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THE WEEKLY TELE<;H \! i: Wi D N i SO A Y. AUGUST 2R. NSD.
WON’T BE LED BY THE NOSE
MR. 6NELSON’S RETORT TO 60ME
CHARGES AGAINST HIM,
Pun Reittirrd Jit tworn til®
•rent*—Kulogfc* on tho Chirac*
ler of Louis ArnlielMt—
LcfiliSallvc Mailers*
Atlanta, Aug. *24.—[Special]—The
tribute* paid in the House to-day to tho
memory of the late Louis Arnlwim "'^ r °
rare in their tenderness and eloquence
for such occasions iu tho legislature of
Georgia. That they were delivered by
men not given to weakly sentiment
prove that they were not fulsome eulogy,
but an oarnest, sincere recognition of the
manly worth of their deceased colleague
and friend. Dougherty lias reason to be
proud that she furnished tho legislature
a man who so thoroughly won the friend
ship and confidence of his fellow mem
bers that in tho day set aj art to do him
honor all deeply felt his loss, even the
colored member from Liberty giving
him silent but touching tribute in his
honest tears. The House of Kopresonta-
tivea honored Louis Arnheim to-day,
mid honored itself as well.
WITHDREW HIS JURY BILL.
3fr. Hardeman of Bibb withdrew, In tho
Special judiciary, lib bill providing for
drawing jurors from other counties when
the jury box is exhausted, before change
of venue can l»o taken, Tho committee
had determined upon nn adverse report.
• Speaker Clay has assigned Mr. Harde
man to the commit:ei on railroads to iill
the vacancy caused by the death of Mr,
Arnheim.
In this connection it may be said that
while the new member from Ilibb has
not indulged in speech making, lie is one
of .the most closely attentive members in
the House, and watchful of every phase
of the proceedings, lit? is recognized by
tho House as a man of character and abil
ity, and they expect to hoar from him
beforo the gavel falls tho l:u>t time.
MR. FLEMING COMPLIMENTED.
The chairman of tho committee of the
whole during the great debate on the
Western and Atlantic lease bill was Hon.
W. IL Fleming, one of the three distin
guished inemtar* from Uichmond. He
entitled to the highest praise for the able
manner in which he presided during that
Jong and sometimes limited discussion.
Throughout ho was pntii-nf, dignifii d,
courteous and master of the duties of ti e
chair. It was a position of no small
portanco ami responsibility, and Mr.
Fleming met all of iu requirements,
is scarcely necessary to add after this,
that Mr. Fleming ranks with the leading
members of tho House.
Frorctdlugi of tlio House.
Atlanta, Aug. 24.—[Special,]—Mr.
Hnelson, of Meriwether, arose to a ques
tion of privilege. Ho defended hitnsolf
from the attack made ui>on him by the
Atlanta Constitution. It liad nublish. ,1.
lie said, another falsehood reflecting
upon himself. That i>apcr when it stated
that he (Sncbon) hail been led by the
nose, or any other part of his body,
Stated a falsehood. Mr. Snelsou then
explained his conduct in reference to his
stating to the stenographer that he
would not pay for her reporting Sir. Mc
Donald's speech. He was under the im
pression Hint the stenographer thought
•he was reporting for himself. After ho
learned that she had been employed by
another to report tho speech ho had
notliing inure to say.
Ho was very mild in his remarks, only
saying that whenever anyone tried to
lead him by thenoeo, whether parlia-
aneniury or nui, ho would immediately
rebent it.
Mr. McDonald of Ware said he wanted
to disclaim any intention of saying any
thing which would hurt tho feelings of
the members or of the sj'cakcr. He
might Imve used tome such language iu
the heat of debate. As to what ho bad
said in reference t6 a certain member lie
had nothing no dUcUitu or retract.
■ THE SIHKKK'* UKI’KISIANP,
Speaker Clay then uid ho wanted to
make • few remark, in reference to the
apeecb mode by the gentleman from
Warn on yclerday. Ho unit! tlint lie
felt it to lx- hi. duty to .trictlr enforce
thc'-rn'cu of tho MouMumlpnrliumeutury
law. It won a duty lie owed to the Mate
o. well os th. Home, 1 Iu luttl not under,
stood the language tuetl hy the
gentleman from Ware, owing to
the cheering around him during
the ipcoch. He thought ho hod
•aid that in ills Imvltootl when one I, y
accuaed another faWly hew a, colled a
liar. He did not uuderttand the gentle
man from Ware to call Ihu gentleman
from Meriwether a liar. In tho bet of
debate a mender may go farther than
whuti calm and deliberate. In hi. rullnja
ho knows no member, ha. no friere a
and noenemic*. HiadntyU to'enfotro
the rube. He will endeavor to enfotco
them upon all occaaiona; if tho Jlon»i
will aauot biro, and no language .hall
be uwd on the floor tliat :• in any way
unparliamentary. Nometmiut auoh lan
guage may be eacuoed. '[he Hints. may
exewe it, but he rarniob He uid Him
with the kindMt feeling! tonll member.,
and with a oinccro porpuM to preservo
the dignity of the Houma .
Them remark, were applauded by tho
member., whp feel very much tlharned
of their failure to na iat tho .poaker iu
premrving order y wtenUy,
uurroso ramosii, ramutaE.
The committee on rules reported favor
.lily tho resolution otferod yerterdar by
Mr. Hart of Greene, which i, tint quea-
tion. of paiosal privilege shall not be
extended to mean that members may in
dulge In language abusive uf other mem
bers, and limiting remark* on iicraonal
privilege to tire minutes. If unv men?-
resolution w a. adopted.
Mr. bneLson mid that lie wanted ltis
proteet entered ou the journal, that when
• member ha* l„ n atuiekrdhe ttlioulj
given time enough to reply and tle-
fernl Um*lf. The proteat was entered
(A too record,
•wSnliSr!* n ‘, nt ’ "tjWg the »•*
*. [ . inhm ". r H Mr. Louis
j‘‘ 1 ‘j. 11 !!*.. ® ect **'*<l member front
Tbs Aruheitu .HimoHsl.
At 10 o'clock tho House held a memo-
nal service in honor of the distinguished
,1 .1 member, Mr. Ixmis Arnheim of
Dougherty. luh.tiv«^ and friends oc
copied chairs in frmt «.r i!,., .. j.,
u- •• There were, perhaps, fifty i' f \
Iiunilisr, and they were very much
u i l-v tho cerenionicii.
3Ir. Glenn of Whitfield submitted
from tl. committee anointed for tlio
purpose, A memorial of the life and •
vi'-.- "f the deceased repre-if illative,
'i i il v > i hen read:
he?, had never failed to come up to the
full stature of a man. He knew hie
duty »nd had the high bourage always
to do it promptly. Tho tenacity of pur
pose of hid race was ft marked charac
teristic of the deceased member,
A TRIBUTE to the JEWISH RACE.
