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6 THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPE; TUESDAY MORNING. OCIOBER 4 1887.-T* El.\ E PAGES. THE TELEGRAPH. PUBLISHED EVERT DAY IV THE TEU AND WEEKLY by the Telegraph ianl Jleewnuer Publbhing Co., 07 Mulberry Street. Muon, Oa. It, DeUy le delivered by eerrlen In tbe city or mulled fo.twr free to eubecrlbere for II per month, f 3.60 for thiee months 15 for elx month*, or 110 • yeur. The Wexn-v la mulled to enbecrtben, portage ree, ut 11.25 u year and 75 cent* for *lx monthe. Transten t udrertliementa will be taken for the Daily at f 1 per aquare of 10 line* or leu, for the Ont Inaertlon, and 50 centa for each mbeeqnent In sertion. and for tbe Weekly at (1 for each Inurtion. Doath, funeral, marriage and birth notlcee 11, la.]acted communication* will not be returned. O.ine*pondenoe containing Importan new* and dlaoouton* of living toplce 1* »ollclted, but mu*t be brief and mitten upon but one aide of the paper o have attention The Pi eat,lent Make* n Statement. There haa been a wide disenaeion of tbe alleged agreement ent red into by tbe Free* ident and certain leading member* of the Democratic party, tonching the tariff legis lation of the next Coogrees, and many poeitire statements have been made of the position which be is alleged to have chosen. These things have given tbe Baltimore Snn grounds for asking an explanation of tbe President, and tbe following is published as the result: "All the people know that the average rate of Federal taxation upon imports is to- day, in time of peace, bnt little less, while npon some articles of necessary consump tion it is actually more than was imposed by the grievous burden willingly borne, at a time when tbe government needed mil lions to maintain by war tbe safety and in. BvralttancM shonld ba made by eiprms. postal tegrity of the Union. It bat been tbe poll- note, money order or registered letter. oy of the government to oolleot the princi- AU communication* .houldbe“* pa l part of its revenues by a tax npon im noney orders, checks, etc., be made payable to * 1 .... . , . ports, and no change in this policy is deair- | able. Bnt tbe present condition of affairs TBE TELEOBAPH, Macon, On. constrains onr people to demand that by a The aeven Anarchists aro to be banged at Iev j a } on 0 f ont revenue laws the receipts of one time. In ibis race tbe starters will g0 v ernmen t ebali be reduced to the finish neck and neck. necessary expense of its economical Pbxsidknt Nobthkn's word of warning to administration; and this demand shonld exhibitors in another column is a matter of be recognized and obeyed by snch importance that no exhlbi'or ongbt to the people’s representatives in the Legists- neglect it, for the Fsir'a sake, as well as his tive branch cf the government the law, then, the Prohibitionists bad as | well furl their banners, and retire before | the indignation of tbe pnblio. NOTICE TO EXHIBITORS. The HafTConrlet Kill. Tbe bill introdnoed by Representative Hoff, of Bibb, and which is now nnder dis cussion in the Honse provides: That there (ball be established a central penitentiary and farm to which all con victs that in the fntnrc coma into the Btate's hands shall go and from which they shall be drawn; That all women and children nnder six teen years of age .hall be kept there; That all convicts surrendered or forfeited PRESIDENT NORTHEN ISSUES VERY IMPORTANT ADDRESS. A Stirring Letter From Senator Morgan, of Alabama - Something of Interest to the Ladles -Extract* From the State Papers. nnrabsr of Confederate veterans from this connty will go to Maoon to the State Fair to join in the weioome of onr grand old Confederate ohitftain, ex-President Jeffer son Davis. Every Confederate soldier in Oeorgia shonld go, if possible, to pay this tribnte of honor to the grandest man now living. Lexington. Gentlemen of betting proolivi ties may do wall to teoollectlhaPtheownersof the Thia- I recommend that, keeping in view all these considerations, the increasing and nnneces- aary snrplns of national income annually ecoumnlaling bo released to the people by tlehsvo staked $576,000 npon herwinning. I amandment to otlt revenue laws which One beat won does not always mean defeat oh „ a of |h noceMaries of for the last boat in it. 1 life and give freer entrance to such imported Tnk eleotion of Polydore do Keyser, a materials as by American labor may be Roman Catholic, lord mayor of London, manufactured into marketable commodi- yesterday, marks an era in the liberty of ties. Nothing can be accomplished, how- creed and in the decay of prejndioo in Great over, in the direction of this mneh-needed Britain. reform nnless the subject is approached in Tocsx are many indications that the a patriotic apint of devotion to the interests pnblio is not familiar with, which clearly of the entire country and with a willingness indicate that by far the best fair ever seen to yield something for tbe public good.” in Georgia will be in Macon this October. 