The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, October 05, 1886, Image 6

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_ 6 THE THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1886.-TWELVE PAGES. TELEGRAPH, JDilTXBl DAI X» XflK X*AB A HD WXKXLX hi ISM tUgnvh and Messenger Pnblibhing Co., 97 Mulberry Street, Macon, Oa. T"inVilljiM fiaUrored by carrier* In tbe city or Milled poitape free to aub*orit**i*, tor $1 per Q',ntt, $2.G0t :r three nconthi, $5 for aix month*, M HO * year. Thh Waaxxfll maliea to aubacrtbara, postage •a, at (1.25 * year and 75 oenta for alx montha. Sransloat advertisement* will be taken for the 0.%-a At *1 per square of 10 lluea or leaa for the frit UiserUoti, and M centa for each anbnquent in- intlon, nad for the Weekly at f 1 for each insertion. cf deaths, funerals, marriage* and births, 91. hjselel commnnicatlona will not be returned. Oo/vj*; ocdenoe containing Important new* and itlwisic'os of living topic* la solicited, but mnet be , x.\t *c.u written upon but one aide of the paper to k nvs attcsrtou. EswJttanoea should be made by exprea*. poatai i at* u.oney order or registered letter. 4t!xiU Bureau 17* Peachtree street. All ccmmnnioations should be addressed to THE TELUOHAI H, Macon, Ga aZCDif order*, checks, etc., should be made pay*- H. 0. Hahsov, Manager. <1. Bars the Cincinnati Enquirer: "A few years ago the literary markets of the world were overstocked with American humor, but somehow or other the stuff spoiled on the hands of the first purchasers, and to day it is almost impossible to get a decent specimen of pure, original humor.” This, of course, is an error. So long as civil ser vice reform psmphlets are put forth the country will not be without pure and otigi nsl humor. Hjibtibt brother Lamb says of tbe Mormons: “They were not hypocrites, and though Joseph Smith and tho Prohibition infested In Atlanta. In yesterday’s issue of the Teleoraph was given the result otthe primary election in Atlanta, with an explanation of what the result implied. It was an open fact that tho representa tives of Fulton county would be asked to secure from the next legislators a relief from the oppressive liquor laws put upon the public. Upon this understanding two parties were formed in the county; one to send to the Legislature prohibitionists; tbe other conservatives. The issue was clearly defined; the defeat of the prohibitionists was unmistakable, and admitted. Tbe lowest vote received by an anti-probibitionist was 2,592 votes; tbe highest 2,959. The lowest vote received by a prohibitionist was 1,215; the highest 1,904. In the face of anch results, and in defi ance of the facta as knoan to every man inAthnta, the Associated l’ress agent at that place had the audacity to send out this report: Atlanta, Qa„ September 28.—'The chief Interest in tbe Democratic primary which wee held here to day centered In the feet that an attempt wee mete to mU It up with the prohibition qneatlon. Certain extreme prohtblttonlata formed an alliance with certain Knight, of Labor aoinotimo ago and put onto ticket pledged to theao two lntereeta. Tbe rank and Ale of prohlbltlonlaU protected against this effort to mix up moral with political question. In the vote to-day. hnndreda of prohibittonieta voted againnt the alleged prohibition ticket, while many who voted for tbo ticket put out did ao do under proteet. The reault aaa tho defeat, not of proMoltion, but of objectionable method. Further comment upon this dispatch iB useless when it is known that it cma nates from the office of the Atlanta Consti tution, tbe controlling spirits of which are ardent prohibitionists. Now let ns see who were tho candidate The Bnccessfnl ticket was composed Messrs. Clark Howell, who voted against prohibition and has oontinned to oppose it; Bitty, a prominent anti-prohibitionist, and ltoaton'a Splendid Charity. A Boston special to tho World says: “The moat convincing proof that the .animosities of tbe war have given way before the growth of a sincerely kind fooling betwoen the peo ple of tbe Northern and Southern parts of this country is afforded by tho liberal and continned contributions of Boston for tho benefit of the Charleston sufferers. Nearly a month haB passed since the earthqnake, but Boston still sends money daily to tho stricken city. It is remembered'also in this connection that before tbe last battles of the war were fought the people of Boston ex tended tbe helping hand to the people of Savannah, who were then in grievons dis tress. A meeting was held in Faneuil Hall on January 9, 18G5, at which liberal sub scriptions of money, elothing and provisions were secured and resolutions adopted ex pressing the broadest sympathy with the sufferers.” It Is hardly in order to draw a distinction between the amounts contributed by North- HHRKDSAND PATCHES. A m»n 1. never .o .urn that he is perfectly iober w whet he la tolerably drunk.