Ho paid a high tribute to the Jewish
race. It has moulded the civilization of
tho nineteenth century, Disraeli,
Beethoven an l Spinoza were types of
that race. It is hard to estimate tho
kwtfnf so noble and inspiring life. Tho
man ha* passed from our gaze, bqt hb
pure actions remain.
*Th«*
f the Just
in the duet. 1 *
Mr. Gordun of Chatham said he was
no orator, but in hr* own blunt way he
esteemed it an honor to express
friendship for Lewis Arnheim. We must
judge him by comparing him with liis
rolh-ugu. s in ordi-r to measure his great
ness. There were Calvin of Richmond,
Harrell of W’etaur. Turner of Floyd anil
others who were long familiar with the
rule*of he Hoes?, and among these men
Low is Arnliim blood the peer of any.
RElXHUl OF THE DEl'KARED.
He recounted the splendid record made
by tin* deceased iu tin* last session of tho
legislature. Ho was a tribune of the peo
ple, :m acuh* debutor. When it came to
a debate his speech was liko a thunder
storm. and win u his lightning struck;it
left its scathing mark. Uu alio paid fyl*
' i Israelites of Georgia and
tribute t<
of the world:
Louis Arnheim had said, liko ;S(^
wall Jackson, in that last moment of
earth: “Let us cross over thp rivir and}
rest under tho shad*- of the trc-.M„”
Mr. filmniopsof Sumter, spoke <.ii the ; hot
NQRXBEN ON LIVINGSTON.!
A REPLY TO THE LATTER’S PUB
LISHED CRITICISMS,. .
f ol. jtfoflhen s'Apinim IH« fonm In
Urlailou i» Ills UniulldneFy
nml Iirnlri Charges of
lufulr TreatmeiiL
Sparta, Au?. 24.—[Special.]—Hon.
W. jj Nordicu cartjs ip (own this morn
ing from his farm, and your correspond
ent called Ids attention to nn interview
with Col. Livingeton, reported in yester
day’s TELEarAPn, especially tho follow
ing i^ragraph:
•*1 have no desire to antagonize him,
cr to do him .an ,'njmtice. 1 don’t think,
however, I have been treated right by
liis friend-. I received a communica
tion some time ago ashing me if i would
leave the field clear upon certain condi
tions, r n 1 before 1 had tirao to reply hif
aimoum cmcut wrs made. Then there
has bpen some unfair tre.atnunt of uio
in this city during the mruion of the
al^ance. He lixs token O'.c re*i»nsiljll-
ity unto hiumeif.'’
Mr. Northen, being asked to give his
oxj lunation of thts«) words, said : ‘‘The
plainest e\plnuatiim«i.H that these word*
nrdn^lroit'.y put too ther to form a Ins's
for Col. Kiv'ngf-ton’n announcement ns u
candfeiuio for gov»nur. Isay adroitly,
cause ho ilLstiuctiy says ho docs
resolution* in hoqorof thud* i I m *n.l« r.
Ho rfol his address, a touching ami fulL
tribute to the life and work pf the deml
member.
Mr. Harper of Cnno’l made a brief
spoeclji on tho rcbolutions. , -:
honored by hi* constituency.
r. Howell of Fulton said that tho
noblest tribute over paid a Georgian had
been paid Mr. Arnheim by tlio people on
his county. Ho had re olved upon re-
removing to Atlanta, and had told his
peoplo ho could no longer represent
them. In spite of this they again placed
in his hands the commission to represent
them in tho House. Ho referred to the
stern courage of the man who had lived
under tho shallow of death, and had dis
charged every duly with cheerfulness.
Mr. Candler of DeKalb said that m
view of the deep respect he, with nil
members, entertained for Louis Arn
heim, he moved that tko House adopt
the resolution by a rising vote.
IO:i THE DEAD MEMBER'S FAMILY.
Mr. route of Bartow raid he huu co
llected to drop tho tear of sorrow in se
cret, but lie must at least express bis
sympathy for tho dead man’s family.
Ho recited with great effect Father
Kvan’x poem o»i “Best.” Tho most
touching thought that came to him was
that liouis Arnheim had Lctn held to
earth by a single thin thread of life.
Mr. lierner of Monroe haul ho had
learned to lovo Louis Arnheim by long
association with him. Ho merely osketi
permission to 1 iy a single flower of mem
ory upon his grave. The noblest crown
on earth is the love of one’s people.
I mind of tho deceased. If ko should
die to-night,' the picat«?st comfort he
could have in his Iasi moment:* would bo
tho thought that, iilo his dead friend,
rould look iu liis dead face and
. i better becuuso of that nma’s
life." 1 ho dead man was honest in nil his
motives. Th# grace of charity never
failed him. “Take !dm fer all in all he
junta man ns over my couvi i>..-
tion ci>j ed withal.”
1*EL7BD
'. I . rec
to do
THU STATE HOAD.
Iqillp.
Merleiv of IU
in e-til*.
An* a NT A, Aug. 34.-—|Si»ecia».]—While
tho .State road la under fire, and^Jbo Iw-
ttntt their successors, and tho lobby—
it has been i liargeil upon tlio floor of t!m
11cuho that there is a paid lobby—are
hot after 1 e.torments, tltcro is one thing
to which the public ought to bo directed.
Tho lessees and their friends and many
niemUra of the legislature have le ii
constantly ringing tlws clianges iu the
public ear of the magnificent ^onditiou
m which tho property lias been place 1.
It has been a favorite comparison—the
worn out and shattered road of 1870 and
the superb property of to-day. The jm*o-
p’o, including the statesmen now fitting
in the new capitol, have been dftp
BAGGING OF FINE STRAW.
A FACTORY TO DE BUILT AT JUNIPER
AT ONCE.
Til* Claim* of Its Projector*—Ilohcrt*
Plead* (inllty — Crosktle* for the
Ivden Ettensluu — A Lively
Plfilit-Crop Prospect**
rn«liLt tribute to the
.hich he n*b|vi.t d, ami In took tlio
hand of his Lriilo on the Christian Sab
bath.
__ During the sjicech of Mr. Berner. 3lr.
aictver m Liberty^ tmnbio to restrain uis
feeling*, bur ,t nito loud oobe.
Thu resolution* were then adopted by
an mjus-
. and then intimates, contrary to
M facts, that. \have written him a letter
‘inbodying a i'r»»|H>sitinn to dear tho
field- c it.’.in conditions. This l
have pot dono. Colonel Livingston can
not proilr.cc any such letter written by
me or anvono authorized by u’.e to
vritc him iji my interest. On the 27th
•f July, while wait ng for tho train at
Conyeis, a gentleman j'roininent in the
alliance, wlicss name I cannot gi'e you
for publication, without Ida consent, said
mid bo unfortunate nt this
Juncture of affnirs for you and Colo.id
Livingston both to enter the race for
governor. Cannot some satisfactory ar
rangements be made t) prevent, such an-
tagonisjn ?
