Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY 1'ELEGRAPft: THESD.W’ AHGOSTW--TWKLYE PAGES.
IKE LIFE WBAKY. SSS.Sf*
he did
he intended to vote for
and tariff reform, for
not believe that he could
. nicHi-rVi Pirtrii- eTer any sheep in this State anv-
ings That uisturo Lanai WUV) and tIie n J rriltn * int ; n , ateiJ tliat Ha v.
date Harrison. I '“ 1 L 1 ' ‘ ' *
li OP
rbon had better send the irate farmer some
tariff documents or lie would lose liis vote.
I A politician from the southern part of the
TROUBLES ! ^ tate *°W the General, iu confidence, that
J LLJ ‘ 1 unless Bruce Carr was removed from the
State ticket thousands of votes would he
lost, as the Republicans of Vanderburg
and other counties had secretly formed
against him, and ihe Genera) wju advised
to £0 down at once and settle the trouble
or it might be too late to do any good.
These are but few of the many annoying
. 17 things that are everyday occurring to
..WANAPOLis, August 17. mo per- make the life of the candidate miserable,
1 triends of General Harrison are talk- and they are done more to break him down
* od deal among themselves about in health than all the speaking and hand-
■ ^ - -i - - shaking that his nomination lias made
vorntil* Newspaper Criticism and Tip-
“ uooninl Log Cabin Talk Disgust
f Ilu , itr|H)bllcan Candidate—
IHb t'ettjr Grievances#
, ,be Chicago Herald.
THE ALLIANCE.
An Important Convention to
Meet in Macon To-day.
to sell the road to the Queen and Cicsccnt j are already plante’s. The territorial area
FARMERS FROM OVER THE STATE.
Tlie Delegates Arriving by Kvery Train
Many Coming In Last Night—Head-
quarters at Hotel Lanier—
Closed Doors, Etc.
Lina sensitiveness of the 1‘residen- 8naK1 "G tnai
growing se nB necessary. Ii is to get a season of rest from
[ candidate with regard to newspaper (| u6e disturbing feat res that he contem-
icisni, add though an effort has been plates a trip to one ol tht lake reeoits, and
■' nanism journals of opposite has refused to make any engagements for
hies away from him, he persists in call- , the month beyond the 20th inst.
for them and reading them, often to j
StVITCflKO OFF IN DISGUST.
exclusion of hie own party papers. As • Car.lt ullder Stcplieimon Quits the Repub-
s he was nominated nearly all the ! lienn Party-A Democratic Gain.
llinent journa s of the country that in- *».w World
. 1 I have been a R-publican ever since
his candidacy 1 . • 1 that partv was organized," said John Stcph-
ijfBudl lists and he is every day flooded eDSOnj tiic car-builder, “but I am going to
.ins (find of mail. None of the Demo- vote the Democratic national ticket this
-r independent journal i have so time." John Stephenson is one of the best
■" c , , . known manufacturers in America, and he
■ored him, hat he ai y e P does not believe tliat “protection protects."
itions from the news stands, and is a jj; s car8 are ( 0 j, e f oun( i in every promt-
M reader of the editorials and news re- uent city on the globe where streetcars are
■is that refer to. him and lus party, known, an d this is his -fifty-eighth year in
!icd one of these journals refers to him the manufacturing business. His mann-
ciin;diiueBtary terms he is sure to men- factory occupies eighteen city lots in
n die fact, but when he is severely crit- Twenty-sevcnlh street, between Madison
,d, as has 6-ml times been the case, lie • an( J Fourth avenues, and he employs from
pears to brood over the article, and it three hundred and fifty to four hundred
en requires an • ffort to shake on the lm- men the year round, a large perc- ntage of
u.ion ibait it leaves open his mind. them being skilled mechanics. Yet not-
Aa incident occurred a few evenings ago j withstanding the vast extent of his manu-
licli aptly illustrate# the effect,of some j facturing interests he does not want any
lluse caustic attaiks, He had been ; more “p r0 ection.” To a World reporter
niing an editorial upon the attitude of . who called at his works yesterday he said:
e laboring cIbsm-s toward him, and ml “I was an original Free Hoiler, and when
r article was a reference to the shotgun j the Republican party was started I went
,|i,y which he was said to have advu- j n)l0 ; t< J was not what was then known
id in the strike of 1877. -.niat a « an Abolitioiiiht, hut was in favor of
he finished the article W. H- Milter, buying the freedom of the slaves. 1 have
s law partner, enter, d and at the same ; h C en a Republican ever since, but when I
ctiit tea was announced. 1 lie General! r ,. al } President Cleveland’s message to Con-
iid that lie did not feel I ke eating, but '■ on thettirifl question I said : ‘f am
isbted that Miller should occupy his seat i £ 0 i n g to vote for that man.’ I did not
jihe table. When Millerreturned Jo the j vo pj f or him before, but I am convinced
bury after an ah-ence of forty minutes tliat he is right and the Republican party
Unison still had the paper in Ins hand is wrong. The fact is, the Republi
was reading the article for the second
ue. Laying the paper down as Miller
mrred he said: "It does seem to me that
n psign should lie (ought upon the
fin ipies laid down bv the parties iu their
Informs, and net upon the alleged acts
(candidates wliru these ncls have no re-
tlion to tiic campaign. Here I am ac-
of saving and doing what
cold have no possible bearing
i..n the campaign,
l every word true, and 1 cannot see the
i«*e« ty or ihe pertinency of such ar
id,,” Miller replii d, in BUhstanoe, that
nil parlies appeared to be follow ug the
jnaleou se in the campaign, and, bow
ser much it might be desired to free the
truggle from personal matters, it seemed
tteriy impossible to do so. “It i« nut
icnh while, General,” he continued, “to
ad unpleaaant things when there is no
iWInte neo asity for so doing. The du
ties of the campaign are enormous enough
without adding to one’s discomfort by
wding what is B»id by political oppo-
acnis.’’ The General continues, however,
to have the opposition papers sent to him,
mil he nails them even more closely than
Ikose-of his own party.
