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TTTE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH : WEDNESDAY.OC'i’oiiEK 9,1889,
EPISCOPALIAN CONVENTION
general convention of the
CHURCH MEI Td IN NEW YORK.
A Pdaseilon From Canada Weir omcd
-« Iiniigea lt» »lio Miur«r—Keao-
luitons Making rhaPF* I» tbo
I»raj cr Uook| Adopted.
jfnw York, Oct. 8—Tiio members of
the bouee of de put lee of the general
content ion: <& tie Protestant Episcopal
< iiurch assembled this morning in St.
George’* church to continue the work
• ;uratcd yesterday. Tho day opened
■lit!* religious services, Rev, Dr. Morri-
t , ii reading the morning prayer. A
j j i f recess followed before Rev, Dr.
])i;i, robed in u flowing silk gown, tcok
chair oa presiding ofllcer and called
tin? house to order.
Afunbaj'ensing with the calling of
the roll, two messages from the house
() f ilisle p* were rectied. The firstan-
i . meed that the house of bishops hadi
organized yesterday by the election of
liev. William Tullock as secret iry, and
w;is now ready to proceed to 1 u-dnei*.
T In* second received the fact that the
niiioii of the Episcopal churon in Atm r-
j a was effected Oct. 17, l i89. and that
ih centenary annirtr.-arv of that un o i
. ..ould ie marked by prayer of tlian.. --
^ivinga lor the l*le sings that had »*. u
-towed upon them, and aupplicat.o i
r a coitinuance of Cod’s Hlesbings m-.i
Horace. No action upon these mecaagcu
was necebtarr.
I5y direction of the president, the
n.iu,oh of those appointed oa standing
committee* were tl.un read.
Having secured a suspension of the
uii's, Bir. Stork of Connecticut pre
dated a petition asking that Oregon be
Unfitted as a diocese, and the petition
us referred to the committee on new
, roses. Tl\e deputies from Oregon
lore admitted to the sittings in the
house, jh tiding the report ou their peti-
came up for e msider^t n. Dr. liuut-
ington said that ycrs.naiiy hew; a op
posed to the tv olution and therefore did
net sribh to tuovo its adoption, lie sug*
nested that liev. Dr. Eagar of central
New York, a member of ttie committee,
who was fn favor of it. make the motion.
This Dr. E ir • ;.i. lie .d o sjioke in
favor of tuo resolution, wiiicli was:
“in tlie order for the administration
of tlie Lc-ru b hupper lor the rubric, there
shall be read the apostle'* cieod,eic.,and
sut*titute the lohovvlrg rubric, placing
ulterit the creed; then bhall bo said the
creed commonly called the Nicene or el. o
THE YETEUAXS IN LUCK.
ANOTHER BILL PASSED BY THE
.HOUSE IN THEIR INTEREST.
An Adverse Itoport ?Iadcon the Ine
briate Asylum Bill—Can’t I'hm a
Dog Uw-I'r. Felton** Ball-
»vay Commission Hill.
Atlanta, Oct. 4.—[Special.]—To tli«
_ credit of the Icuialaturo it ran ho laid
th° apostle's cieed; Lmt tin c red may to j that t [, ere u ono c 1bm of bills that always
oa-.,t,eJ if it hath Ucn .ail mi mediately flnd faTor witil thcm theM dayf . Any
thit t "ho U Kic*n n d U med H to P said‘o'n I •»—» proposing relief fortho disabled
Christmas day, Ascomion dav, Wldt veterans of the confederacy is very cer-
Kundav and 'trinity Sunday. The reso-I taia of a healthy majority, and it is not
Jution was oppowd by Dr. Huntington, ] „ pt to meet with any opposition.
B. Coming Judd of Ohicagq, B»t, Arthur Th# IIouM t(Wiayi by „ lim , n Imous
Lawrence of MaabachubctUi, and Rev.
Dr. Goodman. The house adjourned
with the question still pending. It will
be taken up as tho order of the day at 11
o'clock to-morrow.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
Committees wero appointed to-day
with chairmen as follows:
On the State of the Church—Rov. J.
M. Converse of Massachusetts,
On General Theological Seminary—
Rev. Dr. Littell, Delaware.
Domestic and Foreign Missions—Rev.
M. Coflip, Pennsylvania.
New D.ocesea—Ker. Dr. Scott, Flor
ida.
Amendments to the Constitution—Rev.
Dr. Benedict, Ohio.
Canons—Rev. Dr. Gordlon, Pennsyl
vania.
Rules of Order—Rev. Dr. Woolfworth,
Nebraska.
Expenses—Rev. Dr. Shattuck, Massa-
chutetta.
Unfinished Businese—Rev. M. Beatty,
Knma>.
l r.i>er-book—Dr. Biddle, Pennsylva-
tion.
Ker. Bir. Davies of Pennsylvania pre
dated a report on litur/lcnl roridon
from the committee on that subject ftp-
pointed by the list general convention,
uti l asked that its report should be auae
the order of the day this day week at 18
o’i lock.
CANADIAN BEETHRIN PRESENTED.
IV n ling the decision on that a deputa
tion fio.u the provincial diocese of Can-
recti vel by tha house. The
deputation was presented by Rev. Dr.
Harwood of Connecticut snd <o:isistcd
of Rt. Rev. Dr. Sub van, Lord BUhop of
Algoma, Rt. Rev. Dr. Cour.nev of Nova
Scotia, the reverend deal* of Huron and
Judge McDonald. Dr. Dix welcomed
tiio wriitorsin behalf of the house. The
D>rd Bishop of Algoma then, on invita
tion, addressed the house, congratulating
tlie deputies on the advance of ti e
church in the United States, and saying
that the church in Canada was endoav-
«mg to follow in their footsteps and
were cheered by the example of the
church in this country. The Right Rev.
Hr. Courtney, bishop of Nova Scotia,
n xt 8|>oko and in turn conveyed greet
ing and conuiatuUtinn from the church
:i Canada io meir Druthers in thin coun
try. Tho very reveiond dean of llur>n,
tlie Rev. Mr. Craig, tho vtner ible arch
deacon of Monticu), BIr. Evans ui.J
Judge McDonald also spoke in a similar
strain.
After Canadian matters bad been dia
pered of. the question was of tuakiog tho
I” VU I'll uw "IV’Ul IUU
lcjxirt of the committee on liturgh al r»*
vision the order of tho day cexi Thuta-
ilay. By ut n.iimous \q'm it «a> so or
der, d. Rev. Dr. Kwt.pe not*.led tho
1h»u«# that there will Le presented a mi
nority rvpri from tho committee on
liturgical rev Dion.
TO CHANGE THE I RATT.lt 1100*.
Rev. Dr. Huntington then took tbe
flocr, the order of the day now being
the consideration of additions and alter-
Education Under the Auspices and
Control of tlie Church—Rev. Dr. Colt,
New Hampshire.
Bleinorish of Deceased Members—Dr.
Clark, Michigan.
TUB hOLlirs COTTON MILLS.
Interrating Flgtin « Itecardlns the
Development of ilia* Industry.
