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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST if, 18*3
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4 The Farmers’ Alliance.
When tho lato Alexander II. Stephens
declared that tho Jarmers of Georgia
were gror.iBj j'oorer every year, there
wore somo very indignant protest*
Noverthules* it was true that only l
all ! there a farmer muie out with a
bukuico to his credit at tho end of the
jotf. Tho dirricitlties surrounding thej
agriculturist wtro attributed to his at
tempt ro make new conditions conform
to old methods, Borrov. iug money a!
21-3 |«r cent, per month and farming
with a scraper and hull-tongue* plow
would not harmonize. Tho profita
all on tho wrong aide. Large plantations
and small purses wero not moro favor-
able to success, although many a
heroic struggle was made. Mr.
Jnr* 11. Dent in tho Alliance
Farmer nacrilx* tho farmers’ failure
to the fact that they luul Income tho vic
tims of all other pursuits, impon-d upon
aud oppressed to tho last degree, and
says that so extremely dr Dressed was
*heir condition that organization became
necessary for their salvation ami ox
fatence. This is a more gloomy picture
than that given by Mr. Btephens,
Tills condition of affaire, whatever its
causes, brought iuto existence several
organizations, agricultural clubs and
societies. Then an me the Grange, which
became national in its Oi»*ruta>iis, tlws
Farmers MtfJjtborem* Union of America
1 * ■ : VtAm .Jim rs* t ul», and
the Firmors* Alliance, which* last suons
more vigorous in growth than any
former organisation. An institution
thus born of nscresUy, nod which |
exists for the soio neneiii or tho farmer
should bo capable of ;a useful do
vtlopment. A long life of usefulness
is passible to the alliance, if it eschew
politics und demagogues alike.
Thoeossionof the State Alliance, which
convene, licre on iho SUtli hut., will
s I lie amt important jet hold by that
body, Question* affecting it. vitality
Bud U*efulnre« will Ui doleriiiliin), «
wiao dupoiitlou of whieli will give ||„
organization u atrnngerhold upon public
eonlidenro and eontrihuto largely to in
lltinutU auccee*.
C'olMliil..liint r tv.ll.ee>. Opinion.
We hardly think that any fair-minded
ponton would «uaj>cct Major (kunpbell
Wallace, rliairman Jof the railroad coi
mis.foti of Ueorgia, of Ioann, K
toward tho railroad, in any instance
where thrir operation, or ii. oigu. con-
lliclul wdh tho Inten.ta of tho jmj |„
Major Wallace was one of the first m,|-
eocatea of railroad regulation in this
State.
Ho has been a member of the railroad
commission since its formation, and has
lions mil!i a ,
remained in
more than or
:
- •!
peculiar to I
tiiceo papers
:iof No
since xij formation, und has
Iven always distinguished for the tlriij-
invci w ith which ho In. itood for an
eauet enforcement of tho la-.v n.-ula-
latin- railroad.. In viewer to a loiter
from the editor of tlio Vuitinan Hcal.l
askiog whether he considered such ley-
Uatloa as that jiropeoed ia tho olive
bill accessary or wiao at this time,
Major Wallace, amc nc other thinsr,
•aid: b *
“Tl.rro is a hill now pending in the
Ittislaturo intemled lopive tlio emumis-
wouer. more ciplicit oontrol of joint
is ih tliat will Is* ju.t and reasonable be*
tv.-,-on road, havinx no intoreat in com-
m„n except that which comes of l„.in K
in tlio baniu lin*.* of
u ngaiust
'Jlii.s
Iniiti.-. and to protect tlio j«op| e u
Uk; me of too many local charges.
I tU ia alw intemkM to give lb-.* c >
• Id Ull.I
give »bi
jntrol the location
■* and regulating
re Uu* public nujre
freight uc.-ommo-
►mondtnftits jo the
iitble
nle among the
r f«.r fuoti.cr or stnnger rr-guhu
The peopl* agreo with Maj. Wo’la *..
They have-aodeairt* to cripple the i«il
roods cr to prevent their natural and
healthy .k-vf-lup.nout. They utl m d
expect their ju*t :u»J rea*onatila j. gula-
tion, but they donut frrt to
wags war on the railroad*, 'plie bws
w v have now, «*itii liexhaps a few amend
ments, wiii bo sufficient to protect the
people from dbcruainatiou or uxturtion at
lire h-uxds of tire railn,»u«ls t mul at the
mb ins lime givo to the rua>l. a tluiiico to
mafco fair and honest profits. There
no popular tleorand for the paw>ag»
the Olivo bill or any kindred measure,
ixanse llrcro U a popular o.juvictiou
that legislation of Hurt sort would bo
loth Injudic ious and unjust. Tho feri-
, ia lavi r • f raihoud rcgulatiou haa
MOt ut gt.’u * jL d into clamor for legLln-
u ,, :i.. t will 1
Tlio Xrsro »*>** South.
The episode in the Atlanta pootoffice
1» not tiso only Incident of recent occur-
ron<x? that shows the f«»rcoof race antip
athy. If i.ll these incidents had been in
the South th-.-ro might havo b**on somo
aplKxitancc of reason 1st tiro charge that
the negro is lu re subjected to worse
treatment thou lie rw-ire. ebewboro
the United ..tt a. Hut Ilia record of
the last few *.v e -Li shows thaf tlicro is
no sectional boundary to tho race feeling.
Tlio people of Atlanta uro indignant
because their pc.tmaster appointed a
i egro man to a j -i'i *n which would
have pin d him in direct official rela-
white lady, had she
v. Wo are told by
h »n newspaper tlnA
mjust and indicative
ist iho negro that is
jih. How then do
i fomo things that
a-ntlj nearer their
Wo h . ui on r,od authcrlty th.it a
young color. 1 girl of good c haracter,
v.hu h;ui hail w. i! educated by the So
ciety of Christian Kmieavor, recently
tried to obtain employment at Grinnall,
Iowu. Naiumliy she sought such a po
sition as her eduoatiou qunlilled her to
fill. Though setrnl sudi places were
racant, ! i nj I ation was rsfossd
in every iirslancc, not because
slio was inoon)|iet(rnt or unworthy,
but because si 10 was a PCgTOSi,
She ucs advised to give up her fino ideas
and devote hemelf to a life of drudgery
like the average woman of her sex. That
was in the good republican state of Iowa.