-ablwgo Times. Subacrlber—"Why Umy paper .o damp every ti me?” K Ut or—"Because there I. ao much duo on It.” • Where la Ihe be.t pU<e to get fat," naked a thin hoT.ekeepm'of a neighbor. "All over,” wax tbe un expected reply.— Plthiburg Chronicle. Olxagow haa presented a valuable umbrella to Queen Victoria. Doam'ther Majeaty know enough to go In when eh'e reign.’—Norwich Bulletin. plans of the Tammany Hall lead ers. The story to-day is that they had de termined to nominate P. Henry Dngro for mayor, and that Mr. Dugro had agreed to put np $ 100,000 for the nomination. Since George's nomination, however, it is said that Dugro has lost courage, and now re fuses to risk so large an amount on the chance of being'defeated. The leaders are, therefore, looking arouod for eoue outside man on whom to throw the strength of their organization. It may be stated on excellent authority that Governor Hill is using his great influence in favor of a union nershipwith W. L Stow ..I,,,,, and Willie Oliver, a young f-"- d 0 fell <*rator own heart. Stow’ attend^toTh‘ iU / hi * town part of tbo business princi D «n„ do,rn for awhile the profits there were 914 that last spring Stow retired wittA 6 *’*’ eo of a million, not less Sn which was said to have been woT*2?.l<* six months. Howell and Willie The Fifth avenue branch was thefr'wS 4 Big stories have often been told e^ 1 * gambling done by women, and usuallvts* were magnified; but in this place renc* bly pretty feminine Ramble’s were nn^*' THfc f 11 Democratic ticket. His argument is that ous, for they were actresses of**!? nnnief - A Belgian scientist say* that salt la conducive to there must be union for the sake of self- opera and burlesque The offl 106 COBl 'o preservation, for, with two Demoeratio lore coat *5,000 a vear for rentid id 0t pat ' longevity. Thiele a roundabout way of saying I’.cr..o»uui wu, .uu i,u_ oumumauu i iutm cost k>;j,ouu n vear for rental «1 * that fresh people »re Boon killed out.—Lowell Clti- candidates and Henry George in the field, they were sumptuously furnish*! *' ln< t zen. I he believes the Republicans would sweep | ing a reputation of beino the fie..! P 0li8e *«- "Invisible-team uirtrtta" are advertlaed. A ‘ be ci ‘y- * Ir - George has already begun a Not ordinary boys, but liveried Lck^ 0 ?.' 1 stylo umbrellas Invisible * 8°™'!* campaign, and John Swmton, m tended at tbe door, the clerks were ffinn . ; . , . , bis paper, nominates him for the labor can-1 dude*, and cverv anrmrt,.T,a„„ Des ®hfsl to look for them—Horrta- President in 1888. quisite. A feature oT^h day? A Bright Idee from Ch^-I say. boy., .luce THREE HUNDRED M1LEH AN MOUB. HMe^'b^ofXeWde. 0 ^ 11 ^ great many of tba old seem when you come town Herald. .be haa refused All three of u. Individually, l.ay EfforUBt ImprnTeml . nta , n locomotives- follow her home and try It u a body. Bhe couldn’t reaUt usi”—Life. He (with a view to further acquaintance with owner)-“Wbat a pretty little dog! He wouldn't I ability Poesibllltlea in Railroad Speed. Ban Francisco Chronicle. When . * ','«7 of etagebeauties resorts’^ ,_ try their luck m stocks. It i, 6ai( i ^ Howell gave them points, and they^noeUt ,, • A . u 1.1 owner)—"What a pretty little dogi ue woman's acuity to run pasHenger coacnes at a speed I *1*1* fir~*uT’ 'ZZ Zt \ u rauier do era cities to Charleston, when all have betn bl , a me> would b e ?” She—“Oh. no. We give him of twelve to fifteen miles an hour, ecien- u J*- n B exnlnin«S° r 8 f C J? a ' )out IV n George Stenhenson asserted his 6 ’{} I ? 0Btinsta “ c e8 he gen e 1? to run passenger coaches at a speed th d ■? d ‘J?! 8 * 9 ;. « rather do bo liberal, but when it is remembered that „ lt fo0 d only.”—Tld Bits. Boston bus always led in the attack upon the Southern .system—wo refer to ante A New York magazine announce! that lta reriea of war articles will continue through another year. bellnm times—and that there the worst ene' S 0W p, the time for iubecribero to get up clubs— n et .a twelve to uiieeu mueu an uour, seten- v„ »uuui it, tifio and practical men deemed him fit for a mo >h»j e —^ a J I }^ d ' n But ; , that husiness I lunatic asylum, but time has shown that ' trains may be run at a muoh greater veloci- w hern\v?n’tGm d^iria , a ’ on ?, to a criais, ty without materially addini.to the dan-1 ^ -X mica of the South lived, we may be excused | and use them—Exchange, for commenting upon the splendid action , wivuuut umieiiuuy uuumu UJ LUU UUI1- | .. . . , - **"uj rpec. „ere of railway travel. Tho flight of tho , : ^ BtaSd^TIlOO 0m°d, e ‘. • 0sb , orile, « fast express on tho Pennsylvania railway is | ” “m .?,— ”!r!