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THE WEEKLY TELKGRAi'u: WEI
)'. GoiuiitiR 23. IS8!).'
CHICAGO VISITS GEORGIA.
house receives a pelegation
FROM THE WINDY CITY.
Prlrsatri doom Chicago for tl
World** Fair—Ilona* lo Adjourn
jioXi 7 ( in>>e W. A A. I.caso 1(111
I(c Disposed hf.
Atlanta, Oct. 18.—[Special.]—Tho
Georgia Home paused in tho transaction
of bubiness to-day togir^a reception to
a delegation of Chicagoans who are here
in the interest of locating the world's
fair in tho windy city. The most promt
n<nt members of the delegation are Ex
Mayor Carter Harrison, Hon. Lyman
Trumbull and Judge Thomas. The
House gave the i > gentlemen and their
; arty a cordial ^ceptfon, and ns it is a
\ e < of speeches, gave them a hearing.
CARTER HARRISON TALKS.
Carter Harrison said 1 i i people ought
to be familiar with Georgia's now capi
tal. Ho had himself recommended the
architect, and he was glad Georgia had
the good taste to take him.
Chicago had sent men down to Gcor-
. I • -I With 1 • • • .
ill©.
incorp rate the towr
Richmond county. I
A bill by Mr. Thomson cf Walker—To
amend sections 1311 and 1314 of tho
Code. Fused.
A bill by Mr. Gibbs of Muscogee—To
extend tho corporate limits of Columbus.
Parsed.
A bill by Mr. Mathews of Houston—
To prohibit the sale of liquor within five
niili s of tho malo and fcmalo institute at
Port Valley. Indefinitely postponed.
A bill by Mr. West of Habersham—To
incorporate tho town of Porter Mills, in
Uul»*rshATii. Passed.
A bill by Mr. Patterson of Bibb—To
provide an additional method of assert*
ing lien of livery stable keepers. Passed.
A bill by Mr. Hardeman of Bibb—To
an end charter of Macon and Birming
ham railroad. Passed.
A bill by Mr. O'Neill of Fulton—To In
corporate tho town of Walesca in Chero
kee county. Passed.
A bill by Mr. Latham of Cherokee— 1 To
prohibit sale of spirituous liquors within
three miles of Reinhardt Normal School
in Cherokee. Passed.
A Sen ite 11 1 to proscribe tho manner
of taking cases to tho supremo court.
Passed.
A bill I y Mr. Jlitchell of Pik«_
peal prohibition law in Pike county s<
far os it affects the town of Barnesrille,
STAHLM AN,THE BULLDOZER
A MOST INSOLENT SPEECH BEFORE
THE BETTERMENT COMMITTEE.
Lfmeodalilmr
Threatens to
(on Aak«: 1)
Komi
Stork Halting In (he Vontn.
The subject above all others that 1 am
disposed to “harp” on is that of stock
ruining in the South. I would liko to
say something nl»out it every' week or
two if only to say nothing moro than to
reiieat tho simple advice. Take rare of
what stork you have. Southern farmers,
and take as prompt steps as you can to
provide for more, and us fast as you can
make pasture and sow plenty of forago,
i"‘ r. . <• \ >i.r Mori;. I; \\ i’ll at i<» di-
I tant day i ay you handromely. The old
Atlanta, Oct. 18.—[Special.]— Tho world will • t much of her beef, butter.
InmillM the State ami
reck Clio ltoad-Fel*
■ t.rorglaOtvn Ibe
r Stahlman V
ronroutt.* 1 l.v tlw 1 I "'I'" .1 Hi.-S .till 1
-'V'" r i' ;-.
ceivefrom the present Ici-seoa of tho thia section aro not likely to bo any
»> estern and Atlantic railroad their al- { cheaper than they are now compared
leged claim for betterments held another with other sections of this country, our
meeting to-day. At the meeting jm-I &>\Hbem lands will bo low priced for
tyday the committee opened tho door to 1 dl'hr' ”p"r
ml argument by permitting Colonel 0C re that «ill make, much Mock f.-l
otahlman to make a speech. Colonel as lands in other ;ih ti. : th. t nrevalu d
Stahlman then b^gan his argument, but nnd taxed at $50 and $150 rer acre.
THEY STICK TO THE NEGRO.
THE COLOR LINE QUESTION IN THE
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Committee on Canon Squarely Against
Kero CiiIrina the Question of Color
*"Tli# Committee** Arguiiiciit—
l'rcyer-It ook Patching.
0...1 —- iT i T. . i meni into m reals ana mveettvo ogams:
i Georgia.. Iln. an effort to
ho was too full of his subject to fire off
his full load at one time.