Tho Grand Army of tlio Itepublic fre
quently lias public entertainments in
t which tiio color lino is
clem ly drawn. Though a negro may lie
mbvr in good standing and entitled
to all the privileges of his i*ost ho fa not
allied at theje 1 nk-rtainments to sit
to hio white brother,
Yonng Men s Christian Assocfa-
..rlc, an organization which
brotherhood of man in itt>
widest (ipplicalion—as a theory—lias re*
fund time and time again to (.durit the
brother in black to membership,
dor. Ifaptist preacher of excellent
chsrncter found himself in Auburn, N.
V., tho otJier day very much in need of
bliave. He entered a barl*-r strop and
a.-* refused a chair, llo tried another,
and was told to move on. In vain he
t a Larin r who would shave him.
•f liia own color refused to break
i\\ lit ten law of that Northern com
munity which lorludo them to attend to
le wants of a negro customer.
Jlut a worse y;i><* than any of these, a
much worse case than that in Atlanta,
Drurred a few days ago iff Montgomery
minty, Pennsylvania.
A negro who iimi nerved in iiie union
army and made a creditable ro *onl as a
soldier, died. Ufa friends asked per-
>n to bury him in tho National
■lory but it was refused. Tho color
line in republican Pennsylvania extends
beyond the grave. Wo do not believe
that anvthing like this Pennsylvania in-
ldeiit could occur in tho South. If the
negro ia this hUto who is now
a^:.i-ig a,p!». y « u (ha list .of sur-
vivors of tho vonfidesnio army were
and his friends shoull
re.ju st that his remains bo laid to rest
a Couft derate* cemetery we arc confi
dent that there it not n community in
denied.
And wo Iriicve it to be tho simple
truth that considering tlio different con
ditions of lliu races in the two sections,
the »|>arse negro imputation in tho North
ami the | rssence of millions of them in
tho South, making duo allowance for the
•difference between a community whore
the negro is a smali factor in poi>-
illation and jMilitics aud a community
where lie can exert u large, if not a con
trolling, iiitliieuce in local government,
tho average treatment of tho negro in
the South will comimre favorably for
fairness, generosity and kindness with
that which he receives any whore on
this continent.
New Form* of Intrmpemnrs.
A bill was passed by one bouse of tho
1 orgi.i legislature a few day s ago to
prohibit tho sale of Jamnica ginger in a
unity in Southern Georgia in which tho
le of all kinds of intoxicating liquors
was already prohibited,
According to the testimony of experts
there fa an alarming increase in thu in
temperate use of stimulating drugs and
patent modicince. We hear of Jamaica
Linger drunkards, slave:} to cocaine, anti*
pyrino mi l chloral, while there Lx good
;m to !>clicvc that tho army of con
i':r:ned opium eaters fa steadily increas-
Dr. Albert Day, superintendent ot
tho WaMiitigUmiau Home of Boston, who
has been for years one of the most active
temperance workera In tlio country, said
o illy: “Tho tendency seems to be
tlio**ulays toward new forms of inobrie.y,
nnd thocffcct of alcoholic indulgence now
more injurious titan formerly
liecxfhsc the practice of ndultcration has
bectvme extensive. Then tho odium
liich attaches to the use of alcohol has
led many i>coplo in high places to culti-
ate a I mbit of secret tippling, and such
people frequently devise an original
method of Si-curing the effect of ine
briety Without; subjecting themselves
barge 0 f wing alcohol.
Cunaeqaently tho use of outlandish
and Miicl mw deadly drugs is awfully
increase.** Tliis testimony has “ ,rriH
•i .10! Kira led by nxoro than one
..f L n.w. or So.-l.riniA nnjl.,,0.
and tlu-re are «ioui>tlt*ss many physiejarm
‘:Hise aliuoLi ilaily experience discloses
lie ravage* of pmonous and onervating
rugs. Thu kind of inebriety is esj>e-
ialty deplorable, Ucauso when dfacov-
red it lias usually obtained a complete
[rastery over iL-* victim and one that is
re difiicc.lt to throw off than the
U *
whisky habit. There is also less prcopect
. f checking intemperance of this sort by
restrictive legislation. The deadly drug
is a terror w hlch has given just occadou
for alarm, and to the problem of how to
rtop it v ravages no reasonable answer
haa yet been given.
“The patriot of tho poor" is what El
gar Fawcett calls Grover Cleveland in a
ui. oppress the 1 recent poem. The truth in that remark
Lv a i it never will, J outweigh* the pcvuy.
Robert It. Lee’s Birthday.
By n unanimous vote tlio Georgia
JXmteu of KopiebeiiUUved tho bill
introduced by Mr. Reilly of Chatham to
make the 10. h of January a holiday in
memciy of Robert K. Lee, who was
born on that day. The hill will, we pre
sume, pass tlio Senate, as it passed tlio
House, without a dissenting vote,
is a commendable measure, Wo arc
glad that the Llithdayof Gen. Lee is to be
set apart as a holiday in Georgia. It will
bo a beautiful and just tribute to the
memory of a great and good mail whom
tho jieople of tho Month loved and bon
ored as they loved and honored no man
who Iub lived in this century. The
establishment of this holiday will be
more than a merely formal expression of
popular gratitude and affection. It will
serve to suggest every year a study of
the life a* d • haravtcr of General l>e.
Rich os tin- htete.ry of this country is
in great und nohle pei> Dualities there ia
none which v. ill bear closor scrutiny or
chall- ngo higher admiration tlpan that
of Robert I-!. Ix'e. His wus tlio love
liest character, the sweeteot life, the
pure t daily conduct (hat can bo found
in qll the list of our great men. No
worthier example can be held before the
youth of the country, no more sym
metrical character, no higher tyi« of
the ( hrihlian ;;entlcn*.aa has been
evolved in tlio Jiiriory of our race. It
3 well to c*t opart the day on which ho
•vos bern (hat it may direct the thoughts
>f the people especially to this noble
ife. That .lx • day will be appropriately
rboervod throughout the i.tato there can
n* no doubt and the cxump'o thus set
by Georgia will be followed by other
tales.