8:tok a pin there and compare notes. Govebnob Hill, of New York, has an- The President is not reported to have mentioned the internal revanne tax. His attitude towards tbe tariff is the same os outlined in hie campaign speeches, and nonneed through a friend that he positively , . ", . , ,, .. ' does not vary, exoept in language, from the will not oppose Clevelands renomination, l r os. ...... _ . Democratic platform laid down at Chicago, We are oonfldent that the Governor has r , . , . 1 The San s correspondent also says that it taken a course that will save him mneb ▼sxat ion. is possible that the President will give ad. ditional emphasis to these sentiments when Macon has a ministry free from scandal tell ,, w } Dg bis recommendations on this snb- bnt full of good deeds, and .whose lives are j ec t j 0 Congress mxt winter, and ho adds cxsmples worthy imitation by all. Onr -The President says very emphatically wives end children and onr community are that it is not wilb in hia prot i nce to frame all safe and pare while these good men of a Utiff bil)> M that doty deTolTea upon God aro among ns. I Oongtess. The people of the oonntry will Men are like horses; tho best always look to the latter for a fulfillment of tbe work well In harness. Horses that kick ont promises that have been made to them, of the traoes are slow In drawing the load to The formation of a tariff bill was not even market; men who kick ont of the traoes aro contemplated at tbe Oak View oonferenoe, mighty alow in getting their town to tbo hat the Secretary of the Treasury was re market of the world. I quested to prepare for incorporation in the Pock XT books said to bo made of tho skin I president s next annual massage a state- ot Pranslnl, tbe recently executed murderer, mont ,bowin * th ‘ r “® ot on ® Ter * "* nre being sold In Parts. As the demand is I “ u ‘ 0 of Importation ttnffor the last th.ee largo and the anpply seemingly inexhans- “**■ ** b ® atBan R td ** a oom ' tiblc, there ia a an.plcion abroad that a skin P* IaUT « ,ta ‘ em ‘ ,nl ’ ,bowin B lb ® “ monat of game is being played. revenue prodnoed nnder each tariff. Tho , —- . _ , . statement is to be made so plain and oom « whowUl taho All along tbo Teliobaph has assured its readers that the exhibits at the State Fair were more numerous than ever known before at any State Fair. Now President Northen makes bis bow may be reclaimed by the oounties or jndi- before the pnblio with a corroborating state- cial circuits from which they oame; ment, which all the State papers, who are That when fifty able-bodied convicts are do | Dg ano h noble work for the Fair are re- accumulated there they may be formed into quested to copy: a public road-gang tinder State manage- TO exhibit jbs at the state faib. ment - Never before, in the history of the State It is a good bill, and will go far towards I p a ; r ^ has there been such a demand for correcting the evils cf the present system, sp j 09> Unless we crowd exhibits more one of which is bad treatment of women olo9eIy than we anticipated at the beginn- and children, and another necessity for at ing> we be compelled to erect at least once re-lessing forfeited and surrendered one new building to accommodate exhibi- oonvicts. I tors. The demands for transportation will Mr. Hnff has ably presented Mb bill. The b e nnnsual, and the railroads will be taxed points of his introductory speech were t 0 tb e j r utmost capacity, as the Fair occurs given by onr Atlanta correspondent yester- a t tbe season when ordinary freights are day and needs no repetition here. The I heavy. It is dno visitors, that all articles plan presented has in view, besides the I j or exhibition shonld be in plaoe and fully humane treatment of the oonviots the vast atranged wb en the gates are opened at improvement of pnblio highways and the 8 0 ’ cloek on Monday morning, October withdrawing from work that shonld be per-1 24 th, formed by honest labor, ot labor aeonred management of the Fair beg to urge through crime. I all patties who have secured space to begin, Upon the pnblio highways tho convict at oncei a u preparations necessary to get comes into bnt little, if any, competition t be i r articles npon the grounds and proper- with honest labor and is always worth tbe j y ^ranged, so as to avoid confusion and value of his food, clothing and guard to tbe tronble. Tbe halls will be ready by Octo- people. Every farmer who drives Ms wag- beI 5lh . Space can be oocnpied on that over the pnblio road, npon whioh the day , u exhibitors delay until tho few days convict has worked, derives a value from it I immediately preceding the opening, it will and is nearer market because of the work. b o utterly impossible to fnrnish transports- Here in Bibb oonnty, if her oonviots and jjon. The railroads, we