and S. W.
roads D4|05l. A.&G. R.R. consolidated
mort. WB01O7. Southwestern R. R.
bonds 1090110. M. & A. U. U. 1st mort.
(not endorsed) 990101. M. & A. R. B.
2nd mort. (endorsed) 1030105. City of
Macon bonds 1OOJ01O2. City of Savannah
bonds 87088. City of Atlanta 7 per ceut.
bonds 1080111; do 8 per cent, bonds IBs
0115. City of Augusta 0 per ceut. bonds
1O101C5. Southwestern K. R. stock 109}
0110 j ex dividend. Central It. K. stock
1070108 ex dividend. Augusta A Sa
vannah R. R. stock 1100112. Georgia
B. R. stock 1130114}.
Tbe Markets hr Telegraph.
New York, Noon—December 22.—
Stocks strong; - money 00—; exchange
long $J.78J; short $4.82; State bonds
quiet; government securities steady.
New York—Evening—Money 604;
exchange $4.70; government securities
strong; new 5 per cents 101]; 4} per
cents lllf; 4 per cent 113]; State bonds
light request.
Stocks irregular ; closed fluctuating-
New York Central l45(,ex.div^ Erie48};
Lake Shore 131; Illinois Central 124};
Nashville and Chattanooga77}; Louisville
and Nashville 87 oflfered; Pittsburgh 126};
Chicago and Northwestern 124}; do. pref <1
139]; Wabash, St. Louis and .Pacific dd{;
do. preferred 84]; Memphis and Charles
ton, 43; Rock Island 135},* Western Union
Telegraph 80}; Alabama State bonds:
Class A, two to five, 75; do. class A, small,
77; do. class B, fives, 97; do. class C. two
to five. 85.
Sub-Treasury balances: Gold $78,965,-
871; currency $3,973,955.
12.50060; July 12,£8070.
Cotton dull; middling uplands 11 15-16;
middling Orleans 12 3-10. Sale* 433.
Consolidated net receipts 25.775; exports
to. Great Britain 17,685; to France ;
1 to continent 5,723; channel —%
Galveston. Decemicr 22—Cotton
dull; middling Uf ; low middling lOj;
good ordinary 10; net receipts 3469; gross
3509: sales 365; stock 106,087.
Norfolk, Dec. 22. — Cotton easy;
middling 11}; low middling —; good
ordinary—; net receipts 3281; gross——;
tales 252;" sloes 56,028.
Baltimore, Dec. 22.—Cotton steady;
middling 11{; low middling 11}; good
ordinary 10]; net receipts —-; gross 802;
sates 216; stock 34,033.
Boston, DecemberTiS. -Cotton steady;
middling 12; low middling 11); good or
dinary lOf; net receipts 120; gross ;
salts ; slock 2388.
Wilmington, Dec. 22—Cotton firm;
middling Ilf; low middling 10 15-16; good
ordinary l(b net receipts 437; gross ;
sales ; stock 1,855.
Philadelphia, Decern 1 or 22—Cotton
quiet; middling 12}; low nu idling 11 J;
f ood ordinary 10}; net reo ipti 309; gross
75; sales 73$ to spinners 04S; stock
10,156. •
Savannah, Dec. 22— Cotton dull;
middung 11}; low middling 11; good
good ordinary 9j; net receipts 5070; groes
; sales 2,600; stock 127,220.
New Orleans, December 22—Cotton
easier; middling 11}; low middling 10|;
good ordinal? 10}; net receipts 2^246;
groes 3,597; sales 6,500; stock 278,224.
Mobile, December 22—Cotton easy;
middlings ill; low middlings 10]; good
ordinary 10; net receipt* 5616; gross ;
sales 1200; stock 54,391.
Memph. December 22,-Cotlcn easy;
middling up. uds 11 J; net receipts 2560;
shipments 181* sales 1450; stock 84,060.
Augusta, ai**. 21.— Cotton dull;
middling 10}; low middling 10}; good or
dinary 9J; net reo ot 1652; gross—;
sales —; stock 419.
Charleston, December 21 Colton
quiet; middling 11]; low middling 11 J;
good ordinary 10}; net receipts 3206; gross
; sales 1,000; stock 90,579.
Jones Count? Sheriff Sale.