™ d ,‘ rin 8 ‘he re- ist express on tho Pennsylvania railway is I.T t V,‘ ,, n , a V nn K th. marked example of the poBBibilities iothe j a^ear mjv, ' ment ’ Throughout ho Creditor—"I’d Ilka to know when yon are going , v • , . of her people toward the people of Charles- j to pay that little bill of mine.’* Debtor- ,, 8ee | of speedy This ton, I here, I’m not going Into any detail with yon regard During tbe month that has elapsed sinco I iQ * m * P rlrmta eff^hr*^—Judge. road now runs the fastest train in America. Nine hundred and twelve miles including seven stops, are accomplished in 25} hours, i A BOY MURDJftREK ON TRIAL. Uunng the month umt nos eiapsea since * u » —° seven stops, are accompnshea in Hours, Tho widow*of iiu Tictim n c the earthquake charged the destiny of wife—"What do you tblnk, my dear? That young and the average Ume is 30.30 milts hour. Her Children IlouiHiIa!, n ^ our “City by the Sea,” Boston has contrib- Mrs. D« Hobson actually snubbed mo at the party A portion of the distanoe is run at the rate New y ork world. * * I i u , Husband **la it Dosaiblel What did I to miles an hours At a speed of 60 miles I rp at i _ uted seventy odd thousands of dollars for ’ .nubbed old Mrs Jenkina.’’— ftn hour fche diving wheels of tlie locomo-1 n Tnov, September 27.—In the Court of the relief of the destitute and impoverished. ‘ d °’ W ‘ f 1 “ ' ' live on this train make 258J revolutions a a ^ £ era ““ 6r tb,8 1 “^rnoon, befoi This Bum was given freely and without con ditions. It was the spontaneous tribute of I minute. William Vanderbilt’* spurt of i? d u * 8 p “*er,. the trial of Barthelcaew miles in sixty-one minntes on I '" a ‘ 1 J ne y ^ or JJj* murder of Michael Lyons ••Jessie!” "Yes’m.” “What ara yon cryingforr I eighty-one ... n . AV . vuo uuuuvnuui , - nTanra hit nn tb«k hfrnl." "Where?" "That’* I thA \'avt Ynrk f!ont.ml in rinnlarprl In hn (he 1 WttS UBgUD, The murder was inprovoked Mormon leaders were believed to be fronds, yet no one who become acquainted with the average Mormon in Utah could be olherwiBu than impressed with his honesty ^ ^ and sincerity in his religion. They have Weil, also a prominent anti-prohibitionist, but not for that alone. It marks «>.lr proud nature, chafo under bodliy mtratot- ro(u] . .. , , r . , I it would b. a tenlblo event tf they should Join the 1 again tho doath o persona I uissetUAed Northern vtiliore and scalp ell the hotel and sectional enmities, and odds ft, golden I | U the state—New Orleans Picsyune. more religion to the square inch than any whose partner fought the measure from people in the world. Evety meeting, from beginning to end in the Legislature, a ball to » theatrical performance, is opened q) lesa Lieu were selected for their with a prayerand closed witbobonediction. known opposition to tbe prohibition tlieo- liuk to the chain that time is forging to bind the North and South more closely to gether. Vtowed as a simple charity. Bos ton' They have more marriages than any other j r y On theother hand was Westmoreland, people, but polygamy is not carried on to I w h 0 figured largely in the prohibition cru the extent it is represented to be, there be-1 Hu -b; and introduced the alleged “drunk- ing not more than 8 per cent, of the popu- nrd's daughter" before an audience to sing la.ion who indulge in that practice. They • -Father, Dear Father, Come Home With are far ahead of us in one respect, they 5i a b’ 0 w," and Perkins and Fain, both also marry into eternity. They hate nil Gentiles, I prominent factors in the prohibition move- especially Gentile preachers, to whom they attribute all the difficulties they have re- j These were the opposing tickets. It was Cently experienced. The government will published for days beforehand that the is never obtain the love and loyalty of the I Htl ,wn# prohibition or anti-prohibition and Mormons until it recognizes the superiority I tbe struggle of the day was heightened by jit their religion and principles. 