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TETE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 188S.-TWELVE PAGES.
THE TELEGRAPH,
a
H*UI < D BTXIT DAT IK TH* TUI AMD WIKZLV
BT TD1
eltr-kph and Mewmger Publishing Co.,
fl HnJlxrry BtrMt, Macon, (H.
m 1‘ali.® t* *:>ii\©r»ni by carrier* Id tu« city or
Itt'ilAd pottage ito»* to <mb*crll>orr, for $1 pe:
fiXtfc, #S.6Qt it three mor.tti, f5 for «tx month*,
CH tlOeyeaur.
m» ui mulled to urbncrlber*, porter
*4, At ll.vfi * year and IS c«*nte for six mouth*.
Tr*n«l*ct .tdmtljmjnam* will be taken for the
©•ay %\ 91 per aqu&re of 10 lice* or leu for the
•r«t lo»A»t‘cn, aud 69 oentii for each anbaequent In-
V' rtton, and tor the WooUy at SI for each Insertion.
*otir*s of Heath*, funeral*, murrlaRee and birth*.
91.
••'Ifote.l comumnloattou* will not be returned,
orrerpondeuoe containing Important new* and
AVfUtrion* of living topic* i* acliclted, but xunitbe
^ )«* and written upon but one »tde of the p*per to
•fee attention.
'teultUDOM should be made by expreu, porta!
(Kim. money order or registered letter,
vtianta Bureau \1% Peachtree *treet.
a>J ccTTuaunlcatlon* should be addroasod to
THE TELEOBAPH.
Macon, G*.
pcnay order*, checks, ete., should be msde pays-
B«* w. H. 0. Hankow, Manager.
The G«t>r*U Lunatic Asylum.
Tlio annual report of the trustees find
officers of the State Lunatic Asjlum is at
band From it we glean the following
items of interest:
Ou October 1, 1335, there were white
patients 892 on hand, and 315 colored,
making a total of 1,237. There were
received dnriug the yea 274
whites ami 117 colored, total 331. There
were discharged, removed, returned to coun
ties and died daring the year, both w hite
and colored, 330—leaving on hand October
1, 183G, 1,238.
Tho w hole number treated during the year
was l v 628; tho average number, 1,237.
Of tho patients on hand October 1, 1885,
there were:
Whit* uiale luuattca 346
Oolorod male. lunatic# 131
White ni.il* ep lontlrn O
<3ol'jro.l male epileptics TJ
White mi e idlote 27
Colored mile idiot* 21
White fund© lunatics 3H7
Colored female lunatics »W9
Write female Idiot* 43
Colored female Idioti 4
Wiilie letuale epileptics 47
Colored female epileptics 11—1,237
There were received during the year 143
white males and G2 colored,; 123 white fe
rn tics and 55 colored.
Tho total number of whites under treat
ment were 1,160, of which 1(K) were dis
charged restored, 8 removed improved, 2
removed unimproved, 2 eloped, 34 chronic
hiirrnUtts returned to their counties, and 72
di d, leaving on hand October 1, 1880, 888
white jmti -ulh, classed as fellows:
White n ale lunatic* 3f3
Whltomaln epileptic* 4H
White mile idiot* 15—416
White female lunatic* 412
White f -male epileptics 40
White female Idiot* 29-472-888
The total number of colored patients un
der treatment during the year were 4G2, of
whom 28 were ulaobarged restored, R re.
moved improved, 23 chronio*hftYin1eas re
turned to their counties, 51 died -leaving
ou hand October 1, 1880, 350, classified as
follows:
Colored liulalanitlcs 1W
Colored male epiloptic* 30
Colored male idiot* 10—160
Colored female lunatics 170
Colored female epileptic:
)
Color, d tumale idiot. ‘J—184—850
Tb« managers cull attention to the fact
that, although tho death-ratfl wits great—
many cttam bring necessarily fatal— the
liealth of tho institution has been good
Thoro ha* been no epidemic, contagion 01
accident. The count ia published in each
death recorded. Epilepsy, exhausted ma
nia, consumption, apoplexy, parulj.ts,
softening of the brain, and marasmus, car.
Tied off 84 out of the 13d who died.
Attention is called to the fact that but to,
lh» net of the Legislature requiring the
barmin'* chronlo u.ute-t to be returned to the
couniiea from whence they can-e, there
wo aid have been no room in the asylum for
the largo number of now oasca toot in dur-
-rug the year.
Dr. I-owell, in rerponso to a resolution of
tho Benate and House of Representatives,
.submits tho result of hi* investigation into
tho reputed increase of insauily in Geor-
«l». and tho chief c iuh* h of Insanity. Iiis
oonol union is that tho incrcaso is a fact
inora [apparent than real. His report
this point ahould bo read carefully. The
increase, he thinks, ia largely attributed to
other causes than itself. Cases that could
l>e &.red for at homo under tLo slave system
are now bint to the asylum. Ordinaries,
since the institution has been made free to
•U, send in many more cases. The ina
bility, through poverty, of relatives to 6end
their insane abroad ia another cause for the
ioci'easa, a change in public sentiment
to the icsaao is another, the increase of in
formation and the now recognised access!
ty for hospital treatment is another, and
yet another!* found in the extension oflines
of insanity. People are now sent to the
asylum for less cause than formerly. These
all. Dr. Fowrll thinks, have united to crowd
the asylum. There has been a large increase
of patients tin ro, but not a large increase
m the HUte. Tho insane of the State in
1870 was suppose! to be G34; that of 1880 is
-{given at 1,286. 8ay» Dr. Powell:
"When we consider the census of 1870, living th*
white In sens of Georgia st 634. and the osn*us of
1480, estimating the white Insane to be 1,280, we
certainly would not be Justifiable l& supposing
that the white Insane had more than doubled In the
p*s*. ten yean, and that there ha* been an actual
increase among the race to that amount. Much of
the Increase In numbers should be attributed to
causae heretofore mentioned.**
Tax Philadelphia Record eu)s: “The only
dietrict in Pennsylvania in which Mr. Blaine
persona! appeal to the voters in
behalf cf the Republican candidate for
Congress was the Twelfth, which is now
* presented by Hon. Joseph A. Scranton.