Po'UmuMrr Lewis.
Tho outbreak of feeling against Fost-
Master Jecwis in Atlanta is due as tnucli
to disappointment, perhrtp*, as to any
thing ei»ie. For many years Gen. Lewis
has livctl in Atlanta, and everybody
Mip)iosed that lie had become thoroughly
identified with her people. Ills oocial
ling wan high, bis friends numerous,
it sccinwl natural that he should l>o a rc-
puUicnn, and his diffcrcncoin politics
made no differenco in the edimate the
oiniiiuiiity put upm him as a man.
Ic was not one of those whf> t
iftor a deliberate calculation that to
be a leader among negroes would l»
proitablo than to remain hidden in
the rank* of the democrats, went into
ippo&ition to the white peoplo among
whom lie lived.
On the contrary, tho jieople of Atlanta
saw in Gen. '-Lewis a gentleman of good
harm-ter, dean associations and sane
ideas on tho race question, who hail been
made by circumstances which they un
derstood a republican in conviction*
They supposed him to remain a white
man in instincts, and no doubt many of
I!*;., 1.- appsiatrmxt t» a
very important office ns evidupeo that
- republican ndin nistration bad
alMiidoued the traditional |K>1icy of its
party, and would attempt to make re
publicanism stronger in the Houtli by
making it respectaW* It is not
remarkable, when the republican
nn they had thought socially
of themselves seizes tho first oppor
tunity to challenge in thu mod direct
way |0»iblo the race distinction
which our society is built, tliat their dis
appointment .should Hare out in anger.
They tee that Gun. lx*wis could easily,
without wronging anybody or conipro-
__ lifma<t|f ( Lrtvo uvoifiml nprwvni:
tho negio IVuncy ton |HMition in which
ho would be in constant association with
a young white lady. In fact, ho could
only liuvo appointed him as a matter
preference over a white man, who***
record in a civil service examination was
higher and who-o name was presented
at the same time.
It fa proluhly true tliat Postmaster
Lewis saw no impropriety in »p|M>inting
tho negro, in spite of his long residence
in the South, he Ium failed to inilnlio any
of the Houthern feeling ns to tho |>roper
relation of tho rnci-s, and when be had
tho choice between a white man und] a
negro choso tlio negro, with thu idea
that by doing so he would be sure to get
a republican.
The display of feeling In Atlanta was
natural enough, but wo ate inclined to
think it should have been restrain *d.
'11m burning of the postmaster in effigy
was not necessary to show the contempt
in which his conduct is held, and
it will make a hero of him
iho eyes of p*ople ho values
much moro highly iliuu lu* docs tile
tieighb »rs and friends with whom lie
lias lived iu amity for twenty yean*.
Tho insult to a prouiineut United States
official will also lie mado the occasion
for a great many attacks 011 the “unre-
constructed rebels” by Northern writers
of thu Tourguo class--attacks which
not without influcnco on tlio minds of
people who are ignorant of the condi
tion*' which prevail in thu Houth and yet
make it tho principal btmino** of politics
to interfere in Koulhorn affair*
Tho people of Atlanta would have
done better iu swallowing their disap-
pdntnicnt, recognizing the fact that
l4*wlsisr.u office-holder of the regula
tion Southern republican type, ar.J let
ting him severely alone.
TI*e University Trustees.
The bill to reconstruct the board of
trustees of the State University, which
lias passed tho House, will probably pus
tho Senate in substantially its present
shape. Only four votes were cast against
it in the House. Tho proposed change
would increase tho popular interest in
the University and provide a more repre
sentative and moro efficient board of
trustee* The bill provides that the
governor shall ap)ioint one trustee from
each congressional district and two from
tixejcity of Athens, subject to conflrmition
by tiro Senate. A board thus constituted
would be apt to givo more satisfaction
than one chosen under tho present
method. Now tho board fa partly seif-
l*«T|>et uating and partly chosen by the
alumni at the annual commencements
of Uro Univer.-ity. It consists 0/ four
times as many members us the pending
hill provides for and on that account fa a
clumsy l»ody. The present method of
selecting the trustees has somehow re-
Jury Service,
Senator Shannon’s bill to abolish all
exemptions from jury duty in felony
cates has gone to the judiciary commit
tee. We have no doubt that the strong
reasons why this bill should pass will ap
ical strongly to the members of that
committee aud induce a favorable report.
The bill has been favorably noticed by
the press of tho state. It seems to ex
press a well settled public opinion that
the proposed reform in our jury system
should be liad. In the counties where
felony trials are most frequent because of
their greater population, a large number
of thorn who could best be trusted to try
such cases are now exempt from jury
duty. Becauso this class of citizens
(••iildnot be summoned as jurors coun
ties have suffered unnecessary expense,
arising from failure to secure juries and a
•nsequent change of venue, verdicts
have been rendered which a jury of
Imore intelligent and more upright men
would never havo agreed lo, the proper
suited in grouping a majority of the course of the law has been delayed, and
b>ardintwo or three localities, while tin*interests of society havo suffered,
l.irge sections of tiio state are unrepre-! Instances coul-l bo given in tho recent
rented. At several meetings of the court history in Georgia in which such
board tho tiu-itccs mi-lent in Atlanta ' faults have Loon directly attributable
aiul Athens have constituted a majority.
While tht* present board consists of ex
cellent men, who arc earnestly devoted
to tho University, it is not fairly repre
sentative of tiro whole state, betn uwits
membership is not equitably distributed.
When the governor come; to choose a
trustee from each congressional district
he will be apt to select a capable man,
ono who is know’n to tho people of the
district an 1 in whom they lrovo confi
dence. Tho allowance of two trustees
to Athens is a wise proviiion, becauso it
is well to have such a constant super
vision of the institution. A board of
twelvo men of sound judgment, chosen
judiciously from all parts of tho state
will Iw fa*tter for the University and
more rafisfnetory to the people than tlu-
present big und jtcorly distributed board.
I»Ir*. nirtybrlrk.