are fully assured, those of the snrronbding conntles oonld be do everything possible to accommodate commanded on,publio works, muoh that onr exhibitors, bnt they cannot accomplish now seems impossible oonld be accom- impossibilities, and it shonld not be de- pllshed. We shall watch the disouasion of manded or expooted. the bill with interest, and only regret that All tronblo and oon f 08ion w ui be avoided the time is short Not muoh important and d i ia »tLfaotion rendered impossible if legislation will pass after the Exposition exhibitors will begin, at once, to get their °P ens - I articles in readiness for transportation, and then be sore to pat them into the park in Two Phases of the Mixed Race Question The oase of the Fort Soott, Kansas, ne-1 ample time to get their displays artistically groes has been settled by the refusal of the arranged and tastefully ornamented, Superior Court to grant a mandamns to If this appeal is neglected and heavy compel the Board of Education to admit machinery is left to take its chances for negro children into the achoo'* for whites, transportation and large connty displays The white people and the local Republican are thrown down in a mass of oonfnaion press are about as jubilant over it as ordi- without ornamentation, exhibitors will do nary immoral Georgians could possibly be. themielvca great injnstiee and there will be But there is another more striking ctse opportunities for oomplaint and general reported from Pennsylvania, where a negro dissatisfaction. The secretary will give all mnsio teacher has eloped with one of bis the aid possibla to exhibitors who will be pupils, a handsome yonng lady of Ham- here in time. He cannot look after those monville. And in this inatanca it may bt< I who negleot their own interests by nnnecea- sald that tbe looil Indignation would bo sary delay. creditable to even poor old narrow-minded, | Papers friendly to the success of the State prtjadioed Georgia. The man who does not rooognizj the pow erful Influence for good in the every day Ufa ot thia world, of the ehnrobes, is of doll with the idea that Mackay began bU famous tb# troaU , , 0 refer lo , t „ m at effort to comer wheat, at the »ugge*lioncf , ^ amonnt of reTenne prodnoed Gem Bonlanger who a. French Ulnbtoi flom tacb „ t , c , #> th , ioa| of ooUeoUnglt , of War. gave the millioLt.re tto pointer . nd lho ctMi 0 , citizen, to be benefited by that war was about to be declared between | tt |(UnUon ot th , tMent rat# of dol perception and impervious heart. Religion I who haa so ably battled for the interests of like tho air, it pormeates all good deeda, I this section for many years in the highest France and Germany. Of oonrse Boulan ger was to share in the profits of the enor. moos wheat deal. If all this is trns, which Experts ars now engaged npon this work in the Treasury Department, and by the time Congress assembles tbe desired intor- w. very much doubt, then BonUng.r is a m|)Uan „ m be lD , uoh ibap# tb at , t may be bigger man and a bigger rascal than even . - . .. Vi! . U.I— P laotd ln the handl ‘ of ever y congressman hia enemies accredited him with being. ■0 that they may, if honestly interested in reforming the tariff, deal with the subject A Tariff on tha O cm pel of Christ. The folly ot the protaotionlata has been | intelligently." redootd to a very happy absurdity. Rev. Sach a itatiment as the Treasury Is ex E. Walpole Warren waa reoently brought pe cted to make will greatly facilitate an In from England as rector of Holy Trinity ulllgent treatment of the sabjeot next Chnrob, New York city, to take the place of I winter. Bev. Dr.lStephen Tyng. There Is a divi- lia igtrous Methods. •ion in the cbnrch, Dr. Tyng’s friends dc-1 The arrest of a young man in Atlanta last airing to keep Mm as rector, while a “work-1 week on no oharge, and the search ot hia ing majority" have implanted Rev. Mr. I person for a bottle of whisky, whioh he was ’Warren. I snppoaed to have, merely to oonviot another Ur. John B. Kennedy, a prominent mem-1 psraon who was supposed to be illegally bet of tha congregation, aays that the bring-1 selling liqnor, will tend to render proMbl ing of Mr. Wamn from England ia an “im-1 tion very obnoxious, portalioh" in violation ot the Federal law* Tbe manly denunciation by the Atlanta •nd “oontrary to the dootrine of protection GonstitnUon cf this oondnet, does credit to home industries, asset forth in an aot of that journal. After a fall and impartial Congress approved February 26, 1885, en- Investigation of the case, that paper eaya titled 'an set to prohibit importation and “The whole proceeding was eo high-handed immigration of fortignere or aliens nnder so Russian-like in spirit and methods, tbat contract or agreement to perform lobar in the commnnity boiled over with jnat indig the United Stetee.’" nation." In accordance with hia position, Mr. No wonder! Suppose the gentleman