Both in Scranton and in Wilkeabarre the
Maine statesman earnestly implored bis
audience to remember Scranton at the bal-
'; and they did it by giving a majority
of upward of 600 for John Lynch, the Dem-
ocratio candidate. Come again, Mr. Blaine. 1
“Whan are you gclsg with that window my good
•fellowr *Io the proeaasftoa; I hoard that wta Jew*
»wwe aeUisg st f 2 aptaee.**—VUafaade Blatter.
**A Hkftve Tradrr’e Letter Book."
Under this heading a writer in the North
American Review for November makes a
contribution. Tho article is composed
mainly of selections fr.»m the letter bookot
Mr. C. A. L. Lamar, of Savnoiteh, once a
prominent mcuinutoi. that city, with coni-
mnr.tH evidently intended to connect the
present Secretary of the Interior with the
attempt made a quarter of a century since
to reopen the African sluve trade.
It woald bo quite as respectable to at
tempt to hold every man ot the name of
Brown responsible for the murderous raid
of tho notorious John Brown, the alleged
activity of whose soul seems to bo fully
equalled by the malignity of the writer in
the North American Review. lie pro
fesses to have found this letter book in
New Enpltnd paper mill, and sug
gests that it was probably stolen
by ono of "Sherman's bummers." We are
enabled to establish the truth of history in
regard to tho latter suggestion The letter
book in question was forcibly taken from the
pop.xcsrion of Mr. Lamar’s father, who had
taken the oath of allegiance to the United
States govermeut, together with other books
and important papers and property, by high
officials, military and civil. It is more than
doubtful if this book was ever in a New
England paper mill. The gentleman who
owned this book is dead, having laid down
his life in defense of his native State. There
aro some f«c f s that may appropriately go
along with tho publication of tho North
American Review.
Upon the announcement and e nforcement
of the "higher law" doctrine of the North,
hicb defied the constitutional protection
guaranteed to slavery, and which led to
mobs in many Northern oitias, and fiuallj
to the John Brown raid, tho South suggest
ed a counter-irritant in the reopening of
the African slave trade. The question was
largely discussed in tho press, and two
notable debates wi re held upon it, one iu
Southern commercial convention in Sa
vannah in 1850, the burden of which wa
borne by Albert Pike, of Arkansas, and
John Cochrun amt Aiphens Baker, of Ala
bama. The chief participants in the other
at Montgomery, Ala., in a succeeding year,
•vero William L. Yancey, Henry W.Hilliard,
Win. Ballard Preston, L. \V. Spratt and
Rogor A. Prycr. Somo of thcso gentle
men still survive. The voyage of
the Wanderer followed this egi
tation. It had no concealusint about it.
She sailed into port in optu daylight aud
landed her cargo. Every one connected
with the enterprise was arrested and tried
by the United States authorities. They
ere acquitted. Tho South would no more
punish the man who bought negroes in
Africa than the North would deliver up one
who stole negroes from the South. And
on the issue thus made up the sections
fought.
Among the men aboard of the Wanderer
was a Mr. Farnham, Aitcrv/urds a brlgadier-
gviieral of the Federal army, who was des
perately wounded at the battle of Williams
burg. Mr. Lamar imperiled his own life
in the defense of Furnhum, who hud been
insulted and outraged while ho was in the
custody of a marshal ot the United States.
Upon the suoceesful trip of the Wanderer
Hsomingpublic, Mr. Lamar received many
offers from shipping men in Boston, Provi
dence and other port* of Now England,pro
posing to land for him as many Africans as
he might desire at a given price.
Th«*o letters were seized, aud it is possi
ble that they may have gone into the tuuw
of a New England paper mill.
It is not likely that they will appear in
the columns of tho North American Re
view.
In addition to this, among the letters ad
dressed to Mr. Lamar, Immmtdiately after
the snrrend' r, was ono from a United
Stutes judge imported iuto the South, pro
poning a partnership in smuggling, and
promising the protection of his court aud
it3 officers.
The writer has bad within his rru:h for
years interesting fuels connected with the
crime o? the Wanderer, as also the attempt
to iutroduee African* into Georgia, clur-
iug the administration of Governor Johu
Clarke. Somo day th*y may bo laid before
the publio.
The last African negro soil in the
United States before the war was sold in
the Astor House in New York city. The
writer Las often seen this negro iu tho city
O? Sivacnah.
Several of the negroes of the Wandtrer
may yet be met with in Georgia. We saw
one once dressed in cavalry uniform, armed
with a seven-shooting title, whoso teeth
were filed, lie was a member of the raid
ing command of Gen. Wilson.
These negroes, not haviug been born in
The recent decision ot the Supreme j
Court renders it almost absolutely certain
that Congress will at no diatunt day estab
lish a national railway commission, and
upon tiffs point the Chicago Iuter-Oceau of-
It is needless to say that the fewer aud
simpler laws are the hotter they are under
stood and the more thoroughly they are en
forced. Tho railway question should be
approached by Congress in a spirit cf cau
tious firmnefis. Same crude experiments in
State legislation have indicated very clearly
what should not bo attempted, and what
should be essayed. A recent writer ha*
stated the position very fairly by saying
that the constitution given Congress power
to ‘regulate,’ but not to ‘control,’ inter
state traffic."