VinLLbs seiS betas thaeonri brass door in
VT tbe town ef Clinton, Jcnrs county, Usoi-
» » rww ■» •• — W« w FVilVS iwauy l A*VMS
(u. withta too ls«sl boars el Mis. cn tbs ini
laesSarla Mntn seat, firs kudnlrad
tw«,tr-fit. acres of food mors at less. in Jsmt
ewwf.ed Jriote*bn-ialD V. Later. Mrs La
mar. Jovph ShvsoB, Jsssph Kill a«ten, snd
otbsrs, swbt mlkt east of Clinton Laris* os s*
tbs property of # Uoowbrn. by rirteu oi
m>4 to ■Misty a morses.e g fe. f„, m Jobs* Saps-
rior Oourt in has of ft T. Bass, as smaller
}*«• N-Qrsr, Sssssw*. rs Wm. 8 a 4 Alias
K Moogbon. Prcow tj psintoS sat in ssiS A Is.
sod b* plaintiffs oes sss!. lhe. st, ISSO.
9s.-Shd 8.1. PHILLIPS, Deputy flbsrifi.
MACON PBODPCE MARKET.
CORRECTED DAILY DY
I B. Nones, NswbssSIss Broker.
Macon, December 22—Bacon, shoul
ders 6; clear rib sides 9. Bnlk meats,
shoulders 5}; clear rib sidea 7*.
Hams, sugar-cured 110——. Bag
ging. 1] ib 11}.- Tjes, bundles $2.35.
Lard, tierces 10; -tubs' 10}; in buckets 11}.
Bran, per 100, $1.15. Hay,per 100, $1.35.
Corn, white,by car load, T30—;mixed, tfy
car load 700- . Oats, feed, 56; rust-proof,
85. Bait, Virginia $1.00; Liverpool $1.20
0—. Meal 75; bolted 80. Grifa $4.26.
Flour, fancy, per bbl., $3.50; choice $7.00;
extra family $6.75; family $0.50; extra
$5.50. Coffee, common 13; fair 14};
good 15; prime 170—; Java 29. Mo
lasses, choice Cuba, bbls.,5C; do common
40; sugat-bouse, bbls., 30; do bbls., 33;
Syrup—Georgia cane syrup 45; Golden 60;
New Orleans, choice, 65; do. prime, 60. Su
gar, Golden C, 10}; brown 9, Coflee C 9].
while, extra C 10}; standard A 10]; gran
ulated; 11; powdered 11}. Rice7}07|
Candies,15. Matches. $2.85. Potash, $3.00.
Tbe Markets Hr Ttltcnsk.
Baltimore, December 22—Flour
dull; Howard street and Western super
fine $3.5O0$4.25; extra *4.5O0$5.25;
family $5.5O0$6.25; City Mills superfine
$3.50054.25; extra $4.5005.25; family
$0.5006.75; Rio brands $6.2500.50; Pa-
tapsco family $7.25. Wheat—Southern
steady; Western better; closed steady
Southern red $1.1001.17; amber $1,180
1.23; No. 1 Maryland $—0—; No. 2
Western winter red spot December $1.14}
01.14}; January $1.15}015}; February
$1.18}018}; March $1.2O02U}. Corn-
Southern easier; Western lower; South
ern white, new 50051; yellow, 500—;
Western mixed spot December 68008};
old 57}057{; .new, February, 681058}.
Oats dull; Southern 0 ; western
white 41042; do mixed 41042; Pennsyl
vania
C0KKEKGIAL.
Macom Cotton Statement.
Office Telegraph and Messenger,
December 22.—Evening.
The market to-day waa quiet at 101011
for middling.
Received to-day by rail...
by wagon. .
Shipped . . ... .
Sold •••...«
• STATEMENT:
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1880
Received to-day ......
previously.
271
850— 621
306
272
621
927
Shipped to-day . . .
previously
48,061-49,302
50,229
Louisville, Dec. 22. —Flour dull;
extra $3.2503.50; family $3.7504.25;
choice to fancy $6.2500.75. Wheat
dull at 095$1.OO. Coro dull; No. 2
white 400—. Oats dull at 380-. Pork
quiet at $13.250—. Lard steady; prime
steam8.560—. Bulk meats easier; shoul
ders 4.250—; clear ribs 0.75087}; clear
sides 7.00012}. Bacon none; shoulders
0—; clear ribs-—0 ; clear
sides—-0—. Hams—Sugar-cured 100
k Whisky steady at $1.10.
Cincinnati, Dec. 22— Flour quiet;
family $4.7004.95; fancy $5.250$6.OO;
Wheat firm; No. 2 Amber $1000102; do
red winter $1,020—. Corn easier; new
mixed 440—. Oats firmer; No. 2 mixed
350—. Pork quiet at $13.560—; new
$ Lard firmer at 8.40042}. Bulk
meats firm; shoulders 4.50; clear ribs
7.00. Bacon quiet; shoulders 5.10; ribs
8.00; sides 8.59. Whisky firm at $1.10.