I rc['li-d that I recognized the trouble
to which he, doubtless, alluded, a id that
I certainly had no d sire to stir up strife,
Gr cadso any division that \v. u 1 In*
hurtful to the public ccod. Tlio gentle
man further asked if 1 could suggest
any menus to pravciit a conflict between
u.s 1 replied that I had not announced
iiivrdf ns u candidate for governor, and
I hail na means of knowing what were
Col. Li+iri&ifton’s purjiO'e* mill plans.
Ho then said that our names wero being
constantly mentioned for the office of
governor, and that many cf tho jieople
of the state wcuId gn atlv regret it if wo
liotli entered tho field. Tim gentleman
then ma le some soggertions as to a con-
femice between us. After quite an in-
tervhw, lut at all sought by myself;
said 1: ‘Have you noticed that the
speeches made by % Col. Livingston
over tho state n'fo all based upon
tho hurtful inlluoiic'j of natioi a'
ukLJm'hui us found in liio
national hank vysteui and tnrilf taxes?
Congress is tho place to remedy these
troubles, Bud net tho office of the gov
ernor of tho state.' His leplv was:
•That will bo un admirable settlement
of tlio matter, mid 1 will say so to Col.
livjngston, for I believe lie could Ik*
ehc.id tocingress. I will talk “to him
and write you, for this thing ought to U-
attended to at once. Understand, tliat
wlul I :i a thrown more constantly
* * *.» • • ’. I i : .r, I i •. I >ui,V
. : ' • . ■ • . •
<i ■ rn had altogether upon your mo-
. ! am a tndvLing061. Livingston
the race fuf congress.’ L’e ro-
Col.UMBCB, Aug. 20.—[Sjiecial.]—Ar.
rangeraents aro now in progress towards
establishing a large factory for the man
ufacture of new process pine straw tag
ging at Juniper, Ga., at once, Tlio fac
tory will not be gotten in operation in
irw «.ii>iiu< ( **«»o »«•• . timo to supply tagging for use this 6ea-
to accept all of this readily and without son> but it will bo started up in the early
part of next year and immense quanti
ties of the bagging will bo turnod out in
twine for next year’s crop. Tho owners
of tlio patents for this new process pine
straw* bagging claim that it is altogether
superior to tlio pine straw* tagging here-
toiore manufactured and that it can bo
sold much cheaper. Capt. Lumniis, tho
well-known gin manufacturer of Juniper,
is a heavy stockholder in tho new enter
prise anil he states that his company ex
pect to be able to furnish this new tag
ging. which will be every whit as good
if not better than jute, at live cents per
yard of two pounds.
Tills tagging is made from tho dead
nine straw that lias fallen off tlio trees
instead of the green straw as in tho first
process invented, hence it will be cheaper
and involve no destruction of tho imiw
forests. It is also claimed that tho fibre
obtained from tho dead straw by tho
n.ew process is much tatter than that
made from tho green straw by tho old
process, and that tagging made from it
w ilt not stain tho cotton os that made
from green straw did.
Thecompany that owns tho new |*atent
has a»m ill factory now in operation at
Summerville, S. but thoy do not ex-
pect to do much m <re this season than
introduce tho new process bagging to
the market. Next .season they hojie to
ta able to manufacture enough of it to
cover a largo percentage of tho crop
made.
^ itntl the House adjourned
until Monday morning.
HONORS TO Till: DEAD.
TIip l um ral Kmlrr* of Col. Rrandt
Lnrsrl)' *%ll«nil<*d.
Atlanta, Aug. 23.—[Special]—Tilt)
funeral service* over tiro remains of
Hon. Adolph Bnurdt wero conducted at
the lute rcsidenco on Washington street
at 1:B*» o'clock this afternoon. All tlio
!«slgps of Odd Fellows and Knight* of
Pythias in the city aero in stteudance;
and an e c<>rt from the Fulton Couuty
terms' Association. After tho scrvici**
the lx>dy was followed to the union do-
j»ot by, these orders preceded by tho Ar
tillery bond, and after thorn came u tOLC
procession which had gatluireQ b> pay
tribute to the inetuory of their deceased
fellow-citizen.
The following gentlemen acted a* pail-
bearers ttul an escort to Augusta;
Mr. Charles A. Kobbo and Mr. Jcm *M
I*, (low, past grand master*. I. O. O. F,|
Mc.s»ni. Kdward Fisher, (J, J, Weinmels-
tor and A. (4, Hutchinson from tlio Fm-'
pire Kncampment: Messr*. W. A. llay-
gonl and II. Cronheim, from the Knights
of Pytliin*; Messrs. K. W. Martin and
John B. Goo«lwin, from tlio Bar Associa
tion; Messrs. I* ]'. Thomas and Jtfim
Tyler Cooper, fn>m tho Confederate Vet
erans: Messrs, Jo wph Jacob* ami Joseph
Hindi, from tlio 1 uai Frith.
A Large Number of, amt in-i.
ramies I’rnt ut.
Augusta, Aug. 28.—[Si rclal] - Th.-
funeral of Hot). Adolph Brandt, form
erly of this city but recently of Atlanta,
t<x>k place in Augusta to-day from tho
residence of Joseph Myers. The ftncral
was conducted by Habbl Ik S. Levy of
.Selma, who pronounced an eloquent
eulogy on the dead man.
The turnout of the different order* was
mutually large. Col, 11 F. Harmon
of tlio Fir t regiment uniform rank
K. of P. was in command of the Knights
**f Pythia*. Ho was accompanied by
j lied: ‘1 under.-.tami; but 1 will write
you.’
U .vrillni, G v « .Uym zftcr,
under date of August i t, mid written
by the gmili'inui to whom 1 have re
ferred, 1 give you tlio follow ii g extract:
*1 have talked with i 'ol. L ujHin the
subject we discussed last Haturday even
ing, I find that ho is averse to ho :injr
congressional honors, saying it would
practically take him **ut of the state, and
that his greatest dt nrre is now to carry
forward the reforms which ho has ta- K”
lot. He said ho would I>e glad to
talk with you on these subjects ut ;my
time,’*
“Tho fir IstatemiM t in tin’s lettjr Utliat
Col. Liyitigatdn d<Jo« not want to go to
qongresst tin* setCmd is that ho wants to
carry forwur«l tho reforms of alliaiico ho
claims to have tagtm; the tided is, he is
not caring whether any office comes t«>
his lot, and the fourth is hi* wants to tafi-
to|uie. All of w hich evidently referred te,
hi* election as preniiient of tlie'alllihce,
u* he had lion iiiformsd that tuy i..llu
w-oul«li p;iuso him.