BULLDOZER RAflUttlL
In concluding to-day tho colonel,
whether losing his temper or foi
somo shrewd purpose, passed from argu
ment into threats and invective ngaina:
l,j,i d<. Now when a Northern delegn
t on \isits Georgia, it is greeted with soft
bands of friendliness. They came not
to march through Georgia, but to come
to Atlanta aud return, not caring to go
further.
He tned to excuse tho abuso of tho
South by Northern, and particularly
Chicago pa per** by saying that news-
taper* always abused as much as they
rould and praised as little as they could.
Ther were limit* l only by considerations
of libel. The Northern papers abuso the
South, but the houthern papers only
sweer a little over it. No matter what
tli* Chicago pft|*r« say, the people of
Chicago are friuuds of the South at
heart.
lie closed by bagging the Georgia vote
for < hicago when the time comes to
locate the world's fair.
. U GE TRUMBULL’S REMARKS.
Judge Trumbull was next introduced
l»y Sp« a!:» r Clay,
lie raid that he had passed through
icorgia when an Indian camp occupied
the present cito of Atlanta. He had
stopi cd at the tent of an Indian chief,
lie studied law under Iliram Warner,
1 lie considered it a privilege to meet
• sons of tho Georgians whom he had
own fifty years ago.
Seorgia lias all theelements of wealth,
d is building nn her cities and improv
ing her farms. lie, with all Northern
In arts, rejoiced at this great prosperity.
Alter the war lie took an active pert in
the restoration of the South to her just
place in tho union. •
• Wo come now to ask your help in se
curing for Chicago the world’s fair of
ML'. Vhrever that fair nuiy be lo-
rated#'Washington, New York, St. L-nis
• r Chicago, the granary of the Unit-si
States. let us nnite to make it the grout-
st bticcess of tlio age. Let us learn the
improvements of all other countries.
When you come away from this great
exposition may you bring a kindlier
u-v-lug fur ail tnankiuii. ineso great
gathering* of the nations tend to human-
e tho world.”
Judge Thomas concluded tho argu
ment for Chicago, when tho party re
in #J and were shown about the build ng,
The executive office was vitited, where
tiovernor Gordon received them courte-
ly an l cord mill.
NUe °' f U ‘ 1UOr iU ‘ hat ,OK "- in“iS.oanaTSjc.“o .ho ".Mo into
A bill by Mr. UU1 of Morin-other—To ! KHL**iffSK ,, .!L *L“l
proviso how jurors shall bo drawn in
certain cases. Fawed.
A b 11 by Mr. Harper of Carroll—To
amer d act prohibiting sale of liquors
within flvo miles of New Hopo Methodist
Episcopal Church. 1'af-sed.
IN TUI. Hot SK.
Kraoluiloii i<> Adjourn Nov, 7 If tli
LtOSO mil hr l>Upo»r<t or.
Ul.VNTA. ' »■ *. 1-. I*-; ':.i! ‘I hi
morning tho lloiuo resolution by Mr.
• McAuhur of Montgomery 16 have pur-
tn.Ua of distinguished Georgians re
moved from tlio old to tho new cepitol
■ ■ *sksn im on |(s return frwn
Senate.
Tim House wanted these old pictures
1 lightened up ami hung in appropriate
places In the new cepitol; and, to make
tlie collection more complete, wanted
Jtiin M(Hedge's picture hung along with
famous governors and statesmen.
I’y a vote, however, it was decided that
ti c picture of John Millodge was not to
U su honored st this time.
The Senate amended the resolution by
r.T propriating $-VJ0 for the puri-oae of
i ving a portrait of l *Rout Toombs
P tinted and hung in the capiioL
When the resolution was taken up
this m>.ruing Mr. Gordon of Chatham
i oved to refnaa to concur in the Senat»
tn endment. He stated as his reason
that the House had wanted other dUtin-
s**i»hed men honored, and as that could
t ut Le dune, the House should not allow
the S.-iute to appropriate money to have
Toombs* i<ortralt painted.
Vi..'motion prevailed. If the House
KHiUn’t get what it wanted. It did not
y -"t tho Senate to get what that body
aiated.
IL WER SHOW IN THE CAPITOL.
Vho ladles of the Atlanta Horticultural
S-ciety want to have a chrysanthemum
skew, and 8enalor lUoe introduced in the
r'tsate a resolution tendering the use of
ke ruiunda on the Urst door of the enpi*
t I to exhibit their dowers, on Saturday,
Oil. 26.
This resolution was called up in the
Hetise this morning, ikranjre to relate,
there vat opposition to this innocent li -
tls exhibition of flowers.
members »emed to tliink it
*ouki be a desec rat bn of the rotunda of
the rapitol to exhibit dowers in it. Oth-
*r* thought it a bad precedent Mr.
(iurdon of Chatham did not know what
it might lead to. Another mem-
ker tltonght it would Le used as a
F« ‘ dent to have a negro minstrel show
•a the Senate chamber.