Sugar firm; hards lO}01Of; New Orleans
6}07}- Hogs lower; common $3.0004.35;
light $1.3004.60; packing $4JW0$4.8O;
butchers $4 80084.90.
St. Louis, December 22—Floor dull;
choice to fancy $5.2005.45; family $4.75
015.00; double extra $1.0003.75. Wheat
strong; No. 2 red fall 001097 cash
and December; O7]0OS] for January;
1O1J01OI] for February. Cora higher;
87037} cash and December; 38} 039 for
for January; 89}040 for February. Oats
dull at 29}03O for cash and Dcember;
31J031J for January. Whisky quiet at
$1.11. I’ork lower at $13,100—. Lard
quiet ftt $8.30035. Bulk meals dull;
slioulders 4.000- ; ribs 6.000—; tides
0.800—. Bacon dull; shoulders 5.500—;
clear ribs 7.750 ; clear sides 8.30
035.
Chicago, December 22.—Flour dull:
rod winter $5.00086.25; fair to choice ;
Western spring $4.7505.75. Wheat higher;
No. 2 red winter 95}0—; do. Chicago
spring 07097} for cash and December;
98}@ for January. Cora higher
at 37}0— for cash and December; 37}0
— for January. Oats active; 29*029} for
cash and December; —0— for January.
Pork firm at $12.8740 . Lard lower
at $3.40042}. Bulk meats steady;
■boulders 4.150—; short ribs 6.40; short
clear 7.09. Whisky Heady at $1.1L
New Orleans, December 22.—Coffee
active; Rio cargoes 11014}. Sugar
steady; common to good common 5}fto{;
yellow clarified 7}07f- Molasses firm;
centrifugal 20038; prime to choice 370
43. Rice quiet, firm; Louisiana ordi
nary to choice 4}06}.
New York, Doc. 22— Coflee quiet;
Rio in cargoes UJ014; do in fob lots
—0—. Sugar steady; Cuba 6{07}; mus
covado 7f07|; Centrifugal 8}0—;
fair to good refining 7}07f; prime 7}0—;
refined fair demand; standard A 9}09}.
Molasses quiet; new crop New Orleans
35052. Rice fair demand at 507. Rosin
quiet at $1.8001.87}. Turpentine firmer
at 45}0—. Wool quiet; domestic fleece
37052; pulled 21046; unwashed 14033;
Texas 1403;!. Freights firm.
JFu.tt > AlS,
Wilkiojun County Linda.
Stock on hand this evening
9,264
Liverpool, December 22.—Noon-
Cotton dull; middling uplands 611-16;
middling Orleans 9 13-10; receipts 20,100,
American 15,900; sales 8,000; specula
tion and export 1,000.
Futures—Futures steady; uplands low
middling clause, December delivery 6 11-
160—; December aud January ——
(jf—; January and February 6 11-160—;
February and March -0 ; March
and April 6 25 320——; April and May 6
13-160 ; May aud Jane 6 27-320—;
June gnd July 0—
Liverpool, 6:15 p. m—Sales, Ameri
can, 6700. Futures dull; uplands low
middling clause December delivery 6 21-
32.
New York, December 22—Noon-Cot
ton dull; tale* 619; middling upland*
11 15-10; middling Orleans 12 3-16,
Futures steady; December 11.35; Jan
uary 11.03; February 12.12; March 12Jh>
April 12.41; May 12.63.
. „ reoeipta
Future* closed steady;
B Y rirtosefa power of Mia vetted in tbsnii-
dtiti.-B'd, ». T, M.a<> X o .brdMduo-
der teal. Snlj rxreutn* a d dttel on ihoSthdar
or Msv. ISSI, bjr W. I Rr1J.tr. wMch d«rd it re
eurdtd m tbe' lerk’t i(B-e o( the inisrior Goart
ot Wnkiuto'i eounlv. RuA U, pigst StS tnd
d'7.0' tobrr IT, ISSO. we w-n npsseat pab'ie
tale to th- hlg%-.t i.|<ldsr for «.h,i>n 1 huradty,
Jtno«r> IS ISSI, Mon tks resit brute door in
I r. is tun. Get. frit, bstWrm tbr hoar* ol Iu
>’d c* in tbs aouiisi sad S u* lut k 111 tbs al a -
noon, lbs lolluswc pn titi.io vil: A’l thtt
tractor p*ro>4 id laud .itu.ie hiuctnd bolojtin
•boHih d ttrtet ol Wil in.mi cjui t., be ne ibe
■outh ball <J IjC .sabrr UJ In taid sonntTsnd
diatiict, eoi't.inma uuu Lu-o'rei ar-rue, nioreor
Wat, sad tdlomiiir las., o' B Brtdrrr on ill.