Chattanooga, Oct. 4.—Tho Trades
man haj instituted an exhaustive in
quiry into tho co.tou mill industry of
the h'outh and has received reperts from
nil the leading mills of the South. The
nctusl number of mills in operation is
ittih, agaimt 1 ;2 in 18S0, an increase of
U3J pi'r cent. «iur.o*the census year.
Tuo increase in tho mill lomumpticn
of raw cotton in tho same period ii.»s
been 253 per cent, fcoutli Carolina D tl.o
lumncr state. One bun ired and thirty-
A till by BIr. McArthur, to prohibit
tho hunting or Ashing on tho lands of
another in the comity of Montgomery.
Famed.
A Senate bill, fntrodooed by BIr. Brad-
well, to raise tho bond of the ordinary of
Liberty county to $5.0' 0. Pbb • <1.
A bill by Bir. (Jordon of Chatham to
require all persons employing females in
manufacturing or other eatablbLmeats
to furnish teats was passed.
Also a bill to require owners of build
ings more than two atone* high to pro
vide lire escapes, introduced by Bir.
Genian. Passed.
A bill by Mr. Lewis of Hancock to in
corporate the Dank of Sparta. Passed.’
Bir. Howell of Fulton Introduced a bill
for the relief of Henry Banks of Fulton
county. Pasted.
Bir. Calvin introduced a bill to create
a board of asseaurr in each county of
the state. Pushed.
POWDERLY TO HIS POES.
HE REFUTES THE CHARGES OF HIS
8T. LOUIS ENEMIES.
vote, passed a bill providing that Confed
erate soldiers who were citizens of tbe
statoonor piior to Oct. 20, 1880, and
who removed from the state thereafter,
but have returned and been citizens for
twelve months prior to their application,
are entitled to the pensions under the
original law.
It alao provides that soldiers who have
been permanently disabled by wounds in
arms or kgs, without lorn of limb, aro
also entitled to pensions.
NO INEBRIATE ASYLUM.
The House appropriations committee
lias settled for tho present, tho question
of the establishment of an inebriate
nsylum at Indian Spring. They agreed
Upon an adverse report of the liill intro
duced by Bir. Venable of Fultcn, bavin.;
that object. The companion bill went
down with it. This proposed a levy of
a special tux of $2.1 on all liquor dealers
for the support of the asylum.
NO LAW YET.
An et the Georgia legislature can
not pba* a dog law. They killed the bill
again this afternoon.
in Tin; Jiorsc.
I'rl(on*H Railway Bill Disposed of
—The Mato Library.'
Atlanta, Oct. 4.—[Special.!—Mr-
Hut of Green* moved in tho House
thi-i morning to reconsider tho action of
tlie House yesterday in [Missing Dr. Fel
ton's bill to give the railway commission
p over to make joint rated. He made a
Mining speech against tho bill.
Bir. 1 witty of Jackson spoke against
recc niideration.
The moiion to reconsider was lost.
TO AID DISABLED SOLDIERS.
▲ MU by Bir. Campbell, of Jasper, to
amend the acts approved Oct. 34, 1887,
jn reference to disabled soldiers, was
taken up.
This bill provides that Confederate sol
ar o HQLOII AT RETAIL.
Senator'Folks Introduces a General
Antl-Llquor Dill.
Atlanta, Oct. 4.—[Special]— 1 The
Senate got down to business and iktmmhI
quite a number of bills this morning.
There was, however, nothing of
special interest with tbe exception of a
bill by Senator Folks prohibiting tho sale
of liquor by retail. Tho bill is a general
one. It is not exceedingly apt to pass.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
The following House bills wero passed:
Bir. Po6t«l*s bill to incorporate tho
Merchants’and Tailors’ Bank of.Bruus-
wick.
To authorize the chairman and board
of comrahtdoners of Louisville to pui-
chase from tho trustees of the Louisville
Academy certain lands for sanitary
purposes.
By Mr. Gamble of Jefferson—To in
corporate the Kansas City, Chattanooga
and Port R>y all ail road.
By Bir, Bush of Miller—To amend the
act creating a board of couuty coromis-
sionors for the county of Miller. Passed.
By Bir. Speer of Newton—To amend
act regulating storage of guuno and
other fertilizers in Covington.
Z b«°C ' diers who were citizens of the state on or
M(w» l r K rior to f)ct - 26,1886, and who removed
lahtjear, sguins. 180,Vbb bales in ( cor- .. ,, . . then after, but had re
gia. The consumption of raw cotton in
Mouth Cirulina lias increased 33 per
cent, in tuoysirs.
The concensus of opinion of tho lead
ing manufacturers of the South in their
written reports istliatthsbouthpoaacsses
a-Ivantages over any other portion
of America for ootton manufac
ture; first in proximity to
i SeCvwd, iupn iur ciiiusio
from the state thereafter, but had re
turned nnd been citizens prior to
their application, are untitled to the pen
sions under the original law. It also
provides that soldiers who liavobeen per
manently disabled by-wounds in arms or
legs without loss of limb, are alto en«
titled to pensions.
Mr. \\ AUatns of Upson 3 offered to
ml an flint tk« n-.U»isrw n? each
fiY . r *?rT*}*4* i second, • M i'V' Uf 1 «*unats ; ( § hall hold a sixoai court on tho
recomt Monday in January of each year,
ot rent and living; liftii, .r loaer wat.e | () c , n< jj er applications r.nd anjoint a
scale; sixth, less liability to strikes;
seventh, chewier building; eighth, less
expense for heating mills: ninth, saving
on freight.
The rejiort shows that the South ban
abundant material out of which to de
velop an •vn’dten* Jsher feres. Nearly
nil labor is native, on J although the ex-
all labor is native, on J although the ex-
I en.HO of the industry nmi".- lbt0 has calh d
lor an increase m ilifldumbt-r of hands
amounting to fully 2l| per cent. There
has not been in thut period a serious
strike iu one iboutbein cotton mill town,
and but one of consliicruble duration.
Tbe reports aho ehoar that Uieoperativie
do not lack a high degree of skill. The
Tradesman I us nceiv.d the returns of
I Th«. d ( rlO«ld 1 run totwen Ihccx-
J” vt trinic. of l ami sa per cent., and tlio
the first eighteen riot lutions, upprovmg .iverAKt of the 23 ii 111 per cent. i»cr an*
«.f tho changes. It refers to the order of . ... . -n fuAriv rcurtaaiit the
reading tb* psalter an ! holy wrriptureo : Xlo. * nytmu% the
'l be resolution wua adopted. Thetecond ;
r-:>>liitiou. relating to the change in the! VIIXGIMA OO.VT o\Yi; IT.
order fordally rooming nmyer. wae Uien n 9r rep»nt Talks About That money
i .aad on its pa-st^e and adopted. Reso-, claimed by the Government.
