Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY. MAY 1888—TWELVE PAGES.
GEORGIA’S VOICE.
Further Reports from Tues
day’s Conventions.
ALL INSTRUCT FOR CLEVELAND.
gu'Men Death of a Student at Emory—
31111 Burned ntTy-Ty—Erlmua Jones’
Crop—White Man Married to
a Negro Woman.
vention the following:
ltarnedvillc—J. A. Hunt, W. A. Prout.
Milner—S. J. Hale, J. E. Gardner.
Second—W. P. Hemphill, P. R. Coker.
Zebulon—J. H. Ilaker, J. H. Mitchell.
Eighth—J. YV. Means, J. L. Aldridge.
Eppinger'i “ * "
ger.
Ninth—J. C. Irvine, J. F. Madden.
_ Hollonville—John Dunbar, J. C. Wil
liams.
Drivers—J. P. Baker, J. C. Beauchamp.
Sec he now fills with so much honor to
himself and the State of Georgia.
4. That the high stand taken liy our im
mediate representative in Congress, Hon.
Henry G. Turner, is a source of
_ # of much gratification to us, and Ms course
T. J. Barrett, E. M. Eppin- | in trying to rid our southland from the
burdensome tax imposed by a high tariff
meets oup highest praise.
5. That the elelegates this day selected to
represent Calhoun county in the conven
tion on the 9th of May, in Atlanta,
Hall county instructed for Cleveland
first last and all the time. A resolution
indorsing Hon. A. D. Candler was passed.
Troup county instructed its delegates to
vote for none but Cleveland men, and in
dorsed the President’s interpretation of the
platform of 1884. There was a sharp
wrangle over the resolution. Mr. J. H,
piltmmn was indorsed for solicitor.
Richmond county endorsed Mr. Cleve*
land and his policy in general terms.
Hon Patrick Walsh was endorsed as a
delegate at latge to St. Louis, and recom
mended as his' own successor on the
National Democratic committee. Congress
man Barnes was also endorsed for re-clec-
* 1< The following delegates to Atlanta were
elected: Patrick Walsh, Chairman: Clai
borne Snead, C. A. Harper, John S. David-
mn Boykin Wright, John F. Armstrong,
M V Calvin, C.Z. kcCord. W. H. Flem
ing. jamea Barrett, 8. P. Wesiger, Geo. IV.
Ferkinaon, J. M.Seage, W. if. Cohen, C.
A Hobbe, H. D. D. Twiggs, H. K. Lowry,
N.McInnia, John D. Butt.
Worth county declared tor tariff reform
and selected the following delegates: W.
4 Harris, W. J. Ford, G. G. Ford, J. M.
Kouse W. A. Allen, YV. A. Loruor, Z. G.
Kme J. H. Pickett, A. J. Alford, J. W.
Hall, J. G. McPhaul, J. G. Sumner.
Forsyth county heartily endorsed the
entire administration and policy of the
President.
The Democrats of W arren resolved as
follows: . , ,
Resolved, 1st. That we endorse the ad'
ministration of President Cleveland and
favor his renomination upon his recent
message to Congress as a platform. We
believe that his candidacy will assure suc
cess to our party and prosperity to the
country.
Resolved, *2d. While we condemn mauy
of the methods employed in the enforce
ment of the internal revenue _ laws, and
recognise the importance of legislation un
der which the abuses may be corrected, we
endorse the position of Senator A. H. Col-
’uiiitt u» thin subject and believe with luiu
that the burdens should be taken first from
those articles that we are compelled to
have and daily use before the tax is re
moved from whisky and other luxuries.
The resolutions also endorsed Gov. Gor
don and Congressman Barnes and declnred
unalterable opposition to Senator Brown’s
claim to bettermeuts.
Editor J. L. Gross, of the Clipper, and
Mr. F. H. McGinty were elected delegates.
Whitfield declared in favor of the selcc-
liwu of ucli-s«t» to St Louis oiuy imrac
strictly agreeing with the President’s tariff
views. The following were the' delegates
rhmen: R. J. McCarny, J.T. Whitman, B.
'L Herndon, 8, E. Berry, 8. P. Maddox, O.
M. England, N. G. Henderson, W. R.
Greer, B. 11. Brown, G. W. Head, Newton
Bradford, Wealey Fincher, H. D. Keith.
•Jasper Democrats indorsed, most em
phatically, tho viewa of tho president on
the tariff, and also Senator Colquitt’s
speech. The delegates are: E. L. Camp-
Mi, R. B. Smith, M. A. McDowell, J. F.
Murphy, G. W. Persons and Judge F. M
Swanso.
DEMOCHATH OF PIKF-
The Democratic party of Pike county
met in convention at Zebu Ion.
Col. J. H. Baker was made chairman,
and Col. W. J. Ivison, secretary. Hon.