Ibe conviction of Mrs. Mnybrick is n
surprise. It could not have occur rent in
tlio United States, if tho outlines of tlu*
ridcnco telegraphed to this country
ere correctly drawn. Not only was it
shown that the dtad man was addicted
to tho use of arsenic as a stimulant, but
medical men of the highest standing
tentitied that his death w.ui probably
caused by a disease with which poisons
had nothing to do. The prisoner’s story,
if not entirely reasonable, was not of
such a charm-tor tliat it could not bo lic-
licved. Indeed, it may bo safely sold
that most jurymen in this country would
have accepted it as true and acquitted
the accused. Tlio English jury which
tried her, however, seems to havo found
iu hi rcotife: s : on of unfaithfulness to her
husband sufficient reason why she
should murder iffin, amt regarded
only the evidence whieli teuded
to show her guilt. Saifatied tlmt
to the exemption of numerous good citi
zens from jury duty. These exemptions
aro nearly /always bestowed in return
for some service to the community, such
as service n thu militia in citios, or in
local lire crupanies in smaller towns.
The unsell sh men who voluuteer to do
military a id fire duty doervo considera
tion from he community, but it should
Ik* given 1 > them in somo other way
than oxer q>tion from jury duty. Good
men nnd ruo are as much needed on
juries as they ero in any other depart
ment of ho public service.
Colton Maintiriic.
From t! c Commercial and Financial
Chronicle s cotton article of Aug. 10, tho
follow
to tire
week:
1 facts are gathered relative
m vcment of the crop of tlio past
Am*
at Mae
Last yifir
10 fade
The
c week ending this evening,
he total receipts have ruuclicd
!es against fill hales lust
710 bales tho previous week,
making lie total receipts since Sept. 1,
1 hnm, 5, 00,031 hales, ngaiust 5,.'H)7,511
bales f> the same period of 1867, show-
an increase since Sept. 1, 1888, of
1,5331
The
for the
Last
i ceipta of all the interior towns
eek havo been 1,027 tales,
tho receipts of the same week
• bJ'M bales.
the interior towns the receipts
for tho week have been 0 bales,
tlio receipts for the week were
interior stocks have decreased
MrciI serinis di^cu.-iiion is now going
on in tills country over Dr. B nwn-So-
quanlw elixir. Dr. W. B. Jenkins, a
well-known physician of St. Louis, has
waib some exp -rimenta which convince
(lira that the Brown-Heqor.ri theory fa
Lest Wednesday Dr. Jenkins
secured some of the glands from a ealf
tliat bad just liccn riaughtcred, crushed
tln-iii 111 a mortar with some distilled
water and proceeded to try the effect of
the mixture. DennU O'Bi ten, aged 52.
had been lying helpless iu a hospital
or several week* Ufa right side
vos paralyzed and he suffered from
aiicer of the nose. Dr. Jenkins,
in the presence ot acre nil other physi
cian.;, gave O'Brien a hypodermic in-
ti«n of tlio elixir tie luul | reqiared.
0 lationt soon dozed otf.aml slept
end hour* When he awoke lie said
he felt tatter, and on being lifted up
discovered tliat lie could walk. For tbu
first time In weeks he had tho uso of his
logs, and lie walked without assistance
up and down thu hospital floor. Tire
result of this experience is agitating the
St. Ieoufa doctor*, and quite a nural or of
them have ta*oine couverts to the
hrowu-.Scquaxd idea.
ilurinj. the week 1,390 bales, and are to
night 2,311 tales less than at tlio sumo
perio* Inst year. Tho receipts at tho sauio
t«)WIU iuivo been 4-iO tales June iiiuu
the wine week hist year, 11ml huio) Sept.
1, thu receipts at all the towns are 45,-
she desired lur iiuatand’s death, tlwy 719 I Lius more tlum for the borne time in
y to t onvince that the ndultere** is st/’.s’J.
was alio a murderess, j Tho total receipts from the plantation-
Tho case lias attracted the attention of gin ^. an , 5,501,504 tatre;in
t!»e people cf two continents, who havf wor « 5,504,0 W fades; in iwstE’H?
followed the ovidenco with as much fit wen , 5,180,355 tales.
CJrovcr Cltrtland,
A man In whn«e life we trace
Tliat worth where duty and (ourare mec
lit* r.puro«*d th«* *orrs of Fowt r andrlace
To choose the victory of defeat.
FTom him. when sly Discretion nought
His fearleM candors to repmu*.
An emperor’s purple liad not bought
Tho silence that might uit*aa success.
In rightful scorn he flung aside
Ail disingenuous garb of sham;
To laltorfug thousand*, far and wide.
He sald/^Hehold me as I am!**
Against Plutocracy’s cold thrall
He urged hi* protest, lilgli and pure.
With Justice forhis pe«I> 1I.
He roso the Patriot of the Poor I
They tliat should serve him best, forsook,
Aud left litm with his U-gloued foes.
Ah, well could wise old History say
*»ow oft, through Time * mysterious trend,
Tl»« peoplo, in Just this willful way,
Have lurutd them from their tnu-st friend!
—Edgar KawceU.
When the Children Are at Ri
When the household cares are over,
Ami ihe quiet zephyr* pass
Through tliecriuiHcn heads of clover
And tlie dsisie* In the graiM;
Then the niotlM-r's busy Angers
Do their silent labor newt.
Toiling fast while daylight lingers
And the children ore at rwrt.
Ia the sunny hours of morning
Wie had other work to do.
Softly chiding, gently warning,
Watching nil the noontide through;
Love and strife and pain and pleasure
Crowd within one little nest,
Mother heart*ran And no leisure
Till tho children are at rest.
In hi* mighty band lie taketh
All the tasks tliat wo lot fall;
We I in vo wrangled, toiled and striven
Through a long and w eary day,
Lo! we rust, and heipi* given.
And the |uln Is soothed away.
All the hours of darkness ftll.