This letter, evidently written under
Col. Livingston’* authority hy a gi nt Io
nian wlio Mono of his nearest friends,
t<p>k Col. Livingston entirely out of thu
fiiifiticat field. A eompnrl-ou of dates
will f how that Col. Livingston had am
ple time to reply and djd reply. The
luct that I n[H.*iit two hours in the same
hotel w ith him iu Atlanta after lie hail
miido thu statements tobocommiinicated
to me and before my candidacy was an
nounced allows that ho hail ample oppor
tunity to repljr.
.“The HBnernty in my mind, so far n*
JgL, Livi:ig*u>ii a eundidacy was con-
corned, was Vemoved. 1 immediately
wod my frictuls to announce my
e in Uu> I*hm:tclito of tho (hh in*t,
4. Livingston has any ‘communica
tion’ from me, orimyl o ly authorized to
write for me on this matter, ho is at lib
erty to publish it. If after this state
ment Col. Uvingston desires to enter tho
race, he must ilo to u[sm his ow n re
sponsibility uml not uiKXt a charge of
unfairness by my friends.”
“Have you anything to say about Col.
LiviogPtou's charges us to unfair treat
ment in Macon during the sesriuu of th*)
alliance?”
I ■ Nothing more than that he told me,
John D. Ducbtor of Teutonia di- during tho session, iu the presence of
iaion Na 8, and Capt. W. A. Walker of * *
lucstion, hut how much of it is true
how much of it is pure fiction?
% THE ROAD BSD.
It may ta fairly admitted that the
roail bed Is in a condition which docs
not endanger the* public safety, but re
cent reports created tho suspicion that it
tabarely ta*yond that mark. It seems to
tase.tlvd, however, that in tho final set
tlement tat ween the state ar d the lessees
tho road 1*h1 and the improvement.;
claimed to have been put upon L. will
not ta* a serious issue. It will douhtl • t
ta* in tatter condition than when the
lcsrocs received it, but there will be no
allowance for betterments.
THE ROLLING STOCK.'
Any one who will examine for himself
will fail to find the magnificent rolling
stuck which tho gentlemen have so elo
quently described in committee rooms
afnl on the floor of the House. With the
exception of some of the paw* ngersto.’k.
engines hnd cars, it is a subject of re
mark, that of all tlio roads running into
Atlanta the shabbiest rolling stock is
found on tho track of tho Western ftmi
Atlantic. Much of this, it it stated, was
turned over to the lessees by the stnt »,
and the fact tlint it lias Icon serviceable
for twenty years is a conclusive reply to
their claim that the rolling stock was
almost worthless when they took it. A
railroad man, who was riding between
Atlanta nml Chattanooga a few da* •
ago, remarked upon tho quantity of in
ferior rolling stock, ami said that tie
Western and Atlantic railroad liad very
little good rolling stock of its own, and
what was on tno road had either bein
leased or had been filched from oth< r
lines,
MAGNIFICENT ENGINE*.
People on Wall street are familiar trith
some of tiro alleged magnificent engin •>
of tho Western and Atlantic. They*are
noisy, weakly and wheezy. It is di»ttc*s
mg and yet a bit amusing to see one of
them try to move off with a half dozen
or more of the magnificent freight car.-.
The old horto gives a wheeze and a groan
am! begins to ki tape thu track. Then
lomea an exhibition of tlio most painful
(Tort*—inadequate strength, coupled
with the most determined disposition to
;o forward with the load. Be-
• *ru a start is effected the old
ngiuo fairly rears upnu its hind wheoL
uid |»a\vs the air, giving ft-rfli tlio nu*ot
igonizing noises of distress. By this
time, especially if this exhibition occurs
on one of the crut sings, scores and «otu< *
time* hundred* of jieoplo huvo gathere !
ntaut, nud v i h a sublinie mixture i f
(Kitieuco and sympathy, calmly wait tin
end. it comes after awlfilo when tl o
old engiue finally get* a move and start.
off 'with evident uncertain motion. As
it ciesfi the crossing and staggers down
thu track there is an nudible sigh of re
lief from tho spectators, and as tlioy go
their dit • ent way ricubtio« the
thou Ida of many of them revert it*
■ • J »i ; iwu i S.-ii
Brown, i «)!. .Stnlilman an 1 tie ir
StM of the magnificent rolling *m
with which tho suffering las h la
supplied tho roatl. , .
T1IK DAY OP ItrCXONIXiS.
All this raisi s nu interesting question.
When the present contract exxiiri* what
will ta* the amount duo tH8*k>sseeH for
excess of rolling r.tock, or how will tho
account stuml tat ween tho State and th#
lessees m this item? If a considerable
p irtion of the rolling stock now in use
is the same turned imr to the lessees by
the state, will not tlio wear and tear of
it for twenty yenra, together with the
loss and abandonment of aoino of tlu in«
far to reduce tlio claim of the lessee*
for now car* and engines uni excess in
number?
A slirowd gentleman, who b some
what familiar with ra[iroads and the
rolling stock of the We tern and Atlan
tic, said to-day, ii speaking of this mat
ter, that in the final settlement betwi-en
the state nml tho lessees in tho matter of
legation of Maoon knights was
conqiosed of C. J. Strotarg, A. Holcomb
and J. IL Fremerof Central City Lodge;
Milton .Smith, W. J, Hoggs and F. C.
1 Jenson of Syracuse Lodge. A very
rge delegation came from Atlanta also.
The floral tributes worn very elslmrnto
and beautiful, a nu nA*r being sent from
Atlanta. A \erv beautiful wreath of
white flowm with the name “Adolph’’
(the personal and friendly way in.Which
he was called by associate Odd Fellows)
formed in purple flowers, was sent over
from Macon by Mr. and Mrs. 1‘. B. Wood
ruff.
Tho proco-ion to the grave wmsa very
h>ngone, the Knights of Pythias. Odd
11 .
Fellows, Mamns and BTiai Brith all
marching in full regalia. At thogravo
Babhi ta-vy concluded the sacred rib-S
and then tho different orders observed
the ceremonial of each in turn. Grand
Prelate David Gregg, of the KnigUteof
Pythias, officiated for his order; Noble
Grand Hamilton ITiinlzy officiated for
tho Odd Fellows, C. it Cohen. Ksq.,
couductwl thc-service forth© Bnai Brith,
and Put Grand Master CX F. taiwb coo-
and his ducted the masonb rittw, Thera service*
their ta,t completed the funeral of a man noted in
* jlitoc, J Hi* state. And a.Wiri amvng his people.
i eliKiuent and
ry of hi* dead
entleman who he said was lib jiersonal
friend, that ho liad no critiottn to tnako
U)*on inv conduct toward him. I leave
tho public to determine hb faime.vi to
ward me, under this private fctatciuent,
ms contrary* to the public intimatiou you
liavo just alluded to.”