K. J. Powell, Dr. J. C. Beauchamp, J* C.
Irvin, D. W. Perdue, I. J. Barrett, S. C.
Yarbrough, J. L. Driver, were appointed
t'- report business for tho meeting. The
committee retired and after a few mo
ments, through their chairman, Hon. R.
J. Powell, repotted the following pream
ble and resolutions, which were unani
mously adopted:
Whereas, We are on tho eve of a grea-
political contest in the United States bet
tween the two great parties, Republican
and Democratic—the one sectional the
other national—the one the representative
of the monopolists, the other the repre
sentative of the people—the one the expo
nent and propagandist of a high protective
tariff, the other of tarifl for revenue only
-the one ef extravagance and corruption,
•be other of economy and patnotiam
in the administration of the gov
ernment; and whereas, We, the
Democratic party of Pike county, are in
thorough accord with the Democratic
party of the Union, following a
strict construction of the constitution, a
tariff that shall be adequate to the just de
mands of government economically ad
ministered, a national as against a sec
tional party, and the interests of the great
body of the people as against those of the
monopolists; and, whereas, we find inGro
*« Cleveland all these great principles,
illustrating In his administration the pru
dence of a Washington, the wisdom of a
Jefferson, and the unflinching will of a
Jackson; and, whereas, we (relieve that the
“i*t interests of the entire country, North
N »ith, East and West, will be best sub
served by his re-election, Therefore,
Resolved, That we hereby Indorse the
1 fit I IT Utva tlAH Uaoal.lant f 'I Anal-I III! ■■
Resolved further, That a majority of | hereby instructed to vole for no delegate
these delegates be allowed to cast tho four 1 *- - L - * n
votes of tho county. J. H. Baker,
YV. J. Ivibojt, Sec’v. Chairman.
NO THIRD PARTY IN TUElIt’s.
Irwinton, May 2.—[Special.]—At a
meeting of. the prohibitionists, delegates
in that convention to represent Georgia in
the National convention at St. Louis who
is not a strict tariff reform Democrat of
the Cleveland, Colquitt and Turner school.
DEMOCRACY OF DAKEK.
Mass meeting Baker county Democrats.
TIIK
Correct i
HKFKIKLD AlUIUJEIl.
were appointed to the convention to be 9 n mo ‘ lon of Hon. Beubin Jones, Judge
held on tho 9th, with instructions to vote T h . n °’ 1>cr , r ?, "“f^cted P« rmanent
against anything tending to bring prohibi- chairman and B. B. \\ luteliead secretary,
tion into politics. The meeting was de- A .- er ,? ol, f ect ,. the ‘“ceting was ex*
cidedly against the “third” partv, or any l ,la > n cd by the chairman the names of h,
other wedge to split the Democratic South. V’. done '> Horn J. W. Thayer, S. J. W.
Laurens county indorsed the President, I F. II. Clarke, R. L. ^Iinh,
Senator Colquitt and Congressman Crisp, , Currv were put in nomination
and elected the following delegates: Capt. I the lion.. Reubin Jones as delegates to
O. W. Bishop, J. A. Peacock, J. A. Bur- “ e convention. They were unanimously
uey, Dr. J. L. Linder. K. II. Walker, Mer- c £ cted £he following resolutions were
cer Haynes, T. L. Grmer and T. B. Felder, offered by Hon. J. YY. Thayer, which were
Jr. adopted:
Wilkinson Democrats indorsed the Pres-1 Biesolved, That the Democrats of Baker
ident’s policy, Senator Colquitt and Con- county in convention assembled heartily
gressman Blount indorse the administration of President
The Democrat of Talbot indorsed tiie Cleveland, and congratulate the Demo-
administration, instructed for Judge YV. cra.ic party in having placed at the beau
J. Weeks as a delegate at large and elected of the government a man who has so ef-
delegates ns follows: Hon. W. R. Gor- nciently discharged every duty with credit
--- to himself and fidelity to the whole peo
ple. /
Resolved, That we unqualifiedly indorse
tho message of the President to Congress
on the matter of tariff reform, which was
full, correct and comprehensive.
.. ... -. i Resolved, That we cordially indorse
executive committee a meeting was 0 „ rSc:ja4o ; Alfred H. Colquitt and Rcp-
, .1 lue8da y.‘° »PP° ,n ‘ del *- resentative fa. G.Turner in [heir positions
gates to the State convention to be held in on taria reform as rcprescntIng ^ he true
Atlanta on June 6th to select delegates for I gcntiment as w ’ ell u ^ he true interest of
t ie national convention. their constituents, and favor the re-elec-
The meeting was callc 1 *■' **■»» i • - -
J. F. Watson, who exp!
man, Mr. Samuel Amos, Mr. G. H. Estes,
Hou. J. H. Martin, A. P. Persons, Esq.,
Dr. J. H. Bryant, Hon. John YV. Robins
and J. T. Parker.