Till the broken links are mended,
liecomes the I test.
terest as if a great international quevth,
were involved, instead of tho lifo of
miserable woman. We do m>t fa 1
tho n?ral verdict fa that of the jury, but
the more merciful one of “not proven,*
There fa a reasonable doubt of her gliilf,
and doubtless great pressure will ht
brought to bear upon iitu Kuglian in>
m or cl ary to commute the sentence. In
his hands Mr* Mnybrick's fate rosts,
we fa liove, in i n'Iish legal prix-edure
there i» no provision for a review by
higher court of the action of the tribunal
by which she was condemned.
At tlu* timo of Mr. Maybrick's death
the Tki KouArii published the story o!
the extraordinary career of her mother
which luou local interest because souit-
of its incidents occurred iu Macon,
.terwards the lady figured iu many parte
of the world, iu many differents role*
From the terrild * fate of her daiiKhh
different people will draw different
moralMo*t of them will agree, jk-i-
fail s, that it is 1 ot an unnatural fate
for the daughhrof such a woman, raised
from childhood without thu infiue
a permanent homo or identification
with any one locality®
We ho|io that efforts to induce the in-
ter| odtion of royal uiercy will ta suc
cessful.
A "Lira" of Gen. Robert Toombs fa to
ta preitari*tl by his grandson, Mr,
ToomtaDuBnsc of Washington, Gj.,ai;d
Mr. Heasant A. Stovall of the Augusta
Chronicle. Mr. DuBose fa in itostorion
of the papers of Gen. Toointa, nnd im
fas ii colliding material for tiio projvwHl
work from every available source. Mr.
Stovall is a writer of established reputa
tion, aud fa in lovo w ith this subj<
Few of our |iublie men Lave bud auch
ah interesting and romantic career
as Gen. Toombs. A |N*nnanent record of
Id* long und eventful life, of his remark
able characteifatics, of the uwny inci
dents ami anecdotes which throw light
oil hi* gr.-at and lovable nature—such
record should ta made now while mate
rial.} for il are abundant and while tla ro
are rtill living nu ay persons who knew
th'i mighty man as he wa* If Messrs,
Du Dose ami Stovall perform the task
they have ur.dertakt*u in a satisfactory
manner they wilt deserve ar.«! recrivo
tlio thanks of the public, aud a still more
sutataxitiat reward in the large sale of
their book.
The adminfatrntion is ssllto tava
fears that Tanner will e»tue a deficiency
plus so quickly as to startle the country!
There is, therefore, a dfa|x<sitiou to r.-irj
in the gallant corporal. The surplus
fathers the Republican party very ram h.
landing as the proof of unjust taxation}
but a deficiency would worry the party
still more. Zt weald bo proof of utterly
reckless extravagance.
A REMAhKABL* instance of telephonic
communication occurred in Charleston
last Sunday, A young man cm ployed
in the Wostern Union telegraph office in
that city con versed without any difficulty
with his brother, who was in Otnaba,
1,500 miles away. The brothers talked
un lour with hardly any pause between
question*. This fa ufamt tlu* best tele-
plion*: btory on record and it fa abun
dant ly vouched fur.
Although the receipt* at the ontports
tho past week were 1,010 balm, tlio
actual movement from plantations was
-—- tales, the balance fa*ing taken
from the stocks at the interior town*
Last year the receipts from the planta-
tbn-.-i for the name week were 0.615
boles, and for 1*87 they were 5,219 hale*
The imports in continental ports this
week have been 13,000 faxlc*
These figures indicate a decrease in tho
cotton iu sight to-night of 7.41*0 failes
as compared with the Hnnio^dato of 1KM8.
a decrease of 301,177 talcs as compared
with the corresponding date of 1887, and
* decrease of 250,075 tales as compared
with 1880.
The Financial nnd Commercial
Chronicle of New York has the follow
ing to N»y of tlu* market fluctuations for
tin* week under review:
The speculation iu cotton for future
delivery at this market has continued on
a moderate scale, but at gradually nd-
vaucUig prices, more tiarticularly f<»r
the new crop options. On Monday
pliers advanced, owing partly to the
weekly government rejsirt stating that
there was shedding of falls in Houth
Garelin 1. together with excessive rains
in falli North Carolina ami South Caro
lina. ami a lack of rain in Texas, where
it was b»id to fa needed. On Tuesday
tiiero was a decliue, espocially in August,
which fell ten fsHtits. the depression
luring due to disappointing advices frem
Liver|NNd, where, although prices ad
vanced, they did not show so great a rise
as had been expected after an interval of
soveral holiday* there, duiing which
New York prices had risen quite
materially. Moreover, there wero rcjsirts
of rain in Texas, ami there wus some
Belling on “stop order*" It was notice
able, however, that August ••short no
tices” commanded a premium of four
points over “regular" August, owing to
a desire to obtain the cotton at once
rather than leave it optional with tiro
roller to defer the delivery till the end of
the month. On Wednesday there Vti
only a small advance in ie«ponbu to a
rbc in Liverpool, Tho trading on Tliurs-
di y was very light, and price* fluctuated
within very narrow limits. To-day
there wa* a slight decline in August, tho
short interest in which is *up)KMod to Lo
pretty well liquidated, but in other op
tion* there was n moderate advance
with the interest chiefly in September
and October. Cotton 011 the sjs>t iias
been Arm, with mode rate transactions,
u^Iosfng linn at 11 5-16.’, for middling up
lands.”
Justice Lam ar has recently been trav-
'eling in tlio states of Georgia, Alabama.
Missfaslppi, Louisiana and Texas, which
constitute the cireuit assigned to his tu
bas seen aud takes a hopeful view of the
condition of the largo section of country
included in his recent observation* He
d<» a not believe that tho fanners ure
getting deeper in debt ©very year. Tlio
Mifcfaaipni planters are much fatter off,
as a rule, than they were a few years
and some of them are actually
leuding money. Hie growth and im
provement of Texas impressed Mr. La-
mar ve ry much. Many of the great cat
tle ram-lies in that state havo recently
le<n cut up into farms, which or* occu
pied by thrifty and intelligint wluta
proprietor?.
The troufao afamt tho present big de
bate on the Stale rood lease fa that no
body seems to know what iho state has
tukiuc,
Value of Advertisements.
‘•Do I believe in advertising,’’ said a
prominent lawyer, a day or two ago.