!ut*oti Na 3, relating to changca in the 1 ni . T .inir, i
opening sentences in tho order for daily j PlTp-btKO, Oct. 4. — LA-Govemor
morning prayer, was then adopted, ltno* 1 l«'»ncis 11. I .errepont of Mrginia, who
lutkin No. 4, changing the Rubric fol- is in the t ty, was asked to^lay about
win;; tho Venite hi the order for daily < tho report in recent dispat. h .- that tbe
g prayer, waa also adopted. i Fedefal Government claim* d $t0,(k0
!■ tpmrt
u unaccouut-
w u 1 ... . Federal Government claim'd $ It
d. I »W» VlrxinU. .U ,.u<mn M, a
hoard of two physicians to exam mo ap
plicants. receiving $1 each fur each
examination. CoJ. Crowder, of Blonroo,
spoke against it. ThU amendment was
lust.
Bir. Gordon of Chatham explained
and supported the UiL
Tho couiraitteo of tho wholo House
aro o and reported the bill favorably.
The vote in tbu House stood, ayes 110,
nays 0.
TO IORCK RAILROADS TO MUTER FREIOIIT
A bill bv Bir. Blathews of Houston, to
requite ail riluo.ida to deliver fieight
transported oil through hills of tailing,
thi-u came up. At pr. x nt if any under-
clmrce Is made, the delivering road will
not deliver until the fullr.ito iscollectod.
Tho bill provides that if an overcharge is
made tho delivering road must deliver
freight on tho tender uf tlio correct
amount,
Mr. Gordon of Chatham, Bir. Lewis of
Hancock and Bir. Lofiey of Blaion spoke
agsiiut it. ^
Bir. Hand cf Bfitchcll made an able
argument in support of tlio mrasure.
The present mni.e of oolltcting freight ie
n-l . 1 .!! M. ..Ir. t.1 n.tmwli- i l.l u
The sixth and seventh rcsulutkms
ako adopted, but the eighth was lost.
The vote mi it v a :
Cleric il—23 ay* s. 19 noes, 5 divided.
Lay—29 aye*, 2: noes, 8 divided.
The re olution which was lost provided
a- a fuUtitute for the rubric prefixed lo
u* I-taiiy tho other rubrics to be used un
> .days, Wednesdays and Fridays and
E-nber daya and Rogation day; to bo
'*wd rImi on days of lsw»t ot tho ih fre
ed for t y state officials,
♦♦Virginia i:*s iiutliing to do with that
money, ai l 1 tho Governor. "U never
went into the state tieoaury and was nut
Iwudied by the aiatu’s oflloers. Coroner
tnadoan appruj r ation of IhOOO.lOu to
be used iu ceiUtu state* iu faiiptuvaaiuc
tho rebellion. Of this sun* I.O.ObO was
sent by order of tbe President to Daniel
Luiub to lo distributed under the order
of the Go* ot nor of Virginia for equip-
‘ditro
|»« ft ".iiStrTdidllit liiolit.ny jSlLffJJSgSttlU°C^UUto^‘
2U> ho omitted altogeUu-r on Christmas j
a.;, Easter day and Whit Sunday. JSSST
a. 11mi imtii 1 and 1 was careiui w»t*i my warrants
llM » *»■*“ »•* ukea UBtl ‘ tomb acta dku di.uur.lng ..rtl.or ot Ilia
" »Ll ik L'i.ilt.1 ButM, un.l 110! a dolour ot Urn
" 9>° mlfroton «.«on .owned _ . i.. tu >h. irea.urv at Vir.
IuV to Uuck,l5v?r.Sbl wltHh. ■ »•“* 1,1,0 •k* tnuutjol Vlr-
L. 7,i;. ;“|I, itr ...... H»ii VlrKiuln Jiabto Tb. coT.rnor ot
, mi ! fj,r Virginia wa» n.llhcr a iccettln, nor dU-
TJf 1 ‘ ta ,!at * nurcr sot
might be referral to tho cummitioe
■new tliocca s. This was agreed to.
i prlitiom* for tl»e organization of new
'■' cuvs in Southern California, Cok>-
«|.o and Miabouri, were handed in.
^ichigan asked to bo made a mixtion
l'r. benedict having obtained a fur-
K- f r siii;n-n*lon of tho rales, presented
jss report of tho joint committee on
hjmnob, aad the house agreed to mtike
consideration the order of tho day for
lutisdsy next.
JOINT TV RIGHT I,COD FOf.NDS.
Two German Brothers to Qa on a
Tour of tlio Fulled Mai. a.
Niw You, OcL 4.—Two mountains
ot European Ue»U urived tonlay front
Liverpool on Ih. Wyomln*. Thor aro
tl • Kauclt. brother., andttoir oombiued
weight i. 1.000 pound* They could not
■ail Irom Itonburjr,.imply becauae theia
wain’t a berth big enough for either
brother. Each is wren feet >ix Inch.,
in height On tho Wyoming they liad
to tako cahini on the deck. Then tod.
were prepared for them on the floor.
rero lire; a rod lor mem on tne noor.
Today the agent of tho .pecinlty com-
Ttut rr..vvut book aoau.
The work of Toting on the resolutions
*‘',"),ing change, in tbe book of com-
°* l > prayer wn then rcunred after a
from tb. homo of bi»hop.
| o-moancing they had taken up the irno
•-1 had toon read. The ninth an I j.'ianta They har. it,-.t ttouU., v
'dh iiMtlmiona were adopted, ea, b I me regulation-mro t*d, aa their leg.,
rival and *— - - p * ■
R .olution eleven
ptnv for whom th»» cam* lo this co«n
iry wa» Kouring New York to And a
hotel with bed# largo enough for tiro
d.ng only an. cierkol' and Lay from the knees down, generally hang
■ a, over the footboard. Room, were secured
.*•’ over
- I -« aa lUlumniUUSIT.
!t^CBtw5re .— MIL , . _
J? 1 rnnlution thirteen wu voted on. the floor. Two bed. will be built, end
rel?*. 00 '• w,,: ' they will turm part of tho baggageof tho
’lorical—aOnyre. IS nay., 1, divided. c „inp..ny. The N'.uck. broilicr. will
. “r»-» eyre, 17 n»y», 1 divided. It ,-arry there bede on tb. tour of tha com-
b iccordingly arlopte-1. .any from Now York to Frbca
K<-*,lution»li. 13, 18, 17 and 18 were 1
aiicipted w ith practical unanimity.
, a ter Ih, vote on raolution lswa
A Mntpl.r or. for Iii.omuli
- o- .8 was ' prom tb. RUlaklpU. BreoH.
b, h " ,wo ni ***-K“ ,r , om _ tl10 of A writer aver, that to Is prepared to
‘“I", *«• received. The fl «t «n- ,t en u»aont. that a: le. •: nine-tenth, of
I U *5ji 1 **Louaaof liabop. hall m.prevailing tleenl.-.-mi. of wb-.iiwo
, ■'■I'Od, conditomal on the ccmvitreeco i.ear ao miarh f. duo to nenro
s*a^»»ss» s-uvcwsafii —
i-sjrJMssss** ■“iswaswasfwss
tb* tweutji mwoLL'Tios*. j th- in. Tb< a lie dowu. a«!jt*-t the cloth
i tre f^ 0 ® 0 ® tbd other r-*« luti. n^bav- v.itH tho Ice ovi* tho cl -el and
» w* taken, the twelfth rcj'Judon j you will be sleep in a very rltort time.
unjusL Ti e bill Sfck* to remedy this.