LEE COUNTY DEMOCRACY.
Pursuant to a call of tho county Demo-1
The meeting was called to order by Hon. Uon to tho officC8 tl B0 )aithflllly fiU .
•lamed the business <
o. r. auon, who expiamea me mismess Resolved, That the recent efforts of the
I El. j 1 * 0 I Rev. Sam Jones and others to organize a
third party in Georgia, will meet with
neither support nor sympathy from the
Democracy of Baker county. In our op
position to this move we are as were tn
permanent chairman and J. F. Johnson as
secretary.
On motinn of Mr. II. L. Long the fol*
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That in his Excellency j X ties on „ 10 ,, o{ Pentccost viz .
Grover Cleveland we have a. Presiden ofiq th one accord and in one place,
deserving our highest commendation and R R. YViUTEHEAD/Secretary.
our moat implicit confidence and a chief 6tewart;count y indorscd t £ c p reBi dent’»
“Well done good Z fShwTJSS.’^’ ott-’* EuAT
That as the standard bearer of the ?
Democratic party he is pre-eminently to lllclcey wcre elected d ? legale8 -
be desired nnd wo hereby instruct our del- I franklin s voice.
egates to the convention soon to assemble A gentleman who was in Carnesville
in Atlanta to vote for no delegate who will I day before vesterdav arrived in Macon
not lnvor his renomination on the indorse- j&st night. lie attended the mass ineet-
ment of his recent tariff message and his ing of the Democracy of Franklin county
administration. and reports that its action was in thor-
That in Senator A. H. Colquitt and | ough accord with that of nearly all the
Grvn.rM.rn.a 0. F. Crisp TTC have Worthy, j counties which .i»*u taken action. Rcso-
ab’le anil faithful representatives in the I lotions endorsing Cleveland’s ndministra-
Unitcd States Congress and wo hereby in- I tion nnd his message and Senator Colquitt
dorse their conrve and advise their re-1 and his tariff views were offered. A tub-
election to their respective positions.
stitutc demanding the repeal of the inter-
On motion of A. B. Duncan four dele-1 nal revenue laws was proposed but rc-
ates were selected os follows: Gen. Phil I ceived onlv eight votes in n crowded court
’ook, W. W. Hooks, W. D. Wells. J. W. I house, 'the original resolution. «««
Forrester, with alternates as follows: J. M. j then adopted w ;, .h great enthusiasm.
Hines, J.T. Ferguson, J. F. Watson, D. D. Delegates who are in hearty accord with
Hall. tho resolutions were elected to the State
it being the timo for tho election of the 1 convention,
county Democratic executive committee, This action is especially significant be-
the following gentlemen were elected: F. I cause Franklin county is in northeast
M.,Heath, D. 1). Hall, T. J. Green, W. W. Georgia, where opposition to the internal
Hooks, J. F. Johnson.
revenue is supposed to be most general.
SUDDEN DEATH.
Oil uiutlon, our delegates were instructed I It appears tnst the people want the tax
to use all honorable means to secure the | taken off the necessities of life first,
appointment of Gen. Phil Cook as delcgato
for the State at large.
That the Smithvillo News nnd Macon
Tedeoraph be requested ts publish these
proceedings.
There being no further business conven
tion adjourned.
W. C. Girt, Chairman.
J. F. Johnson, Secretary.
EAM.Y COUNTY DEMOCRACY.
A Student nt Emory Overheats lltmself
nml Dies In n Few Hours.
Oxford, May 1.—[Special.]—Mr. L. H.
Williams, of Fredonia, Ala., dbd here
Monday afternoon after an illness of
about twenty-four hours. He walked to
, . . . ,, Covington on Sunday for the purpose of
At a large and enthusiastic meetmg of attcnJi choreh and 5n rcturni Wame
the Democrat, of Early county Tuesday OVL , rhc;ltod _ ImmediaU , ly after his rclurn
I Detailed Account ot the
Capture of Collins.
Tiie following is from Irwinton, and
gives a fuller and more correct account of
the capture of Cullins that has yet ap
peared:
Irwinton, Ga., May 2.—More than one
account of the horrible murder which oc
curred in our town on Saturday night la-t
has appeared, ail of which are incurred iu
some particulars, and being the only man
that followed the track from the pool of
blood clear througli to tho apprehension of
the murderer, the writer is able to give you
a correct account.
Mr. Sheffield left tho business portion of
the town within a few minutes of 8 o’clock
on that night, and on the street near the
academy was shot, not later than 8:10
o’clock. He was within hailing diatance
of his home, and not more than fifty
yards from three other occupied dwellings.