'This is the way to drink beer; Consul of both aides. the presence and labors of the leading men Tanner, of Chemnitz, reports to the Secre- It i» scarcely necessary to nssnre any tary of State thst the beer production of man of common senso that the result was a Germany in 1885 was 1,100,000,000 gallons, clear defeat for the probibitioniats. enough to form a lake more than one mile I Atlanta bos suffered greatly from tho square and six and a half feet deep, or it operation of the prohibition law during the would make a running streum as largo as few months that have elapsed since it was some of our rivers. He says the consump-1 obtained. This, tbo testimony of maty of Uoa of intoxicants in Germany per head is I Atlanta’s best business men, sonic of them ''Why did she do ll?” asks au exchange. Be-atue, Qr.t, her feet were awfully cold; second, because he had been In bed an hour, therefore was warm •s gift is princely P.nd beyond praise; but and comfortable: third, what 1. a hu.band good emperor or Aiussu ‘ms la b ' V, 3 , ‘ eI, hi. -If.', feet on anvwav— the firet 8 rcat ste P toward what W«d as a pledge of frienu»h,p, as on ,«x- J - ’ ' ' deem the ultimatum of railroad tra \ Dauviuo Br««aa. 1 said he was heard to remark that he Thirty-one years ego Col. Meiggs read a I y6 ‘ “do up” hig mau. paper befote the Now York Farmers’ club I .5“*^’ "P. 1 " **• 1886, Mahoney on “Future Traveling,” in which he ex-1 ft companion went to Lyons's house, pressed tho belief that railroad cars could | W b'' re ,they all drank beer. Mahoney, it U be safely propelled by steam at the rate of 9 j' lnsn *ted one of Lyons s daughters, three hundred miles an hour. He said: I a ? d , waa P ut , ont- , ^°® n ““er Lyons left ’The emperor of Russia has taken | Mahoneyfol- ample, it is patriotic to the last degree. Henceforth let no one doubt but that, how- j | lowed nnd attempted to hit him with stones. „u travel 1!e th '- n got a three-cornered file with a Instead of cutting what I call a mere drill | ir ^ v b ^ n P Maude--"Do you ballevo the atory about a Wash-1 through tho country and going around I kyonrt, atabbod him in th 1 o head, peaetrat- * U tRiTj. .» . ; • - ’ .. I logt ju belle at the Whit© Sulphur Springs taking I everything in the way for a straight line, he I , brain. Lyons died m a abort time ever bitter may be individual optn.ons that fllUng „ wlltl ehamp^e. and a has cut a broad way for five hundred miles tr0 “ , thft °? eot3 ‘ ha **4 public of which Doston ia in truth the I y 0Un g Washington lawyer drlnllng it?” Augustus I from Bt. Petersburg to Moscow. He has I "I’droncy a youthful appearance attracted Hub regards the South with the kindliest I —"I gueaait’a ao. Some men will drink liquor out I made it all the way two hundred feet wide, 1 ^l 10 ? atfce ntion m court to day. HU coun* of feeling, The Southern m* who for- o, aoyth.hg-OomhaJVor^ Botha^he Sl^on^M gets this last testimony is gnilty of the worst of ail sins, ingratitude. Th. rem.rk of Chief Ju.tlco Comegy. in th. trial roud '£, om poiu ' t to point witll „ mat hemat- tbc ““orney would not accept th. I tba nvlsa AstitaM itiat ha ••ennld tint arui war Vi at I . a a. .. .« . . • . ..I Jllt'H, \V hnn nnnyt an I nnrntirt tVtiu ausa!.. ol th. prize BRht.ro th.t b. -could not .m what i ical jj ne; t £ e tllils t - en timoa gtt<) ngor than I P lea ’. Wh< *, n ,°° n,t adjourned this evening right th. Marijol* of Qn»n.b.rry had to make nr6 now u8efl; tho locomotives on wheels of J.>Rf ra ! ‘ ad . b ® en obtained. Lyons was The Washington correspondent of the I rule*" remind, u. of th. poor mxn who, on b «bi« | fur greater diauieter; the fjauge of a relative | pi'^l^'ib^fro T.enna'bfa’been/Jto' It IMronv. Sun ;.va. “It s sa d that Gen lb “ bl » ‘ roabl * «• Briab " toffiS the signal, ^7* times per eotly hia dua,b baa to th. Baltimore 8nu says: “It is said that Gen-1 „ W(|1 , ^ ouglll to b0 ionl , „ pnn . | tha ™ d b oa both sides dirin “thi I P«nitentisry for a year for drunkennsts, eral Tieroo Young, United States consul- Ub K gencrHl to St. Petersburg, has it in con- j mington Home Weakly, tomplation to resign his position at the r— ■ settled; the road* on both sides during the I - . j,,,. , - , a - - -- that makes a diaeas* like thla.”—Wil* 1 transit of trains having the gates of the I a children have been sent to tbe walls all closed—then instead of traveling j art 3* um » 1).-in*titling on WUUsm'a Life. o a _ Who made you acked the Sucday-ichool teach* I ou® hundred miles an hour, we shall nioro „r M. riohi W, with hi. bft n..i I in loeomotires is that of a Frenchman 1 1 “ > Russinn organ, tines not expect Bra- This will put at the disposal of Mr. Bayard *“»• u. « » rreu what i* considered one of the most dcsiro- „ d J b , V till t.Kh.r “IbMl carawl - E,tr I‘ l ’ c . ^ho has constructed ble places iu the consular service. It will I rt pu.c th. noy. Th.n h« added: “I gu... I bo well for all applicants to remember. | kinder beard o’ that before, but I’m like my old lT1 4 , tmmou A! > Mn uv. wuu cuu.wuc^u «u ru-, siftn occu P alion ot Bulgaria. It *ays that Tt 1 gine which he calls La Parisienne. La Par- as tongas Emperor William live, Ramin will isienne, when watered and fired, weighs I iftnain qniet, bnt that afterwards the reU- - ’-wheels, six in 1 11009 01 all European powers will 9>e forty-two tong. Its driving-: however, that fit. Petersburg is the most 1 man: I never wa. good at rememberin’ name.."