On tnotiou oC Mu Lamar of Richmond
tho bill w as recommitted.
A bill l>y Mr. Ltm; r of Rlcmond, to
repeal paragrni'h 1, section 3c 51 of tho
Code, was passed.
FOR THE STATE LTBRART.
A resolution by Bir. Blatliews of Hous
ton, to approprinle money to provide for
itniroYcmi:nl of the library and tuuklug
a catalogue, mis taken un.
Mr. Mathews spoke in /a'
elution.
Mr. Harrell of Webster and Mr. Smith
of Gwinnett opposed iu
Mr. Johnson of DaKalb moved to
amend by striking out "<5(0 * and in
serting ‘'tlie key of the treasury.”
Mr. Gordon of Chatham thought it
necessary to Itave a catnlo^ue of ‘
favor of tbe res-
library made, in on!er to m iko tbo books
in tha library mailable.
Bir, Blathews of Houston offered to
amend to $300 ono mud* aa may be
necessary.
Mr. route of Bartow said ho disliked
such sppropriatkMis. He thought a spe-
cilic amount ahould te stated.
Mr. Hart of Greens favored tho resolu
tion. U was necsesary to |>ut up shelving
in «< d.*r to tako care of tlio books.
Mr. Church of Cato sa offered to
amend by striking out $#0 and insert
ing s^Ca Adopted.
Mr. Gordon of Chatham offered to
amend by applying tl»e $2C0 only to
rnakiag shelves and placing books in
place. Adopted.
Bir. Gordon of Chatham moved to re
port that the resolution as amended do
Mr. Smith of Gwinnett moved to re
port that tbe bill do uot peaa Carried.
The House agreed to the report of ths
committee. On the resolution tbe vote
stood, ayes 56, nays Cl.
BILLS O* FIRST READING.
The following bills were read the first
time:
By Bir. Tatum of Dade—To Incorpor
ate the Bank of Trenton.
Uv Mr. Dennard of Wilcox—To pro
hibit hunting and fishing in certain parti
of Wilcox county.
Afternosn Bssalon.
At 8 o’clock when the House reas
sembled, the debate on the bill to protect
tbe sheep husbandry of the state was re-
Mr. Jcnea of Baker arrayed himself
against the bill.
Mr. BhD ni/l, the author of the Mil,
explained iu provisions and urged its
p usage. He believed it was a measure
of great important to tl a state.
When the vote was taken the bill was
lost by yeas 73 and nays 39.
On motion, two huudred copies of the
MU introduced by Mr. Foute of Bartow
were
ncorporated towns and cities
ordered printed.
TUE THIRD READING.
The following b.li* wtr: put i n their
By Mr. O'Neill of Fulton—Resolutions
touuthorizo tho governor to purchase
four hundred copies of Van Epps’ index
digest of the Georgia reports, volumes
62 to 81 inclusive for tlio public use.
By Bir. Go. gins of Bunks—To prohibit
sale of liquor near Horner Baptise church
in Banks county. •
By Bir. Stokes of Cliarlton—To amend
the road laws of the state, so far os they
relate to his county.
By Bir. Pattcroou of Bibb—To amend
hi charter of the BIcrchants’ Bunk of
Biacon, aud to delino tlio liability of its
stockholders.
By Mr. Harrell of Decatur—To incor
porate the Bainhrid^c, Lake Dou&loss
and hur’ourbun .Street Railroad.
By Mr. Gamble of Jefferson—Tb
amend act authorizing the erection and
establishment oi the Luuisvillu Academy,
so as to provide for au increase in tuo
number of In* trustees.
By BJr. Turner of Floyd—To amend
the charter of tiio Rome Railroad Com
pany so os to authorizo its extension
into tho state of South ( arolica.
By Bir. Gamble of Jefferson—To re
quire assignees of failing or insolvent
uc-Mot -iifgivubumi. rawed as amended.
By Bir. Gilbert of Muscogee—To pro
hibit the sole of seed cotton in Musco
gee.
By Mr. Gilbert of Muscogee—To amend
the act establishing the city court of
Columbus.
To incorporate the Rome, Subligna
and Northern rail: o id.
SENATE DILLS PASSED.
A resolution by Bir. Rice to authorizo
tbu governor to appoint a commission
con*i:ting of threo reputable citizens
familiar with the oyster growth of the
state, but having no personal interest
therein, to investigate the oyster indus
try uud rciiort witat changes, if any,
uru needed in tlio laws governing the
s me.
By Bir, BIcCoIlum—To prohibit the
rale of liquor near eertuin churches iu
Dado county, as amended. *
By Btr. \\ bitfield—To incorporate the
Gtorgia Banking nnd TrustCouqany of
MUiutigeviile.
By Bir. ItKi —To Incorporate tbe South
ern Lo. n and Banking Company of At
lanta. Pu.v i d,
Uy Ur. 'i rauim.l—To prohibit the wrlo
ot lii|Uor near chuivhc. la UorUou
county, u. «m.nd«U.
Ujr Ur. Uolnu.—To authorizo the con-
•truction of * Ivld^e over tiio Ocoaru
river at !V.b:ln, tourviucmmu. Tabled.
Uy Ur. Ltfic-—To amend th, ohmCr of
to^uiikvilic, in tii. county of - Wultun.
Uy Ur. Undwcll— 1 To amend th. uou
inror|*>i»liiii: Uiriif. Church In thoetty
of havaninUi and other cliutcnc, ao far
tu lliejr relate to tlio choice ot "aolcct-
Uy Mr. Bartlett—To amrml ccctions
3311 ar.d 3318 of tho Codorelatiug to tha
Irtintt ot inurrugatariei, etc.
Uy Ur. LluPiot—to make valid con-
tracia to furanb railroad, with rulllad
■took.
Too committee on rule, reported In
favor of tho adoption of Mr. (iibuu'
revolution that on and after Oct. 7 tha
wmIoiu of tbo beoaio ih .11 begin at U
o'clock a. m., and tiro r.|iort vn*
agreed to.
Senator Folk, introduced » hill to pro
hibit tbo wlo uf liquor, in thi, .Into iu
quanlitire lew than ono quart.
Aim a bill to in .-otporeto tlio South
Georgia Bank ot Way crow.
Adjourned till lit to-morrow.
PIVU VltAlts IS TUB PKN.
That'. What It tivli to II,uf tip a
t'nlt.d .tntr. Soldi.r.
Atlasta, Oct. 4.—{BpedoL}—In th.
crimn«l niferior court this myrnin^Itob
Jacluofl ami Perry lloimcr wero ren-
t.nccd by Judge Richard H. Clarks to
five yean in ttopemtentivy. They were
convicted yntordty of aiuuit with in
tent to murder.
On tho night of tbe third of August,
Bolt Jackson, Perry UoIuim, l’at l;i|. v
uou jaesior, ferry uclines, I’ut Kilvr
and Charlio Jonre, all wliito men, mere
on. lark with Murty Oulllvan, ■ linitel
Stst.s roldicr .tationed at Mclfliereon's
Iwrmcks. Before they separated n dif
ficulty anno and tho fojr civilans os-
ssnltcd th. soldier .ml uud him verr
roughly. Several of them had Inin-',
>nk Murty wu lucky to got rtf with hit
life. Jackson end Holmos wero tried
yesterday and convicted. Tho other
twooro yet to to tried.