Hut the motion to adopt prevailed, and
the ladies will have their chrysanthemum
*l»*.w.
The Southern Express Company
l -n lly offered to Lr*ng dowers from
Afternoon Session.
The question of a flnsl adjournment
came up on the report of tho specia
joint committee on business. The com
roittco reported a resolution providing
for a i adjournment on tho 7th day of
November.
Mr. Felton offered to amend by adding
the provhion that tho lease set shall
have been passed nnd satlsfacbry ar
rangements for the lense of the Western
and Atlantic railroad m le.
For this Mr. Tigner of Muscogee of
fered a substitute, providing that the
lease act shall have been passed at the
date fixed by the committee. Tills wss
adopted.
Mr. Hill of Meriwether moved to
further amend by striking out Nor. 7
and insert Nov. 2. This was lost.
Mr. Harrell of Decatur mired to
amend by inserting Oct 20, instead of
Nov. 7. This wasloat.
The report of the committee fixing the
date Nov. 2 7, amend »d by the proviso
that the leone act shall have been passed,
was than adopted bj a vote of yeas, 74;
ns vs 20.
Mr. Daniel of Heard sent up a resoln
lion that beginning next Monday there
shall be three sessions every day till
adjourn menL This was overwhelmingly
defeated.
Mr. Huff of Bibb called up by unani
mous consent and passed a bill to allow
the sale of real estate, held in trust in
certain cases, and tho reinvestment of
its proceeds.
APIER RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.
Mr. Calvin of RiduMl lalgoduoid •
bill to carry into effect paragraph 4, fic
tion X, article 4. to prevent any corpora
tion, in this state ur elsewhere, to make
any contract or agreement with any
such corporation that will defeat or
!e i .^n Mm petition or tend to cncourago
in- ■ -i .
Tho bill provide that such contracts
shall Le illegal in operutlvD nnd voi l,
:unl u •*:) -in n un.lrr tin* net ►li.tll
i •
Tho I ill it- |iiir< - that judge* Of tho
superior cot u -..sail gneiii cimrgo tho
. r.i\i t":i ■ < i i‘ •• . < : to tin* grnml jur. -»
a* ....ho ! r i -rm »!>.• .o-irt. :»n I it
tliall b« the iwty of grand juri . to in
quire into any alleged vbiraOM.a tkf
art and nuke pm<mttncnts thereon.
The i*nalty imposed OF 3 * •»7 president
or dimtor. or bxutl ot rtirectors of such
nirnurstiot). or any wimiu or r*tioa*
acting for such o rporation vh 1 ting
the provisions of this act. a fine of not
lees than $1,000, nor more than $5,000.
rim* passed.
Tho following hills and resolutions
wars passed.
A bill introduced by Mr. Felton—To
repeal lection 1900 of the Code, which
K mits the admission of inetriatee into
Lunatic Asylum.
lie Mr. Gordon—To prevent the illegal
lling, classification and weighing of
car loads of merchandise.
A joint resoulutiua for the appoint
ment by Ute governor of a commission
of threa to Investifxte the oyster indm-
try, and report such changes in the laws
as they may deem sdvUoUe.
To incorporate the Amvricue and Jack*
■onvilio Itallroad CcuiLany,
Adjourned.
IN Tin; sr.NATIL
cjnfetence committee and tho general
assembly know better now what Coltnel
Stahlman is after and what tho purpose
of the lessees is.
The vpeoch of Stahlman created con-
si ieraklo indignation among members of
the Senate and of the llou!»c.
MOST nUMI LIT ATI NO 6CEXE, 8AY8 FELTON.
Dr. Felton, a number of tho commit
tee. who was present, said in reference
to the speech: •
”lt was a most humiliating scene.
Mr. btahlman threatened if we did not
settle with him to tear up the road. He
would run tho rolling stock into Tennes-
Ho declared that Georgia muat
imy his car.*. The state would have no
tolling stock if it didn't buy his rolling
stock. He said that the la-secs claimed
$•87,000. 1 cume from the room iu great
doubt if the state owned a rmilroac . It
looked as if it belonged to Btahlman.
DOES THE STATE OWN TOE ROAD, OR
STAULUAX?
"I asked myself if the state owned
tho read, or were we just keeping
watch over SUblman'a property. It
was a humiliating scene, a moot hu
miliating scene.”
T ie doctor continued:
**Major Cumming made a very grade-
manly and straightforward statement of
the claim. The claim was extravagant,
but the major presented it like the gen
tleman that he is. The difference be
tween them was the difference between
a Georgia gentleman and a Tennessee
bulldozer.”
JUDGE HARRELL INDIQNANT, TOO.