— I ppud)er| are .ight and a half feet iu diame-1 Ranged. four timrs as great os in the United fitates, I prohibitionists, clearly establilihes. We do yet there are a thousand hopeless drank- not attribute to tbis cause alone tbe evil ards in the United States to ton in Ger- plight into which tbe city has fallen, many. Tho difference arises largely, Ue | but there is little doubt but says, if not entirely, from tho manner of that tho drinking in vogne in the countries. “This | cipitated by sitnation was pre- the measure. Property aeienoe of drinking," be writes, “consists has depreciated, houses left vacant, anil simply in the tardiness of drinking. All some valnable business men hare removed drinks are taken sip by sip, a half or three-1 to other paints. InJ addition, the city has quarters of an hour bring consumed for a I received a down hill push in the estimation gloss of beer. This it so simple that ono is I of the public from which it cannot recover liable to ridicnle for laying stress upon it, in muny years. But it ought to recover. expensive court-of Europe, and not even | Bcton Courier, with the valuable assistance of an cconom- Tho cylinders are on the ontside, Th. September ion . u retired behind Ihe west. 1 with .valve boxes on the top. The diameter | tor. In Germany, where it was invented, tbs i Fieler safety lamp for mines is now Cult- ical wife and mother-in-law ran on. expect "““‘S’’*«'»“*■ If » b 0 ?» nd «‘ 9 .monly u^ haTng difpT^ed the famZ . . , 1 Tha cool and bracluR atmoaphera of autumn wa* | ana the length of stroke is two feet ana | «««»«. «* length ' to make much shbw upon th. salary allowed lnlBglDU>gl ,4 wlth tu . d . w , of .„ nlng , Md lh „ , h ,ee nnd a half inches. This engine is B avy 13?’ttaFrcnchm by Uncle Sam." The General hss no I tints of tho »ky wore growing sombre. IloMfind j built for high speed, and will carry a rftes- „] s0 adoiiting’it.^ This htmn is solely In- mother-in-law to manngq bim and the McOnih .at on tbo v«randa’mu.tng. "How hoau- f 200 pounds to the squarei°ch above I ton(Jod t ‘ or toting pnrposeB in minei It economy of the consulafei tirul Uil. .caaon ot the I bar bounties, and Rtorcbouso and granary 1 NO WAR THI8 YEAR. Yrare, Wants burns alcohol and reveals the presence ot fire damp when the latter is present in any proportion - greater than one-fonrth per cent. In this extreme sensitiveness lies tbe value of the lamp for miners. and yot on this one point hinges, in my | Mid we believe that in tbit, the primary de- opinion, a question ot Vuat importance to teat ot tho element that struck the blow ut Americans. By this manner of drinking, I her life, we see the first step toward proa- the blood ia aroused to greater activity in I parity. The prohibition law will give piaco so gradual a manner that there is no vio- to bigli license, tbo nuasnre advo- y.art Nature pours forth I ‘he atmosphere or an absolute pressure o ... joum and granary I. full-" I 215 pounds. Entrade’s ongine is designs ro 'n - L-ir-. w V . ••Ye., ltoay," oxclalmad her mother, a..b. cams np to at ‘ be average of aeventy-eight mil • Tarsn are gir^n ra.Wii in \Ya.hmplon th , ; ~ ... nd , ont utb „ „ fllU _ J | an hour. of tho approaching marriage of the Secreta- nzdjonr bud poem and mad. straight for tbe ry of tbe Interior: "Ever fcinA his wlfe’a | hard cider barrel. "—Hartford Boat. (tenth he has been living in apartments, and it is thought that this new departure is | POLITICS AND POUTIOIAN8. evidence of his contemplated matrimonial L b organizations Kll over the country I . 0€ P‘f mD « f'.-f am assnred | sin river. They have already r« step. The house is n large, fonr-stnry dou-1 w j|| contribute money for Henry George’s {o-night on g«>d authority that thore will CCO.OOO feet, and logs that have bio building, No. 1315 N at.cel, N. W-. a | canvas lor mayor of W York/ ^ l^ 0 -" “ “^„ iD I !?l» f.J square from the Portland fluts, where the Secretary is now residing. lie has taken it I '^“t is not whet is troubling the country. I prevent fighting, and is considered in offl. lent derangement of the animat econom). I catcd unceasingly by the TmemtAi’ii By alow drinking the German accomplishes ever since tho beginning of tbo temperance- tho object of drinking and gives bis animal I movement in Georgia, and vindicated by ... 3 . I The question is can ho bo re-i looted? for throe years at a rental of *1,7U0 per | z,„„ v «„.,?