Another and no less embarrassing feature
if the campaign is the frequent references
to old Tippecanoe, auil this is very ofieu-
live to the Geueral, whether made by his
nm or the opposing party organs. _ Ho
in expressed the fear tliat the enthusiasm
tnienilered by references to log cabins and
hard cider is not founded upon anything
substantial, and will not be prolific of
pood results in the campaign, and he does
not hesitate to declare that too much prom
inence is being given to the
irandfather and the campaign of 1840.
liis friends say that he recognizi*
the fact that the times have changed since
the singing campaign of the Tippecanoe
*i», and, while the enthusiasm is laudable
ind creditable to the family, he cannot ex-
ptet the people to be carried to his aup-
pirt by reviving the past, and more a’.ten-
ti n should be given to the present if the
pin* would win at the polls. Some of
Its pictures that have appeared and that
purported to he representations of the old
*(‘g cabin have provoked the General iuto
expressions of uisgust, and have done as
touch as anything else to prejudice him
against the idea of making his ancestor a
double hero for the purposes . f the pres
ent campaign. He has been known to
f oint out tlie difference between the real
g -(bin and the alleged representations,
and in doing so has t xproved something
that sounded very much like a wish that
flare never had been a log cabin or a cider
birrcl in the campaign of his grandfather.
“ hen some reporters called upon him a
few day« ago and oneol them made inqui-
rat regarding a painting of old Tippeca-
toc that han-a over tho mantel in the li-
biarv, the General evinced a reluctance to
The Farmer’s State Alliance of Georgia
will meet at Masonic Hall at 10 o’clock
last Tuesday morning.
All the trains yesterday brought in dele
gates, aud hist night in tho hotel rotundns
could be found sturdy farmers from all
over the Siate, among them Col. Primus
miscarried.
It is understood that the Central bought
the bonds at about 50 cents on the dollar.
The new purchase extend* the lines of the
Central further west, and is a road the
Central has long had an eye oil, and is evi
dently the last purchase the Central is
likely to make for some time to come.
Gen. Alex.nder says he is negotiating
for the funds to build the road from Eden
to Americus, and he hopes soon to an
nounce that the arrangements have been
perfected.
A AVAR SECRET KEVKAIJtD.
of the country is immense and its resources ]
rich. Every freedman may acquire land
and become a producer fur himself, and
every one who does so makes room for im
migration. lli.-h, ievi .1 that the ( manci
pation of the blacks is one of the cnief
causes of the large increase of the German
immigration to the country, and to the
etiormou- influx of Italians within the lost
three or four years. Slavery is a bar to
extensive immigration. If slavery had
never existed In the Southern
Slates of the United States, or if
it had been abolished maty years
before it was, there would not t-xis* to-day
the agricultural and iidtistrid disparity
which is so manifest Ik tween the South,
and the East or the more recently (level I
oped WeBt. One of tho great needs of'
Brazil has been increased population; not'
a population such as the slaves formerly
bought at an much a head from the wilds
of Africa, buttiieskilled labor ol European
The Favorite
Mow Grant Obtained Ills RnowledK 6 of the
Movement* of l'cmbertou’M Army#
Prof. Jos. T. Derry contributes the fol
lowing in reference to the battle of Baker’s
Cre» k, and which will probably explain
why the Confederate army under General
Pemberton wns defeated:
On page 645 of volume 111 of the Cen- .