“Well rather, and in the hidden adver
tisement more than any other. I re
member, one day, reading a very inter
esting story, that ended in what I took
to fa a puff for Dr. Fierce’s Pleasant
1'ergative Pellet*. I threw down the
l»pcr in rage. Not a week after that I
needed some medicine of that kind and
went and faught those same little tails.’
“Did I And them good?” “Why, yet,
tho hurt things of tiio kind I oversaw,
but that lias nothing to do w ith the first
question, and I only mention tho j-»koon
myself to show that advertising does
W«”
C ramp*, of IU« SBaifa Ciilrd,
John I. Wood of Stratfofd, Ont., was
cured of crani|is iu the legs by wearing
Allcock's 1 oruua Plaster* Mr. Wood
lays:
“Some three months ago I was taken
•ry sick with severe pain in tho small
of my tack over the kidney* Th«* pain
was excriK i iting. I applied an Allcock’s
Porous Plaster over the aitected region
and tad relief in almost an hour. At
tho same time, in conjunction with this
trouble, I had very great nervous dis
turbance, affecting my legs with rrarajM
so I could scarcely sleep. Met trig with
such success with my back 1 applied a
piaster under the knee on each leg, and
in three days was completely cured, and
have never been troubled iu either way
since”,
BREVITIES.
Kalamazoo, Mich., expects to rako i
afamt $1,000,090 for celery this year.
Tha Topeka sugar fu« i«-ry pr«'i.*uo^ 1
work up 10,0^-U ten* ».*? h -igii'i'ii t/us **
soil.
A woman occupies a cell in tl • jail at
Chicago favause of her inability o pay a
debt of $23.
Forty little Indians from Mid gan aro
to go to tlm United States InUu 1 school
at Carlisle. Pa,
A factory for the iiianufnctunlof knee
shoes for miners will begin oj>cr tions at
Uigginsville, Mo.
A swarm of butterflies, so tli k os to
almo t olisciire the rays of t s sun,
pasMsl through Mott, Cal., recen jr.
Of the 300,000 qualilicil voten in tho
city of New York 14,(HX> pay t xes on
prof erty and 380,400 pay rents those
who own tlie property.
A Bridgeport (Pa.) fay of 1 ye^ was
found walking through the town , mid
night. lie told tile |M>licvman was
going to pick blockiicrrie*
A lawyer at Reading, Pa., r ently
built n $25,000 house and lifter li ig in
it a week moved tack to his <>!( ionic,
1'a siiys the new liotise fa too fine
Swallows are faring trained in ranixj
to act as carriers of dispatches in nseof
war. If the exjicriiiient fa a sue w, a
swallow cot will be erected on fount
Valerian, near Paris.
At Jacksonville, Fla., tho nth. day,
Giib'rt Montague and JusepiiGrc , two
Chicago men, landed a 200 inmiii ilmrk
on the pier after a tussle of half a hour
ou their end of the line.
Tho Burmese faliove that t) ruby
ripen* like fruit. They say that ruby
in its crude state fa colorless, an as it
grows older turns yellow, tln-u reen,
then blue aud, lastly, a brilliant 1 .
An Arizoua jiaiier says that a ['rec
tor’s well, Santa ltnsa, the shells *ov-
enteen-year ltcuste were broil t up
from a depth of 783 feet, to whic 'ojith
the piping extend* It says: ['here
w;:» quite a quantity of them; th utiru
shell was |icrfect, ’ also the lin and
hairy covering of tho back.”
The Htnto Board of Horttenl
lad
California linn imported Austrail
hugs to light the cottony scale w
now doing so much damage
orange gurdens of that state, 'll scale
fa the hug's chief article of diet, t I this
method of saving the ora»:;e ttft lias
succeeded where others ha\ 0 fail
Tho well-known detection of t no lu
“diplomacy,’’ through tfa* perfutgof u
woman's glove was rep oduced ’
cent occurrence in Par* A n
found his room io'jfa*Jof all hfa
pereuived a iieculkir n rfume, an
days later noticed it Again when
twowe!t-dremedwdtieu in the
They were arrested md found to
thieve*
In the cancer c apital in Ne\
there were irvatef between Dee.
nnd Dec. 31, 188j^ which rotupri
first year of itojMtory, 378 (sitiei
I aid in full rJ in pork The a|rage
number of imtlnte |«r day in tiiho*-
piLil wasS5, #d the average <U tion
of treatmeut/vas 38 day* Of 1 28fl
patients adftted 21 were still uier
treatment ay he time of tlie r**js>
died, 36 we#unimproved, 68 imp ved
aud 91 prwunced cured.
LE.E LOWENTHAL STABS AND KILLS
HERMAN BOHNEFELD.
tire Fatal Quarrel.
Tin; AIR C1 CLO.N'K Rri.XT
K J arll., V.h„ ,, W>
1 Mr Cjrlom.
CotWII.e.,A„ c . H.-jSj ial.]—o.;
ccrJact ,,, nnd ll.e ni R ht ir.onVth.
' ' ,ttral ,J ' 1 1 had a |...: 1 !■ alar.a,,.
”" r ‘ ' f *'• »»< th • • : J
.vi.ich pas«d over the c,1t at out lf.SU
o 1 lock Inatnfeht. Itaroso inthu,oiitW.
euut and tr»Tfled bt n northwosUrlr u i
reel ion, J
Macon was trcate<l to a terrible trag-
ody Sunday morning which will not
Boon bo forgotten.
Loo Loucuthal, the t*on of tho lato
Pen Lowealhal, onco an officer of tlio
police force, and a nephew of Marcus
and Louis Loiventhal, stabbed and killed
Herman Bohnefeld, the Fourth street
jeweler, about 3 o’clock, in a gambling
dive, locatod in tho rear of Wagnon’i
tar on Fourth street, and run by a man
who sails under the name of W, IL
UcRzry,
The gambling room has boen oporated
some time os a resort for the lovers of
stud poker and faro, and it is said tliat a
number of men havo been wrecked by
the “change of luck” while luradling tho
cards over tho green cloth covered tables.
A large crowd was present at tho time,
anil although only four or five were
playing, all were interested in the run of
the game, which was stud poker,
WIIO THE MEN WERE.