Says the Pniladelphia Times: “It is in
teresting to note that it Presidential electors
had been chosen on Tuesday the Democrats
would elect the President by 207 to 194
electoral votes. They might even spare
Connecticut, as well as Indiana and Ne
vada, to tho Republican column and still
have, with Colorado, a majority of 1.
SHREDS AM-) PaIOHE8.
THE FIFTIETH CONGRESS.
The Latest Koturn* of the Make-Up of the I’sinlug Phmnen of the Ever-Changing Fash-
tbese v.iso and pertinent observations: ,
State Delegation,
The followiug list,according to the Pblila*
L Ipuu U.r.oul,contains the names of mem-
*■»! ia tb« H nisu of ReproeenU-
fives of the Fiftieth Congress according to
the latest returns. Republicans in roman,
Democrats in italics, aud Labor candidates
in small capitals:
Dili. ALA KAMA. \Ditt. MISflODSX.
1 James Tayhr Jones,
'1 Mil* y A Herbert,
3 IVilliim L Oites,
4 At ex C Davidson,
5 James E Cobb,
ti Jo\ . M Da khead.
7 William M Foruey,
8 Joseph Wheeler,
ARKANSAS.
1 Poindexter Dunn,
2 C It Urevkenridge,
3 Thus V Ah'. Hat,
4 J -hn II layers,
Samuel W Feel,
A LI FORMA.
Thomas W Thompson,
Just-pi* GOtojpbcll,
Physio beats the faith cure because it has the In-
Ride track.—New Orleans Picayune.
The Ecflcld rifl*. not being satisfactory to the
DrilUh army authuritles, has been “fired.**—Lowell
Courier. ______
At a college examin Uion—“What la the bast In-
sulator?” ask* tho professor of physics. “Pov
erty.”—Tid-BPs.
ms as if n«llowell. Mo., would be a good
location for a telephone company.—Boston Com
mercial Bulletin.
Tho death raaak of dbAke»pere ought to be the
ad image of the poet; but there are some dou'ota
about it.—New Orleans Picayune.
Thoebe, the wood-carver, has taken a prominent
plxco among Carlisle’s Ueminisceuoes. Just no
Is soliloquizing: “Thoebe or not Thoebe.”—New
York World.
•This Is tho Jewish New Year," observed Mr-
Ska.-g* on that universary. “Why, when was the
Jewish Christmas?'” asked Mrs. Ekaggs. “I didn't
know it bad patsed.”
It L tho silly man who slings aside his paper
with the comment that “half of il Isn’t worth
reading.” The wise tuau roads tho othor half.—
Philadelphia Citizen.
Wife—I d° wish yon would Join the churoh, 8»m.
Wicked sceptic—Good heavens! We quarrel enough
It is. If I wore to be-jorao a Christian w# would
be fighting all the time.—Life.
A Oreat Difference: Irate Person—“See here, did
you call me an ‘old celibate’ in your paper yester
day ?’* Editor—“No; I called you 'an old repio-
bate.’" Irate Person —“Ob, that’* very different."
—Life.
Rhe Was Bnrprleed.—N ene In Mr*. Newlyrich’i
library—Visitor (exploring book-case)—“Ilsve you
read your Banyan's Ptogroi-a?'* Mrs. Nowlyrlcb—
“Land aaket have they got my feet into the papers?”
-Life.
They were talking of the baby. Visitor—I think
he'll t*ke after his father. Grandmother—Oh, dear
mel 1 hopo not. Visitor (astJUished) -Why not,
Mr*. Flighty? Grand mother-Ills lather is in Can
ada —Lowell Citizen.
Isf.v&t terrible—“Why bavo you gray hair,
mamma?” Mamma—“Because you are such
naughty little glil." Infant terrlble-^“Then how
naughty you must have li^ea. Mamma I Grand
mamma's hair 1* quite white."— K^chapgo.
“I hope and pray,” remarked a gentleman aa he
left the steamer, “t&at l shall never have occasion
to cross the Atlantic ogvin." “it ugh passage, eh?'
ijuarrled a frteud. "Uaugh Is no name for it.
had four ktn H * beat three times.”— New York Hun.
Citizen—I see that Cleveland has bounced Mc-
Hrorts for making a campaign speech. Politician—
He has, has he ? Well, 1 call that a darned out
rage. Citizen—I don’t . I heard th* speech and
wasn’t where I could kill him very handily, my
self.—Lowell Citizen.
Surplusage—^Telegraph clerk (reading over telo-
grain)—“To Mrs. Grabbet, Margate—Hero—^with—
grief—death—of—luut—Judith—will—in—our—fa-
Two words two many, sir.” Mr. O.—“Eh?
Oh. eh? uin, mul Oh, well, look herel Cut out
•with grief.' "—Punchy
“You see,” said an English gentleman, who was
handling his dlnuer with a wonderful appetite,
a t-cotchmsn dining at the earne table, “1 take
ferca*. deal of but er to my flab.” “Ay." said the
Ecotchman, “an* a deevlllsh deal o' fish to your
butter, too)"—The Caterer.
A Philadelphia bride who was married a month
agossysshe makes her husband confess In the
evening any wrong act he may have committed
during the day. 1 hu* far she has got him to ac
knowledge that ho bet on the wrong candidate a
twice eat pie with a knife.—Philadelphia Herald.
They had been quarreling, and sbe was railing
ag-lust marriage, “but, my love,” expostulated
the husband, “marriage is made Iu heaven.