Mr. Harrell of Webster, another mem-
ler of tho committee, was also Indig
nant Judge Harrell was tho author of
the supplementary rtrolution declaring
it tho sense of the House that the orig
inal resolution raising the joint commit
tee limited their conference with tho
les*cos to receiving a written claim for
have a great opportunity if wo will onl,
seize upon it. A genial and appr<
priate climate, an abundance o
D.Mi\" Jii. i . iii. r 1;i;• ■ ,1 1 rn-s»
and grain not exceeded by any othc
»©; tion, there D nothing whatever in the
way of the highest practical success if
wo will only give it the business atten
tion necessary to make it successful.
Thero are tin >u.<ands and thousands of
acres of land in Georgia on which at thi-i
time is very little timber growth that
might be. with little cxptn e, converted
into good|a turo in\c few years that
would produce $10 to $30 worth of beef
or i>ork yearly per acre, some of it more
than thin nnd some lean. Farmers gen
erally in the South are not satisfied
unless they can get quick returns and
aro indisposed to enter up
d* puli;:
tion and believed thorr
cellenco cf tho projo»od
Judge WiUh r opposed
tion which animated the
I>r. I ':ir moved to ]»
nail i
tho :
New York. Oct. 18.—Strtices were
lobrated in tho home of deputies thU
orning by Bit-hop Quintard of Tennes-
o ars:s: t d by Bishops Spalding of Colo-
.'1«» and Scarborough of New Jersey,
e w u a small attendance. Tho
c* are too well seasoned to the scr-
to deprive themselves of their
natural rest to como to hoar their bishops.
The galleries, however, were, well filled
wiihladies. At 12 o’clock Dr. Dix called
the house to order. Not more than 150
in* ml ns were present Tho reports of
mmmittsfs were pnMilid,
The c. tnmittee on canons presented a
re[>ort on tho proposed establishment of
a miss; .,ary Episcopate for colored pco-
plc.
First—If wo had the right to provido
bv canon for tho erection of missionary
jurisdiction within one or moro organ
ized diocese* with the consent of tho
hi.-1 tore and conventions of tho respect
ive 'll . \-1 tl,.* •!11iI< nil v. li n-.i
imI o-'ihility, of obtaining any such con-
R-nt, which on a change of views could
not, and on tho death of a bishop would
not be withdrawn, and tho many com-
J'hcati v Iu n 1 -t i. it.iinlv
VYJIATA WASTE0FWHISKY!
lotion, but tlie motion was lost, first,
til" - ■' I v '■» V I!. :• I > < I I • '1
dioceses. At ten mlnntes past tho n t
hour of adjournment Dr. Huntington's
resolution was put and carried. Tho
vote stood:
Clerical—Ayes 28, nays 14, divided 0.
Lay—Ayes 24, nays 14, divided 3.
This finally disposes ot an important
matter already proposed nnd rejected by
two previous conventions, so far as tho
homo of deputies is concerned.
AS TO AKSIHTANT BLSHOFB.
In tho house of bishops to-day it v a
doclded that no cliongo should bo made
in the term “assistant bishops,” which it
was proposed to change for coad jutator.
The subject of filling the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Bishop Williams of
Japan was postponed. Resolutions of
sympathy for BLJiop Bedell of Southern
Ohio, who recently resigned on account
of continued ill health, were adopted.
Some verbal changes in the communion
and baptismal services were adopted in
the upper house. A resolution was alsd
pa h «l forbidding the celebration of the
Lord's .Supper when no communicants
besides the priest are present. A pro
vision was adopted for an alternative
form in tho confirmation service render
ing it similar to the form used in bap
tisms.
NEARLY FOUR HUNDRED GALLONS
POURED OUT IN GIRARD.
Ilrrnki Into
\A\.y Tbi
that delay tho profits foverai years; tl * y m ise under euch change of views, or
seem to forgettlmt there are few tind
takings that pay high profits at the eery
start. Experience is necessary to perf«~ t
success usually, and it is with stock
farming os with other occupations much
letter to proceed gradually and cautiously
and enlargo ns our growing experience
may encourage to do so. A beginning
mmt be made, and if wo cannot mxko
oa big a start as wo would liko let us
wako the Lest wo can, even if it bo small.
In well managed stock fanning there
is required a very small investment in
labor compute! with the returns and
compared to what cotton planting re
quires. No constant turning of the roil
is required. It demands system, but lit
tle hard work, compared to what cotton
farming requires. Lands are improved
rapidly by stock farming, and will in
crease in value steadily after a start has
«nce Le n madu • Granting t iat cotton
can be made for seven ce.ita (and very
few can tneko it at that pTice under the
common sxitem) how much clear; rjtit
per acre can be made in growing it as a
specialty in the older sections of the
Bouth where the soil ia badly worn
washed into gulliea.