On the next morning it was found bv blood
marks on the fence of tiie school-house
yard that tho murderer hid crossed, not
more than three or four steps from the
body, into the yard. The foot prints were
found, where he jumped off from the fence
and walked rapidly across the yard and
on down the hill for a distance of one
hundred or one hundred and fifty yards,
where the satchel was found cut open and
the contents gone. The track from there
turned soutiiwestward across a pasture
and on in a direct line up the hill nga n
at the northwest end of the town, crossing
the street, passing through an oat patch
and ground plowed that same day, bear
ing to the south as the houses were
passed, crossing the road leading from the
town in a western direction near the ne
gro church and then taking the country
road leading on to Martha Collins’. As
tho track had led to this place, inquiry
wa. iuaue by ihe sheriff for Will Coitus.
His mother, Martha, replied that lie had
gone down to Shade Coates’. The
sheriff and crowd stopped over
to search that house, but
the writer, W. W. Pool and Ezekiel Wal
ters pushed forward and found the same
track in the path leading on through the
fields to Shade Coates’, three-fourths of a
mile further on. We then found Will
Collins at Shade Coates’. He was bare
footed when found, but the shoes which
had made all the tracks were then silting
by the door. A search of that house was
made thoroughly, but nothing found. We
then required of Shade and Will to turn
their pockets, which resulted in nothing as
to Shade, but turned out twenty-one dol
lars and thirty cents from Will; about
half of it being in dimes and nickels, just
such change as Mr. Sheffield had been in
the habit of carrying home with him in
his satchel. Will said he had borrowed
twenty-five dollars in silver Saturday noon
from a brother-in-law to pay out of a
stealing scrape. The brother-in-law sent
for subscuucntly. said that h« luixl not
had as much as two dollars to lend to
anybody. Will also said that h’s mother
had the balance of the twenty-five dollars,
but when wo returned to the crowd ai her
house said that lie had given her no money.
The double-barreled gun was found by the
crowd left at the Collins house, one barrel
isurnily slim. The piece iif newspaper was
iso found in the Collins house from which
the wadding was torn, whichwaa Identified
by n stain through the paper which was
quite apparent on the wadding. A copy
of the Wi ightsvillo Headlight dated Feb
ruary 7, lbss, was the paper u— il. All of
of which is fully established by comparing
the pieces IccV.d at tbs body stud »* tho
hou-e witli a whole copy of the same is.-ue.
Blood was on the gun nnd also ou a rest
belonging to Will. The satrhel was cut
witli a very dull knife; we found tho dull
knife along with the money. Sev
eral large bullets, larger than buck
had recently been removed from Willis’s
set-hooks; the two holes in the head of
Mr. Sheffield were made with something
ledger than buckshot. Will and his
mother differed as to his absence from the
‘THAT HLKSSKD BABY."
Wliut it Costs to I)k’e*H it Nicely—An Outfit
for an Infant.
From the Chicago Herald.
THE TEACHERS.
Continued from page six.
7“ And were all discreet save a touting joree.
“A woman who is economical in pur- oh * ,cc! "
chases for herself will buy the meat ex- Un* rc« and seemed quite.t
pensive baby clothes she can find.” The
speaker, Mbs Chapman, of Schlesinger & 1Ie hlmiclf not <i ultc 80 well as he’d
Mayer’s haa purchased wardrobes for in- Would think that his health should b* Ms first
fantsin London, Paris and New York. For\? bieh nought oo good u the country, fresh
As she spoke she held in her hand a baby’s NouVui so good as iu air. tu sunlight am. side,
drees made of fine nainsook. The tiny : Nought so good, save the light In Nora’s blue
garment was pearl white in coler nnd very ' In flmt’iie liernmc an Invalid quite
long. Every few inches there were three j
or four insertions of lace, and this was ?. w ? e V }<0 : a consented to act a* hia nurse: ’
.. , . , I But she thought that, Concerning a matter so
continued up to within three inches of the ! nice.
And the words that hu spoke tu the maiden
Implied
duty to nurse the young man tilt he dfed;
,, , J hora. quite gay, when the parson was done,
feald, archly, "Contes-, now, that
one."
twice one ts
tiie following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved 1, That we, tho Democrat* of
he ate a hearty dinner and drank largely
of ice water, which produced congestion
Early county, in mass meeting assembled, I 0 } (| le stomach nnd bowels, from which ho
do hereby endorse the tearless ndminutra-1 d , edi no was a member of the junior
tion of our Democratic President, Grover I class"of>Emory College, an excellent young
Cleveland, and heartily commend hi* tariff I man and waB flighty esteemed by those who
reform message to tho Fiftieth Congress I knew him. His remains were ’ carried to
as a sound and propitious document, and | lR former home for burial,
that we recognize in it* author a safe anil
conservative leader for the Democratic I TIIK FIltST 11ALK MAN.
party, feeling sure that his namo at our —
mast head will insure Democratic success | Three Hundred Acres of Cotton Over Ten
Inches High—Forty Bales to the Flow.