“I don't iaru if it is," she snapped. “It l*n'
made f.>r home consumption, and they ship
down to earth just a« soon a* they can fill the
dera "—Washington ^rltte
• I tell you.B.adley, tua.'s the smartest dog In the
world." “No smarter than a monkey I saw
Walnut street yeaterday. He belonged to
Italian organ minder. He could count." “The
Italian?” “No, the monkey.” 'Ob, nonsense,
Bradley." “Anyhow 1 saw him run up a column.
—Philadelphia Cell.
Night-caps Are Not Dutiable.—At tbo foot
Woodward avenue—Custom* efib-or—“What have
I you In that parcel?" -only my iuunU;.“
the United State*, are under disabilitie* as I it and let me see." Man reluctantly open* package.
to tie Presidency. IVrhaptt the writer of
the Norib American Review may engage
the htrvioee of that periodical to Hicnre the
passage of a cocatitntional^unebdment that
may remedy thia injustice.
It mi^bt make a lively little tarae in a
Presidential campaign.
Okx of Georgia’* colored e itora unbur
den* himself a* follows: “Self-conceit ia
thoroughly amusing, a* well a* arrogant
and ailly. When you yourself have come
t > the conclusion that you are not the wisest
person in the world. It ia fun to watoh the
thousand pompon* idiots around you who
think they are." One of the wisest looking
creaturca in the world ia the monkey in his
cage when ^. rroQuled by the carious.
Doubtless he regards them with infinite
contrxnpt. Perhaps the man who feels that
he ia surrounded by tboueands of pompous
idiot* may prove to be the most conceited,
arrogant and i Illy of the lot. Our colored
brother has begun well, but he should study-
dec per.
“Have you haari cf th* groat dUvati*faction as*
prvavod in St. Lou la rataHteg tha Protldaut’a
tbankofivtbg prod*matt— f* sakad tha Major.
"No/* ropliad tha Jodga; “what ara they dU-atu-
lad about?” “Bacaoaa th* Piwtdaat did sot
turn tha victory of th* At Lowta baaaball elsh ovar
th* Chicago taaaa aaioeg tha naaeas forthx&kfu!
baa*."— Pitta burg ckfoalda
dUcloiing abirta. collars, cuff-*, etc., and a bottle
1 thought you bad nothing but laundry in that
paper? What’s In tha bot le?” “Night cap#." “Pass
on, air.’’—Detroit Proa Pres*.
“Ahtbnb, l’va been !n*’>lted, don't yon know,
Weal, dowurtgbt insulted.” "You don't m<
deah boy.” • Y-a-a-a, waally. But I got w-waal
good and avan." “Tell me abvet It, chappie.
“Why, you a<* It wav thla way. 1 waa Just saying
what I thought cf v-vulgah pcpla who w worked,
you know, and that g-gweat b-bwute Werkly called
uaag-gweat etopld ass, Juat aa plain." “How
howwiblat And what did you do?” “1 Juat w-wacg
achaatnut ball at him with ad my might.*'—Mer
chant Traveler.
Inmioriui t’y.
I live. Thla mm b I kuow. And I defy
Th* world to prov* that I shall ever dla.
But all tutu p rt*h? A}*; and ev«o *o
Beneath tb* graaeaa lay this body low,
Poravar Goan thaua eye* and attll thla braatb.
All this. Yat I aboil not bare la*ted death I
Where are tha Up* that prattled infant hya?
Tb* eyes that shone wi bltghtof cbt dhood’adaja?
The heart t'.st bubbled oar with boyhood's glee?
Th* limb* that bounded a* theebamot* free?
The ear* that heard life'* mu*tc everywhere?
These, all; where ara they now? Dacian.
J love, my hats, my fear, toy will.
My all that make Ufa living, firm abide*
A* tower* tha ruck above the fickle ttdna.
Dead It my youth, and ao m* *«* must dl*.
But 1 remain. Imperishable I!
•peed day and year t Pleat by tha stream of t
Wteg bird* of pasaaga. to a summer fllmat
Com* charge, com* dioaolntiou aud decay.
To hill tha very eembUsc* ot thla clay t
Yat kuow th* e«u*ctoua, tha unchaining I
Through all eternity ahull r * far die I
Wuxi* Purxcua Joiaec
Jcaepb McRenuu,
William W Morrow,
CliarU* N Felton,
Will lam Vauudver,
COLORADO
d Heed,
CONNZOTICU*.
Robert J Farter,
Carlos French,
rli-s A 11 iu soil,
H T Granger,
DKI.AWAUK.
JII Pennington,
13 W It Wane,
14 J P Walker,
NKMKARKA,
1 J A Me Shane,
2 Janie* Laird,
3 (teorge W K Dorsoy,|
NEVADA.
William Woodburn,
KKW HAMPSHIRE.
1 / F Me Kenny,
’A Jacob H Oatlinger,
new rum.
1 George Hires,
2 James Buchanan,
3 J McKoau, Jr.
*JJY J'i Jcock,
5 William W Phelps,
G Herman Lobbach
7 IPJffeltee.
modified in this resnect ti ^
are still eAcessivel^}’j he P r «Mnt lha
the onoe admiral . . WffipuM !>*•
Beads.
in millinery. th p ari J tadiD R
nonnee tha/plush^rich^ 0 '"^ «
shades, deep bine, moss /„ * inc W<I C
brown for dressy day fiodgoMg ^
All Bhades of brown, Tiolet and helio. and pink’for eTonta^M 1 ?®’ ' c ^»ni 'IS 11 *
terials for the preHnnt ^ drega n,.
noticeable, enif the oomWMt!* "Mjlj
ons tones are plessino »n ? oni '
eye. Althon ? h there ?re a ?./* t fnl >» h
ss-sr-tf'^sssa
Moonstones and firestones are increesine Testefnl and good dr./!?, j defined
in fevor. A brooch has orescent in "matt' 7 °* Ine women of reflnon«n, B ls , the nj,,e
ions—High Coll.r, and list.:.