tury Company’s great book, “Battles and countries. To *omc of the old planters—
T C . n ^ TT I , , Leaders of the Civil War," I find some- indeed, to great numbers of them— aboli-
Jones, Col. D. G. Hughes and others, and I l ) 1 ; n g which will perhaps he new to many | ti° n without full compensation will no
it is probable that Hon. W. H. Felton, of of votir readers. It is headed, “Correspond- doubt prove a great hardship. Pome of
Bartow, will be here this morning. The ence between Gewral Pemberton and Oen- these large planters stand in the same re-
delpe.U.. form n in net .ts.IIm.1 kmW nf ! ® 8a |® a ?^ ,
The following is General Pemberton s
letter:
"Warbzxtot, Fauquier, Va„ January
30, 1S74.—His Excellency, U. ,S. Grant,
President of the United States Sir: A
Medicine for Throat and Lnng Diffi
culties lias long been, and still is, Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral. It cores Croup,
Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, and
Asthma; soothes irritation of the
Larynx and Fauces ; strengthens tho
Vocal Organs; allays soreness of tho
Lungs; prevents Consumption, and,
even in advanced stages of that disease,
relieves Coughing and induces Sleep.
There is no other preparation for dis
eases of the throat and lungs to be com
pared with this remedy.
“ My wife had a distressing cough,
with pains in the side and breast. Wo
tried various medicines, but liono did
her any good until I got a Pottle of
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, which has cured
her. A Iiei/iilior, Mrs. (Ilenn, had tho
measles, and tho cough was relieved by
tho use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I
have no hesitation in recommending this
delegates form n most excellent body of
men in personelle and brain, and any
cause may be put down as safe in thtir
hands.
Cough Medicine
lation to slave ltbor that the owners of
large cotton and riceplan'ations did in our ,
Gulf States. They own great tracts of .
land, and find it impossible to secure free
labor on any terms likely to bo satisfac-j
tory to both interests. At this daj
to every one afflicted."—Robert Horton,
Foreman Headlight, Morrillton, Ark.
** I Lave Ven attli<'t«’d with asthma
for forty years. Last spring I was taken
with a violent cou<;h, which threatened
to terminate my days. Every one pro*
bounced mo iu consumption. I deter-
^3^aas« n si?^^?fR-‘n' ;r r 8 ' easasssfe.’sa
ess than 1<0 delegates, and will be in ses- of considerable interest to me personally, j l®pd in the .couth ■which have b«en atelv relieved and continued to improve
—j-— m. ‘ ~ i ‘ u has lately come to my notice in a way that offered at nominal figures on account of until entirely recovered."—Joel Bullard,
inducts me to addresN you as tho single in- j tbo scarcity of labor since the slaves were Guilford, Conn.
sion probably three days. They meet with
closed doors. . 1 inducts me to addres* you as tho single ... , —
Secretary Burks arrived yesterday morn- dividual competent to confirm or refute it.! etd free in the United States. But in spite ,
ing and made all arrangements for the 1 \ am aware that I have no claim to your of the temporary distress to the generation
Six months ago I bad a severe hem
orrhage of the lunn, brought on by an
ing ana made an arrangements lor the \ am aW are that J have no claim to your ol the temporary distress to the generation orrliage of the lunn, brought on by an
meeting. When asked what would be done I special consideration* should you now- which s tillered most from the emancipation incessant cough which deprived moot
h e S°-?“ , ever, deem it not improper to respond to of sh.™. tho succeeding _ genv.atton is ^ePC'U^odLm relicfumilTbt
not speak of the business before it, being ‘ inquiry, I shall feel inyself indebted to finding itself by degrees on a surer basis of
forbidden by the constitution. It is un- 1 y mir Lindners. The statement I refer to prosperity and advancing In new indus- j jr 1
derslqod, however, that the jnost important ’ wa9 f rom a f. enera l 0 fli cer 0 f the army of trial lines. Tnese may in the course of
tjuestions to be discused will bo the rais-1 t | lu Tennessee and was in the words fol- J time, nuke the South prosperous and pop
ing of a large sum with which to operate . l 0A ii)g : j ulous beyond anything that could hnvc
in the purchase of. supplies, a general I u *j t wa8 generally understood in our been expected of a purely agricultural
warehouse, the election of officers and the j arn ,y that Gen Johnston’s courier, con- I country under the old system. Not only
selection of an organ. . I veviog dispatches to you previous to tho was the loss of slave property absolute to
The headquarters will be at the Hotel; bat tie of Baker’s Creek or Chaim ion Hills, our people, but they have ever since con-
Lanier, and Manager Crawford has ten
dered the use of rooms for committee con
sultations, etc.