had Kennedy haa appealed toCoUector Magone, shot the detective who that without war- of the Port of New York, to daeide the cue. I rant arnated Mm, could any other than Air. Kennedy alleges that he hae nothing justifiable homicide, have been the verdiot? particular against Air. Warren, bnt as eo Hardly; and yet thiais not tbe firat instance many eubjteta of Great Britain have been I of similar condnot on tho part of tha very mada'to feel the heavy hand of the law in | detective in question, question, he desires to aee it enforced with-1 Atlanta is well able to take care of her ont favor. self in this particulu cate of outrage. The A tariff on the gospel is a new phase of I Teliobaph does not osll attention to the ' protection. It ie true that the protection- matter, to suggest any remedy to the sister lata may say that there is no tariff on im-1 city; it is mentioned to point ont tbe dan ported contract labor, that the law iaa pro- gel of anoh methods to tbe moral idea Mbition. Well, that ia farther than tbe prohibition. If prohibition tout any joatelaim advocates for the highcet tariff have gone, 1 it is on the qneation of morality. Prohlbi' and only makes the ease worse. tion mast lose much in popular favor when Cnltss a reciprocity treaty on mUaicnariea Ills minions ontrage pnblio sentiment, and is entered into at once, we may expect do a action* wrong to individual liberty, very soon to see Ur. Willie Burke btek in the case at tseue. from China; for he oomes nnder the im-1 If the Atlanta deteatives were paid to ported eontraet labor clstise of thia govern- what they sen to create a revolution against ment, and ws oan only expect reciprocity prohibition at the election next November, on all points where there are port reatrie- they oonld have worked no more faithfully tiers cf any kind between countries. From I than they have. this ont onr American missionary aocloUsi I Whilst the Tklxgisph is no adroeite may close their doors, and abandon the proMbition, it is fearless in the disenaeion ■work of spreadiug tbe gospel of Christ in lot ell questions that relats to pnblio the Unde of unbelievers. 1 weal The oondnet of the detectives Our ports hereafter will be birred (gainst who arrested the gentleman on no charge living eid Bernhardt, and all other pro- and searched him to see if be had a bottle fesaionala who come here tinder n eontraet of liquor is a public wrong; for a wrong to perform. 1 one, is tbe concern of alL Carried to its ramifications, onr pro tec-1 U cleat some prompt and effective step tion friends mey as well wall in the notion, token to demonrirate that the UbeiUte Then American labor, and American capi- the people are not to be invaded and tab will be protected to tho taliases of pro- J sacred rights of people not to be raihleasly lection'* logical finality. > violated, in a fanatical attempt to enforre Fair will please Insert, W. J. Nobtbin, President Ga. State Agr'l Society. Senator Morgen Interested. United btstee Senator John T. Morgan, and give* them life, as does tbo air famish I body in this land, makes some hippy re food for the blood. I marka on tbe old soldiers' reunion in this letter to President Northo”: Usited States Senate, Wasbinoton, September Hexby Geoboe wants to meet Gov. Hill in debate. Edison oontd express the same I H. -Mr. W. J. Northen-Desr Sir: I bars a usee*. **,. _. n ij I sary work to do lo Alabama extending thronxh etrong battalion might be formedthst would reflect wish with equal jnatiee. They would both Q ^ No „ mbtr tbal , fwr wm nQ ‘ admlt of credit upon Schley at tbe grand reunion. disonas issues and theories foreign to the is toes of the oampaign. Mr. George ia am a. bltions for recognition of sny kind GEORGIA EDITORS’ OPINIONS. mj attending your Fair at Macon. It give# roe I mneb pleasure to thank you for your Invitation to I attend the Fair, and to aaeure yon of sny lively in. I tsrest in tha occaaton. It ta not hatred, Jralonay I revenge tbat wa would promote by onr reunions Athena Banner: Foor dollars per day I Confederal* soldiers, but It is tbs fostering of the for a man of any business at all is a very I high qualities that Impel men to heroic deeds and sni ill sum. I the suffering ot mertirdom, for whet thsy belters Rome Bulletin: The M«con Fair will be J* “d luat that makes there rennloni valnabia j qiL. .hstnisi I to g*n«™ton. A nation of bollovora grand Haooeas. Toe farmer* ■tumid not I tn jmuo* 0 f a upon their honor and forget their State Agricultural Aiaocla- manhood, who art yt unwilling to mako tioD. I McrlftcM for IU anppnrt will aoon de«(«n* Walton News: They teach in the Lonia- •'»“ ' al “ . a „ waireiil mill* iiswix uaJi _y,. _A v. an< i , th . I wouldb«tothamanIntoUrableburthen. Whatever vine, Ky. t UigbHcnool Bnort-Dand, tjpe- oarmt(tfort(JUM b-«n. ihi« deciint of public writing and cooking. The sewing maohine I virtou baa not baan viatiad upon our peonia. w« and the wringer are not included. kppa aod labor, and taka oounaal tog«»har, that Monroe Advertirer; Lrgi.lation like that “.