Washington Stsr.
ahoit baeques are going out of favor.
Collars of dreeaea grow hightrandhigher.
Turbans of all kinds are restored to fash
ionable favor.
trope are in high favor,
Very few dreenes intended to bo styiish
are made of one fabric.
Dnrk-rnd shades are popular c velvet
and plush broehe dresses.
Imitation Chantilly lacea rival the real in
grace and beanty of design.
More and more marculine grows tho
morning toilet for outdoors.
The chemisette shirt front, man's collar
aud tie, grow in fashionable favor.
Thot M ftuncuod,
Henry G Turner,
Chas F Crirp,
Tho i M Grimes,
Joh-t I) Stewart,
M Ulaunt,
Jiuhon C dements,
Henry II Carlton,
A Uen D Candler,
Geo T Humes,
ILLINIUM.
11 an mm W Dnuhim,
Fran/e Lawler,
William Mat,on,
Geoiy<> K Mam*,
Albert J Huloiea,
Hobart H Hi t.
rboiuas J lioDderion,
lt*l* h Tlumb,
l.nwi* K pAjion,
1‘ 8 Boat,
W II Gael,
Geo A Anderson,
M Springer,
J oil Milieu U It i vell,
JomupIi G Caouon.
.S’ / Landes,
R La ns,
J D ilt-r.
It W Toionshend,
Johu U Thum**,
INDIANA.
Alvin P Hovay,
J II O'Stall,
J G Howard.
W S llolman,
C C IIus'on,
Thou-aa .tl Browne,
\V I) Hynum,
J T Joliuatou,
-trerph 1» Cheadle,
William D Owen,
U VS hieele.
J.vmt N it White,
II F Shively.
IOWA.
J I Oear,
IK / Hayes.
David D Hinders ;n,
wtlilam K Fu.ter,
Ditnlel Kerr,
J II Weaver,
Kd-viu 11 Longer,
H .1 It Anderson,
'JJ Lyman,
lUAiiouitau J Holmoa,
Ir.uuc a htruble,
Kdmniul N Morrill,
2 Edward H FuuaUn,
3 oUhop W i'erklna,
4 i'non.a* Uyan,
5 J li Audi foil,
L J. T'unur,
7 sanm*l U l'etara
KINTVCKT.
1 1 rj Stunt,
!i F Lajfuon,
‘A a Vi iiULter.
4 A D Montgomery,
6 A G La ruin,
G JO Curtis'*,
7 W C F li rckerjridge,
8 J II McCreary,
tf ti M I ll->UlON.
10 IKm F Tau.bee,
U U G Flu ley.
•UDHANA.
ITS Wilkinson,
2 M D L >gan,
3 K J Gay,
INC FLuncXard,
6 C New on,
« A’ IK Koberbon,
MAINE. ‘
1 Ttiouue w ui m!,
2 Nelkou DiuRley, Jr.
3 NeiU L liiilikt-u.
4 Char.t'M A liotUello,
UARYLOND.
1 CII Gibson,
2 F T Shaw.
3 II W Itu.k,
4 I liuyntr,
b II Campion,
o Loul* E UcComM,
aUNa-vc uu* cm.
1 It'll**) 11 Davia,
2 John D Long,
3 l. Morse,
4 PA Co It ins,
fiEtlMArJ D Hayden,
C Henry Cabot Lod^e,
7 William Coggaveii,
hcu* ;« m ll Alien,
0 A’ V Harnett,
2 F Campbell,
3 8 V \\ bite,
4 P F Mahoney,
5 A M Ulus,
6 A J Cummings,
7 L S Hrye.
8 TJ Campbell,
9 »V S Cox,
1G FII ,S’. inola,
ll T A Me,iriman,
2 W H Cockran,
13 Atthtud P Pitch,
14 WGStMneeJccr
15 II llac^n,
G Johu H Kotcham,
17 Hyphen T Uopkin*,
18 K IK Greenman,
19 N Kane,
JO UeorK« West.
21 Join, a Mulhtt,
X P.trkor,
23 J atm * H Mhcrman,
21 L*4vid Wilber,
25 Fr.mk lliacock,
2G Mtlt'>n Dolano,
J7 Nr.* ton W Nutting,
28 Thomas H Flood,
jtf Ira Davnuuort,
30 Charles 8 Baker,
31 John GHawyar,
32 Johu M Farqnhar,
John B Weber.
31 William G L .idlaw,
N OUT it oabolina.
1 L C Latham,
2 Abbott,
3 C IF Met:Lummy,
4 Nichols,
6 Brower,
G A W Howlani,
7 J S Henderson,
8 IK II H Cowles,
V WiiiUu, li Malone^
OHIO.
1 BeuJ Lutterworth,
2 Cbanea E Brown,
3 E 8 Will tame,
4 .S’ S K. der,
5 G /; Seney,
GUI Bov turn »n,
7 John Little,
8 Uobert P Kenny,
9 William C Cooper,
10 Jacob Komeia,
11 AlbortC Thompson,
12 Jaoot.x J PuK*lay,
13 J11 OutA waite,
14 Charlea P Wickham,
15 Charte* U Groaveuor,
10 U Wilkins,
Phi
18 vuiiiam McKinney,Jr.
19 Ezra li Taylor,
20 Ot-or*e CruUae,
21 M A For an,
onj;ooN.
Linger Hermann,
I'ENNHYLVANIA.