7113 CCA Vac . iAAtrs,
llorv Th.r toot, lo a Lf.IaUUts
CuinnilttFF.
Atlakta, Oct. 4._[S]^-,nl.[—Ths
joint committre of the l.’ouu and Sviiat,
appointed to visit and Investigate Ih.
consict camps in Dodgo county har.
dbciurgad that duty and returned to
tho capital. The committee consisted of
Senator Jonre and Bet rnentativea Al-
i .llton Ilal Un' 1 : U'nr.1 1_. . _
I'uplone Is Denounced as a Liar sn<
a Porsfr-Furloi's?i Compirncy
Inat jiartla Irons—I'ou'drr*
ly Naji Irons Isa Squnro 31 nu.
, St. Louis, Oct. 4.—Ever since the an-
nounccmeut that the grnral executive
BcarJ of tlie Knights of Labor would
piett this week in St. Louis, public atten
tion has been fixed on Grand Master
Workman Powderly aud bis board by a
oon-tant series of attacks which have
been made span them and their organi
sation by the disaffected members and
ex-member*!
WOULD OVERTHROW POWDERLY AND RUIN
THE KNIGHTS.
Powderly’s opposition to the appoint-
nttntof Furlong to the United States
Kcrct service, and h's exposure of tho
Crookedness in Furlong’s attempt to ob
tain tho appointment afforded tne disaf
fected members and Furlong's friends an
opportunity to join forces in an attack
which they have been boasting would
oon p.d Powderly’s retirement and de
stroy the Knights.
Bince his arrival on Tuesday. Powderly
nnd tho board lmve spoken only at
private meetings of the knights, but to
night it was announced thut Powderly
would publicly disprovo all the charges
which cnomiei have been hurling at bis
head. On Wednesday Blako and W. D.
Bhaw of St. Louis spoke at a public
meeting, meeting tho charge's against
the knights and their officer#, and tu-day
Furlong addressed au open letter to
Powderly through the prtsi, in which
ho chullcnced ills truthfulness, anil
made a number of charges againt him.
A GREAT CROWD GREETS POWDERLY.
The expectation that Powderly would
answer this drew an Immense crowd to
night, the ('eutral Turner Hall being
crowdod to its utmost capacity. Blaster
Workman R. R. Lake of District Assem
bly 17 occupied the chair. Mayor Noonan
opened the meeting with a neat address.
It was labor, not wealth, he said, oil
jvhi.'h tlio country's welfare must de
pend and ho was gratified to see the
greatest of labor organizations presided
Over by ono who commanded tho respect
andionfit.enceof the best clastes In the
community.
; Pow derly was roceired with a perfect
stermof applause. It had been an
nounced in tho press that Powdorly’s
enemies would bo allowed a chance to
speak, lmt they dill not accept, lie said
ho would speak in the interests, not only
of the K. of U, but of organized labor.
POWDERLY ANSWERS CHAROES AGAINST
HIM.
After speaking for some time In a
general way upon objects of the order,
rowderlv addressed himself to a refuta
tion of tlie charges inado against him.
He would refute every charge, and hli
jmdionce coiuld be his jury, whh-o ver
dict he would accept. He then de
tailed the circumstances connected with
his protest against tho appointment
pf Furlong. !>« pi mimed ieiicn which
luid been carried to him by bluiw, most
bf which tore on the envelope “Recall of
piar.dial F. McDonald,” constituting re
porters' reports. He submitted all the
documents to them, lie then read
Bliaw’s letter and then ho showed how
Bhaw had garbled aud falsified tlie evi-
e encc ho pretended to submit.
llRiJYVo'i /y>Mvp‘BlcT AGAirsr JONES.
Furlong's letter in tho pcp?ro wxe
next overhauled, and from tbo records
of tbo courts sworn to at time he pro
ceeded to demonstrate that Furlong con
spired with McKeagumand others to in-
lice Blartlu Irons and others to attempt
to tap a wire so ho could make
a criminal cae ngaiust
the striker*. Tbe letters err led to
Powderly by Rial* wofstb** takes up,
Snd the men whose namei wore appended
chi no forward and pro • meed them for-
if icu. No leas than ten forgeries wero
tnus proved. Powderly then refuted
the charge that ho liad mode
public and privato letters of
Russell Harrison. His letter to Har
rison had been peddled around St. LouD.
CALLS rt'LLONG A SOOENDREL.
It was the duty of all good citizens to
prevent tlie a^pointmi-jit of scoundrels
to jiositions such as the ono Furlong
•ought, and in lending bis protest In* but
pertorroed his duty. Ths story told by
ifluck and McDonald tl*ut Powderiy was
hi Kansan City last Sunday was dii-
(•roved by telcKr.ims from Cleveisud and
>lobley of Cincinnati, Ohio, staling
tint’ Powderly was in those cities*
tunder and Monday. From pubiistieil
official reperts ho vindicated his |wsitiou
oa tho stock yards eirike iu Chicago ami
tbo Great Southwestern strike. Refer-
ing to Martin lions, l.e declared, ho had
ever found him square and l.o.iest. At
his invitation and that of Bir. Ncasbaum
of Denver he attended the convention nt
Kansas City, lie then and ihcre frankly
fold the tuen of tho danger and prubnble
results of the strike. None of the
men who boro the brunt over blamed
him, and until they did he cared noth
ing for tlie attacks of tbe scoundrels now
assailing him.
WHO TOLD THE ME?
After disposing of each charge, he
asked the audience:
‘Tlavo 1 made out my case? AVho
told tho lie, now
Tlio questii nr brought rounds of ap
plause from tiio audience. Ho eloted
with i ringing apjeil to the
knights of fit Louis to closo up
their ranks and perfect their organi
zation. The meeting was a dteided
Powderly success Powderly to-mor
row leaves for Chicago, accompanied by
Mr. Wright ot Toiouto, and on Hundmy
n meeting will lw held at that place,
Powderly and Wright returning to St.
Louis ou Monday.
TII *2 TII ft Kit AV1KRKCAS.
Drta-nii>« Fall lo Tslklpff World’s
Fair WIjcu They It» «« Ii Nnv Y ork.
New York, Oct. 4.—The nil Aqicrica
excursion this forenoon inspected the
military academy at West Pulnfc and
about H o'c’ock embarked on the cruiser
York town and tclJcd for New York.
The foreign visitors were much inter
ested in tin magnificent vessel, which
they inspected in every part under the
t uulanco of tho officers of tho ship.
ater in the day they fell to discussing
the world'n fair. Clearlr tliey all appre
ciate the situation and tho fWltng has
bo*n accustomed to be general among
them tiiat tbo AmcricauH had best
settle the question of site among them
selves and uninfluenced by the opinions
of foreigners. So clearly’is tho situation
understood among foreigners that they
will bo found reticent to again pledge
themselves for any particular city.