Ml Ib, Fitejttrirk ou tbe w si d i'liam K4
nondMN! tbo ttu'th, sun uf N wloo Sacet-t
on tho sett, bavins iboroon ■ dwriUnn aaa other
0 ’00*0, tad teitis tie mwo aa eui-voyod to in
■sid deed absro tri rrod to. Said pnpertr »l I
be ao'd teaat ifr a dakSdao t'’ (he sndorriiranl
ST oaM W.i. Hruteer. aie-n.iat.nx in ibs prmri
psi i-JB of • 4S1 St a* akown ly Sbr-« roteo dates
'Of A IS**—ui „Sot (Jctuner l. Ist>. lor * 97 to,
-Ito » -oe-oditaaoLuuiiti'ixte eiSr, i.neooo Oe
tubrr It. I‘M. tor aisssa. and on* dee Nereis
h, i >. i St lor fit- s*. t (other »i b inteival
•■a I bo Mat and otnixi o’ ihte pro e-Slo«,«ni
twin the no. a o .». J wOtcn Mid toed war >-x
trust*. Sold dew 1 atnUinius thap.-wi r u, aril
arid land of* *—-
a>id land a’ter edierVMia- the How and plere of
m’ein tbo Ta evrapb and M aaonxvrur -oc..
otbe nswawaror iabUabo-1 ot Moron. Ga . f.>-
tear qooko after the teatnrilr sod doc p.jmru:
I told dote, which it due end unpaid.
Good end l-e >i opto tit o oil! bo mass tot
hu-riiweroo tbadtf of mb.
decSIvM ». T. OOLBKANACO
^ ly Absorption ( ^
111 Long Biarasei.
Throat Diseases,
HU Breathing Troubles
UDMYM INTO tbe asttem curative agents
and hralinc Badie-z. t
It DRAWS PROM the dbaeoed parts tbo poi*
fOBO tbit mim death.
Thnasonda TeatUr to too Virtu
Yen Cai Be Belierei and Cire 11
Don’t despair until eoa bora triad this twMbV
■eaUF Applied sad RADICALLY aFFEOTUl
SeiMdv.
^^•bv^raacMte, or **ht by Bail on rwelpt
!a5iSrfle“(Hli”Lii|Pdti:i
pqrbuok
"Throe MU-
Uoaa h ToBr.’ 1
Swl true.
WILLIAM* BLOC)
M1*
AndaUdlaeaon of »be Kidhe<o. Bladder and
Urinary Uivsaa by wearing Usd
Inmroved Fxcelsior Kidney Pad
It U a MftdVHL of H1ALDK4 and BALTS?.
Simple, Sensible, Direct
Painless, Powerful.
IiOTTHD® where all oIm fails. A
IKfRLVTluN a d BBVOI UTION in Modi
BEVEL «TiMi
cine. Ab-crotioQo»direct anr-lloctioa, cep
posed to unaoHitecfc.iy internal medicines, fiend
n our treatise on Kldiwr troubln, tout free.
Bold by urnaxtsta, or rent by mail, on receipt o
price, ft Address
offifJSTlie “Qoly” lni)£ hi Co
Gonoine Kidney Pad.
aak lor it and . Williams IBlock.
aka no other. Datrolt MlO
RACES.
THREE DATS RACES!
Under autpice* of tbo
lilwrMerClili,
The Onlf Tnae Malarial Antidote
Dm. Houiama Pas it no mars, work i
feeble imitative Mse-tsoct—to pur I silted
r'. i r .aa, it lx
tofm-Hdei of some otk-r inventor'- ...
Iha Original ted only GBMTINK CUR AVIV.
Pa D, the only remedy that has au bon.ally w>-
qoirod right to tuo the titlo-oord "Pa H” in coe-
renioa with a treatment for rhreoie dirtwsesed
tbr Stomaek Liter and Dpltsu.