At latgu. E 8 Gitborne,
1 Hei ry li BuiKham,
2 Chanaa O'Neill,
3 S J Rant tail,
4 William D Kelley,
6 Allred O Uaruier, ,
“ So-eOley DaiLu^ton,
7 ltoiiei t M Yard ley,
H K Krmentrout,
A llieaUud,
10 W II Sowden,
11 V It Huckalew,
12 J Lynch,
13 Cuarie* N Brumn:,
14 Franklin found,
15 iiauit C Bunnell,
1G 11 C McCoruiick,
11 Edwatd 8ctill,
18 Louia K Alkiuaon,
19 L Maids,
John PAlton,
21 Weluy McCullough,
22 Juhu DaK'iII,
23 ihoma* M Bayne,
24 Ukcar L Jeck*vn (
T Me mu
2G N Hall,
27 W L Scott,
1.11 »l»K ISLAND.
1 Uemy J Spooner,
2 No eietUou.
M.tUTI CAaoUNA.
1 S Dibble,
2 G D TUimass,
3 J S Cothran,
I 4 IV II Fe.ry,
6 J J Hemphill,
G H IK Dargan,
I 7 IKtfiam Elliott,
TAKNZMHKE.
1 lloderK-k ii Butler,
2 LwimniMH o iiuuk,
of the \
Yftrinty i
in little c
*oduui of feflaeoenc 'a
of models from which i 1 Wlth the
difficulty in making«Mr,
In the single
dressmaker need nct rew»t^' a
sign in preparing a hnndrM V te 8a:nii 't
present stple, in c/kT'.!; <ire5i ' e ». Th,
and plain materials 0 f . I0I L a . ° f Fl, -ped
vest, collar and cuffs ol 01lI l'tb.
notr‘t^ r tSlnkf‘Jr riiin ^«^u; n 7^‘
employ t
i crescent iu "matt'
| gold with three pendant moonstones.
Link sleeve buttons have a cat's head in
I low lelief aud a pug’s faoe in high relief,
signs of the zodiac, or any two objects
I not alike.
Tue new high-crowned, elose fronthoods
I or caps worn bv little girls this winter bid
fair to take the load of all head-wear for
| email people.
Egyptian lace with Persian design,
j wrought In ihe finest silver or gold thread .
upon black or white grown, is exceedingly J " or I ieorromm'
| beautiful and effective. 1 Th. ^
Leather eord applied on an alpaca band
I for protecting the bottom of dress skirts is
a novelty, and is to be had iu all colors. It
is destined to supersede braid blindings.
Extremely wide sash-ribbons in white
and gold, silver and mauve, or pale blue
and silver, will be iu high fashion for eve- _
ning wear this winter. Tue new SRsh-rib- K? k6t i roFI »") taVnmutoS 11 «o
bons are exceplionally heavy in quality and i£'| ld ”*’ r La- Sa.s l,. 1 ;,!, 11 *”'
original in design,
Rich wateied goods are popular in eve-
ning colors; .Iso in black, brown, olive aud
several durk shades. Regular black silks aro
in very good standing. A very few bro
cades are called for, bnt plain faille and
Batin dushesse aro in very geDeral request.
Now cloih trimmings in all the fashion
able colors have two straight rowa of cloth
connected by a narrow insertion of cash
mere headfi, and are edged on either side by
beads. To be used with this straight trim
ming is a crenelated trimming made in the
same style.
A rodiugote of mixed cloth, showing here
and there a glint of color, reaches quite to
tho bottom of the dress. The back fits
snugly, and is plaited from below the waist
line to the edge. The fronts are loose, and
arc trimmed with bands of velvet and fur,
with the sleeves corresponding.
In the new coiffnres there is in general
no patting; all the hair is turned up and
slightly puffed out a« in the Marie Antoi
nette style. Then the hair is twisted and
arrunged into a loop quite in front, in the
middle of the head, while all the rest of the
hair is fastened into a rouleau at the back,
a little to tha (eft.
A hat of cream white felt has tho brim
slightly rolling ou one side, and it is faced
with moss-green velvet. Ou the left side
are loops and ends of cream tinted ribbon
lined with moss-green velvet, and around
them curve large ostrich plumes, also cream
colored, which almost cover the crown and
droop over on the brim in front.
Diagonal w ool-striped fabrics are shown
with alternate stripes of plush, velvet or
taille, which aro made into handsome skirts
npou which are draped tunics or polonaises
of rich woolen, canvas, imperial serge,
vigogne, or French camels' hair, llox pat
terns or othor woolen goods show wide hor-
derings of chenille and silk embroidery
mingled with bead-work or tinsel threads.
A walking costume has the Bkirt of red
browu woolen material striped with narrow
lioes of red and blue; tbo polonaise is of
p'ain material corresponding to tbo ground
of the striped fabrics. It is looped high ou
the folds and caught with metal agraffes.
Tbs sleeves and the plastrons are of the
striped material aud the high standing col
lar of the plain.
l/’ 1 ;' prea <mce ot Cn.H7o ,P i Ul i
LoutaUna. and Jubal \ K.viw* T si
draslags of th. lS| >a S 0 T ‘'>W*. « a
n entire charge. i„ reg:me'a7A I '. ntt * r J
lot. fairness »ua integrity '? * h "* r,I1 *w °!itS
offer to gnajautM an. psTijuf,?)
cloven hoot of th, iWimlhS ,lW
next (th. 199th Orand t * f m"oihw that hi
«W Qwtorlj) dSwm^ ulte/ JSu! E «r»rd*
Hth, when over * e.if" “J,!* Piwison
flying shout the world! trj-T 0 i "".';[ 'l oll,r> Wl»
Docket. For *n* in" 10 .*11 :Dto»oip«
' ngnt, go
SOMETHING WORTH HAVING
di.triha’ti'on JgWSSJg*-
SOW. s. Y. HAINES * cn MfJ' 01 )° u ' Mirdj
These are to clto and Mdinoniitii *11 i
earned to ahow t-auae, if »nv ih»* »!« co ^
trnr -^* ** olficopn or by tl,e find
C *ncu9w4w It ' WIl “ 03 * mr V;"S 7
B. T. R088, Uidi&ary,
at,
li J £11
11 SViil
li Fr.»i
net..