What other than permanent grass and
stock can restore theta rollings land *
the Houth especially to a fair state of
tllity-*t!iat part of them we cannot p
itabiy intensify on? This que*;ic.u will
bo answered sooner or later, Lut those
who answer it tint will bo the or.oj th
reap the richest reward. S. A. C.
HARRELL WOULDN’T HEAR STAIIUIAX'B
INSOLENCE.
Tho action of jtlie committee in per
mitting Stahlman to mako his speech
was a violation of what he conceived to
bo tho instructions, ami, feeling bound
by them himaclf, he retired from tho
room.
i i •• nmunittr-e w 1. liki-lv i*-ik rt t.> tin-
elved f r.
i 1 St nsto t
ciidat
t-iii.
Pl'OOVKD,
I Signs
■ be Governor I*ul- Ills
Several iXllli
Atuxnta, Oct. 18. — [Sneciall — Tho
governor has approved the following
ler many other suppoeable contingen
i•if" -liould deter us from tho adoption of
tho system litre proposed for solving the
problem, tho inherent difficulties of
hich all fully recognize.
SQUARELY AGAINST THE COLOR LINE.
Record—This canon proposes an Epis-
p il i 1.. tii'ii ‘ iii ;• i - !i : w in m
:»• territorial jurisdiction of another
bishop. We think inch a proposition
antagonizes the history and traditional
l^ilicy of the church and tho essential
elements of Episcopal jurisdiction, which
the first bos been territorial and
ut 1
nal.
DIVORCE LAWR.
Tlie houre of bishops declined to con-
ir with tho low»r house in the resolu
tion petitioning congress upon tlie sub
ject of divorce, on tne ground that it
was inadvisable at ibis time.
The committee to whom the matter
was referred reiiorted that ther© waa no
authority for placing tlie bread on the
torguoofthe communicant, and also
that the communicants be instructed to
take the chalice firmly into their own
1 I
HOW Tin: Tilt k IF WOIIKS
Home Practical llltisiratl
.titans Davikor seatfi
From the dariatos News and C
lAt us examine the workings of the
tariff a little more closely, assuming that
Prrservolfo
A Very Short and i nlntcrrstlng Hei
stun la Held.
Attjitta* Oct M.—{k'p«U.]—Tb*
Senate hcU bt-ta bck( .nduaiatcmUnj
ion ihU luornin;. Sort of the time
was coniumeU in di.txj.ln( of llotu.
bUb for tint and Mcond nadinf.
A molutlon by Mr, Boyd adoptnl
pluittK SMiator dallianon at th. Itrad of
tlw (ommltu. appouitod lo vUt th*
titato Pair at Macon on the opening day.
Adjounud till >0 o'clock to-morrow.
■II.I7.IMt tilt nor,.:..
To amend th. act pmcribing the time
for cutting turpentine boxro.
To incorporate th. Germania Saring.
Bank of Snxannah.
To require assignees of insolvent debt
ors to give bond end security.
To provide a punishment for any exec
utor, administrator, guardian or trustee
who ahull fraudulently convert to his
own use any money or other thing of
value belonging to the estate.
To incorj orate the Enterprise Street
Railroad Company of Savannah.
To incorporate the Hawkicaville and
Fiords Southern railroad.
to incorporate the Karaoa City, Chat
tanooga and Fort Loyal railroad.
To Incorporate the Brooks Alliance
Banking Company*
To amend the act Incorporating the
Empire and Dublin railroad.
To establish a ay stem of public schools
in th* town of Dawson.
To incorporate the Sat ilia Transporta
tion Company.
or Hie Forests.
Battuta ,
iie jrrea; deal ruction wi ought by tho
forest fires in Montana, Ore, • u ml
W.'..«liiugton recalls ttrtcntbntotbt'grt-ai
waste cf the national rc-^mras by un-
nuolly recurring tin s in various jK.rta of
the country, and to the general neglect
of ourfon-st heritage by tin- government
Tho legitimate operat. nt x \ lan>U-vu-.t n
arooiibuch a i-calu that the f»>r* in
racking sway with aUrraing rapidity,
and when to this i< added the wanton
dev aM ;tiun ,4 XHLststretebts « f heaxilx
limb rid land bv P e, it is e\itl nt that
our timber rerouzucs ■ unaot w,i
th- drain. \Vh« n land n on • . .• .ue 1
of it* timber ycs.r* must«l..i it
l>0 reforested. How a Iu iiu ^
interest we have iu the conwrvatiou ot
the forests may be judged fu n . r
ful estimate that In IttS not K&s than
3u,uuu,uuu,uu0 feet it. L f Infer wen
taken from our fon-Ma Oar raiircads
•lone consume lW.OCO.OCU ti.s a yr ar .