To give the general public nn idea of
betrayed liis dispatches to Gen. Grant, and trihuted their share toward paying the
also your answers to Gen. Johnston’s interest on the war debt. As a whole,
orders. I do not know positively Irom Braxil cannot be injured by the emancipa-
Gen. Grant these iacts, but tho matter was 1 tion.of its slaves. VVith free labor the
what the Alliance is, we publish the reas-1 1 j lu ken of by the ofiicers of our army iu destinies of higher civilization are to bo
flies, but obtained no relief until I be
an to take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. A
ew bottles of this u.efliclno cured me."
Mrs. K. Coburn, 19 Second st., Lowell,
Mtqis.
“ For children afflicted with colds,
coughs, sore throat, or croup, I do not
know of any remedy which will givo
more speedy relief than Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral. 1 Lave found it, also, iavalu-
ablo in oases of Whooping Cough." —
Ann Lovejoy, 1257 Washington street,
Boston, Mass.
party has outlived its usefulness. Its work
is done, anil it has an longer any principle
at stake. I am in favor of a gradual re
duction of the tarifl, but believe free trado
is the beau ideal of good government
When people are directly taxed they are
more careful of the revenue, and the less
patronage the goternnimt has the less in-
ceut ve there is for corruption. By get-
g the expense of inanufaetorlng down
werB so we can compete with foreign countries
c can givo employment tu all of our idle
men.
“Under the present system for four
months out of -ach year ( ne-third of our
workmen are idle. This is due to the fact
that our manufactures are so largely eon-
fined to onr home market that manufac
turers are compelled to shot down or force
strikes. I could cite many instances to
einpha-ize this point. Col. La Croz, of
Buenos Ayres, came to this country to pur
chase material for Duilding and operating
what is now the most extensive tramway
in that city, lie is a native-born South
American, and, like nil others of that
nativity, wery friendly to the United
States,"and he was anxious to spend the
money at his disposal here. Ila contracted
with me for the cars and then went to
Europe to look around, and wrote me that
lie wan very sorry, hut he could Mtcurc bis
rails and other building material so much
cheaper from Eiuupc that he ficit com
pelled to deal there.
“The taritl is 20 per cent, higher than it
was during the war, and although wsges
are somewhat higher, so is everything else.
Men who have been with me a long time,
and some of my men have worked for me
nearly halt a century, say $10 before the
war would buy more thnti $15 now. They
say it is not so much with them a question
of how many doll ire they get for a week’s
work, but how much comfort they will
provide. U’orkinguien live better now
than they used to, and I am glad of it, and
believe that when tlie tariff reform squeezes
the water ont of our inflated currency
they can live still hotter, as a dollar will
buy more. The tariff 6liuiild certainly be
taken off raw materials, and I thiuk that
would tend to build up our marine ser
vice, and with a little temporary assis
tance from the surplus now tn the Treas
ury we could soon make a respectable
showing on the seas. I am not in favor
of subs dies, but in this iustance think a
little fosteriug could be done to good ad
vantage.
“The tariff was all right when we were
building up our infant industries, but that
A! 1.... ..... nsill I f oil?.>11 tilt
ons, purposes and principles of the order: 8 ‘ uc |i a way as to leave no doubt in my
We, the farmers of Georgia, feeling the , ”
importance of a closer bond of union i ‘-Permit mo to add that this information
between us, in order to secure a bet tr | j, a9 tended to confirm my own sust icion,
regulation of our financial and home j excited at tlie tiu c by the (otherwise) in-
interests, mutually agree to form our- explicable delay in tlie receipt of Gen.
selves into an association to be call, d ' J 0 h ns t 0 n’s dispatch of the 14th of May,
the “Farmers’ Allian c." These are our ■ 03 you, sir, are probably aware, was
principles: _ I not handed to me until after 5 p. 111. on a °d K’
1. We believe In the existence of a 1 t ; le u,'.li, when rav army was in full re- 01 ^ ew * cr ** wl 11
Supreme Being, who rules and governs the ( rea t. xr ** cSmniw
wrought in every country having higher
aims.
THEY’LL DO TIIEIIt BEST.
universe.
2. We believe the Biblo to be the Book
of Truth, and adopt it as our way-bill
through life. _
3. We believe in and assert the dignity
of agriculture.
Tho Umbria and tho CItj of New York May
Strive for ttnci’>g Honors
From the New York flerald of Saturday.