Newton, May 2.—[Special.]—Hon. P.
\V. Jones, the first bale man, reports to-
again in 1888.
2. That we note with pleasure the man
ly stand taken hr Senator A. II. Colquitt
and our immediate Congressman, Hon. i , . , . , . .
H. G. Turner, oil tho sido of the preiden- da y ,ha ‘ he h “ “j e , 1 couon CT °? l l " ?
tial administration, ami tho people in de- over had nt this time of the year. He has
manding a redaction of the iniquitous | over three hundred acres of cotton that
tariff taxes upon the necessaries of life.
3. That the V ills bill for the reforming!, ,, , ... ...
of the tariff now before Congress, while U * ud u * “l 0 ***^ bost * CTcr
does uot cut so deeply as might be desired I heard of at this time of the year.
by some, has our approval u a just com- J Mr. Jones thinks .ho will ma)ce forty
promise measure and we would be re-1 bales to the plow this year and we are all
juiced to see it become a law, as a begin-1 here prepared to bet that he will do It.
ningof the reformation of the unjust tariff Crops are, now needing rain badly,
laws inaugurated by the Republican party Oats are failing fast and a few more dry
during its long lease of power and corrup-1 d*y* will make the oat crop a failure.
4. That the delegates who will to-day*| A NKOBO WIFE,
be elected to represent Early, _ county in | A white 3iau said to iinvo Been 3tarried
to a Colored Woman.
Broxwood, May 2.—[Special.]—YV
the convention at Atlanta on tlfc 9th inst.,
are hereby instructed to vote only for
vention at St. Louis, and that they are I Saturday at Sasser, a village in this coun-
><jnimistration of President Cleveland as
just, prudent, patriotic and non-sec-
fional, and we hereby instruct out dele-
ptea to the Atlanta convention on the 9lh
of May, to select only such delegates for
the nstional Democratic convention to as-
•vtnhle at St. Louis as will reflect these
sentiments.
BKeto'rd, That we herebv express onr
■ tiquahiKd indorsement of Senator Col-
•putt upon the great overshadowing and
sUorbing tariff question—the prominent,
’»hent issue of the next Presidential cam-
F»ign, and also for his warm, generous
•upcurt of Cleveland’s administration.
. Benilved, That we take great pleasure
ia ' "im.i nding our immediate represeuta-
im® m Gongrtss, the Hon. James H.
mount for tho industry, energy, fidelity
>nd ability j, W hi e h he has discharged
•us iltn i-s and served the interests of his
tonstiiuents.
Resolved, That his Excatlenry, Hon. J.
•h'r.lon in the administration of the
■main of the State has not only met the
'zjsvtMhms of hia friends but has sur-
I'fu-ii, j leased and captured even hi* most
4iu>refined opponents, and is most cordi*
l” eodorwdf by the Democracy of Pike.
R^oived, That the secretary of this
•WN iloq fnm'-h a copy of this priambla
*tnl til.*: resolution. In tin* mrniiy papr*
house aftiT work on Saturday; she saying
lid leave a while but not long
that he dl
enough to go to town one nnd a quarter
miles, and ho saying that lie didn’t leave
at all. He was seen in town after dark on
the night ot the murder.
further instructed to accept no compro-1 t y ( a white man by the name of Brown was
mine men or measures. 1
, 5. That the Macon Teeeuraph be re-
.». That tiie Macon TELEUraph oe re- , - - , ,
msted to publish the foregoing resolu-1 '“ony was performed by a negro preacher.
Hons. The delegates chosen were: J. J.' ..
Smith and R. H. Lanier; alternates, Y\\ So Remeimbllran 1 residential Cnmtnistes.
YY. Fleming and J. P. Lane- From tba Hew York Prtsa.
2 U1«UICU W ah Ukgtw HUUMU 4
T. M. Howard, Cbm.
Y\’. A. Jordan, Sec’y.
DEMOCRACY OP CALHOUN.
A large mass meeting of the Democracy
of Calhoun met at Morgan yesterday in
pursuance to a call of the executive com
mittee, to select delegates to the conven
tion to meet in Atlanta on the 9th instant.
Judge J. J. Beck and Hon. J. L. Boynton
were the delegates selected. They are
both intelligent and strong advocates of
tariff reform.
The following resolutions were intro
duced and adopted without a dissenting
V °Kesolved, That the Democrats of Cal
houn county in mass meeting assembled
most heartily endorse the able, pure and
impartial administration of President
Cleveland- , ,
2. 1 hat the measures for tanu reform
set forth in the President's recent message
to Ooogreta meets with onr unqualified ap
proval. . ,
3. That Senator A. If. Co'qmtt voiced
ljl‘ senlimer.!* of the iMmerey «f • a!