“Wlnt about your assuming there-
■imndliilitr fur lh<» vlmvt nml •»»» •<
mints ol your friends?”
“Most people in Georgia are responsi
ble for their own opinion* and action*. 1
certainly am for mine. I guess my
frloncbjfcoitr to ta tlio masters of their
own mimls. I have not assumed to bq
responsible for any l.o«ly.”
r:tiNTi:us strike.
Tlie Printers* I'nlon Order* It* Men
From tlie Ledger Olllce.
Columbus, Aug. 21.—[Special. 1—Thero
was a strike in tho office of tlio Evening
ta*dger to-day. On every day except
Saturday the Ledger is an afternoon
paper, it does not send out an issue
Saturday but ap)«ars in an enlarged
f« rm rn Sum a/ morning. The Sunday
lapc tVtherefore, carries a larger amount
of reading matter than usual and the
strike to day, coming very unexpectedly,
has occasioned some inconvenience in
thu office. Tho proprietors, however,
have shown tin m .elves equal to tho
i mergency and the paper will npi>enr as
bright and sparkling ns usual to-mor
row morning. Tho difference grew out
of tlie employment of two members of
the proprietor’s family in the comjio.sing
room, who aro no: meuitar* of the
union.
The utmost pood foiling exists be
tween the proprietors of tho paper and
the men who wero forced to leuvo their
canes, each fully understanding the
other's |io*itiou iu tho matter.
rro*%tle* for Hie Eden Extension.
Columbus, Aug. 23.—{Special.]—Capt
W. J. Tumor, of Jlurtaboro. was in tlie
city to-day and one of the happiest men
ulive. Ho informed your correspondent
that ho has just returned from .Savannah
where henecuml tho contract to famuli
tlu
IIIG !)V) AT II.IWK1MV1LLE.
in I-’ariuer* Prom several Ooantle*
Pnjor* WlzIJarbcru*.
IIawinsville, Aug. 23.—[Special]—
Tho citizens of Ifawkinsvillo and tlio Pu-
laulti Alliance gave a public Barbecue
and entertainment in the grove near Mr.
Popo Bro.vn's residence.
There were ataut 2,030 peoplo on tho
ground from Houston, Di»ly, Wilcox,
Twiggs nml Dodgo counties.
Sj caking began at 9:80 a. m. Col. O.
W. Jordan inttoluced Judge Watson,
acting mayor, who extended a hearty
welcome to tho vast thr< ng on behalf rtf
tho Pulaski Alliance aud farmers. Sir.
Pope Brown in a neat and appropriate
speech extended a welcome and an invi
tation to tho hospitalities of both city
and county.
lic*|>on«is to these speeches wero made
by Kev. McDonald, cf Twiggs, Dr.
Chappell, of taurens, Mr. Narsworthy,
of Wilcox, and Mr. M. Bushing, of Dooly.
Col Jordan then in a happy effort in
troduced tho invited speakers. The first
was Hon. W. J. Nortnen, who was re
ceived with a round of applause. Col.
Norihen is ono of the best stump
speakers in the state, and kept hb audi
ence interested for over an hour.
At 11:15 o’clock Cob Henry W, Grady
took tho stand, and in hb own happy
way entertained anil interested the great
crowd for over an hour. He indulged in
some of the most eloquent flights of
oratory ever hi aril in this section. Ho
said ho was not a candidate, but he in
dorsed Col. Not then in tho most extrava
gant language in hb aspirations after tho
chief ollice of tho state. Thus it would
seimMr. Grady is out of the lbt of
gutatnatorial candidates.
Mr. Grady’s fund of anecdote is im-
enso aud no kept the crowd in an up-
ar as he told ono after another. lie
w:is emphatic in hb ideas on the domi
nation of the white race, and hb declara
tions were received with every evidence
of npproval.
Tno barbecue was tho most extensive
known for years. There was an abund
ance of everything and the meats wero
cookod splendidly. No ono went away
hungry; if so, it was their own fault.
There was an abundance left. Every
body seemed to enjoy ‘ it. 1 lie young
folks s)>ent the afternoon in dancing anil
social enjoyment.
Col. George P. Woods of the Dispatch
is somewhat improved in heal.li, but not
well.
Me srs. N irtlien and Grady left on tho
2 o’clock train.
AYOItTII UOl’.MTV FA It MEltS.
Mectlnz of Hie Acrlrnltural Associa
tion st Sunnier,
Ty Ty, Aug. 23.—[Special]—The
Worth County Agricultural Association
convened at Sumner yesterday with all
tho local clubs repreiented. The time of
appointing new oflicers having been
passed over at the last meeting, there
was a temporary organization by calling
Capt. Jack Alford to the chair, and Mr.
\V. A. Allen was requested to act os sec
retary. The report of tho committee
having in charge tho management of
our county fail was called for a ml rend
by Dr. J. V. Wilson, the secretary of the
committee, which rejwrt showed that
there were 511 entries made a! the fair
and that tho amount of receipts was
$225.21.
Tlio election of officers for tho ensuing
year result# l in electing W. ta SStarey
president, J. H. Pickett and IV M. Trip-
nett vice-presidents, and J, F. Wilson
secretary and treasurer.
•On motion it was agreed to hold meet
ing* of the association nnco a month at
ii* ii |-Li . • t '• m 11 . i- i i.. . t-
A l'.OOH IN BRUNSWICK.
the rolling stock tho margin tatwcoa
1873 and 1890 will nut be very large.
Tin; ST.1T1S TAX LEVY.
Th* Governor amt < *inptr»ller Gm-
rral Elk the Hate at I Mill*.
Atlanta, Aug. 5’L—[Special]—’Under
the tax act of 1888, tho duty is devovlod
upon the governor and comptroller-gen
oral, after the tax returns havo been re
ceived nml consolidated, of fixing ami
levying the Ntate tax for the year. The
return* aro all in except the Fulton nud
Pulaski digest, but a* tho Fulton digest
is at hand, tlio governor and comptroller
decided to-day that they could safely fix
the ruto. The basis of taxable propi-rfy
for the whi le state up mi which tlioy
litfiuxNt was$3Sl,()UO,OOd.
The tax mt fixe * tho rate for general
purposes at 2 7-lU mills, and for cdu.
tStfbnal purposes $ mill. Tho act up,
proprbtod $$UW for completing tho
new enpito), for furnishing it
and $10>,0.0 fur the sinking fund. To
cover ibb tho additional rate U flxe-i at
8-10 of a mill. Tlie total tax rate, thcie-
fore, for tlio year will ta 4 mills, or 40
cent* on the $100. in other words, it
will be 2? cent* on the $100 for general
purpo'ei, 5 cents on the $100 for school
purptK-c.% and 8 cents on tlie $100 for the
remaining appropriations.