The fact that the (Junanl racer Umbria
and the new and graceful Inman liner City
of New York will go out together to-dav
U. Wilt'll 111 T 4* 1 HIT WiVO IU IUU ic- I t 11. -i ll ,1 . I ■
....... My inquiry is confined simply to Has led to considerable talk ini shipping
two points: first, the truth (or reverse) of f lrclet ov . er ‘He relative qualities of the
the facts discussed by the officers of the j tw ° T» e1 ®’ aml HH«been more than sug-
Army of the Tennessee; second, the or- 8?sted that n race between them will take
redness (or the reverse) of my surraiseH ns
to the dispatch of the 14th above referred
I am, sir, most respectfully your
4. We aim to bring about the adoption, I 0 t,,.,|;., n t servant J. O. Pemberton.
by our class, of more improved methods of j tteaeral Grant’s reply is as follows:
farming. | “rxecutive mansion, Wshhinuton,
5. We believe in the acquirement, by J anmiry .j), 1874.—Ueneral J. C. Pcmber-
a 1 wlio tin, of a knowledge of icunlii: j , 011j WiMTenton, Virginia—General: Your
agriculture. _ * ....
0. We laborfcrthe higher education of
place. It is even said that considerable
money has been put up on the re nit. The
betting is in favor of the Umbria, for,
although there arc many admirers of the
new steamer, yet, ks she is still practically
untried, they fight shy of wi
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer 8c Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Druggists, Price (1; ei& bottle*,
y „ ’“' i
... 'tM
This is the Top of the Genuine
[ Pearl Top Lamp Chimney.
The Umbria has eiiti.ely recovered from j Ailothers.similarare imitation,
her mishap, and It rmachinery thri ughmit
time has gone by, and if given an. equal
chance now we can heat the world in man
ufactures. The native sharpness of native
American mechanics is not equalled by
that of any other nation, and thus, as well
as their intelligence and culture, gives us
advantages. I think there should ulso be
a change of our naturalization laws. They
y‘ k 5 ‘fiout the hero, »ml hinted that he < we re ill right at the loginning of the ua-
'j sol want undue prominence given to j tion, hut too many uneducated, Luo ant
!“* ancestor in anything that might I ,i,c-de“ are coming here an t oxer,ing an in-
,,, anything „ „
■* *aid in the papers regard- flumce in our elections. Mayor lfewiit is
I if tbs visit. He said that he felt a 1 right on that (mint.
) u, t bride in the fact that bis ancestors ; -T woe amused at the fuss the Bepuhll
were honorable men, and had bee., i.i 'j- j cans made over Blaine. Why, they made
“it'd as such by the people of their gener- fools of themselves ill tbeir extravagance,
•'urn, hut he wanted it distinctly under-! It v.as not very complimentary to llarrh
‘■"'-l that he had not inherited anything son, aud X can’t sec now it is going to help
ij(v - ,1.., «... t,y the' <),<> nartv. I think they will find that the
tune he had rereived an education. He American workingmen are too lutviiigcut
■"‘a related the circums aticcs und. r i„ I,., scared by talk about free trade under
•nich he went to housekeeping, and the the existing circumstances.”
* ole tenor of his lonveration showed ,,—7—
th *‘ Ire felt keenly that loo much promt-1 T »» WhUtt. In w».k nsvllle.
frence waa ta-iog given to the family tree | Trom the WaUtnsviUe Enterprise. _
4t a time when he was not a distinguished t At last tlie train has reached ttatkins-
' ville, and its keen whistle has put new life
our class generally.
7. We favor the adoption of all labor-
saving implements and machinery for
farm work.
6. We labor to adorn and beautify our
homes and render farm lifo more attrac
tive.
9. We labor to bring about among our
class a better feeling socially.
10. Wclabor forthecducalionof ourclass
in the science of economic government, in
a strictlv nan-partissn spirit.
11. \}e believe In the enactment of but
few laws, to be faithfully executed.
12. We believe in the principle of equal
rights to all acd special lavors to none.
13. We believe in the principle of let-
tiug tho office seek the man, and not the
man the office.
14. We are unqualifiedly averse to
anarchy, socialism and agrarianism, in
whatever form it presents itself.
15. We believe it essential to free gov
ernment that every man own a perma
nent interest in the soil.
10. We are utterly opposed to all mo
nopoly, as contrary to our institutions
and dangerous to the liberties of the peo
ple-
17. lobbying wo believe to he against
tlie welfare' of the people, and should by
law be punished.
letter of yesterday was duly received this !'? bright and shiny and in prime condi-
more ing, and the President authorized me j t,on ’. . r,lat s , hc 19 “P*^ 0 , of ‘"mendous
to say that ihe statement of tho officer to ( s I ,ccd *“ u»'l’ly P r ovcii by the remarkable
which you refer was correct, and he thinks ! ru !”> she ma,Ie ln conl »>K «'«•, Another
you are also correct as to your surmises in also demonstrated, and this is
regard ta the delay in receipt of vour dis- i ! 19 f the spindle of the High press me iyl-
patcli. lie says tho dispatches were I j ,uler valve was the oiuy nu f i01r: '
brought in our lines and given to Goneral J lcr , machinery. But this might have
McPherson and by him immediately
brought to headquarters. I have the honor
to remain, sir, your obedient servant,
Levi I*. Lucky, Secretary”
On tho 19th of January, 1874, General
Pcsiberton addressed a Inner, substantially
to ihe same cilcct, to General Frank 1’.
broken at slow speed as well as last. Duo
ing tne past week everything about
the gigantic vessel has undergone a most
thorough overhauling nml her machinery
lias been tested anew. There see 11s little
doubt that Captain McMickan has it in
hizmind to ::eaw1nto Liverpool ahead of
liis exact Label
is on each Pearl
Top Chimney.