The I’op»*a Triple Crown
From the Catholic News.
Tho popes did not always wear tho three
crown tiara. At first they wore an ordina
ry mitre with one crown around it, then a
■cond_ was added to it, and then a third,
lien it took the name of Triregno (three
kingdoms.) This explains why sometimes
the simple mitre ia used and sometimes
called the Triregno.
YVe rend of the form and splendor of the
pontifical mitres In pontifical inveiiturits.
Some of them weighed as much as ten
pounds, or even more; they were decorated
with cameos and stones, inlaid with fig
ures, rings nnd other precious ornaments,
fastened to the mitre like drooping pearls,
crosses and every other kind ot jewel then
known. In 1419 Eugene IV.
had a mitre made iu Florence by
Lorenzo Ghiberti which weighed five
pounds, of which over fotiT pounds were of
precious penrls nnd gems, and cost over
40,000 gold ducats. It was this mitre
which Eugene IY". afterward pledged to
Florence for $40,000, which he gave to the
Greeks who intervened in the Council of
Florence in 1489. Till the end of the last
century there were four precious mitres in
existence—two made for Pius V. and Panl
V. , the latter of whom spent $70,000 on
his mitre; and two were made for Paul
VI. The two first were kept in Castle
Saint Angelo, and were taken oat for great
YVhen taken out they were guarded by
the pop.-.’- jeweler all'through the pro
cession and ceremonies of the day. Even
when placed <m the papal altar, they were
still under the jeweler's custody. Tho
other two mitr.n were kept in the pontifical
sacristy. I’m, Vi's first mitre was made
in 1780.. It lisil a gold foundation deco
rated wi h g .|,1 threads and pearls, thread
ed with-liver, nl-o with many precious
stones of all Minis. At the hack it was
decorated with the pontifical arms. The
rib--ms • cro ul-o covered with gold,
pevrlsai.d diamonds. This second mitre
oi thi- Pup., was • aJe in , and was
devswatisl In the same manner, only in
■ —- —— rami’ In and his station he took,
lMi-ed almost entirely of iace. The onlv I ,7! " u, 7 their ilutlei from out of hla book,
• # - j Ana the words that hu mniiu th«» moist***
additional trimming was white satin rib-1 implied
hon. The price is $23. The Herald re- And < Nora!anU*n*['v
porter asked Miss Chapman to produce a
cioak suitable to be worn over the dress.
“Here it Is; price $50. It is made of
the finest silk in the market. The em
broidery on the skirt and cape, you see, is
elaborate, and, what is more interesting, is
the fact that it is all handwork. The tint
is cream color; the lining is fine quilted
satin. The ribbons with which it is fin
ished are of the finest quality.”
“A babe with a $25 dress and a$50 cloak
should have an outfit to correspond.’’
“The next article, then, is u skirt, also
oi nainsook, nnd nindc to correspond with
the dress. It should be trimmed freely
with lace at $1 a yard. There should be
lace rutiles nnd fine tucks, also handwork.”
“YVhy ‘hand work?’”
“Because it took six times as long to do
it by hand. Everything now is baud work.
I am not vei eraole, but 1 cuu remember
when ladies were as proud of mnchincstitch-
cd goods as they now are of hand-stitched
garments. The fashion is growing into
nearly all departments. The shoe for
which Indies pay the highest price now is
a hanl-stitched one. This skirl cost $10.
A part of the outfit for the same supposi
tious infant is n flannel skirt of silk warp,
embroidered twelve or fourteen inches ifp.
It is reasonably priced at $7, considering
the work expended on it.”
“How oid is this child?”
“As il wears long dresses it can hardly
bo more than six months. You haven’t
half the outfit yet. Tho iufant must have
a flannel blanket with embroidered border
and an elaborately embroidered corner
pattern. The blanket—some mothers
speak of it as a ‘shawl!'—should be about
one and a quarter yards square. It will
cost $0. The baby's bonnet should be of
silk. Or it may have an embroidered eap
or one of crochet silk, hand work. Tho cost
is $5. Shirts, or vests, should be of the
beet silk, and the little stranger will need
half a dozen, for which his parents or some
doting relative will be taxed $14.
“The infant has now cott$117.”
“Somoslipsof fine cambric are the next
requirement. Or they may be made of
nainsook anil trimmed with embroidery.
YVhat are these slips? Little common
drcsecs. They vnry in cost; about $12 for
.i — 5. , -LjIUj suitable for this infant.
Night gowns of flue cambric, made to but
ton all the way down the front, can be had
for $0. Throe fine flannel double gowns,
trimmed with colored silks or colored rib
bon, will captivate* the eye of the lady who
selects the rich baby's wardrobe. They
ntaybe finished in different colored flannel,
which is finely oinked. Tho cost of the
three is $lu. Tiie outfit also calls for a
sack to he worn loosely outside of the
dress. There may ho three of these—one
of crotchcd silk for $1, onp of cross-barred
zephyr fur $3, and oneof fine-made- flannel
for $3; total $10.”