By s recently perfected imp i.vemxat. effected
bv the addition of vegetable lcgredia la of co*lx
discovered taawdUl t-Ioe and aba rp-rie adapt
ability. Dr. Holman baa greatly isercaa-d tho
scope uf tbe Pad’s naainlDeat. and apmrrr blj
as(exited its active curative power.
Tbla a root imprerement giro. HOLMAN'S
PAD (w.tb its adJaranL) coaip'ete and onfaihuv
eouteol ova tbe moat persistent and unvletd
in* forma of Chronic Direcre ol tit* & omacii anf
Uvar.se well ea w starts) Blood rolwtriiwr.
HOLM A It'd PADS bave cend. amtaredsfij
caring, diseases of to mary tin is tLut tho liatl.
well ntgb It terminable is m-lode. Mslartr
Poieon ef every tyo*. from Aekixg B<m*x oat
Lost Freer* to CiiUt aud DwatA Ag-.it. «i^M
A’)H DlSranas, nick as Binrpxia. JW.pa*
lieu. Sour Stomach Chnmie Jfiarrheta ffadai
lenc*, amrl!t%r* tic . Ue LIVKR t-Ofc-
DS eM. like Biliouttut*. Bilious Colhr JtungsT,
ous ?beera Sick Utadaekt Pam* mr t\r 3d*-
Bi ious Peters, Torpid Liter, ete.. etc. Writ
dor. this atitbly remoiv judily !h- emlnesJt.
Prof nor lemit’ high encomium : "It to soanr
aUoiver.sd Panacea than scything in Medi
cine !"
The so oar is et Holman's Pads has inspired nu
itators who off.r Pad* similai in Form ard Odor
le tbe genuine Ho)wan Pad. Beware oi these
bogus and imitation Pads, aot .cn ui, ou)y to sail
nn tha reputation of tbe GBSUINB |Trvni»n
a sob genuine Holman Pad bears th.- Urate
Revenue Blame ol the UOLEaM PAD (UM PA
NT. with the store Trade-Mark printed ilk
* nm ' pOR aaLB ~T ALL PntF5>*LA'»
DRUGGISTS
Or 0Mn% h; Wffiil puvt Lkil. on rr'wiit ot \**v-
holmW p&j> Ci>,
P.O. RosillS S3 WILLIAM ST , N w York
on**leodilfwSn. ♦ 'Kmlnrtr-n
WHY ?
DOES A WO.mK
LOOK
S00NE3 THAN A HAH.
Thto <meetton U cttSy Mnserrct!. IViAiran
kt at way..-tub; let him £it l.t&Uil fm» t*.o IttB
On tha inch fit the SOUTHWEST GEORGIA
INDUSTRIAL AftSOCIlTlON. beginning on
Wednesday, December 23
$1,330
•n
IN UA9H PUSHES TO BE OFFERED.
Trotting and Rum tng R.eea each dar. and a
Grand Hemic Rase. tuLe beets, uver fear bar
dies, on the lust day.
Admittance —■
Pee sun Tickets
No charge for Ladies.
.... »eC<rt*
— ....XI to
3. G.STEPMKNB Pns*.
E. «. BUST. Secretary. deelftilwawtt.
Merry Mimas.
HAPPY HEW TEAR!
appropriate musical u if is for
MUSICAL PEOPLE.
BEST OF ALL!
la a oiaamnce.it Puuw (has will kits a nletiai.
of sjqelaite pleasure and imororrsaent. 1’riant
rpeeUlly redo-ed lor holidays. Good Bell-blc
t-lanoa M79. $SM; Superb Pianos SZSO. 8*TS; Vary
Boa* Pia-a earn, ,175. ail evades and priors
~ Tei
roa tour Arat-clvaa maSara. Sold on Baay Terms.
Next beat, and many
preferred, la »n elegant
Parlor Organ, coating
from 938 to $100
7 atop Organa, $35.
9 atop Organs, $89.
15 atop Organa, $65.
dub Haas and Octave Coupler.
Tie New Musical Tender.
M*s\c aud Musician Combined.
satis until e>rryjx-iro le Offcx. JM
etABd orcr the Itllfcy ttrrm lif t conce front
•CAldinrr flnrt bolliraf cMJ.c* thjifc full of
awrut, and Lin h« r l;k #oca Leerk dcwti;
MdH this, let him, prwplrlrt*, n outtoletAe
©pen nir from the toot uam, y •. nec .otbo
to li&ntf up tho i let hm; > c11 h 1$it: i:’.-ecrnL-el U
« hat nine tcntliiicr Ibo women c four Irnd him
lo so through fifty-two time tetri* .« ar. Ttoo
few fheti rcft.'iiy explain w.i/ ro i: ^nj women
Buffer from crli M h<maatfl»tn. vreic »erween*rl
MnhbL«ndluok6l(l«lai6)m('unfflajCfti'.