Soino, however, aro outspoken. ,Ono
acting minister of n nation to this country
freely conversed on tho subject. New
York city be regards as the empire city
nnd the most eligible silo for tho fair.
PIT.NAU (Ol.vrv FAIR.
Blany of his people could visit New York
who could or wouldn’t go to Chicago on
the occasion of the w orld's fair. Living
in Washington, his opinion upon tlie
basis of personal ob creation is against it
as the world's fair t.t».
WILL CHICAGO WAIT?
Chicago will grow and be, in his opin
ion, highly eligible as tlio site for tho
n<x: world’s fair. No confident is the
gentleman of tho growth of the United
States that for the third next world’s
fair in America ho deems &in Francisco
as a fuir candidate for tlio honors,
“Then,” ho remarked, “we will cotno
with our people aud goods and land on
their sido of your continent. I belipvo
if New Y >rk is chosen tho population «f
the United Elate* during tho vydfld’s fair
would be swollen to seventy millions,
twenty to thirty of which uouid visit
tho fair.”
Tlio official whoto views are quoted is
Francisca .Silva of Venezuela, nnd their
publication is mace with his assent.
New York was readied at 3:30, and at
5 o’clock tho delegates wero transferred
to the steamer Puritan and started for
Boston by way of Long Island sunnd.
NASILVL'.K INVITES THE DELEGATES.
Naxiivilli:, Tenn., Oct. 4.—The fol
lowing telegrams were tent last night
to Secretary of Slate LTainc:
Nakiivillk, Tenn., Oct. 3.—Hon. Jos.
O. Blaine. Secretary of State. Washing
ton: The Commercial Club, represent a-
ting the industrial nnd commercial inter
est of the metropolis of this section, ex
tends a cordial invitation tqour nation’s
gnat* and fheir rwort* f to visit tho
South through this, its lutvfal gateway.
Tlio imam of Jackson, Polk and Johnson
throws wide open ita gate to your honor
able delegation. If pc.s.tible cotno to
Nashville, accept our hospitality and sco
the wonderful j r.isperity of a city of
Amcri* a i bom people.
[Signed.]'
'♦LettiiT. Baxter,
Pre» i lent Na^h v ills Commercial Club.
••CHARt.wt Sykes, Kecrotmy."
“Nashville. Oct. 4 -“Hon. James 0.
Blaine, Secretary of fe'tate, Washington:
Tho city of Nushvfilo will ho fonhtefl In
entertatningtho visitingifelegation to tl e
cr-ngreM of the three Americas and their
escort of American citizens. Tleaso ex
tend tiio hospitality of our city.
[Signed.]
“C. B. McCaiivkr, Mayor.'
THE DELEUATLS COXING SOUTH,
Washington, 0:L 4.—'SpcciaL]—
Seer*-»3ry Blsiaa wl»hug it uadecMood
that the centres* will tako a trip throug
the South in Janqary. It was iiostjtone
at the suggestion of Delegate liaudbn.
AS SEE* UY GERMANY.
Berlin, Oct 4.—The North Gorman
Gazetto regards tho run-Am^rican con
gress as a means of attracting the atten
tion of the Western hemisphere^ to the
prrpasdcrCuCu of lUv iitdosiriai enter
prises of tho United fitates with a view
to the proposed International exhibition
of’k$.
the Dianv c iiabter.
Hr, xiuir Introduces a Kraolution
lerlntlvc lo tho For frit lire.
Atlanta, Oct. 4.—[Special.]—In tho
Hot s* yesterday ufternixm .Mr. Huff of
Bibb introduced tbo following roolutkm
in refir^nce tea forfeiture of t’iccharter
of tho dummy line, which will be read
with iutere.it In Moron:
tie REscmnox.
WV'iiVt I? tfl saihfactorlljr sHown ftsi
(VnliMi i.Uy >inrl i;. ji|oJul *'■ i t.i«1 fl<«
Macon ill/ uud jmiLuiLui hsDiu.y, Li^l.t «t *
h>«(vGW|iuiri mynttoM «-Sartr» -.| t»r i
k-«L4<Uuri' ot Ikrak SAW CUuuiUUUi*. 1
(orti^-rhstlug inuMoviol ih. i>n.|*-rt> aadfr.
chlw-M ot the t.itn r. tfcu» CsHfrU* fl.--u.i- tUi
amt rMtiiUSiliiu:; a ihoi.-j *»ly. l-» Yir-Utl-ni of I
GouMt.iutioa sikI tasa vt imimi*; a ml.
Wbma*, II ai-pt-ani UuU Ih- aakt ourpofStli
ba%i-faU I Ui |u> Iht-lr vtiiployt-^ wnp
aixl its**- lurxl.tr Caikd W> pay or luiLv aay j.
rtJtKj for IS** parm -ut U u,«- «!at;ia.-n taU.i-i
U|Kfi prt.prrtjr •!•«« tbo lino \4 Baal p*s<1, U*
«ou.a nut :l U o.wil -4 ou a<l -kl -alyainitUi-
of auitfl, aad ui 1--.BZ t p-raS.l t.t mj. U a
manner mat Inrt.iul of U-iur • (X.b to- u-m-r.t It
iuu lo rralitjf »»cn# a aud it-ruLii-d
tho r<;ad««t Uil.ucuur.ty a»l tha rtn- U o(
«-on ilan^rruu* ft r oniiaary tratci; aad.
Wu.nvaa. It Dirt u-raj»;uan* th\t thr nalJ c
I io ration*, m» >n.i>.u-*f. note rt n .p'ml to drf
tho puot culuifl vt aad n.jur<i| property
o« lam hy iMuiaz. anti oa thv market,
UwuU to ths aui-.ua: of f.tAJ,a*>, m l-.icii they bars
mured. t>y S lint utoftjfaf* hru upon their
DTutMtir franchise, anti
Vf hcr.-aa, n furtber ajifl-sm that the «*.M cor-
puratMcaar* fm-tkrr t.trt ni|.:in< to tornmn a
trami upon tSviHiUtchy ths tesns sail aals of
$110.1*0 In U-ods, sliico is full/four liuf-s tne
vnhseofr.il *ht couihlmsl prujierty oraoJ Lf
ISisw i-uri-jffc**stos. > Thsrvfr-n* hr it
RrsDlvwt by Ikr House of RrprcaentailTes, the
fenaic fucurryig: TUU the governor of ths
■tale he and he whereby empower*.! to direct
the attorney-scueral of the Male h» Impure Into
the h-Zidlt* «1 tho c» nwikUlioa «*f llw (Vntral
ray burnt i
SLAIN AT HYMEN’S ALTAR.
AKrNTUCKYMARRIAGS PPF.V r f<TC:
BY MURDERING THE LOVERS.
John llnmi
Dead Wbll
Tlio
Until
Ulln
Javborer, Ky., <>ct. b -The old Hat-
fleld-McCoy f.'tid in this, Bike county,
has liroken out a^ain, nnd at loust threo
moro lives have been racrificcd in tho
bloody vendetta which lias now lasted
seven years. Tlio shooting occurred
at a marriage st tlio farm house of peter
McCoy,
BOTH FACTIONS SWORE TO PREVENT THE
WEDDING.