This levied on *381.100.000 of property
will bring into the treasury $!..72*,ip6,
Tbb amount, will he increased by tlx)
ti|M*cial taxon aud the Western and At
lantic ri nUL
duals cr Tin: central.
lavfcrytImferougb nn Un- crop Pros*
prri*.
Hon. T. H. Kimbrough, master of the
Btate Grange,. Ktiirned to the city this
inondng *u route home to (.’ataula,
a)Vr an • itanded trip through Terrell,
Webster and Kanduliili counties. JHe re
ports that the cotton crop in the territory
through which he luu tacn ho* fallen
off fully 25 per cent, in the |>a*t ten
days owing to the uppcaranco of cater
pillars and rust.
Tlie cargo of Dundee hogging, ordered
Alrxandrr and CsItioHn Asked to Pro*
dure Certalu Paper* Before tbe Leg-
filnlhr Committer.
Atlanta, Aug. 22.—Tlio legislative
investigating committee, looking into
the West Point Terminal deal ir, thu
stato to ascertain wherein U has violated
the constitution of Georgia in. the pur
chase or lea.se of com|wting lines, made
a formal demand thb afternoon of Gen
era! Alexander and Patrick Calhoun for
tlie original na|>en* of the following:
Charter of the Georgia company in
North Carolina, the contract cf the sale
of tbe Georgia company, tho Richmond
Terminal, tlu* mortgage rtn i out ract b -
tween tlie Terminal and the Central
Trust Campony of New York, tha con
tract of lease of tho East Tennessee, Vir
ginia DD<1 Georgia and the originab of
nnv and all contracts between Alexander
ami hb associutc* in reUtion to the four
millions of Central stock.
Th - railroad officials upon whom the
demand was mad* stated that thi*o
original pai«.*n» aro Blow iu New Y<
but promfaw to pnxtuce them nt the next
t Ii- Central Nv.it rm. Tbegradiiig Of fid.-
oxtension luu already begun and it would
seem that tho railroad hurrah which
b now taing heard on all side*
in these parts i* causing tho authorities
of the Central to get a hump on them.
With tlio fcklen extension nnd tho oxten-
aioii of lliM r. .b.pjt...i MI..I Howw. rojpJ
from Greenville U» Newnan now on
hand, it b fluid that they nro negotiating
for a through routo to Florida.
Copt. Turner has the crciM-tio coni ract
in hia hi cost i<ocket, and ho will leave
for Eden on Tuesday next with a large
force of luinds to begin work at once.
A Negro Who Remembered III* Debt.
Columbus, Aug. 22. — [Special.] —
Emanuel Pearce proved himself this
morning to ta a very honert re.^fo.
Over ten years ago bo hired a horse and
wagon from Dr. T. 8. Mitchell for tho
pun***) of going to LnGrnngc, Ho paid
Imlr the fee down, nnd agreed to pay
tbe remainder when he returned. When
Pearce arrived iu tho citv Dr. Mitbhell
was away from homo, nmlcireimisLir.ee*
so ordered it that the negro removed
from the city before tho doctor** return.
lVarco camo to Columbus this morning
for the first timo since he li ft, and the
first thing be did was to limit up Dr.
Mitchell and i*ay him the buianco on tho
old debt.
Through Train* Arranged For,
Columbus, Aug. 24.—[Special]—As
announced in tho TELEutuiqi some timo
ago tlio Central railroad authorities wero
endeavoring to arrange with the Kntishs
City road management for through
trains Utwsen that cityand Jackson
ville, Flu. Captain W. M. Marshall,
train master of the Kansas City rond,
was in Columbus to-day in conference
with Major W. If, McClintock on thb
subject. All matters in connection with
tho project havo been completed nnd
through pas-engcr and freight trains
ill bo run between the points numetl,
commencing Set tamber 1. Tho trains
will run via Birmingiiatn, Columbus,
Macon and Savannah.
The Farmer* IMra*#d.
Columbus, An?. 22. —[Special.]—The
report* of the State Alliance meeting now
In tobsion in Macon us given m the
Tkleokauu aro causing a ripple of ex
citement among the farmers of these
parts. The papers cr.* bought up every
morning rapidiy ahd the doings of tho
oUiancemcn read with avidity by the
planter*. The decided action taken on
the cotton Lagging question is eminently
satisfactory, aud tho best results ore
looked for.
Sentenced to liana,
Columbus. Aug. 2L—{SpecUL}—The
case of Ciuurles Ellison, the colored man
who wrecked the Georgia Midland train
aome time ago which resulted in tho
death of Engineer Kedfiehl, was con-
cludedra tlie Greenville su)>erior court to-
murder. He was convicted of the crime,
your eonvej ondent b informed, and
•eateneed to be tuingcd.
Matte Heard Tn«ut7-Flve -Vfllc:
Columbus, Aug. 21.—^Special. ]—Your
correspondent enjoyed a treat to-night.
While he was at the telephone in the
Ledger office one of tlio convict* at
Ivey’s tamp, on tlie Columbus Southern
road, twenty-five miles from the city,
connected and played some very nice
music on a violin. The music could be
distinctly heard.
1 revival of trade a*If. J. law
i •sen-
s’s Drag
by tlie grange several months ago, has meeting of tlio committee, which will ta |
arrived and u now L*inj distributed to held N pVember 3. Some lively dereh>i>» ISSnSst
thv* lair-iv-M, | menu we vq* . .ted at that UK.Ung, J i...,
< - ..nMmi|riWriu Their mete
tn thin >**ry valuable artkV fruc
U alwayv curr* a ‘ **
tli:-. - i . • »tii>ii jt was agrn I to n >i>l tlie
nu -te iho tnifd Thursday in S.-plera-
tar at Dole’s postoffice.
At tho next meeting will ho discussed
tho queMtioii of making a county dbpby
at tho Stato Fair, nml also tho time,
place mid manner of holding our county
fair, the latter of which b now a im
manent feature.
The cotton crop b opening very fast,
nd by Monthly next all the gins in the
country will ta running. Cotton pickers
are in great demand at 50 cents per 10 >
pounds, for tho work.
T11K < IIOF* IN HARRIS COUNTY.
>rn I* the Ur»l For Many Year* aud
rollon .Tiskrsan Average.