A dealer may say
and think he has
others as good,
BUT HE HAS NOT.
Insist upon the F-xact Label and Top.
Fon Sale tv£r,YwHtnE. Mask only ly
GEO. A. MACBETH & CO.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Blair, whose reply corroborates General' f 1 . 10 ne . w “P ir “* ,or Honotz. With
« 1 . Inu i riunr* wieilntn hnwot'pr li«
Grant’s statement.
We give General Blair’s letter also:
“St. Louis, January 24, 1874.—General
J. C. PemberV n, Fauqnier County, Va.—
uear Omni: 1 iake ple.nuie, in answer
to your letter of the 19th of January, in
saying that it was generally understood in
our army that General Johnston’s courier,'
carrying dispatches to you previous to the
battle of Baker’s Crcqk or Champion Hills,
betrayed his dispatches to General Grant,
and also your answers to General John
son's orders, so that, in fact. General Grant
hail the most precise information as to
your movements and those of General
Johnston. I do not know positively from
General Grant these facts, but the matter
was spoken of liy the officers of our army
18 11 uling in ‘ futures in agricultural j n such a wav as to leave no doubt in my
products we believe greatly demoralizing U1 j m L Very respectfully, your obedient
to the country, dnmngtng to just values, — -
ind should by law be suppressed.
19. We aim to inaugurate among our
selves it system of co-operation in buying
and selling, and try, by nil just means, to
belter our condition financially.
20. We believe in the doctrine, “pay as
you go,” and urge upon fanners the aban
donment of the credit system and as spee
dily as possible.
21. We urge no war upon any other
class except extortioners; hut recognize
the right of all tu better their condition by
just and honest means.
22. We Mieve in the right of every
man to acquire as much money as lie can
honestly, provided lie does not use it to the
injury of another.
23. It is 11 gainst the spirit of this order
for any brother to go to law witli another,
but all disputes should be settled among
themselves; or failing iu thiq hy arbitra
tion.
the cratru-tt-’s last purchase.
Tlie Scoop <K the Cinrlmiatt, Selma, nn.l
atuhile A.k.road.
Mention was made in the Tkleokapb
yesterday of tUe purchase bv the Central
of the Cincinnati, Selma and Mobile rail
way.
Irsnch.
Hut if one thing more than another is into everything, even to the old ladhw.
toaliing the life ot ihe candidate a Borden , Such * new thing is it that horses that
11 *’ -he per latency with which the .mall j were never known to scare at the train >>e-
Pohticians are running to him with every fore have hecomi almost unruly, nog* have
Prevznce and detailing every difficulty left their home, and taken to the woods.
Jto't .rises in the party, even down to the and children spend sleepless nights. Wo
,to:ional diflerences in a township club.! hope it will
have a like effect upon some
, **■? swat to forget that a committee has , ol the men portion of our citizens aud
“"a organ!?-d, and toil -uch things if cause them to wake from their lethargy
tovrthaLeaihm shunt.* h: t. - e Into* ii. But acd exercise nome public spirit, that our
directly u. If...
£2*er or the tipi-
e of ii... .. 1
““sliest
tell wh?
the whole town may 1-e enlivened and new
comer, brought within our borders.
nf 1
lire
n.t 1
i ">ld the fi,
X to his Ue
morning the.
Their Holiness Rooming,
ffol'i • y no m» thing bss re.u«e<t surh . s.u-
, ' .evlv.lol t-.de at H. J. Umar A Bon’.
.! 11 ■ e store as their zlvl s away to tb«lr cuitom-
... of so many fr«< trial botttosof Unkings
0« tn.covtry fur c.: -.uptlua. lt»tr trs.1.
U simply enormoo. Iu ibis very vata»t !• »rr.,-ls
from lbs fsef 'hat Ittlwsys cur. - and naiar als-
. mints, uu, . Colds, Astbm* llr.mcbtUi.