The rtqsirter thought the list was com
plete, hut Miss Chapman continued. “The
next item is what is called a ‘barrow’ coat
of flannel It is embroidered and sells for
$2. A plain flannel skirt is sold for $2.25,
and silk bootees for $1.50. The require*i
assortment of knitted buds u> accompany
this outfit cost $1.50. Then we come to the
basket toilet, with brush, comb, powdw
and a variety of baby fixings. The basket
toilet is worth $10.”
“And that settles it?”
“Hardly. In beautiful weather like this
the child must have out-door air, and that
involves the purchase of a babr carriage.
One with an enameled cane body, with
side fenders, upholstered in iiu|H>rud silk
brocade c
satin bac!
satin parasol,
standard gear and patent adjustable rod,
cel n
Recess was then taken, after which ,the
secretary read a letter of invitation from
the Hatcher YVagon Company extending
an _ invitation to the association to visit
their factory. On motion tho association
returned their thanks for the invitation.
Mr. Thigpen, secretary of the association,
arose and asked permission to set the asso
ciation right in regard to the question of*
the hospitality of the city of Macon, which
has been commented upon through (he
press.
He said he would take advantage of an
opportunity to disclaim that the associa
tion expected entertainment at the hands
of the Macon people. He reminded the
convention that Macon had been selected
for this occasion with a view to making
tho Central City as a convenient point, the
permanent place in which to_ hold the ses
sions of the association, since it could
secure at this point a large attendance,
coming to Macon was merely a businesa
matter.
He thought Prof Glenn’s spe«ch had
been misunderstood; that ihe Piafemor,
speakingn- a citizen if Mnton^ did not
intend to reflect upon the hospitality of
Macon's citizens. Ho expressed a wish
that Prof. Glenn should he permitted to
-* t hiui-rlt right.
Professor Glenn arose and said ho wished
it to he understood that lie had no apology
to make to anybody or to anything; that
hia reference to a failure on the pnrt of
the public to warmly rcceivo the teachers,
applied no more to Macon than to Savan
nah, Augusta, Atlanta and other . cities.
That the teachers who most need the in
spiration of our conventions, are too poor
to attend them, and the profession would
be materially advanced in efficiency, il
members of tho association should bo
warmly received by the people among
whom their conventions are held.
Prof. Gannon was then introduced, and
read a paper *>n “II**w i** Diginify (lie
Schoolmaster.” '
OH! MY BACK
Kvtrjr strain or rulil attsrVs Hist weak back
and nearly prunt ■»!,*. ;
liters, upnoistereu in uiiporun biik
i good*' piped and pointed, with
ick lining, spring cushion seat, silk-
irasol, lined, with silk lace edge,
costs $34.
'H>, exhibit in full ia as follows:
Cloak.. —I 30.00
Dress ».#>
Skirt 10.00
Flannel skirt 7.00
Wnwkst 0.00
Bonnet - 3.00
Six vests H.ou
Three common dresses. .' ..... 12.00
Three flannel double gown*..... 10.00
Night gowns..... 0.00
Three sacks 10.00
Bsrrow cost......... 2-uo
Plain tUnnel skirt 2.20
Bodies. ! 1.80
Knitted bends 3.80
Basket toilet : 10.00
Carriage »t.00
THS
BEST TONIC
Strenftheaa Ihe Aluarlre,
Mcadlra iho Nrrree*
ESTSCmvS aas£ niuotj, Ci»Pl» pi9W V igor*
D». J. L. MTIM, Fairfield* lows, un:
M Utown'a ln>n Bittern ia Urn t>«wt In>n moAiciiMi I
h*F« known in mj 30 )«*»' pr«cti< n. I h«F« found il
■preci«lly hssncfi* Ul in wrrouHor i-hyniral nh*ii »tion.
an<l in all debilitating aUm**nta tiual bear re. hr>arUf
on the ay at era. Uneit freely in my oen family."
Mr. W. F. Brown. 131 Main Hi, U«>*tn«ta.n. Ky-
aajB. “I waa completely bruken d<»wa m ! ilth ana
troubled with pains iu my bark. Brown’a Iron
oDtirely restored me to be'lih."
SHOWN I'UKRICALl'ii*. ** *
il.ttlernl. by*
TIMOlth. MOk
This is the Top of the Genuine
Pearl Top Lamp Chimney.
AUothers, similar arc imitation.
.This exact Label
is ou each Pearl
Top Chimney.
A dealer may say
and think he has
others as good,
BUT HE HA3 NOT.
Insist upon the Exact Label and Top.