Hamilton, Aug. 24.—[SpcciaL]— 1 Th#
crop prospect for thb section was never
tatter. Com b tho tast for many years,
and the average is greater. Bottom
corn b good in places. Upon tho wbolo
we believe that Harris county will make
corn enough to Mipply homo coiisuni|>-
tion. Cotton bid* fair, if tho weather
continues oh good for tho ne.yt few
weeks us in tlie last, to outstrip hir
former reconi, A good many of our
fumur* are taginning to pick. So.ue
light streaks of rust are manifesting iu
tho gray section*, hut usually iu tho lirat
planting, which has already about ma
tured «»* average crop. Our farmers
wear smiling countenances.
Tho ettton-hogging question b one of
tlio foremost subjects now under con
sideration w ith our entire populace, and
tlio stand that the Liverpool Excliungo
has Liken has created consternation
among those with whom wo have talked,
an l all are anxiously awaiting tho action
of the assembled alliance men at your
city.
A good many of our enterpri ring citi
zens aro beginning tn (my their atten
tion to the grass crop. Thb industry
lias been sadly neglected in tlio past his
tory of our county, but tho tuns has
atanit outiso when everything that can
will bo utilized.
Lr. Nunually, of Mercer University,
captivated our little city hut Tuesday
night with ouo of hb cliaracterbtic tor-
uioiu.
COUDLLE ON THE MOVE.
Muny Nrw Enterprise* L’utter U’sy In
tbs (Ttv or the Fine*.
Cordele, Aug. 21.—[Special]—Fifty
brick masons are at work on the cotton
fact wry, Maj. Hanson is pushing things
at a lively rato, and will have tho build
ing ready for the machinery by tlio first
of October.
(’apt. Scott, president of the guano
company, is getting in hb brick and
lumtar for ids factory. Men are clearing
off the site, and within Miirty days tbe
buildings will show up nicely.
Four large twoflwyjrick stores are
taing erected ritinui*. 7J«w suites nave
ct liars utid wifi te completed in first-
closa style. It b prunowed to tm\to tliese
buildings as nico os the Bank of Cordele
building.
Mo**r*. Blocker & Hagetran, a firm
from Canada, are putting in hUU for tlu)
material for their variety works. A sido
track b being put in for them. Tlieir
plant will cost $50,000.
Work nn the after i in well b progress
ing nicely. Mr. Hathaway says he will
havo tho w (£l 400 feet dorp by the end of
the week. ____
The Loc- Lean* com In* Dus,
TalbotyO*, Aug. 22.—[SpeciaL]—Ye*-
terduy was return day to Talbot superior
court. Only thirty-one oases were re
turned, two of then* were divorce cases,
nml twelve hy tbe American Freehold
taind IxJtm r .injiony and J. K. O. Sher
wood. mb b the long loan money tlio
FORTY-TWO THOUSAND CHANGES
HANDS ON REAL ESTATE.
Brunswick, Aug. 24.—[Special.]—
Alonzo Swift (colored) met with a sud
den and terrible death thb morning, lie
was employed at the lumtar mill*, nnd
for some reason do?-cendod into the slab
pit where all tlie loose stabs are thrown.
No one knew of hb being in tlio pit. and
some one sent a largo slab sliding down
the incline. Alonzo heard tho sliding
noise and raised hb face up. As ho did
tho slab lpft the inclino and fell, one
end striking directly on hb forehead,
causing almost instant death. No one,
it b thought, can bo blamed for the acci
dent
MANOLED BY A STREET CAR.
To-night about 8 o’clock a 5-year-old
negro child, a daughter of Maggie Hun*
ter, was run over and terribly mangled
by a street car. Both hands and feet
wero terribly crushed, am] it b thought
that death will bo tho result. Dr. Butts
was quickly callod in and did what good
ho could.
NEW RAW-MILLS IN MOTION.
To-day the machinery in the immense
saw-mills of Dunham & Hotchkiss, on
Crtapen Island, was set in motion for tho
first time. Quite a party of citizens
were guests of the firm, and tliey report
that everything worked perfectly. Dun
ham & Hotchkiss have about $100,000 in
vested in their plant, and Brunswick
will reap rich benefits from it in tlio
shapo of the trade received from tho
many laborers.
REAL ESTATE ON A BOOM.
Never before has real estato been on
such a boom os it now b in thb city.
Forty-two thousand dollars has changed
hands on it in the past two weeks and
two days. 5Iesers. Lloyd, Cunningham
and Branham, three young business men,
paid $13,000 cash for a building block on
Newcastle street Brobston’s real estate
agency made a big trade also, but the
figures liave not yet been announced,
Ho informed your correspondent this
evening that outsiders were among the
largest purchasers.
PIKE AT cnviNfiTOV,
Flames Destroy a $2,000 Dvvelllns
- Ilitrslary.
Covikoton, Aug. 23.—[Special.]—A
$2,000 firo occurjed here thb morning.
Burglars are abroad in tho town.
About 4 o'clock thb morning a donso
smoke was discovered issuing from the
top of the stove-room attached to the
dwelling of Mrs. Jane Wells, and in a
fen* minutes that part of tho house en
veloped in leaping flames, wliicli spread
rapidly until, in nu incredibly short
time, the entire building was enveloped
in flames. 'The Hook ami Ladder Com
pany was promptly cn hand and did nil
that could ta douo with tho means for
defense*. All or nearly all the furniture
was saved, though in a damaged condi
tion.
Tho building was insured in tho South
ern Mutual for $1,100, which wifi enahlt
Mrs. Wells to build * nest little cottage
on the old site, Tho origin of tho fire b
NU|*I»>M»1 toliavo tat-11 a defective flue.
Tho tad rcomVniW. BsiihV. «> •
, r . i i.- f «>!•• ; 11.11 • ■ I \t t. ma, w,'-i ui I.»r
i/rd of a line watch nnd a small amount
of money. Strange to say, though true,
Boll's little btack-and-tnn terrier dog,
Charlie, was sleeping on tbe foot of tho
bet!. It would require the lowest orel**r
or thioves t j rob the maimed veteran if
thoy were natives, knowing, as we do,
all hb noble, gonerous, hospitality.
KUSH IS YOUR COTTON,
Predicted Tlist the Nrakou Will Open
With Frier* Higher.
Montgomery, Aug. 22.—Lehman,
Durr & Co., cotton factors, have issued
a circular, in which they say:
Tlie general cotton crop of the country
for the present year of 1889, promises to
bo the largest ever produced in tta
United States, but on account of there
taring iu tho stocks now carried bv spin
ners so much poor cotton they (tno spin-
norx) will bo o.iu|lolled to Luy of the
first^picking this year, in order to get
lo’.ter araiio with which to work off
tlieir old stock. Ho that for a time,
at hast, there will ta a gi**!
demand for th* r.ew crop, and at high
prices.