FuRTUNATCLY THIS THOCPLB CAI IA
■MRJr'LftF € 3!
fl JhonLdteh v, lllf-;• in n- 4 y L-.rvJo' .fit rtrl*' »
• ©Id fashioned va>bfOt,mo mrvjn... lhe St c- X
It will do blithe funs!/ ..u; t>> (saV th it
cen he done In nny other wow; f n least ti in t»*K
iheUmoituikr*1 rher.avl’h onchSalf LJ
coop, vvishotitnnychcinfcnJdwVa •'hhi*r-' rat-
tiona, Atid w ithoexi ux ±g|IBVttd lAa
ralBOwivcarciul t«ar of pm; ,-..-ite as Ay tti®
tn^-boardi Or as by too c!.r t ,v at ftoctww of
pounding; mum zii.ir ned da^hintf U-0 vet JT Df 3
out of them. Tho coercion or the r.utrlslnccoa*
fin* In rapidly •micoDlinUGoislyfDrr.i^cJiftii I
SUJtw&tcrcft nialacd In tl o I • Her fr»'in The I a
tom tothOBurf*cn,throi:;;hth < s o!«* ! tree KM
At the rAto of IS gAlloae rt.uin?c. a brn In full
epenstion. c.nd then, by tho Curve ©t roctiett.
©rawing It downward thronch tho rw>.l JJrcr.
©Anting It to r-carck cut iii-.d ©vt.Urata «%«y
Atom cr dirt i leaving tho articles After Huc/tx
thorcuffbly c!ea&»«d And pnr'.ik.d v Ana her x*r
the tmre urMfcnwtJ of rc*v $* < is ImpoctMt r.>
them. ftoVBVmVJIBrgktmddr
TAtaAble for urswblcg All kinds of fragile fabric
coch ac Ucea. lawn*. cAinbrten. An, vhteb *ne
too dclicato to bo Bii^>*ctr*d to the wn* bofirn
Ow»r 10.000 »ol cl, and c»»*»y one*tfTt.A*A»We©tUjnt
Tbe following testimoaSal* at© a*r.ciac. K
yen do«ht oor Atetrmr nl ip w rite t«v then*.
READ WHAT THEY CAY:
TheRcr.C. A-GartonaKoTf! j'.'*, lb n nfM
IU: Oct. Hals*.-"! n**Wft-d t.*o Wa. : 1 .rnikai
am«ulp!t>oridvlihit. ltdi*mlie»fiit icmett
lntlieoldr$kfthioncd wnrh pot }»o uiurh u»t-d bar
the former* In this St**ut> ee in %’»» a-uva Ib Jun
My wife Uk« It better ercry t.mo Ah** rwir- i.
would 10m toloyoorcgcntinil.iew lctnkd»
Picket*, A teJH
Endowed find S3 krMrflakKfW v. V. A iinA
ton, of Varttiyoifc Aix, rcuwni-wmhTl y-w
Wothk-r to iai<*. T. lb UliOivL
Kit-! vrJ i Iff. ArkxuuaK. Cct. SR. 3$W.
Oenlat—The \7vkf
We put Ut j left tide mom ir g ctytcl-rg it to be
A regular hum hug i be* I
we wvt f> gr. Bt: jr c n. tl»KU'.b U*- * we.
totrorkaud cvmp'.cted ihowc.- teg tA**TlLi
my wifb could ritee tht-m. There ero $»*!»
our family,and it did &•! tho wacl:ii.p.Ai^i a.
WAfthcd a big bed qv tfor a fro hem
Jt In Ja«fc the thing taat is reeded f n *' < *Tfu,d
DrerRIr^-Yocr Washiras hi.-.-t
EncLxU uioarj lurid.
j.B.tniL2a*.
DeuiwUt. UK GouUit>roi:a.OcLHrS3.
OcaUi-l'IwOns ti.o ft - hrtariw» .dl
plcaacU with IU Fitorflc/.- ^‘h^tva^oau.
fbcitera I caa seU a creel c It. “■ | -,huaw«fr
V;o«liriliv,G.l .UtC. 1,lri®.
tendnaiC. x Oueafabra .vote
i twcuVi'C4l**t orvl'i file P ^ WJ •*
L. VnUGUZ A QtAee
, >• fadUfitilOkLit 0(1 St. )9L>
Your Wafther U r edvod and jglvw e w> pm
•red eaUafAotion. M ajc ycur pm$uC«lS
IcAaeuilAgr^Ltni-.;’.y of t!.c.*u. J.IILMh-
Toorccrlw. LzQsierdttto Cn., 3Dafc.