• year, economy a chance to aay “Hold enough," I every city that has tried it. Tho guurdhm- wfcich only,slow drinking will do. Mr. I thip of Atlanta’s interests will puss ont of Wilu Col. II. Wiggins Grady please tele-. . - gnpli to fl inada l»nd finfi 1 bnt when tho | a * a f next earthquake is to oome? Tanner says that slnco his arrival in Get-1 the hands of the extremists into those of many be has bis “first glass of water to see I tho conservative*. Aiul there will be no drank.” .more prohibition in any growing city of the A Wisni.niTON special says: Governor I State. Zalick, of Arizma, who contributed ruuoh'| to the baptnro of Geronimo and his red akin., is in the capital, and demands jli A Desperate EffVitt to DoiTfr, Yesterday Wits a day of feverish umasl nets in Charlesto'J. Even the positive de- head of the cruel chief on a charger or at I “ial by Migginaof tbe tremendous predic the end of a rope. Whet the govortmont ‘ion credited to him by tbe Ntw York Her- will do in regard to punitbing Geroniuto is aid failed to restore complete confidence. not yot known. The principal authorities Now, that the .2tfth Is decline to sty anything on the subject at I behind os, we ^an net afford to treat tins present, bnt it seems probable that Goron matter as a Joke. The wild words attribit- imo will bo executed, cither by tho civil or ted to \yiggina damaged tie commerce hm! military anthoritiee. He will be either 1 industry of the Atlantic coast to the extent hanged or shut, and tbe more likely way is I of thonmnds of dollars, end resulted in un that he will be banged after a civil trial, amiunt'of mental suffering that cannot be The Governor thinks that Geronimo’* exe- estimated. After reading onr Charleston cation ia due to tho memories of the pio-1 dispatches no ono will feel disposed to neers and their wives and families who were I treat the affair lightly." brutally murdered and ontraged by the 1 The above is from tbe Atlanta Conatitn Apaches. The Governor is jubilant tion. of yesterday. For pure, high-proof now Uut every rene. ado Apaebe is in bond- i» transcends by many degrees any age. “For the first Ume in ita history at a I thing lately offered to the pnblie in even Territory," he said to a Post | these days of cheeky journalism. ‘The reporter yesterday, "the of South e**t Arizona they then can go about their business with- people tremendous prediction credited to him by (, e | | the New York Herald!” There ia a streak of bnmor in this. “Credited to him by tbe out carrying Winchester rifles in their New York Herald," when the Conatitn- hands. They feel that life, limb and prop-1 tion published the same prediction erty in the Tetrilory are safe. When 11 t»P°n the same dey and at the stated the ease of the people of Arizona to I same time tbe Herald sent it forth, the President, he took the matter np with a will and declared thst if it took every sol- and was the only paper in the Couth At- | lunlic and Gulf States, eo far as we have dler in the army he wo-Id see that there known, that accepted and published the people were rid of this terrible incubus. | mstterst thst time, “Credited to him by the Secretary Lamar took a vigorous grasp of I Hhiald!” Wbat a frightfully abortive dodge the problem at the outset and we owe him a I Nobody blames theConstitution, however, debt of everlasting gra tirade for the way in f° r attempting to shift the responsibility, which be has handed it. At present there In tts words the silly prophecy “damaged the is not a hostile Apache left on the Whito I commerce and industry of tbe Atlantie Mountain reservation. There ate 4,2ml I coast to the extent of thonssndn of dollars Apaches on the reectvation sUU, but they I and resulted in an amount of mental inf are peaceful end industrious, and they re- feting that c-iSuot be estimated.” No won joioe with the white people of the Territory der, having realized this and its stupcml that the murderous have been removed. I °u* blunder, that it should attempt to The present whereabouts of Geronimo is known only to the military, but be ia not oa the reservation. AU ths other hootilca, to the number of over 500, are now n Florida.” stand from under and should look about for a scapegoat. The pnblie la not disposed to “treat the affair lightly,'' and cannot be hoodwinked by a complaint directed at tbe New York Herald. Bismarck, In B!> Declining Peace at Any V< | Chicago Times 8ptdal Cable. London, September 27.