Wnltlniu
W UuckwtU,
MUUIUAM.
1 J L Cntpmun,
Jit A’n
4 H Meilil'i .
b J It Richardson,
•« J J. It .uhinytun.
7 IK C W/attimors,
ll A Knlot,
V F T Glass,
lu J Fhtian,
Tt.XA*.
1 C SUwart,
2 JII Reagan,
AVI
3Jau.ca o’Dornell,
4 Julma C Burrow a,
b M II Ford.
ti Mark h B ewer,
: WHtUff,
8 T F. Tar, h ey,
9 U)»i,.i M Cutcheca.
lu S O Fisher,
11 8cIII (J Ms lfatt,
*4 l *» N I. ' J TA,
1 IK \MUon,
2 JohuLt'iU,
3 J L M: Donald,
4 E Ho: f,
6 KbiiiH Nelson.
MIxMMkirH.
1 J M AiUn,
2 J it Morgan,
A T C Cit< Kings,
4 F G Harry,
b C L An lerum,
d C K IlSkerT*
MUKOUU1.
1 WII Hatch,
2 CII M Mansur,
3 A M Hockey,
AJN Hornet,
ft W Warner.
i>J T Heard,
7 J K llu Um,
H JJ O'Neill,
VJM ti lucre,
10 M L Clarey,
11 R F Rland,
4 DU Cu her,on, e
6 S Hare,
G J Abbott,
7 W II Crain,
8 A IK J# ore,
D R O Mills,
10 J D Sayers,
11 S IK T I. inham,
VERMONT.
1 John W Mb» art,
2 William W Gruut.
VIRGINIA.
1 T H Brown,
2 tie*ted E Bowden.
3 G D Wise,
4 W E
6 Jotu H Brown.
(I NaMUEI. I tliil klNA,
7 CT OTFerruU,
a IK U F Lee,
9 li V B-.wtm.
10 Jacob Yost,
wzar viumsu.
!*,.*••••«*«» j r .
2 WL Wilton,
3 CP Snyder,
4 CK ifugg.
WISCONSIN.
1 Lucius U Com* ell.
2 Bernard Giiruttier,
4 Uobert M La Fudette,
4 Uesky >Miru,
5 CM Rudd,
G Cuarie* U Clark,
7 Urmshy U rhomaa,
H Wuiuni T Price,
I 9 Isaac SMphomon.
UECAPlTCLATIoa.
Whole number | wi
Uapublicuia
Democrat*
Labcr
No choice
A Wt inen Kucictt tu UfUce la Dakota.
Fexxpoet, Iii-, November 1.
There arc fewer corsage bouquets noted
I this autumn upon the promenade than have
been worn for many aeasous past. In piacc
of a hnge cluster of field daisies, roses or
water lilies, arc aeon a few sprain of scarlet
I lobelia blossoms, golden-roo, maple haves,
I or the tike. Bnt tho favorite boutonniere
is a tiny bunch of w bite dowers, known by
tho title "snmmer’s gone,”
Eider-down ilannel wrappers, cither plain,
colored or striped, are made np in tho aim
l'lest manner in close redingote nhupe
with velvet collar sad onffr, and
ribbon bows or military frogs across
the front for fastenings. Tile
plain pink, bine or rnby elder-down wrap
pers have dark velvest accessories, which
makes them becoming to either blonde or
brunette. The striped flannels ore used for
comfort rather than beauty, aud velvet
trimming, urn then out ot liluco upon
them.
Ouo of the most stylish and graceful
overdrives for the "between season" wear
is the l’olish habit, wLich is the rage just
now in Paris. There is a vest in front,
trimmed either with beading or .ilk cord
appliques. Tlje aides extend into pau
els which reach nearly to the foot of the
dre,. skirt. The track is short and is fin
ished .imply as a three-puinted habit, the
rich .ilk or .atiu dresa skirt failing in Ins-
Iron, folds from baftattb. This garment
is very elegjully mudt-of either plu.h or
velvet.
The American shoe of patent leather
with three small open bars in front and a
strap over the instep, with fiat how and
buckle; walklug shoe ot Russian leather,
laced on the instep; honse Bhoe of glazed
kid, with all the front part embroidered in
silk aud beads and a flat bow on the instep
walking boot of nngtezod black kid, facu.
with patent leather, fastener], not at the
side, but in the middle r.f tho front with
very small bead-like buttons, aro the nov
elties in footwear for the season.
Dancing days ate near at b»nd, and there
M.f.Tory indication that goHnainer tumned
, prevail, particularly in drees for yonth-
i ( . I ful wearers, silk and satin being used most-
, 7 for lho foundation slip. There is no
I doubt that a handsome slik or satin gown
1 even the more expentive at first hand!