Ilia daughter was to become tho wife
of John Handy, a relative of the Hat
field gang, and members of both factions
had sworn to prevent tbo union. Hamly
had never been 4 connected with the dis
pute with tho ‘faction, nnd refused to
recognize the leadors. Tuesday night
the bridal party assembled in McCoy’s
house.
KILLED STANDING BEFORE THE PREACHER.
Just afe 1 young llandy and Bliss
McCoy stood before the minis
ter a volley was poured through
tho window, which killed both of them
and fatally wounded tbo clergyman.
Reports say that tlio farmers and moun
taineers of the locality are bunting for
the murderers, but no trace of them has
been loand.
Kdwln Arnold «i»Hist* Politics.
On being asked at Boston to give his
opinion of the present condition of Eng
lish politics, with special reference to
Bir. Gladstone's policy, Sir Edwin Arnold
said: “Fur Mr. Gladstone personally I
have the greatest veneration. Wo are
tlie best of friends, and I look upon him
ns a truly retnnrkable man. Politically,
* n his opponent and critic.
1 am always attacking liim and ex
posing his fallacies. I Uunk that ho is
wrong iu his position on the Irish ques
tion. I don’t like to S|>cak of this, for
tlio people of this country have boen
greatly misinformed on this subject, and
would have, jiorlutps, litlli sympathy
for my position. Furthermore, i beliovo
that Bir. Gladstono knows in his heart
tlint he is wrong, and that his reason for
going over to tlie Irid* side was a purely
!>oIitical one. He wanted to
strengthen Ids party, and by that
means makes hiuu^lf tho leader of par
liament. He tliQUglit that by champion
ing the Irish can * l.o could win to bis
support tho eighty-six votes of the Irish
members and at the same time retain his
old liberal followidg by tho strength of
their devotion to him. Ho won the Irish
vote, but rnnoy of his old supporters,
among theta, Jdseph* Chamberlain and
Lord Hartington, fell awnv from him.
“1 believe that Ireland will never have
a sepnrato parlineicnt from England, but
that the union will be preserved.”
Kir Edwin Arnold was loth to express
for publication his opinions on the Irish
stone he’ernphssi; # 1 tlio"fact that he had
the deepest feelings of rovcrence and
respect tor him as his friend,
I.ovr lti n V
“Chally,” said Amman tha Jane, “I
notice that your spirits ncontly seem to
bo bubbling over with happiness. I nm
glad to seelt, but do tellmedear what
bas caused uf' “i wiii,’* said Charley,
as ho encircled her waist and kl, t d Iu r
inviting Hi*. “You know
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a 9
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid tho Bow
el* are sluggish and con
stipated, tne food lies
in the stomach undi
gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling of lassi
tude, despondency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
moans of restoring moro
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Inver than any
agency known on earth.
It acta with extraor
dinary power and efficacy.
never been dicarnointed.
Ulocjuefl of tbe stomaH
■■fleet prodtwW?*
almost s perfect cure for sit
ami Hoi wM
Vi. J. McKLEOY, Macon. Q**
CURE
Dizxinea*, Nausea. Drowsiness. Diotrese after
ytlng, F«Ub la the Bids. Ac. White tl
i been shown in curia*
SICK
Readache, yet Cam'i Lima Ltrra Pnw
are equally _ vahjahte In Constlpalloy^sttrbg
and pre-enting thU annoying mmnteiot-»
HEAD
Acha they would be almost rrlrilsss to tbo-*
who suffer fo>m this dWrendnc complaint:.
but fortiinatHy their goodness does not end
here, and th«ww who once try them will find
these little pill* esloshle In »»many ways th ‘
.. do w nbout Um
tliey
Hull
after all sick bead
ACHE
Is ths bane of so many lives that here Is «
we ins so our great boy^Our mils ct
while othc.-e do not.
3 Lima Ltm Ptua sre very small
and very easy to take. One or two pills make
a doeo. They are strictly vrretabV and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentte action
plmee all who use them. In vlais at S5 orats;
five for $1. Mold everywhere, or cent by mail.
CAixzx nxsimra co., r.*v
no appetite, wu. bilim. and dyspeptic,
lmt tiio mo of : ■■ t
Golilen Metlital D. ry lias blow !>•
TTKMKrtDhhTEl
U OVER A iULU
me out ami I am rk 1
1 fell like* a new man now. Jane, name
tlio day soon; there is more of tills medi-
A silver dollar of 1«05, almost as bright
ns tlio day it wad coined, was found
buried in a l oot yard at Yardley, l’a., a
few days ago. t
in o a
TWENTY-TWO .
,DO -LARoiJ)
122
YOU WILL RECEIVE EVERY WEEK
FOR A YEAR THE BRIOHTE8T
AND BEST OF TAVKOB,
n
THE TELEGRAPH
Hi*h Aria Sewing" "
may bo |-resci;l'*U at
R. M. WAMST.KY. I*rts. fyniWana
LAVALXf jyb*. r
•WIN, Prm. New Orleans
With each Blurbino will be sent, with
out extra cliarge, n beautiful set of at
tachments consisting of 1 Huffier, 1
Tucker and 1 set Hemmurs, and th© fol
lowing equipment of Tools and Acces
sories: Ono Foot Hctnarr, 1 Screwdriver.
1 Wrench, 1 Oil Can and OU, 1 Gauge, 1
Gauge Screw, 1 extra Throat Plate, 1
extra Check Spring, t, package Needles,
wUh 1SSW-L-MMS*
every article necereary, Ami complete iu
City au-1 MutK
Cocuitany, If
la •os* «*I v.
lUtiMay. U.-tit atal lower
britton, DeLarey, Hobbs. Ward, I ra/, r
and Uclver. Toe committee vUitrd th-i
camps at Channcoy, Dempsey. Grcmtuo,
and at the Empire lun.br milk-. They
found in a l convicts, and retort
tb* m well« r.nl fi r and contented. The
cam;* wero generally f.»und in excel
lent condition. I: is undorstut d the
committee are inclined to the opinion
that the prisoner* are in some «’f tLe
tarnpe too well tuated f.r o.uv. ti.
l’t**l«* Wilkes end Kasa Witters Win
lb* Trolling Harrs.
Eatoxtox, Oct. 4.—[Special.]—The
first race to-day, trotting, mile heats,
best three in five, was won by Bessie
Wilkes. She defeated Enoch Arden.
Time, S:4B, 2:4$, 2:43, Burse $I5.\
Second Rare—Ra-a Wilkes, enterc i by
Bland; Hancock Wilkes, entered by
Harley; Enoch Arden, entered l ySimms
Heath. Tbe race wss won by ttesa
Wilke*. Time, 2:48, 2:40, gAU*. 2u»3.
Blaroliai Hudson v a; awsr-Ud the $73
puno for the best ind.viduai dispUy.
Kxcruilvs Warruiifs.
Atlanta, Oct. 4.—[Special]-The fob
lowing amounts were piid out of tbe
treasury yesterday on executive war
rants to various iftate instituth ns:
To tbe Deaf and Dumb Asylum, main-
tenam o for tha fourth quarter. $t,35U.