Genu ?—Your Wuslu Ml tliow^hly
(UtdIj t!l rJ^ht. Aiekrffl f •*d w4 r lot i ^
4ri«—»n-«Maj w! f h. V a tMuk wo *•'** fitli
SSuSSS 1 ^Yotne, truly, Wft&R A
. ill ' •.*: i •• . fli 9 Bfag ill tlft W 1TT1
The Waithcr Is et hand, and After a tbcrcnali
— C-n ,1 km» Urn
trial H do.» aii jpj caum, Cn l
'SHAT
., . itAnbr.:r, ll 2^ Ont. 25, TSSCt
Oente?—'The Wan?ic ft*c\‘i vcd. 1 ssstfioefew
when I saw u I thought I urwt "Laiuhtfadr
bat r-fter trvintfliIsm renro Una pi*-,.***”.«*a<f
^ou ckh m-nil three more. Uo©gk$to b: in cr***y
ffbold. 1 irRnttherTlf.fjvfirvu *▼ fmrtbS*
CouAtj, prorjded /ou have roe^c-- t.ilr.wnr.
^HcepectfeCy. TL H. LLVY.
LaiytG.ix Qk>. MiL* Orf. 27. H8d
Grntx 1 The Wa-Jv»r etenrift Ihotr t oma gireg
perftsoc GAiisf ActhiA. 1 have >kl urn-1< ■ n y
bor and ftbo wcuid net bows«h* .it If f.-ra roovtd.-
embtoenju.
Youra, UtMiY A. ZHSJL
I'hlMS
_ vanla. i.a .Oct.£S. t«Qu
Omtfl: -Tho Wether vr.*& rt^.a *. ♦. • gihxl Um
And U Jusft llg ot the “
rWflDtMs 1 want to lnvcir," cguaLMUj
Ait of my fTwjuie *u>t one.
Yours, T. M. I!A-:LnXasZ. €
TEC $!,0C0 EE^ViRP
Msr.ufNrturinK’Cnmrany. ft
Petv r UsAJt ita) 1L -.Auti',
cm fw had t y any ono
ttu j
.rCaito
»toeja a 1
PKKWCT
WAbilKit. If, Is tbe iuT' rt/ui ox A.\ H* .u,
a fc n«cr FocrtetAfTef the D!sr«'!l r^**ir-
and tho cjb.ne«r of th© Ai
.
Robbtuscr ti*ff Modi 1 Y.‘i>’.t-fss the init cxun(.«} of
whi'h we hare herrto/o-o TiiMiijCactt..ivt ejui
sold. JEvcrv t*i»Joc'.ion !.i rvi'-i, f u.d » H*i hi
thenydrauno of W«*hr^, iees:t!r?*tor
©wffrcomelatSeJ'FTItS’jfX'TtVAMiriL It ;do
of tbo REST QUALITY OPETI the ref r twn-
noC rti3t nor gt* oat cr cru^r la *uiy waj-. U.
works sdth rtwuay drgr» ”31* rr. hear. j;. tu t. will
work lorfrc'-iy v hi rot ; '< j r.» vn.l rA -.Tir!: a:
AU*An-l a* a ndable artlcio U bev ad corrpart-
eon. itb.%s« nowand k o r- r..^ ’ . dof v.nco-
kg pipe 13 Vianher,njkI w:U wut *c in any to id
of boikr, ovrJ. ob!or^, C.-',crln I ho c- i C-'fc-
looted wash pot. It I* wi:ho*.;t s' ’’t 1 t tho r-r.