‘nT^krp, proposed in the Glenn bill, or its anbsti-1 onrpaople with a rense of Inherent power, and with Into, is absolutely neoeesary for the preser- a rsit,h for tho glory of heroic actions, thst will fur- ration of the pnblio aohool «y*tem, and no •»« »"“'!!! SB! i... ti.i .l.. ba* mads the history of that period a chapter by one will deny tbat that nitem U essential i£i .pitfrem'riloS.re Km. ufo« to the Improvement ot the black, as well as I rare. of the white people. I 1 would ba glad to unite with jon In recalling tha - * • — -• 1 man aod daada that made tha Con fed e rata era ulua trloua. Vary truly youra, Joun T. Moeoan, Atlanta Jouruu'.: We trait that tbe Legit latare will ytt pa«« Mr. Weil’a bill to pro hibit "backet nhopa,” or some meeaare of I Attention Lndleat the sune kind. The vote on Monday Thereaaon Smthornere are noted for showed nearly three to one in favor of the I their gallantry, ia beoanse Southern women bill, end it only failed for the leek of eight I hay, always been so graciona in tbeir every votes, needed to make np the requisite ms-1 <ff jrta to sustain them in alt that is good, jority of a fall hones. | nobis and true. The ladies' departments THir pnvsiniiNT'u ti> A iv tf 8tate Fairhsve always been an honor THB PRESIDENT S TRAIN. to Qw)rgia> a Te rilable orown of glory for Pullman's Latest Triumph lo Comfort, I the Empire Stale of the SontlL Not Kafoiy and Elegance Described. only have onr noble women excelled in the WatniNUTON, September 29. -The aptclal fan «y bu * 1 i h To‘ hlIlg, L th “ h "5 train which is ta convoy the President and mad J th* honaehold* cf Georgia happy and The Press on the Fair. It mast be, and it doabtleBS is, very grat ifying to everyone in Georgia interested in the State Fair, to see what grand work the weekly press of Georgia is doing for the Fair. They are ably assisted by the daily press. That staunch and conservative old journal, the Augusta Gazette, very ap- propriately Bays: Hon. Jeffers m Davis, the leader ot the causa of tha Confederacy, will be in Hacon next month, Doee tt not devolve on tbe youth and young men of this city to make some demonstration of ths love and esteem lu which the ehieftaln la held here. Depend on it, your sirea'wlll be in Macon. They will not let this (In all probability tbe last) -banco cf seeing Jeff Davie .•**« by. Will not onng AuguBtUns make some effort io show Mr. )avls thst they honor him ln his tlest days for tbe devotion he gave to the lost cause in the prime of his life. Let it be so. Boys, get together and go to Macon, a thousand strong, to grasp the hand of and do honor to the man whom your fathers loved, your mothers admired and who de serves from jou every reverence. Here are a few other extraots from many clipped for u«* from day to day: tue cov»oto» stab. Let every old veteran ln Newton county be there and take part In the reunion. Gen. Longatreet has written a letter to the committee having the matter ln charge that he will be there if possible. It will be the largest meeting of old Confederate soldiers that baa ever taken place ln Georgia. Comrades, let us go down and greet the men we followed through all the daDgere and hardships of the late war. It may be our last opportunity to do ao. Let ua all go. THE LUMPEIN INDEPENDENT. The Georgia Htats Fair, to be held in Macon this year, is expected to be the greateat and blggeat thing cf the kind in inner lut of fairs held there during many years ln succession. And the people of Macon and of the btate will not suffer that ex pectation to be disappointed. Tboueauda of feet of apace more than have ever before been in de mand have already been aeelgned and reserved for exhibits, which are coming from all over the land, from places which have never before been repre sented in any fair. New and important and attrac tive features have been added which no previous fair baa ever claimed before. THE AMEBICUI BF.COBDER. Over sixty varieties of wood that grow ln Sumter county have been added to the collection being made by the American Investment Company for exhibition at tbe Piedmont and State Fairs There are n any fine varieties that are still to be added, and it is safe to assert that tbe entire number will reach nearly one hundred. This display will be an Important feature ln the exhibit to be made by the county. THE HAWK1NSVILLK NEWS. All our wiregrass cousins will attend the Etate Fair, which opens ln Macon on the 24th of October. THB LEAST COCUIER, Tha State Fair is assuming such proportions as to lead one to the impression that it will prove the ilnc«t ever seen ln Georgia. Macon will entertain 6O.00J visitors on the 2Gtb of October (Veterans’ Day), at which time «x President Jefferson Davie will review 10,000 ex-Confederatea in procession with corn-shuck rosettes