( roup, sod »!l tbr- st anl Inns dl.rstss gnlekly
cur.-l. Yon can lest l- US' r. boftag by settiuz
a trtsl bools frow. Urge .r« tl. sfsry bolds
a tod.
iv
'1 he IximU were purchased aud lo-
»*■- — »*l will hs itrutnu.^ Kv the Cen
tral from Akron lo Marion jnuctinn where
it connec s wuh the East Tennessee, Vir
ginia and Georgia to .-telma. The bonds
uniuur.t to between $1,200,000 and $1,500,-
OtlO.
To a Savannah News reporter General
Alexander explains that the extent of the
line now controlled hy theCcntral is fifty-
three miles from Akron to Ma ion junc
tion, snrl that fourteen miles of the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia has been
leased to operate the Ime to helms.
The deal, however, covers the entire line
of the road, which is 61.15 miles in length, 1 aourccs
with four locomotives and one hundred 1 pleted by
servant, Frank F. Blair.”
Thinking that the correspondence hero
given might interest those who are not yet
tired of war incidents, I send it to you, to
make any use of you may deem proper.
JoskVii T. Derry.
Advice to Mothers.
jit». WluAlow’s HootMni riyrup should Alnarg
** 5 /or Uiildrcn teothlng. Itsoolhea tne
b«.d. tbc Mums, &ll&?s all l^iiu, cures
11JoollCiUid Is the beat remedy for diarrhoea
Ilf. ft bottle. sepCood-awly
Em*
t of ItrazlHun Kiunnclpatlon.
From the Baltimore Run.
While Dorn Pedro, the wise and liberal
ruler of Brazil, is on his way back to his
prosperous South American empire, the
report comes from Rio Janeiro that great
discontent prevails through ut the realm
on account of the abolition of slavery—es
pecially among the planters who have
large estates to manage, and are hampered
by the new order of things. It is even
stated that the emancipation without com
pensation for the propertv formerly ac
quired and held under the laws of the em
pire is developing open hostility to the
cm.ire iiself, at.d spreading republican
aentim-11 la to such an extent as to alarm
the government. If the.-e reports are true,
the emperor, even though a sick man, will
not havo returned borne a moment
too won for the exercise ot his great influ
ence ovtr a hitherto loyal and admiring
pqople. Americans familiar with the eP
feet which
liis characteristic wisdom, however, lie
keeps his thoughts entirely to himself,
and it is certain that iu any event lie wilt
look after the comfort and safety of the
ship first of all.
Vernon XI. Brown, when asked about the
alleged prospective race, said that Captain
McMickan had no instructions to race, hu
he added that the Ihuhria would probably
make the best possible time, and that she
would try not to be behind llieolhersteam-
er, if not a little ahead of her.
The Umbria’s best westward passage was
made iu May, 1887, in six days, four hours
and forty-two minutes ,
THE NEW STEAMER.
During the week the maolnnery of the
City of New York has been subjected to a
careful insplctiun, not only by her own
and the company’s tngincers, but by three
D FL n E M V^s
IXTHACL^ ffl ft -
A f£ost Effective Combination.
ild oft
► for DrliJlil j, !►
# 0 , - ¥ . and NF.ItVolM dlaovdtta. It nllnei alt
of the builders; engineers who came over in bl'liwi'A. VSfKK?mS55Ti
her. Everything was m good eha;ie last i.uiidiupoorn om_Nerves 1i .i-huiiu "
night, aud tbc bearings well oiled and
everything cleaned up ready for the star
to-day.
Crop Notes.
Lincolnton News: Tho favorable sea
son of the last three weeks lias made a
great change in the prospects for a cotton
crop in the county. Never iu our whole
experience have we seen a more wonderful
improvement in th- above mentioned crop.
If we should have a late fall and the fav
orable se sons should continue, the yield
of the fleecy staple will reach the full
average.
L-exington Echo: Taking a strip of
country along the edge of this and W ilkes
county', inflowing Dry Fork and Iamg
creeks aud for two miles on each side,
crops are repurled as fine as the land will
grow. They have not sullered a day foi
rain since plaining time, and 'he good sea
son that visited this sectiou Sunday eve
ning last made an abundant yield a surety.
We congratulate ihe farmers of this sec
tion upon their good luck.
The I.nw ut the Road,
From the Americus Recorder.
The scribe was loafing around the court
house Saturday morning, when lie was eu-
-- -- - f.t law hr Judge
Pilsbury. The Judge says that quite a
number of those wno ride through our
. siiiHiit .ms iTiuiiiRr who men- — , , L . , • .1
rich the sudden emancipation of the «**«• ‘° “• “ “ .
in the Southern States of this couu- Husinees of the pedestrian to keep out of
uluc-’d, a,ol the paralysis which fol- ft of«^s jflriten-. Ihejde.
ami eight cars. Its earnir gs last year was
$ 0,0O<). Cecil Gabbelt, the present presi
dent and general manager and H. M. Ab
bott, Ihe treasurer, have been re'.ai- ed, acd
tlen. Alexander expressed the view that
Mr. Gsbl-ett will be continued in the man-
ttgera ent.