, ,, , proves fer moie economical than do enhem
taikK)BT, n Inm, Novemljer 4.—At the oral fabrics that lose moat of tluirfrevh-
electioa on .uutday last Mura Alice J. San- mss and beauty at one nartv crush Th«
lK>rn ( daughter of Luther B. Sanb iru, of ippireotl? reshooiLlo , 0 ,t nt them* .i»
thiacity, was chosei. snperinUndeut of LSSdl i» but an iUmdom end i
school,Yn Rrnle county, Dakota. Of 'the cxtiavva/ce*” ‘ U “*‘ oa “* l * * n " # into
^ t ‘»*o front
the Democrats and Farmers' Alliance par- “J 4 * 1 * * mlir oidcred with jot On either
Uem Leave ot absence ... P h“ *« <*, “>• «£. while
from the Freeport schocU aa teweber a few }„H , * [ ll !® which is straight and
week* ago, and scon eft-r r. aching Dakota !?’ i f J clD 8 of ]**•• The pointed bod-
•ho was nominated for the oflfice to wh ch ' c “ ! he ,ro “ l • n<1 . h»elt of lace and jet
“he has now teen elected, film was not a **1? **** coU " of J® 1 ® m ‘
atranger then, however, aa in March, 188A l have beaded revets,
she to- k np a claim on the Rose Creek It. ? ,u pnfflng ot Uce is arranged in a
than Reservation in that countj and lived f.°.i "V. ‘hem. A jet ornament
there for some time. Hbe is a'graduate of !'t th r* L ,wo “ «
the Wisconsin University in tne -i—- u f Tk* 10 i tb * •‘“y’*™ °I ‘ha whirt in posi'.on.
•“* 1 The sleeve* have revem and la.-e conm-
ponding to the bodice.
WONDERFUL]
SUCCESS.
Demorest’s Monthlj
Con tain liifi 9t«irie*. Doftn* and other 11'*^— [
tractiuii*i. combii.li v ArlUtic, SclenSflcid h7 b J
hold uiMttero. IliiiAtrittetl with Oriffinal MmuI
Kravii'K*. Fhotrumv. tee. Oil Ilctu m »! i fl
Woodcut., males it hu>Model M.wS.oircj
tbo fashtou (toi-artmoiit In tliai i.uu.I-; J *
t icalz^e uimiurAciurcd, iu*klti t ; ratterce d
llin j u*r ot the v» ue of over tb:. © dullgr* ■
. v .JJ"® *' I> r ° DOM to T f coriMdcrtbl* attention I
!?• SKI ggWBttioii Paity uovimm anSf
ih© moat inporteat and Ht* ra rrai i»»ioflhaJ
Band twenty cent* for the eunat tuba «A
TwJftSim 1UP F° a an<l ycn wiu CBr:ttr > J itttiertl
Two Dollar* for a jeer and n©t ten ttM iu nil
VT. JENNINGS DEMOUE8T. Praunarx [
17 E. IIth St , Tot
Hild by all N*wa<H*!er* and PoetniMteni.
Capital Prize $150,<]
*We do hereby certify that w# nipenrlM tt» I
rwnBamenta foraU tha Monthly and gnzrtarty Ihf
Juke of The LoiilaiAua State Lottery Comrzsy.i
•Mty, fAirneas, Add in wood faith toward all p*rl
znd w# Authorlzo th* C'omdAiiT ton**thianrllll
wlvartlAamanta."
Corun UttuJ
Wo, tha tmderalgneJ Banka znd B*ak^'*,|
p*y &!1 Prize* drawn In Tha Louiftizn* SutaM
terlaa whioh may Im» rrMootcd at oar coiu.li
J. H. OOLR8BT. Prroldrnt UiUuifi Kaftasl n .
J. W. XILURKTH, Prwident Wat© National KmlI
h. KALIiWIN. 1’rrnlih ct N. 0. Nali.iuxl iiiri- I
TTnprecedcntod Attraction!!
U Over Half a Million BL«trili|
Louisiana State Lottery
Incorporoted In IMS for 23 ytsus ty lb« IM
tnre for Educational and Cb%r!Ubl* paryev^
ncapltAlof fl.OW.OOO— to which a r#**m
tor J840,00) haa ainca been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote It* i
waa made a part of tha proaant HUM «■*
adopted December 2d, A. D., BT/9.
Ita Orand 8iitfr!e Number Drowlzr^
l»lA4*e monthly. It neveracaleaorprotp 0 *"
at the foUoAtnu Dihtributlon:
199tH GttAJtD MONTHLY
AND TUB
Extraordinary Quarterly Drawinf |
la tfct Afs lcmy of Ho-*!©, V* Orfcm
TiifMlay, Brc.mlcr li I^ 1 *-
Under tlia paraonal ani>enrtalon and
Celt. fi. T. BEACRKGAHD. ot lottl-iuu
Gen. JUBAL A. KAKLL cf Virgin*.
Capital Prize$150,i
•**Mlca—Ifckrt. an Tk* M)s«* jail- “* |, j
t in ha (i. Tnrtka |l
udt or raizzA
1 OAVITAL PKIZEOr I**t*5"
lUltAXDPRIZgor
t OitANP PltlZE or
2 LAiuiK pinzr.aor
, LAKl.E PHIZES Of
» PRIZE* or
10, wo—
*.«»-•
tw
in
APPROXIMATION rBBH.
100 Approximation IVixos or ;
MO “
too
%m PrUu, smonnliM to
Applleatioasfor ratm “ •*??!.sroWH
only to too ottta of tho
Far farther infonoa’ioB write iwjl
aAdSilwirAhlWfH. SiKT iSSW|
Mow York Rxehacao la onltoorjM™"
by oxprMS (at our om«wt ““JfSJeplUl
WowOr«“*|
Or K. A. DACVHIM,
WaahlnftoD^O- C.
Make P. O. Monwr Or«£jy j
i.i.-Hii.l i.ridrei* B«K‘*‘ er ^l
tors to .
inW ORUSAME MATIOMAU
Maw
Was* nature falter, sad rroalna h.ln. tro.it ... .
Jar oniMblad . n.r|W. with or. J H. McLmui . We have all by this time become nsed to
JkronrhaalncCorutai Blood p, rt ».,. (i ts th* light of tha towering heights ot b >n
^ “*• «>d hats, and althongh somewhat