on their coat lapels and coon-tall plumes in their hats. THE ORirriN HUN. Every Indication points to a most successful Fair at Macon this year. The stock and agricultural display will be especially flue, and the Confederate . . _ _ rill be oue u f the grandest occasions Georgia. Honorable Jeff Davis will be there. If his health will permit, and all Oeorgia will delight to honor him. THE WARRENTON CUPPER. Wouldn't It bs a good idea for oar farmers' club to take steps to prepare some exhibits for the Ma con Fair? It ia nothing but right that we should be represf nted there. True, we do not expect to carry off tbe banner, and might only make the same exhibit aa many of onr surrounding oountler, but it would be a poor rtflectlon on old Warren not to be leprrssnted at all. People who know nothing might think we had nothing worth exhibit- '1 he spirit of enterprise shown Is often worth more than the exhibit. But our faith ln old War ren Is not so small as to allow us to believe that she could not make a creditable exhibit if she would only try, There ars many things which would be a credit to the county if only properly exhibited, and we *lncsrely hope our farmers and citizens generally will take this matter Into earnest consid eration. THE ELLAVILLE ENTERPRISE. A reunion of tbe rx Confederate soldiers at the Fair ln Macon ln October ts progratsmsd in connec tion with ei-Prealdent Jefferson Davis' visit ther*. Bobley county hse quite a number of these old sol diers. and we suggest a meeting ot these at an early day In kllavllle, ln order that an organization may be perfected whereby Bchley'e old soldiers can at tend the Confederate reunion at the Fair In a body By auch an arrangement doubtleee much more comfortable accommodation ln tbe way of transpor tation for these old soldiers and families, to visit the Fair can be procured. In this way quite of the testimonial in neat words. eat *»« touch Mr. Campbell, who touohed by the affecting !“ne P £" W ' who thus ahowed S&?*SL*_WNl attachment to thur forme. ."1 fot « the chief editor of^the present seemed to appreriau^f’ S « of tender good feelin P g P ^between 1 ^ owner and employ* 'f tS f. !or " more than did Mr. Campbell T Uot ' Maj or Hanson’s speech was so m ■ withal so tender and affectin.°S J Haydn, who read tha letter tn'r* 1 Lamar at the close of the Moor’s S? 1 was soaroely able to complete the S,’ More than once it seemed thatY, ,' JSfWf WM IvilJ shared by all present PHIL. ARMOUR’S MISSION The Kind of a Millionaire’, Robb. Plain People Like to See ’ Chicago Herald. Phil. Armour, notwithstanding th. ther waa not the sort for m, matitm, was around a this mission re, day. He w there every Sunday. the week it is run from hia LaSsla .i office,jnat as his packing, houses are*'t ■re now (boat 1,100 children at the So on Sundays. There are 5.000 men ,“ different paoking-honses. Armour » satisfied when there are as many litti, np at the Thirty-third street establish on Sundays as there are men at his "hoi on week days. There are about as i departments at the one establishment the other. At the mission there is a dergarten, tho most perfect in some lest in the world. It is an important o, Frccbel's system that thers shall be for ohildren, on the floor in tbe claas-roo good sized oirole, cut in various ways segments, upon which they can form mareb. The oirole on the fl oor in the dergarten-room np at Armour’s i 3 largest anywhere. It’s only a deep b line of paint, making a oiroumfeiecM a fifty-foot diameter, bnt it cost When it oame to drawing the circle i fonnd that several pillars stood in th- and they were removed aitbnegh ittocl months additional time and probably 000 extra expense. There are ninety ones in the class. Most of them picked ont from the most distressing si surroundings, fixed np by the sewn ciety, which is another department o nis-ioo, and entered in the kinderga Children whose parents can possibly i to send them to a pay aohool can’t ge s. This is abont ths Phil. Armour’s. sine^ua non abont the Thirty-third sirt tabhahment Children whose patents ;ot any thing at all are not taken i lindergarten. It's jnat the other > the Armour paoking-house, where non any thing nnless they have money in olothes. The late J. O. Armour left! 000 to establish this mission. All ot went into the mission building pi Phil. Armour has given $100,09) mo keep the work going. SOME TESTIMONIALS. WHAT GUATEMALA WISH! Closer Commercial Relation* IVlIh United State*. Wa*BixuTON, September us.