— I am assured o . r.i , , , rope over the eastern question. Bis-, Senator Cleveland will bo renominated. I murck him tesolvod at almost any cost to LmraanMiN get twenty cents a log st Warsaw, Wi*„ for raising “dead" or water- soaked logs from tho bottom of the Wiscon sin river. They have already raised about i been deifi as sound a the day on which they were ont Frauk Hurd's re-cntronco into Congress I own way. The English special correspond-1 jf\ I S FI 1 .00 FI generally at the European capitals are a v U flh H *-»' fw W W -** . rial circles here strong enough to have his | ~ ' corree capita! BOLTS THE CONVENTION. will bo welcomed by oven tho protection- ! Cnt*g.~ouj >. .oimniwi eaimois axe I - — — — . ists, furthey know where to look for Fruuk I ssilto habitually exaggerate political events I OiNCilseN from IMmpleS to Scrot- "ways. on the continent. Most of them are jin- Ula Cured by Cutlcura, Tho New York County Democrats art: I tiioir reports aro colored to suit I Hnndre.-l. ot letters In our peaseMton, eoplroct anxious to bury the tomahawk with Tam- tho taste of the jingoes st home. Tho state- " Wcl » “>•? •» hl *> I’r retura of m»u. reneU n* many I Iunry George's candidacy threat- menu printed tare <>f^ Anstre-Hungaiian ‘^S^re^oMh. Bfim’rad bS hi". K Hi a DemocrttUo defeat. | f®eUDg tgainat Kumia are declared to he I obiiKfd to ahuo public pl»ce* by rtason of my du- Mr OIiavIob Tl Tr>na.a nlUnrnf PUfi I minltjiuling. AnatrU-UnDgOIY is not Bolidly I fltpiringhmnora;haYn had the beat physicians; bays iwigcoS&Srja^a^yg ajjagaMyaaMaag ««... puA- a*. j.«.-. ss ;sa a JKsaffi‘dEXw s -—*’-*«-« >s. - - Inn Iruih hmnn min- TLa M«dp>m in I CoVOrCfl With Slllt lillOHIH* Na«bvilla Union* - • « «• . Fr.nz.-in, Ky„ R- piember 28. - The Democrats oi the Thud C<.ngressional die- «‘im ram'beT i 9 — , ^ Kun , trict met here to-day, for the purpose of I blcb wo,k liaa be<ai who form tho majority, hatothem, and look ««th. Had the wont nominating a candiituto forCongrcss, John I “PP^Ptktted. L“ - - - - ° -— -- 1 Crawford in New York World: The r,e i aMSfis «•» sue l saaa,%£ sra'tfj; I K. UaUtll, c£ Wiuren county, the present I Cntk-ura Ratnadlaa era tba Rreataat niMlolnsa on ’* ul th* arorat caaa of Halt Khaum la tbb My mother bad It twsnty jearal® to llUhHia oa the champion of their Kcottertd I S ona ^; T —; v*7r ^ ... ... . race. The war movement started by the 'hSi «« n-preaentativo, uud Hon. John S. llbea, of I oret ot Colonel Lsmont a influence with tho I Megyurs is arousing strong raco feeling I eovrrod for three r ye»n^ wbk-fi nothin* r«lni«d f,ogsn, beiug the aiplrants for said honor. I Preridont lies largely in his honesty and I among the Slavs, and Austrian statesmen I ur our«t until I urod th* Uatiauro BMoiretiL is- Jaage Johu E. Dubose, chairman of the <~ * ,— trict committee, refused to moot the mem bars of tho committee for the purpose ■ ills'- loydty. He ft the only one of tbo adminis- are bt ginniug to’ realize tho weakness of •n™^|r.«idCuUrerxsudeoUoun.So ! [i.,eitct^lI- enl - ‘ration famtiy^houi tezit and aoul for Mr. their pcsitiouaud tho uselesaneM of serious- **•**•<>• y,w.AP*» ? 2? LL '7.SP2!5« Face and Mody Bs». the ! great importani couvcatL-n was oaliiid by Mr. K. M. Warden, chairman of tho to order I >•«“*'* right band. all other plans hatched commenced to ue* jour Cuticum Retnedlw last July, My bend sad fkc* nnd eon* P*"* “f _ _ niT body w*ro elm oat row. My hud «* honelea. Hire I WIUl srabn and Kirro, and my .ufferto* ’ u " l v '. uopeiesS’ llhe , bU CTerTthlBg i nxd burd of in the r "own- I tod W*»t My CMC wu considered * rery b*di New York Sun: Eiihn Root, who has log street to hold b.ck the Czar. The state- l fine* now not* pertklaot.ktn humor iboutaie. Logan county exccntivo committee, this I been elected chairman of the Republican I ment pnt ont that Germany favored I * n, t n»F cne*Ueonmderod wonderful. nIrrl r beii g in rt-gul-ir order according to the pre-1 county committee, and spoken of lor may- the election of Prince Pot-r, of Oldenburg, I B* 0 * 10 *. Mica. mbs. a. E. wnira cedents heretofore csUblislied. The con-1 cr in almost tba same breath, is an athibti’o, I to succeed Prince Alexander has aronsed a I a F ( >vr>r virtrn f'ttrctl, vention declared Rhea tho nominee, he re-1 well-knit man, above the average height, storm of anti-Gcrmau feeling in Rnssis. , . . V mi cclvtng thirty-eight of sixty-four delegate I who impresses these who know him well as I To allay the irritatiou thus caused Bismarck enatomm wko bsLf btraranM by ntis*tbe Cou- votes. While this regular organized con-1 a very nervy, muscular person. Like Roh- I has intimated to M. do Giera that he will I cur* IUmedic, of xn old «or». ntue by r “ vention wasiu session, a side-show was go-1 ooo Conkling, he laid the foundation of a I not sapport Oldenburg’s selection. Prince ’—~"i ing on in the court-house yard in the rain. I vigorous constitution in the hills of Oneida I Waldemar, whose cUims ore put forward It was called to order by Chairman Dubose; I county. Ho oame to this city twenty years I by tbe Epglish foreign office, at the in- I ” ' " "" " ' ' ' stance, it is believed, of the court, is de-1 nw hi* nnm«. which is U.