Bohnefeld was about 37 years of ago
with no family. He came to Macon sev
eral years ago, and after an affair in At
lanta which had caused him consider
able trouble, lie haa ta*on under indict
ment for gambling with a number of
others and enjoyed tho reputation of
plyaying constantly.
Lowenthal fa 20 years old, the son of
U10 Into Officer Ben Lowenthal and liaa
a mother, iivo sisters and a brother be
sides other relatives in the city. He has
not been known to follow hfa trado, that
of cigar making very closely, but to tho
contrary has enjoyed the reputation of
cltasing “the fleeting goddess’' across the
green table, for an occupation.
Both were considered on a par, al
though Bohnefeld with hfa rough talk,
had numerous friend* Ufa baud was
always open to charity and in this way
ho sought to mako up for his failing*
NOW COMES M’KARY.
McRary, ono of the leading charac
ters in the affair, fa an old hand at the
gambling business. Ho fa frem Tennes
see. He came to Atlanta several years
ago, staid a while, then went to Buvan-
mth and finally drifted to wtarw
he has nettled down to catch what he
can in the way of faro and stud poker.
Nearly fifty years of ags, with n sancti
monious appearance and keen grey ©ye,
lie fa the typical “manager.” llfa only
defense tafore the coroner’s jury was
that he tried to keep boys out of hfa
place,
PLACED UNDER BOND.
Swift, McKenna, McRary and Brown
wero put under Bond for appearance ta
fore tlio grand jury in November, Mc-
Ranr was tlio only one ablo to mako the
$200 recognizance bond. Tlio rout will
iiavo a chnnco to do so, or remain iu jail
until tliat tlm'}.
lowenthal bays “no talk.”
Messrs. Dessau & Bartlett wero en
gaged for Lowenthal early in the day.
By tlieir advice he has refused to talk
on tiio subject. Ou the way to the po
lice station in the morning he, however,
expressed hfa sorrow at killing Boluit-
1. Id.
The coroner's jury was composed of
G- f**iI -*v\ in • u.'ll ! row 11 • Hi/. -:,: T. ( \
Hendrix, foreman: Emmet Borne* sec
retary: J, T. Boireuiltet, Nat Birdsong,
dia* Datnour, W. H. Wilder, IV. &
(Tiapman.K. 11. Griswold, J. 11. J. Bre
mer, Alderman McKcrvoy, T. 8. Bittner
and Tom Dame. The verdict, as ren
dered by them, says that BolmereJd came
to hfa death from a stab from a knife in
the hands of Ix*c Lowenthal, and tliat
said killing was rnurdor.
The killing was tlie talk of the streets
yesterday, and universal condemnation
of tho gambling shoi« could ta heard
among the tatter class of citizen*
AUOISrA. Oltl’HANN llOJIKLKAN,
The Augusta Orphan’, Asylum I* De
stroyed bj Fire.
Auuuhta, Aug. 11.—The Augusta Or
phan Asylum, a magnificent live-story
building, was almost entirely destroyed
by fire to-day. Tlio fire ilejiartuient
fought nobly, but was luuulicajipod by
lack of water.
The structure cost over one hundred
thousand dollars, and wus insured fur
sixty thousand.
All the children were gotten out safely.
Tw o firemen wero injured by foiling
Brown'i run Bitters furnishes ; I to
the stotJ-h to accomplish its ’ >rk.
Only a if Heine which taa a n ilic
ml tion u§a the stomach will do yo< my
g k»1, if Brown’s Irou Bitters wi act
uir«xtl#ipon tliat organ, toning up
a id gif «K » strength to do its v rk,
re-liev* the pressure upon the neiion*
syst* f strengthening the nerves, qlck-
eiiiiJmd improving the apiictiu re-
niuriq flatutency ami hearttairn. re-
»t* rir the amietito and dfa|ielJjn| he
• 1 Mspelb which are so nj A:.-i
u.Si two very dongvMMb ’ ^ ;
I . I.M * I II. <>lt« I. 11 ' • I. •
Atianta, Aug. 10.—(SpeciaLJ—A hill
is penning in tlie legislature providing
for the sale by tlio state to a private
company of tho great Okefenokeo swamp
at 121-2 cento jwr acre. ('apt. 1). Ci.
Purse of Savannah was in thu city to
day, and stated to niemtar* of the legis
lature tliat bo would take the whole
swamp at 25 cents per acre. The tract
contains tatween 400,000 and 500,000
acre* Bids are still in order,
Ntoiutrr flfslons.
Ty Ty, Aug. 11.—{Special.}—Mr. W.
II. McPhaul can now retire to the rear os
the man growing the largest watermelon.
Mr. James Monroe comes up with one
weighing eighty-five i*ounds; but Mr.
Bid Walker walks right up nnd grasps
the bluo rilibon with lioth liamfa, as hfa
melon weiglis eighty-six pounds and was
pulled before fully ripe.
Portlzii Win-at.
From tbs Pittsburg h*
Crop reports In this country and
Europe are so often manipulated by
grain speculators, they don’t do to rely
on. The weight of evidence now fa that
we will have the largest yield of wheat
this year ever known. It fa estimated at
not let* than 50J,(K0,000 bushels, larger
by 50,800,(NX) bushels than any preced
ing yield. Corn fa hardly up to the
average, but the yield of oats and hay
aro ufao ahead or the record. At thu
South great crops of corn, cotton, rice,
sugar aud tobacco are prouibc-d. Tlie
reports from abroad are in serious con
trast Wiiii liiiauimiu^ uiiu'uuk, lUttru
is hardly a break in the unfavorable
.showing made by the early harvests in
the Euro|ican fleMi. It fa admitted in
the Russian official reports that the
wheat crop fa the poorest in many years,
and the same fa true for tho most part of
Central and Eastern Europe. The esti
mates for England and France have
been greatly reduced within a few
week* The reports from Australia aro
bod, and istimated from India show a
shortage or 15,000,000 bushels, or fully 8
rer cent, of the usual yield. All this
looks like big prices for the tig Ameri
can crop; snd, if the present conditions
hold, it is evident that for the year now
opened America will bold control of tho
market for the food supply ot the world.
||OKM<
inline
■o com mot
t iliiy.