—Minister Lu of Onatsmals, whose mission to tbs CilieJ was recently announced In the World, Is a out a vigorous campaign In pursu i structlons of bis go Tern ment. He csllsd 111 noon upon Congressmen McCresry. wbo vs motive member or tbs Home committee on affaire In tbs last Congress, and spent mvsi In discussing tbe plans of tbs Qcstemslan i ment for Increasing lu trade with inis r "Oustemsta’* ssld tbs minister, 'Vised* to do every thlrg tn her power to sdd to I mere* with tbs United Htstea There u rims no reason but leek of trausportetlca t should not obutn tbe bulk of our Import this greet republlo. If w* bed proper far: would tek* our oottou fabrics, our food co ties, mscblnsry end Jewelry from tbo Colts For tbu purpose rat.roads are nscesasry.a temsle Is ready to help build them/' MlolsUr Lan relate autre tbat tbe i development of tbs Central Amerirsa bleu* tsrlally retarded by tha revolutions end In thst so fr. rjtiently occur, snj the Onatera*: ernmetu I* very desirous thst tho l ; nitrd shell take measures looking to the format permanent board of arbitration which ‘ Mrs. Cleveland through the West and the! “>eir strictly domestic pro- South arrived here from Wilmington this 1 au °“’ I. indi.idn.ii. afternoon, nod ia attfootina much atttu-1 ExcfJ woman in Georpia ii lndiYidualiy tion * “ I and cordially invited to enter exhibits at the It'it a marvel of tasteful elegant^ and *■*»•- “• ■earns to laok nothing wuieh money eonld ?«* r t? 1 °o?nTh«toino t tn hnlM^tb! purchase or human ingenuity devise and *5“ itnre? Si® oonatruct to make traveling comfortable. I aid,n B Ike State Agricultural Bo lt* three Pullman cere, the Alfsretta, the 0, " y ' , , T . .. Velasco and the P. P. C„ are an connected if,ft! L 'h‘* r ' m to form one continuous cor. traveraablo I P^rtwalurly dMirooi thit within the oext from .nd to end without opening" Z, or [‘T*?’’ “*■,**■ ■uff rring exposure to the weather. I S^LjtBm nSJ'sm* t^’w? The privete quarters of the President end i^^’.v.l ro S'od hlm N th.i^°n.me. N i Mre. Cleveland are in tbe P. P. C., (Poll- !llY QO a * lv ’ 101 nd b m tbe r nam ®* at man’s Palace Car), which oodtains a par-1 onco ’ lor, a boudoir, a dressing room and a oom- I The V iung Men Veterans, modious observatory, the walla of the latter The ccmmittee from the Y. M. V. A. met being almost entirely of plate glug. This again laat night in tbe chess-room of the will bo the rear car after I Library, and the anb-committeee made re- >do ) of I the the train paaere Baltimore, affording Us oe- ports which showed that all had been at enpanta from tha observatory and the wide, work. Tbe floats are being prepered, the safety-roiled platform behind it an noob-1 torches have been ordered, several bands structed view of tbe oonntry. Tbe middle I have been engaged from a distance—Pro car la. in general featuiee, patterned after feasor Cerd and the Eut Maoon band will tbe femiliar Pullman sleeper model, but tender their service* for the parade—aeveral emb idles in its details all later improve-1 halls have been offered for public beadqnar- tneot* mode by Pnilman Tbe first car | ten, and elegant badges are being prepared, contains a •making-room, a library, a bar- A good deil of money bee been raised; tbe her shop and a bath-room. I boys have all displayed great eoergy in tbe The train is fresh from the shops and ie I matter of collections. Nearly til sailed np- newly upholstered throughout in the richest j on have given freely, but there are hurt- velvet*. The pennelUngs and carving! of I dreds yet who have given nothing Let oak, oherry and maple are tn keeping with thee* go at ones to Sol Hoge, treasurer, and tbe reek Bric-a-brac, tenia and lbwen in I drop in a dollar or so. Young men all over vases and a parlor organ are among tha in-1 tha city are orgrnixiog companies of twen- eidenUla of the train's furniture. Room It I ty.four; tha gcod work goes on! The boys fonnd in the eornert, invisible to pa*sen-1 are moving, and real eneoursgement meets gen, for an engine and a dynamo, which their effort* on every hand. Go to the are to famish electricity for lighting th.* I treasurer and gubeerib*—everybody, train and ringing its balls and for a cocking The Employee of the Tolegraph Surprise Major Httosoo autl Colonel Lamar. At noon yesterday it happened that Maj. J. F. Hanson and CoL A. R. Lamar met at the TELEcinem office. This meeting had been ingeniously brought abont. When these gentlemen walked into the editorial room, there was nothing to can** them to aaipcct that there was anything nonanal on band. They were followed by Air. James U. Campbell and the editorial and eonntiog room foroe, and then Mr. Haydn addreas d Major Hanson and read the followiog’letter: Mac-on, Ga., 8-ptember 28, 1887.—Major J. F. HansoL: Will you please aocept the tcoompaujing from tbe undersigned, as a token of our love aud esteem for yourself. As employee of yours, during your con trol of tbe Great and Good TaLsoBarn, we do not shrink from atying that we not only admired yonr ability and independence, bnt we alio loved yon whom we ever found aa kind and forbearing aa a father, and aa so ciable ss a boyhood companion. These have alleoted ns deeply; andjin all the long years whioh we earnestly hope may be yonra, we brg sincerely that yon shall regard each of na as yonr friend to com mand, H. S. Edwabds, Robebt Haydn, J. E. Malloby, C. L. Betz, W. R Looan, O. W. Out am, Bbidoeh Smith, James Callaway. There was th-s taken from its plnah naaa a handsome silver dipper, elegantly chased and appropriately engraved. Major Han son acoeptcd the testimonial in fitting terma. Ur. Haydn then tnrn'ed to Colonel Li- mar and read tbe following letter; Macon, Ga., September 28, 1887.