The commiisiioaer of agriadturo in l.i
Lilt report says: Hating Arrived ut n
stage whtre the natural nod crop iu
certain directions shows signs qf §nmm>
tion. the mere qucsilon * “
1 E: OST ON THE NEGRO QUESTION,
It b as follows:
“Even if this church were prepared to
recognize by law tho difference between
its white and colored members and pro-
v ide for tlieir seperate organisation either
into earishe* or Episcopal jurisdictions,
vw n. ik that the mode of doing to, an
provided tn this proposed canon, would
for inauy reasons inexpedient, and
that it could be properly and efficiently
done only upon a change in tlie coceAtu-
tion. While we do not assert that the
proposed canon would bo unconstitu
tional, yet it intrenches so closely on
canticle 4, that for this resson alone
we would deprecate its adoption. But,
waiving for tlie present the constitu
te r i ‘.;.vti..n
lb" | • ; •! In.-- . ! •!. In-, li-.u i • '• i.
white and adored races, we are of the
j <>tnnkn that oilier and fatal objections
present
what U tauco for the goose is saute for
tho gander; that every nntion has its
custom Imunn and tho Lnriff for protect
tion, and that, sines the Morrill tariff hafl
been declared a perfect measure w ith its
average duty of 48 per cent., other na-
tioiA have been wise enough to adopt it
for themselves. Ills obviously unfair
to select the case of England, whose ad
herence to free trade nullifies just one-
half the practical effects of protection on
international exchange.
A case of exchange with Franc© will
be assumed, the average rate being 48
per cent, on each sklo of tb© water. «-(
Th© custom honao b» nothing but a toll !
ing place, where th© collector stands
[like a miller, toll dish in lmnd, to ecoopi
out a part of the corn before it is ground,
or of tlie grist after grinding. When
there are two tariff nations, tb© toll is
taken both out of the hopper and out of
tho Un. Bey 48 bushels out of every 100
put in the hopper, and then 48 per cent.
n*ulves in
proposed
Tit A INN NN1 AHHI’.D TOGETHER*
kColllde
i only c*.c?ntial question which
at tho forefn nt of this matter,
aad w * ich we think the church should
tint 11mi!i*- I. <1 - ii- in.; t-ii-
plan : l in ■ - i : | ti ■. ilur«\ i- th.it
i.rit illud il to in this reperi, rianicly:
Shull t *»« mil. li. in i . law • *l \ .in • l.i.il
Iraw a recog-
mad lino ot
vlate
id color'd i
beta
ii •
up to
estl-
I«my
Columbus, Oct. 1
morning about 1:30
borne, who runa ft
Moso Lynn’s raloon
noise in tho saloon m
gato tho cause. On
(loos of the saloon he
called to know wh
called a couplo of tii
ceiving an answer, b
voice. Ho then tuld
consider himself nnd
tho party ran out of
tempted to jump ovi
alley. Osborno caug
ing a revolver, forcet
him to Mr. Lynn’a h .n". wi»'-r-*
found that tho would-lx* burglar wa
a whiteman named George I )<>/.i' r. 'll
entire party went Lark to tho salooi
when it was found tliat Dozier had onl
i • <■! i'"- ni. and ho • ■■
ti t : i,. th-dooi and km eke
expecting to find some one inside. *"
he knocked the door opened and ho « i.
tered. After debuting tb.- question
while Mr. Lynn allowed tho uiau to g
free.
This morning when tbo bartender
Isliam Meadow d came (• * open up h
found that tho trout
broken, nnd on c
nearly all tho liquoj
been emptied on th
packages nnd four
goods had lieen emp
m far oh could Ixj «
Nearly 350 gallons (
liquors were waste)
once made, nnd s
George Dozier as th
accordingly lio was
o’clock at the house
Dozier in already
ul that
Eight full
loos.
anted.
4 sen th« shallows,
sot test the ruin;
I slisU sot h- -ir th.. Dtzhtingila
4?isy5&sS8"
i m tinted
r. <• >1
two
i in
ntv. f.-r .V.
at-
of the 59 bushels left in the bin, making
a total grab of 73 bushels, and leaving
27 bushel* for the customer. Or, a
nmiihcrn farmer •iiius 100 ts’s* of oo%-
ton to Havre, when Vloquet forgets Bou
langer long enough to seize 4S bales.
After the rest is spun into cloth it is re-
thik »h<
s? Wo thipk
‘"-1 we, tl. j |
turn« d to New York, where 25 bales
moro are sacrificed to the feti h, and the
fatnurr gets back 27 bales out of tho
original hundred. This i*. of cour^.-,
tuk. n n» a typical case at tho averugn
rates.
ono in Russell cot
tempted burglary.
BOARD OF TRADE MKlTTISfl.
The board of trade held tin ir regular
monthly meeting last night at 8 o’clock.