‘U. CMon.^m»wb»sV ■i ■ ^ f - .- I...— ... -,-ou.uni«o<. . O*lnboro. T«ax- aud for making the last effort in favor of | ago with nothing but a grip 'sack and an I Judge Halsel). It was snch a bcistrrons I iron determination to amount to some- | . ecnood by hu opponent* aw a royal stupid, and rowdy affair that tba full proceeding I thing. d like all tbe family, including Prince#* of conM not be written down. However, Hal-1 Ex-Hpeaker and always Sneaker Keifer I Wales, who ia ungallantly designated “the Ctttlaam Ramadia* are sold h» U was declared the nominee, bnt whether I aaya: “Weit, I am a John Sherman man I beautiful doll** given the heir to the Eng-1 Concur*, m eaota; itMoivant, IW *\«* re ret Via a.ianrei/..! Cm re ,1 tfi.4 lrnniwn k.-.A I ..ret n re .1 /ml Wa (■ a mesr/Virlafe mtrli I liuk ikvAna r l’ka 1)m— .. . . _ t * . I cents 1‘reiiaMil kv file PflTTKK Dkl'ti AN D t- iota a candidate, with li«h throne. The Prince has few supporters ““T.- ‘’repirofiby th. Dl ™ to r« Governor Foraker is very here ontside ministerial and court ^Srclec ' or not he accepted is not yet known here. I otit and out U« Rhea is decidedly the Ablest young Demo-1 Ohio at hi* back. G crot iu tbe dwtriut, and no one could make I popular and ia a possible Presidential I He is, besides, objected to by the French ■ a stronger fight against a Republican than I nomiueo in 1888. Mr. Blaine haa great I on account of his relations with the Orel (jKUdS strength generally in the West and is often I leans family. Pimp's., Shin ctsmUbn »4 be. His friends are j nbiJanL n, enrod by Cutlrur* So*p- I SoMo ned i thte^'rae Re g p“ hcr^^y!" I HOWELL ObBORN£rt BROKERAGE Tea lata Professor Ktowe'e long white! JOS beard bad a history. Ho vowod be would I it ia discreet and nnited, will win iu 1888. Ovrgwm* Qa.rtei. i a Fifth Ann. and | not shave nntii slavery was abolhbed, and I Tbo Democrats will be handioapjicd in any Favored Female Customer.. *s a resnlt hia flowing beard gave him a Mb-1 event. If it ia President Cleveland, be has I Beaton Harold, binioel appearance. "They take me for a I the disaffected elements of bis party against 1 Nzw Y'obk rabbi,” sanl be cnee to Rev. S. U. Isaacs I him. If »omo one else, then it ia an ao- inall real im’imnance'hu I whom be visited to secure materials for an knowledgment'j of failure of tbe first Dem- ; a Wal | Ul(ln c i 0htlru ot , h ® article on the Talmud, which was published ocr.tie adniiiustration in twenty-five brokerage offices toFffth avenue of Howell in the Atlantie. And certainly he looked a yean.” 1 - ■ - - - “ 01 Uowe " 1 How it Acliew! Dock Ache. Kldn^ P*|A.. Hlp. B" »n.l Chrot Patna »nd Ml WMkaw rollerod In on’ mlnsw Cntleoro Antt-Psln Ptoeler. AtdrefiP^ 25 cent*; Bv* for 11.00. Form and Chemical Co., Boston. — TO FARMERS. rabbi, with his Mack skull cap and patri archal beard.—Jewish Messenger. Osl ome A Co. Those were an uptown New York correspondence of the Bslti- branch of his ctebli.hment in Wall afoot Having just removed my stock to U>‘ nrn San: ILd Lununrafima cf H**nr\ I Nn rpniisp r>t it*** » _ 11 ® l.m f which in North Italy ia an art I baa had the effect or at leant nuacttliog and in Loadon a acience, ia in Naples at I tain plana of Tammany 1* “ " once a umhuu of enli^istence and of axuna*^ I nation h»w introdaced an ment. S».nrdy, well-to-do women, with 1 cert duty into tbe contest, txdd, laughing LtCAi, beg pence, and are I probable that he will not more Bon: The iu>minatnon of Henry j No reader of the pact ten venm* u» neral i r • r. • \r<w»nn where l George for msyorby tho labor organizati.ita news can fail to reraU Osborne a. ihe bliffio Lampkm ooroer > E “ l SUc0D ' w im|iertinent and ahrmelras if they do not I votes, yet there ia no possibility that bis I left a life income of |3U (Mu s year ins — g rt them. Inltaly no families are ao Urge vote wtU reach as high as high 30,000. of being enr.ched by tho property imrigbt I iend’to mo for’ anything needed oa »»tbe Neapolitan, and no people marry so While he will draw votes from all the fac-1 no boldly resolved not to be content ■ * 1 freriy and so young. A family of s«vao is Ur.Ds, yet it is believed he will draw more that, but to duplicate his parent's success “ojlj.* family of ten U not unusual.—Fall j votes from T*nira»ty Hail than the others. | in Wall street. Then hecompoeed the firm I content with fonn ot ; n the Loose. Mail Gazette. This fact has disconcerted the of Howell Osborns A Co. by making a part- 1 octSwlU W, T. WOMACK, East Jfscoo.