Perfect AutomaUo HfJrauC) Yv'afher th-»
wor: 1,and wedrfy iuiv c. cl > \.n■<!;. jU y.nL
Come c.f ©cr agente are tnrrcri’i’ • t‘*1
euceriA. One ar^&t rrpona liC 1^1..« <:t eo >
month} nnoth-'r rz fn ■> w»*o\*• *.:.* :!»:••• toll
flOP.ktv-e daya Wo here scon-Hi ft -
•fflilmt >0 Prefect Waph’ nicte. ry w. <-k. A • •• m-
tteHifrrwvt man or woman mad < Off wr l. A'JLMH
WA.rrU) in every Counfy. fc - —C of ccr -.rv au
areaverskjringOTrrflOOprtFf.t; t»Y«r-v r"on,h. K*-
tnember, we triAraatt-' ercry V.'a>":cr t » give
F orfcrt I only ti . rod
rue, aUeitarc«e paid,t > anv p..jt c.r t In.u-i
Stale*. CaJimuTtacaotmtpaiiv all ••n!**rc limit
by iK»'tctXLee order,rorl.R. n vl Ivrt.-r. txm'i c*.»-cic
or umfk For©urwwponitehi.ltv > > refer>\” co
any Jicw«pa»>rr cr C«*»iipany in th
DriprtptlTffrireAiarteivi. 1
esrh marhtiiite. flitilrr**.
XOUfTOX MAMUFAcrmCv'G COMPANY*
U Cmmbcrjdkud II Uodlc Ls-. w fa.
<J. Hex 'Mi
LOST.
S TftkYl D fruio the warsh >t»» of Col,roan X’|
Srer.o, m thn Ut.i in.’ . on, large, bk
bursa mu)«. 4nj in o matiui rrttaidira bee |
ubureabouv. vil. bssia3lr .-octive-i f>jr
iu.al«-0Zt wit. 0<iL«MAN A -.’KTViioW.
JONES COUN Y SUER iff SALK.
H»nlb r S.laaalraadraiwant to S Sue Iurins-
n..-il« the mori siatple. pari sot instructive,
i Jn.vah’e ,ud emu ins sathmatic vaalool in-
.truism, in tHo *or)d Nt toliou- mid oipon-
nve lew,., require .. A child cm sft« at alrht
all ,t> lea u( raoric upon an Or.aiiwU. better
than tvu-ibiriaui '<be pia->o plavemaa play th"
a me ■ uaio after ,t«n of nracliro ft Hate aav-
abor revn a moua> aavinq inatnieamt.
thn town of Clinton. J--n<. rmnli
thcleaal bi are of sate, on tbo i/.t Tuoad-tj
Isuna's nr»t kt No. l.S eouisin ox two hun
dred acre, mure cr lore, adioinu q Vjohuia
Jtirj Love, t-vvi C n low. .a.lotrr.a. Lav.
ou as lb uruporij of Kit-bard T Giti-u to tali
fv a S. I. 11>ned flow tho Sttpork-r Cvarft
Jonu> euuiitz 'n favor ot 'fbuasa. John,on s<afi
Richard Y. Gi soj. Prupe ty pcicrd cut
defoneant. S. J. Fit fLXFft.
reivV*v*ii Pevutv r>cc-{ff.
Prices $10 $11 and SIS,
Goners, Yiulins, ftnoorcsouu. Uoraut*.
Di nsM. Finis* Horasoalsaa. i I tsar a. Music
B iu, Hosic Fotiuu. Plano (X var , Mata'io-
phonre, Ob drea'a Pianos, or e 7car's aub-
•ertrite to iboHoutborn Unaioal lournaL
FEND FOK CftTALOGUeS.
Lilies I Bile.*Ssothen luiic Raise
SAVAMVAHiOA.
C l kOOGtBIBB CHUN: Y—telwreas Go
J 0. Fraeosau. administrator of <bacaUto>
ottarine A Pr, em-ui, late cf said eoant. dl
eaated baa sab -pulicstUn for is.' n : > sell to
k>t>ictlM cits of Katun, vnh iai-'.nmap
hr recti, i noun In tho piun uf wnd citz asM
numb r thru, .n-1 four, in bJu-Jt i.iu.tj Ibra
and ft v id lo* ol land of luit; acre. r> ■ umpW
cooatz. Gcorx’V. a d known a, lot I D. iu ltt
dwt>iat. Bras imstinn. sire threoshares 4 tboere
tai stock of the U utral R.ilru d a-it L’ankm
I'OVWSHJ, ftnd fire snares of Ihnrrptul itockt
Bscbenaa Fft- k tl the t-ii» uf Mutvn, oil bs
loualMt to settle
Theta ere, iiM-refore. tr■ cite in' wtaiuiaPki
wwci ere reriK-d. to be and app-rer aft
Oaart of Ordinary of red oreimj. o-t th* f
Monday I, d.aumryncxt, to snow aunt-. Ii_
she* bass, a h; aoii app)tori ion tfcuud cell
ptftW
Wtkoaoa my ftfldri >lputtir.
J. ft. MeftiNirs, Oidin*ra_ j