To tbe branch college at Dohbmega
VSand to tbe branch college* at Cutb*
Lit, Blilictlgevilleand TboniasviUe$500
•aob, being i b« appropriation for thou
vrurkingfl vf lb-4 sa. i eouib n.»l
Ikur.uul. furthr»„ * Lt ate mid U.c «tu>riM-y-g«n-
rr«l U* cf H»« r.jrfnk.'i Uuu from nay vt the
cult** i:»« nt...nc.t ib« r.- has Um * itib-nsrror a
r.ou-<.s-r uf Sis' frsaditecs« f riil.rf ».f (i»m« cur*
portU.'rici. or UlAt Ibe teuloess of Mist carpora-
Itotifl hr* Lera conducted In sa uacunstuiUM thd
or sa tllrgsl utaunn*, thst lie be umI te h- r*.by
rni|N>«ereaaad (Urtriefto itatsolutriy prun,!
in tii.- iLUoe of tLe state lo Lave Ite i isrtm vt
vt mU curp»ttt:iba» tkcUml for-
am! um.il prw.wiiugB
rllhiTu
la UM jxri |«r cxiurt* of this mite,
THE tUSEin SriT PAV.
Lesser Rmltl* D<
lore ilir Cotrrnor
Uclattve lo i'ouvlet liseoiu-•.
Atlanta, Oct. 4. — [SpedaL ] — Col.
James M. Baiitl« ono of tho convict li‘a-
secawho works* lai^e contingent if
tho penitentiary on hi* big Ogl. tborpe
each, Uiugiheapr-iv-ptuti n lor
Inatttut'oi a for the third quarter.
Iteefii Hack In Waahtnxten.
AOHUQTON, Oct. 4.-[Special
L, who has bean visiting in iXJa-
*, r-'t..iu >i today, i :iaap}x »:. m t
i *1 thf ■ t tt ern dikuLt ie ex-
ed daily. He vrid pcuL
>ru**v-' i;-r..l ttMuorro.v
emor in reference to the escape uf time
of Id* convicts. The penalty upon tlie
iceac-c* for each escaiw i* $200, tuff* si it
is |howu that tlie escape waa no: tiuo:i gh
the negligence of the lessee*.
Col. .Smith tried to convince tbu gov
ernor that he ini nut been negligent,
blit failed. Tlie governor decided he
must |*ev the |M (ially for two of the es
capes. The third ho M<1 up.
Tlio Trijcoraph Sewing Machine la
tho beat machine sold for general family
tiho. It iv accuratclv made, nil xty HttcJ,
llnely ..Ijuntcd and lljlit runoinK. It U
.iniilar to th. Miu(W Machine, lmt is ini
J iroTcd in e»»rr rrepect, and fa not on
niiUtion niaclim-, and by rauon of its
suis.'rior!ty In con tmrtfon wul veurecy
ot adjustment 1s the BEST.
EVERY MACHINE WARRANTED FOR
FIVE YEARS.
It IS of Superior Workmanship and
fint-ckuH in every respect.
'1 Impart.are iiuid. ly Steel Cause,
snd must com. out perfectly exact, and
thorn liarins tha most wear are nude of
the lined stool snd fitted with Urn utitio.t
precision.
Tbe materials snd metals used are of
the finest cpiality.and selected »ithxrcat
care.
*rry un*
Heretofore the Rmsian railway* have
bcon in the be' it of transporting sn ail
childnn by exprox to orplu.n»' and
foundiings' asyluii a This curium
juat l eva al.oii bn!, however,on accc
of the ainn.ca to which it led. Often
or ei^iit Labka would l« lorwanltx’.C. O.
I>., iu one basket. As the asylums re
in e l to (kayexprcaa cliur^***, ti e railway
companies and the government seldom,
eottie if ever, got n*Ul fur th* irpoina in carry
ing and coring for llic baton.
portant improremect, and«o constructed
that tin bobbins ran bo wound without
running the machine or teworing the
work therefrom.
Another marked improvement is tlio
■wlf-thrending eyelet, tbcck Lever and
Needle Clamp.
prers or railroad fxxnpany in Macon,
machine, crated, wef '
the freight will cost
parable on '
Write
can
and the
Hcriber. here yonr own time extended.
Rcmit^ypoetal order, draft s* ivgW-
HCtL A AULUON DlaTiUBUTEa
[909
Lc”isi«ua pttttc Lottery v^o,
I no* »rpo niri| by tlxs I i-i-l-lMiiir-, for Kituoa*
tlonal and (.1»aritai.!f purjvjWM, zn<i k.« ftuiMihtee
ms<l*- m par* vt th-- printt HUte Con*UtuUoa, la
1KV. by sa ovrerwb-lmlne t'.<n*ilsr rote.
. Iu MAHMOTH DRAV. INCW Uka pteon ftemb
Annually tj:.-.-i- .i pBcrmb*r\ and ita GRAND
flliv.it Virs ...... ..'.TT. ...
Annually fj frv.-i.-t.i ihst-mteTi, i
WmK NUVIIKR DRAWINGS
fsA™ *h? e* n-r ten nitmtbtof th» ysar. sivl are
st Um Academy of Mustek
all drawn In tmbl/o, •
New Oricaiw, Jjl .
FAMBD FOR TWENTY YEARS,
For Integrity of ita Drawings, and
Prompt l’ayment of Prizes,
AttcuLvl m fotluirs:
"Wa doherr-by i-rrtlfy tiiat w*> nup^niaa tha siv
•njrflmftiU f«>r.»ll llwi Moatldy snd tirml-Aaauat
teswinaa.oC TW I>rtjtetena mate Lottery Cbm*
•any, awl ia i*-r*on n?st»*«* sod control ti a
)rswlnjr» (hrnurlvr*. sml tbst tbe atme sre eon
luctcd vr'.Ui hoiif-ty, fslrihw«, s»l is ennd fslta
srilsil psTtirti, sml wn sutbortes l‘
ytoUNAthte t-rriillcnte, with
slguaturca utlscbml, la u tii i
psny s
LANA LX. l'rrs. hiate
'WIN, Urea. NewOrteaa
CARL RullN. Hvaldejit Union Notional Dank,
mm MONTHLY DRAWING.
At Uie Arsftemy of Mtu*te, New Ortesn*
Tuesday, (XL l\
Capital Prize, *300,000.
100.000 TK-keM at Tm-nty Dolls “ ' *
$;0; yusrtc-iif:: TtuiiuJ.’;
PRIZIINOF IMOOsre..
st, or i.ooo sre.
SOP PRIZES or
teOl'itlZKNOr W0 aro..
J,rrH XULATtOS |
KrprizMof fixosre
i/nrUatct ia) aro.
i,r.t prizes anotmtiat t
si tea Otphsi Prtirx •
AGENTS WANTED.
rtrFca eLrtJRiTjworany tar
- hi&ri
Irikri Oatafnhg Cue*
OEU!Aj5“?ATtO!».VL fiAXC
tow Oricou, to
The Tel:; r;-.Th Co.,
!