The b nds were issued about seven years
ago br ssyndicate, of which tieorg? F.
Doughty wts tb-- leading spirit, and they
were so over ires of the New Orleans,
Tore and Pacific, which sold at 80 cents,
and were hypothecs:pi to build th-- (.’is*
. j. :..i j, Neiuia am! 'I ; 'ii" m>d. Nin-e
that lime 1 Migrity has di.d, aas the plan
slaves
try produced, and the paralysis
lowed that event, can appreciate the ilis-
turtiing client of the lina consummation of
the Brazilian jiolicy iu regard to thealaves
of the empire. But the Brazilian planters
are in a far better situation logo on under
the changed relations of labor than the
people of our Honthern States, whose re-
xlia-zated and population <le-
iong and blootfy war when
is a mistaken one. It has been decided by
law that a person who is riding must see
to it that he docs not tun against a perron
who is walking, and the rider or driver is
responsible fur damage, to the person run
over.
heard of the. fleeing party. Hsnry will
probably “do np” that chap when he
catches him.
they wen-suddenly deprived ot property
rigiilr which the constitution had guaran
teed to them. Emancipation has b ■ nslow-
ly Coining for many ycara in Braail.
The final stage, when all the slant
bscame free-luirn, was reached last May,
at a period in Ihe history of the country
when it> commerce ai. 1 agricultural prn»-
pwily »«ro greater than they had ever
been In addition U> this, the nentlmenfii
ef the people were »u[\p.re«.l to Ik- heartily
in arotrd with the government that slavery
should swaae to sxisl. Kara long time a
large iKiiti.m of the negro population of t
liraail has bwun (wee. Many ooloreit men ‘ pi (cation
lnipalr.il or Inst Vitality, and trines biiV.
TSultoftol strrarib nn.l rlzor/ It Is pls&sanl to it-a
lasts, anil nsrd ri-rulsrir trurrs IU- SjstoIU a|olnw
tlie depressing Inflo-oce or .Mufiirla.
Price—tl.UO in r Rnllln of 2S ntinoea.
FOR SALK IIY ALL JlRUOOIoTS.
HANDY & COY, Fropriet’ri, Bnlliu.ote.M
tax i
/ V"
IdiU
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
ALL PCRCHASERS CAN EE SUITED
UAxuraertmBD by
Isaac A.Sheppard & Co..Baltlniarc.Md.
AND *’Oil hALI! UY
,T ('vuuvnciv
>ug24wly 110 Cherry St. t Macon, 6ft.
For rkin and rcalp trouble* lucb
an Kcztum. Tetter lUtiKWorm,
fecaly Eroptfohs, tiround ItebJPoi-
WORTH
THEIR
■on Oak Dant'iufl*. Vallinp Italr.
etc., fcKABIKY’K IIYDBOMaPHTBAL
Soap lAAUperior to all other loral
rcmeUxvH. It i* a pure undicated
•oap Mitlrcl> free from acids, al-
kfiUi’Kor other injutiott* matter.
lk*iug iwwiiy urcutcd ItU plesoeut
* —* * * “ ** * Ikt, bath
id rt'/rtttbiug for the toil*
trouble
Tin tr Bn<ic Icsraiituc
From the Aincriruf Recorder.
For the pat-t day or two an
woman ha« been haring some
tbc northern part of the city. bV* :■>
old, a. d in the dayy tliat liavo go by »L
iiat done good cervici* a- a
Si.r .sBn rni*■«-<) a f&tniiy of chiidton uu
haa done her part well In •
is old, decrepid and poor
want to turn her out of 1.
sShc will probably be
oourviy poor hou«c h- -r»fi
*iom.rs hold a meeting *
For iht* general purpo cs of
disinfectant, cakabcky's Bulwi
CaM’1.1' are hlftbly esteemed t
physicians erorywhere. These cai
dies are neat, cleanly, vd«* hi
convenleot tor dbiiii- ettag ski
it :u», cIok’I’i. cellars, r<k
ship- Iroats, etc. Inrarance cm
■ ■> rv'tHtonxtrf'nd them hs a is
in.ru* vittm ttbd,u\phnT.
(•Vs 1*1 a en
tiifdreti { V V
aud home. •Xorn.Xfc icuU
"A^TE
2 ituxi | o f . .
tl r C it ll i»-
eceirs ■>.». -
X raveling
Salesmen
S frier-
. ... ■ ...(• < •' - • -*r_r ard ex-
f . i. . - w • ‘ •• ■
• ’.in . J'J-dlm wtkq
/
/
HI