:»’*} W ID FIION 5’IITQ
1 1. Hus ofUuilads
AN UPPER AIR CYCLONE.
According to their calculation IL,
cloud was a perfect uppw air erd,,,
moving nt the rate cf over oca ti.. a3 ,J
nnles an liour. The cloud was about s T ,
mile* long nnd half a niilo wife
when it disappeared it had a douna.nl
tendency.
HEADED BY A LOXO m* v»,
A long utreak with a roly-pclv an M , t .
anco lend the way. Tlio jcutlemenwS
•aw the plicnomcnon ore of th». B iid«
that if the hurricane struck Ihe r.i,
detruction that would reeult would b,
incalculable.
MR. GILBERT TALKS.
One of Aluseoges’s Ilpi»rr h piiiaiivf t
Interviewed About the State
Lease Bill. ' '
Coumw-g, Aug. 11.—TSpecial.]—
8. P. Gilbert, ono of Muscogee's rep:;*-
aentatives, fa in tho city to-day. The
TeIaEouapii interviewed hint this msro.
ing with regard to tlie leasing of the
Western nnd Atlantic railroad 01 ac
count of tho fact that he has introduced
an amendment to tho bill.
MR. oiLBiar’s VIEW,
Being asked as to what was going on
in the House, lie said:
Well, wo are still on tho Western and
Atlantic bill. We have tacn on it for
tlio past several days, and I think it will
take two weeks more before we are
through with it. Tho discussion on tha
eighth section will ta nearly a* fan-
a-} tho third, the eighth section bring ti e
expediency of leasing tlio Western "’and
Atlantic to the Wost Point Terminal
Company or loads controlled by them."
MR. GILBERT'S A-YE .L'MKNT.
“I understand you havo introduced an
amendment to tho bill.”
“Yes, tho amendment providet tha*
everything elso being equal, preference
shall ta given such bidder* us would
otierate tlio read intlej• ident of ihi
West Point Termiuai and rua.is <
trolled by them.”
“What grounds do you found your ob
jection, captain?” was uAed.
“At present the Western and AtLntfa
is the only independent lino leading from
tlie heart of Georgia's commerce to con
nections beyond tiio limits of tin* state.
If any line owned by the Terrain*!
should leaso thu state road, it uuultl
mako the Terminal company nlsilute
masters of thu situation. They cool i
then by means of discrimination, which
the railroadscoinmbtrion could not pre
vent, starve out all the local imicpeuUcat
lines in (icorgin.
CAN’T LIVE ON LOCAL TRAFFIC.
It fa well understood that these lo-al
short lines cannot live ou purely local
traffic, and r.s soon as the Wert Point
Terminal acquired control of all thrauffh
lines leading without the state, it would
ta almost TmfO«ibIe for local lines to
place their bonds in northern markets.
Tliis would staji the building of such
lines, which for yesiw has bean tlie only
railroad building in Georgia. Tho Ter
minal company does not build railroad*
except by finishing ono already begun,
nt a great sacrifice ta the projector*,
they can become thu protector*
COLUMLIS’ EFFORTS FOB COMPETITIVE
LINKS.
In tlio last thirty or forty years Co
lumbus has spent over oue million dol
ors in a vain attempt to get a conqsti-
tive transportation. But as eo.ui a. tho
roads were built they were starvea out
by discrimination and bought up.
“Tlie provision of the coostitutiri for
bids such combinations as tend to defeat
competition is the voice of the |s piv
and the law of the people, and s’lnuld re
move all discussion ns to iIiujokJ or evil
of such combination* If that ' J 0 ‘f 1 *
law lot the peoplo 1 »ve a vote upon its
repeal ami see whether or nut they vw
it to remain.”
I>H I (It HAD 4 VbOSK r.lLI-.
Georsn Wright Shoots at < ot. Pile*
of Oconee Plve Tliuc*.
BIadiwtn, Aug. 12.—(Special.}—What
cauio near taing a fntal sliooting affray
took place on the Covington snd M.vou
north-bound train last night about 9
o’clock, four miles toAli ol this place.
Tlie train conafated of a luff dozsa
extra coaches besides the regular pa**n-
ger car* A large crowd of negroes were
on board ou their return to AUw*ns from
an excursion to Macon.
Geo. Wright, a farmer livimr in Oeonso
county, near Farmington, sccoinpamed
by a matt named Englfah. had ttarted at
tlio first coaches and had Mown out
lights in each car until they came to too
rear coach.
COVERED HIM WITH REVOLVER*
In this car was seated Welteo Price,
an ex-reprcecnUtivo from Oconee,
remonstrated with the nun at then
action, and both covered him.with £
volvers, forcing him to put
At last English b»fi*nd went faW the
next tar in front. Wright started
wards tho roar of the cor, and a*
1 Price foliowml him.
SHOT AT PRICE FIVE TIME*
Reaching th«»duor Wright JUw “
Prico U,o time*, twolalU
and two paulng through hU eo* >
no harm. Od. haU pgMj»<*di
of letter* and entered the h
making a (hull wmmJ. while the. o.uer
entered the loft •houltler. ^
Tlie train wa* running at tin ri
twentr-Hro mile, an hour, but WreWj
without a particle of Iwl*** J- J
otr tlie rear >te|a, fallingtotne gn>u
and roiling over several time*
TUB WOULD-Bl mJBDEBKB ARBIS™^
Beaching Madhon Col. tn» !«* *“
train and mound modual “ sut “ '
About midnight Wright came into W»“
■»;
son fur .hooting a fear that Ka»
assault him.
A sal* InvtttnMSt
I. «w vhkti I. fj ra j
iwtiua t€ tbs thi
Upmximn
_ ...Veruwt
JmSSU^ w5«w. wBoo^jw
Ul.lJ.-.vuu *n.t *ere.-j** l;
•S&SVttBS/g
S» “ASS :•
tlio chapel of the fmirfaof. i-Bi* c,iB ht.
l et rehSgIWdar. Tl.c hn^rwll^;
i . and all th tnintatan of ' ‘te am* 1 ”.
. l: v l.,u«..U.t... ■
ihe cu tmonj.