A communication from G> neral Man.iger
Dunham of the Alabama MMttttdfttVlBO*
iugadesirotoiiKii j- nt freiglit tariff
for points via hi* line and the river, was
read, aud after considerable discussion it
was decided to address tbo different rail
road and steamboat officials regarding
tbo establishment of a through tariff to
those points.
A committee of five, consisting ot
Messrs. Ore, Gurtiq Byington, Frazer
and Cooper, w&.h appointed to take such
action as they i « med i '. per in relation
to the propO'C i \ init ..f repr.runtativs
men from Sr.dh.-m Ohio topeir*:*' in
Georgia and th*-South. A requ- -i w:i,
mode of tli<- railro.nl nuthoritii*' that
they extend tli
fr.'i.rlit f.ir n**t
o'clock to 4.
Mr. T. I*. In. ..un of thoTei.pl
Exchongo said that 1. next incetm,
pected t
Its ply I m*j tMHnbtr.
Asa Leply may foqprt.
—Christian Ross
Httcrrsslon »o Victoria’s Thro n
From the London Truth.
1 hear that the duke has worried
queen considerably about the nuestii
oT tho succession tn tho thr,.nn ••
in tiiu
A colo:
■d far
^ht u I alo
rith the
plton
Ing tlieir line
ns b\
el«
l’ r "I"
i ii \ i t nnixa.
11***« Ivt d. Tbs
si.|ytiti
pO-M-d.
t ium qucMMMt was posv-
lirmlv: ' Jm
Ui!.-and gi
| the farmer K7 to tb
ment, **Y< u !
i- il eon
ii.iii. inn iiivir mi' i ' i i.iaiei.ni >.j
ply becomes of national importances Tb
indtutries of lumber production an
woodworking, ooasuming arawpredat
of an atmual value of ov( r$l,C0J,UCG,C0i
is worth vigorous efforts to raaintnn
But the Interest of the comtnm.iry m tl
forestry problem docs not stoi* here. 71
effect of the forest in increasing the rail
foil and the humidity of the alMie3
term lo le demonstrated by tk» «ta
rience of other oountries, while tho in
portant relation of the fomts to the n .f
lgaUUty of tur rivers and canal* ir »«
to be overlooked. Instead of al
rsin rti-hing st once down the
hillsides, swelling tho rivers to torrents °
and perhaps flooding tho lowlands, i! o u
water would be retained in the bed . r "
tbs forest, which, acting like n va t ll
■ • in 1 I;ri•, U>
I feeding It out to tbi brooks aaCiltnuvta ^
I Tlius Lot only is the danger of il . i I ,.! 1
'•cued, tut more even flow u n-.-ur .1 to ll
low I ^
every
•©diet of the committee on con-
1 i.ni . r (Tered oreeolo-
^ing the timo of the next gen-
ration from the first Wcdnes-
tober. to to the third WeJnce-
ii. mUr* The resolution woe
I Is- cd . n thecalcudar.
I lev. 1 r. Li tell of Delaware read the re-
|Ott <>f the committee on the general
. •oh cal seminary, an(Frecommended
Head* i tion. The report gave tie de- mv»b
taii^ ot tho working of the seminary.
Mr. King of Long Island requested
leave to pretent a u inority report. Die*
eOh-iion was (Odponcd.
FATCU1NO THE FRAYER-BOOK.
A11:15 o'cl It the bouse resumed con-
itd«*rat!on of tho question of liturgical
rev i, n. The six amendments which
take the protection anti give mo the j
wty.
of tw<
L-.crr such ideal caso ...
nail .mil exchange between tarl1 taking [{*■ '
couutrtes tiro farmer would *^t hut
twenty-seven halo' worth of gtods for
the or.# hundred bales shipped. Now, I
since the object of the tariff is to allow I j 1 cloc
liomo producer* to get as much as I
foreigners and tlie governments get to-1 carri
getitsr, it follows tlmt in home trade I
tlie farmer receive* but twonty-
tho succession to tho thi
event of Prince Albert Victor and Princo
Geprndvteg^without issue, and the
uiiko of b.ixe-Coburg-Gotha and the Era-
press Frederick are understood to be
strongly of the opinion that, in order v>
prevent any possibility of diipute« aud
troubles in the future, there c ught to \ ♦,
a formal understanding on tho subjecL
It is undoubtedly d« irable that such
questions should b© ] r rly and thm-
ficly settled in good unit, and* • tmai
life being '
isbury has been much to
ting the matter slido in o
threatened disputes, as
nouncement ougtr
nouncement ought "-*s«sy to i
been made in paruament before tl;
riago took place.
rrtna th« T milsTins Onnrisr Torn as!
His indisposition to fight the Gmfctf
Amy has mwn sufScientJy dmnooalntad*^
To surrender to it may prove a triumph
for a rival, who is its commander. To >li-
▼ide it Is, no doubt, poedble; but there it
will march into the comp of the enemy* *
The situation promises „ (
!• i.i I • l ! ! ' "fit . OIIK
are prepared, as disinterested sped
toeujoy anpoctn i - of that sort.