It looks reasonable to us that cotton
will bring higher prices from now until
the 1st ot October than at any time
during tho next season, and if thb ta
true, it behooves tho producer* to pick
and get to market every bale they can
between thb and the 1st of October, in
order to avail themselves of tho high
prices likely to prevail
Medical. '
Why Couch’
W n ,P“ Ayrr’.Chrrr,
octorul will riilicvoyou? Trv^?
Keep it ia_tho lious.*. y.ju uru ,
li»T. a i ougli it i,,,
t-nie, and „„ ot , '
remedy !, SO effertlr,
rfl ■'\ as llli * world.
-vS?*7V*>'- 4f 1 eno Tf C ? I ,re para«
f tinn. ho liouseho'j
- ^ with ytrtn*eUWr.2
\ i J should 1ki without iL
< StfWB «f liver
V. VV v-' “ Tei1 ® v <-rjr year l,
^ its timely use. 1
Amanda I!. Jcnner, Sorthamnton
-rritcr: “Common ratltndVhS
peia.m. to acknowiodjo Uiu meat bei 2
JJ* 1 ‘■“'’J 2 er * v ,« d ( °r my i if,ire,, 1,0%
t h. use of Arer'i inoat Me, Meet tl., rrr
Pectoral. I l,a,l loot two licar children
from croup and consumption, and l„i
the jrreatest fear of Ifieinj; my only r~.
mainlnK dmn K liter and s„n. as tliey wer.
delicate. Happily, I fln.f that hyVlTinJ
them Ayer’a Cherry Pectoral,ontheBni
symptoms of throat or lunn trouble. tl,„,
are relieved Ifom danger, nnd ore l.£
coming robust, healthy children."
Vl n t , h ,”- 1 ! 11 " 1883 I took a hod
cold which, in splto of every know,
remedy, crow worse, so that the family
physician considered mo incurable iuiI
JK’slnff m« to Ite In consamptlon. 1- ,
last resort I tried Ayer'. Cherry Pert *
ral, and, In 0 short time, tho cure
complete. Since then l have never hern
without this medicine. I am tifty
of ace, weigh over 180 nr,mi,Is, i n d an
tributo my good lirslth t„ th, „ M
Ayer'a Chem Pectoral.' ’-U.W.Youker,
DSlem, N. J. *
“ Last winter I contracted a severs
cold, which by repeated cxnovure, l«.
camo quite obstinate. I was mn.' i
troubled with hoarseness and bronchi J
irritation. After trying various med'l.
cinen, without relief, I at lost pnrrhair.l
a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. 0«
taking thb medicine, my cough eras j
almost immediately, and I have bf<*n
well ever since.”—Rev. Thos. L.Kunnfll
Secretary Holuton Conference and I*,
of the Grcenvillo District, M. E. C.
Jonesboro, Tcun. '
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
ruarAutD by
Dr. J. C. Aysr k Co., Lowell, Mats.
Bold by *11 DniffUU. Trice $1; iix
THE GLORY QFhMAh’
STRENGTH. VITALITY,)
MOW THYSELF,
TIIW ■OZJUZfOU o>* Ziim
AbclcntlflcatKi Buoderd l*oi-n!ar f.'«,T«l TriXiaca
■ the Error* of Youth. PrewraMiraUM^i^^H
" MMbilityJ
■od Uhyalcel DclUJ
Sara tuof from Felly, Vice, fine rune*. E» *r
Or*rUx»tloa. KoenbUni end uefluine iu
(or Work, Uutlnfee, the Married or Self.! t'.rbi!?*
Imtlrr?ripeclc. FrM. U you .rplf
dlHlapjnbrd nutter. Wm. IL toikrr, M. D.. ft-
«m£uOLD .HD dtWiLLEU MtEAU
'rom tnn Hutlonal M.eionl *issel«tlcn.
tat me PPII?. C58AY nn «gg»OU0 an.
VSICALI. CILIIY. I ( "| •
*t tlx- effie*
tost Wunilw cmtf he i
dpt u iiiy. f y m I or In Tyr»cn, at th* ejSee *!
RI mitODT MBDICAL INSTITUTE,
No.4 lluldni l» M.. Boefoit, Mm*.,
•rtlen for > <v.t* or touen Ur edvke ehovli -
faceted m ebove.
SHOT IIY TBAMPf,
A Central Uallroad Boglneer Ii
Wounded near Savannah.
Savannah, Aug. ‘{1.—[SpcciaL]—En
gineer Kcmpf, a Central railroad con
struction train engineer, was shoi by a
tramp, thb afternoon, at tlio four-mile
hill, a short distance east of Savannah.
Two tramps had been put off the train.
One of them, in trying to shoot tho con
ductor, shot tho engineer in tlie head.
Tho wounds, although set! >us the doc
tors do not think are fatal. Both tho
tramps were caught and are in jail here.
I a EI a U a
(TdcUy lib, Put. Boot, ud FcUMtaL)
CURES
Primary, Ifaeoadavy. Twtlary t7T*d
■ypbiliUo KnipUoM. farofuU and SerufoV
ErupUotM. tJlenrs and Old Nor**. Rfasvat.
Mht*1 other trraf i
of Ik* blood; all tfco«* tl-
it yMd_at«^
.SCROFULA
la on Imparity In ths blood, prodnrint In®:*
or Swellfnif. esartns Banning ft-.iraon A i t
Lag* or fMt.fDr tt* aoa*w eklahsmri >V£-
tho gr**Uat blood mdldnaos anrth. AM
dla«maM yUld lesdltf to *h« povw •< f-T--.
Clvluti sew life and Mwatmngih.
msgi
i la nwi
with Krystpola^ «h*r* lh* rniiast waa ia ^
jssffflfBeiTaBsasr
And In all Affwtl-maof UmBtood.r.T.P^M-«
alone nnd onrimlad nsdeotaeef tta
lenlly woodarfol.
turn'.Ti} dtL. ol Ih.blood.
* X‘ B IV p.’Tv'uyiih, Pck.,oot«KiPi««)vr.i
la no Moral p.i«nt m«llvi»
tlSTutrSfofi.do. IW.
Jor enla by nil dmsfttla.
Lirruuc Bsos^ Wholcaab Dwcpibi
Sols Msnntactoreni tad Fropr«^»
Lippmsn Block, Savsniuh, On.
For sale by Taylor A Daniel, Druggb-’#
Macon. Ga. ^
U**t tt tWtfnTbuylni,' i,y kJuSu • IrUJ IxKllo ^ orrow *^ ^ vo
, u. aut SL Lvcry bviUo v»^rrsau\t, W 25 per cent, COtnniiAjluu
UPFMAN'S
PYpfiEI
/\sUfcaJncron .
| CHILLS 8iFEVER[
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ran mm nv AiA.pewogS^
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“JOKES HE (-'AYS THE
iOJLS oi BINGHAMTON, Bu-t.'La-.-