-OoL A It. Lamar: Yonr relations with every one of tbe undetsigoed, employes of the Great and Good Macon Teleobapb, under yon as editor-in-chief, were such as to en dear yon to them. We ever found you courteous, even tem pered and considerate. It ia not for ua to past upon nor to at tempt to measure np the ability with whioh aa editor of the Great and Good Ma oon TxLEouaru, jon placed that paper in the very front rank of great Ametioan daily newspapers. Yonr friends, admirers and enemies, have already inffloiently testified to the eminent ability with whioh yon dis charged the duties cf editor In-chlef. I or ourselves, we beg that you accept the accompanying as a token of onr regard for an “ aa an evidence of oar hearty good wishes for yonr prosperity aod continued good health far beyond the allotted yean of men. With sincere regard, H. S Edwabds, Robebt Hatdn, J. E. Malloby, C L. Betz, W. R Looan, ' O. W. Ouyib, Bbidoeh Smith, Jam, Callaway. Accompanying tba latter waa a pair of beautiful diamond cuff bartons. Colonel all mooted qnaatlooa. Tba mini-ter will effort In brluxlog theta matter* to tba atta Coogreae. with a view to aecnrlng >ocb U aa ah all enable thia government to co-op*i Ouatenala In her endeavor to bring about commercial relation*. “Next to tha tariff qneation," Mid J Creary to tha World correspondent, "tbU one or tha moat Important iaauaa of tba<U] wa have a vaat country, embracing a attar public*, the remoteet of which la within ( railroad travel from our bonndarlck modeled on tha plan of onr governmfet.' regard thia country with tha frlendllwl Thalrnatural amoUtee are withe*. Tat of thalr trade la with England and Oermao] land'* trade with tham laat year amounted then »H OOO 000, while our* waa only a t*' 1400,000. Look at the Argentine Rtpubl follow* ua cl iaar than any of the uib*i have tha rail rout, telegraph, telephone,* gaa and watarworka. Lut year thalr unp« tha United Htatee amounted to lem tbM while Germany alone tent tham prodoc. at «2«,oro,0l0. Wa ahould enjoy thU U trade, and If Congress does It* 4*0’»!! lawa to that and. I hope tha President wi strong recommendation on thia aabjtct u> •age to tha new Congress “ THB PIBHnRIBS COMMISSK Senator llayard Finds It DUflroN Suitable Men. Washington Star. *' retary Bayard la having gmt diocni^ >ug ■oltabla man who ara willing to t*r* proposed flahari a commission tbat It u * to appoint to consult with tba Brltiab JJJ It ia understood that ba proposes that th* aion aball conaldar tha four question* no Ing thcmaalvaiaa between tha United ^ Canada: The Atlantic fl*h«rtaa, the flahailaa, tha Alaska boundary dlipot* question of commercial reciprocity.« between Canada and tha L ulled Hnm, by Representative Bntterwortb. — axpacta to accomplish a pmi' ■J 1 *; mfitter*, and let U stand aa the feature ministration of tha 8tats Department- » cult to get any one of prominent anuuy tha committee, however, becausei Urta ln tha position that promisee •■Jtbinf CTiiiclans. They will not have any and U la altogether probable that wgp paillata anyt ting that they do, orgM will ba, ln direct violation of «ba •*PJ of ihe last Oongraea, which bylt»J “ ^ that no treaty waa wanted, and autborti ^ tory maaauraa for violation by tn*'- tha comity of nailt ns. Ur, Bayard. 11 ? tha comity of nalkna. Mr, Bayn^ 1 { j haa conceded to Onnade that toe forca, a thing which waa disputed House and Ban a'.a. The commlmioj treat npon tha baste of probably bring npon thammivc- - ^ criticism, and noadbly tbe#lmc**J"®w, graa*. and political rain. ThU »a»*a r- tha commbalon unpopular, wd * whether Mr. flayayd wUl aucc*ad» a M commlMlon to hi* own aatlafactioPi Dr. Unwtborna Joatlfl**’ Savannah News. t*-' Tha Palatka (!!>.)>•■■ Savannah Morning Kawa toprtnta the Htats news columns email exchanges ItUtbapolicyoftha^j,,, thoroughly cover tha bappjjijjj^ 1 ^. and to that and It picks up u c vwssarigsfetfi one who like tha mMbQJ” join mouaa. IxrbangaahflPthf®* l ho0tc ,i lu tha columns of tba fa?the® V alt.rariou. m-klps II m-ri®** » matter in btet.rloaraaiutlo 'if " Tt“ So by using tb,clmssy <mna to do so. and tb* lb. earn. P«UeJ It » anabtea II to praaanl It* ntatts* TbareM-ra:- t - ‘ . , t',-r I’.s '- . of Nafcdcrsvilte. £at-e te JJd BJ <1 , |’-S * TLar.daj. resnlUcgtea***®^,*t- tlff. Tb. rlt» ta* I „ tt. «■ Ion rid cf lb. aaW-J^Sfte rtj. nogs aod ti entire outfit of a firat-claei I L.ain f tonv c«r.<i.r.t* v-tran. vyoa*. j wffT I L^tNOTON, Ga , September 28,-QniU a fteUn^.“ d Y«rxpT^idl^.“proton ffTSteteTbSSS-^*-—»