For Sale Evlrywhcre. Made only ey
GEO. A. MACBETit & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa.
I/ook at the list as it elands to-day.
New York will present Mr. Depew; Iowa,
Senator Allison; Michigan, Gov. Alger;
YVisconstn, Gov. Rusk; Connecticut, Sena
tor Hawley; Indiana,Gen.Harrison;Ohio,
Senator Sherman; Minnesota, YVindom or
Washburn; California, Senator* Leiand
Stanford; Illinois, Judge Gresham; Kan
sas, Senator Ingalls; New Jersey, William
YValter Phelps; and there will undoubt-
•ll7.be a few scattering votes for Gens. p . .
Sherulan and Sherman. Four nameH* d»fle*en* t. t»i m, and the foundation ws- feel as if the amount iu excess of that tig- ':
* MAMA sLm. IK u-l.O I IM W.1* S b* i - - t .tV VA a.I f ? . 1 til . t f ... . I . . all m.. a*. « *-a a* a . IL I
ffnftfR
“Yes,” continued the saleslady, “I
thought it would lie-about $200. This is
an imaginary baby, to be sure, but some
people with real ones think nothing of
spending that sum on an outfit for a new
comer. Let us atinpose, i now, that we
have a customer who wants another kind
if a wardrobe—a ease where strict econ
omy mUBt be observed. A cream colored .
cashmere cloak with embroidered cape Jam** UHlewart * Son.^teyi^ab,
ware *2.75, a neat ure»s oi nainsook eta* (
broldered is sold for $1.95, three slip* [
cost $1, three skirt* 75 cents, three sh/rts
K ami a cunning ‘barrow’ coat 75 cents. I
This baby’e snug and comfortable outfit
costs a grand total of $7.5').”
“Do yon sell many of the cheaper j
kind?”
“No; because the demand Is for a ward- 1
robe that cost* more ”
“What ore the figure* of the average |
demand?"
“From $48 to $58; or, speaking within
bounds, from $50 to $75. The range is a
w ide one, from iT.'S) to $170, leaving out |
the carriage. When a lady con..-, in and
expends more than $200 on one outfit I
to wim mn
BllftillUft—llMlfcfOfv 1 ’8, . *rlf
•cud a Tlhllhii treAt.sf MRiad) eowUinmt; full
iu\ru. n’.in ?■ rhomectr*. FREE 0,1 ’o'*. A
■pWndfct uifrllral work : ahoul 11 > read by every
Iuao who ia nerroua And dirbilitAteJ. A<ltlrea%
rrof. F. < . FOTVIJltt, Moodun, i «n«»
mxrldAwly
OTHER’S
FRIEND
wd of goM, Alt these four
l.rok. ii ii^i by Pins VI. in 1797
among these are what might be termed , in sitvr
dangerous pcssibililirs; izepew, Alg-r. j initri* wr f
Harrison and Allison, and no man . in 1 in onl—v k>ty ihe Ii wiialwss stip-
prophesy the combinations that will come dated in ihe peace of Tolentino. Not
to light on the later ballots.
Chronle Co
_ *f the mitr.» offerod to'Lro XIII. for
his jubilee 1* of the value oi either one of
tiie aGirr Haled litre*. But even the
Ino-I thrown away. \ nui:.- V A rTTs.-
char ii.gomfil can be had for$00. I have 1
seen some v- ry expensive cloaks for I abiee.
One that I ncall in New York was of
pearl while, embroidered in pearl white J
silk. The work on it repreorr ted o
man’s t it l‘*r over three month
--..I.w, nra..iiiiion* tn tiie rnrnity papes tu • ►ennoici.in o. sne , I s*m*Mer BsmU’s mswisshi tn«. svmeoy sv-,, —,, •*■*■**•• » “V - —-
* nl 'he Mat VO TkLnuuAril for pa dice- i to-m roootr in Id. .l.V .|»li b fore slew 1 l. Twherowhms and Ktswwws *"' > I1 > " , ";< camMst* mak>n<tbsir dierisbed ones a« slirerltve, ^
'mn. | A-nste of the United States on the revision I AflseUmss, la see wshMow of erdiwary ml.U, -'l 1 T* ,vr . * bo prcqls ml that i aspeesible. If there is a braatiful ere- STt-in»jC , ^ v '
Bsolved, That we report as suitable| of the tariff, aod that it (• ostr wish to I sad thrnai troshls."—W. R. & CvENELL,. ni-net•■Ae*MmWbeuev K|n Ml* * tie* lathis world, il ia a hanihsimc, neatly- Ul KUriO sutiTll ca..i* *k-»T-»T»^iw».
Srntlcsien to r. pr.- • nt us iu the State con- have him succeed Mai* If o. the high of- SL D, Jl»u:h».i*r, O. live- dft .. d baby." a .anBuUsl