!’• lr.m’s
i, ' r - ■"
the tra:
jl Lookoul
■bunriee.
The Larsa Clnnerr of Ware and Nllea
■turns at .VXarshallvtllr.
Marshallyillx, Oct. 18.—(Special.}—
The cry of fire again startled the citizens
to-day. One glance sufficed to ahovr
tliat tbo magnificent ginnery of Wate
and NUee was all ablaze.
In a little while thne was uotid&g tw
mUning but the asliss of a $2,000 fire.
The engine was partially injureJ. They
had $720 insurance.
Tho fire started in the elevator, and it
■appcw d it caught from the friction oi
a match.
fLcu in the state free.
More su forme court judo is,
The bill by Mr. Davis of Elbert to add
t- ft more judges to the supreme court
one of the special order*.
•fudge Harrell of Webster spoke
*K*lhat the l Ul. He thought the r*or >•
'*/ voting down the proposed amend-
nt to the constitution seeking to nc-
(Oir.plith the h.une puruoee. bad Yh-
1 instructed the legislature not to
N »uch a law.
Kr. Davis spoke in support of the bill*
an.l moved to table. This motion prt-
tal d
1 following bills were read the first
t-me:
Ky Mr. Smith of Wilkinson—To amend
*tLoa 1455 of the Code.
By Mr. Gordon of Chatham—A resolu-
*wu authorizing the payment of th# per
of the Ron. James 1*. Maddox, de-
' f ascd, • member of tha House of Kepre-
^:itativ«w from Clod) county.
By Mr. Ghnn of V. hitrislTo incor-
p'tle the Wh.field Bsnk of Tunnel
HiU.
BILLS ON THIRD FBADINO.
: u.g lill* were r-Ji 1 the third
NKGltOUS Hl'IlN A JAIL.
aberCItr Rli
Killing of llsrrl*.
Lumber Cmr, Oct. 18.—[SpeciaL]—
At 1 o'clock last night tho i
burned down the jail at this place, it a
suj p «d as revenue for tins killing
Harris by Powell yesterday.
Tho council offers $150 reward for the
arrest, with evidence to convict, of the
parties. The jail will be rebuilt at
Central mid \T»s( 1'olntTrsl
Rear A Hauls*
Atlanta, Oct. 18.—[Special.]—Be-
tween East Point ana Yerbeua sutions, I the river and lera troutli
a Uttle after noon to-day, the Central waler *
oioommodatko and a West Point freight
tra.n colhded.
Tlie damage to property was consider
able. but ther* woe only one pereon in
jured, and he but alightlv.
Engineers, fireim-n and tram hands,
and some of tho passengers, jumped
when tii--y saw that the collision was
Imminent.
Ea>t Point and Verbena are only about
a m iie ajart, and neither train was going
at full speed.
lhc accident appears to have resulted
from the
train,
modation.
Other nations ore not so cai i
their resources. Franco and (i.
attach great importance to th) .r
which are under the charge c
regulated departmeata Ir Hr
country large tracts of for* »t mu
the control of tlie state, which
jud.ciou* management yield a i
young trees bring caieuJKy phi
place of those cut dowr.
her forests, and in aoms so .ion-*
tin* < I w< «»1 In 1 . n -t,
and railways.
for Ash Wednesday. Concur
rence with the utraer house woe also or-
dt n d upon the following:
H ut nfur tb* rubric following die
i < ird title of the collects, epistk * and
^ «> l- i there he inserted: The collect ap-
i omtixl for any Hunday or otitcr feoti
' stay be used at the evening serviee at
th.- d ir before; also that the Gloria
Parti ia’li© printed at tho eud of the
r anthems.
«.!i. \1 here Du The
. tail memory of th* Ireistt candurt.d oa on_ n. ,
It liad forgotten tho lillls OCOOin- Wlt 7 •“®® tt BSglng w-u.t-. • la a
)n# • section of lower Burmoh wa* p
lie y\m% hoi an Fiiorh,
CuurVr JourasL
They understand three matters in Son
Francisco better than dia tlio late la
mented klnoch Arden. K< turning from
sj)totrw:ted voyage and finding the wife
of his Unm hsppUy married to an-
other. Benjamin Ct.apinaa quktly ob-
t.in- liiu »!■ •:f-- : • n th- ^r. ■I of
desertiooi and went ai out his business.
Hi: ii 1 >♦ romantic tluin ths demeanor
of Tennyson's hero, but far mere sensl-
tie.
hTA ftllll.D TO DKATU.
A Fatal A ft ra) llelween Negroes al
NlarhhalUllle.
Marsh allville, Oct. 18.—(SpeciaL ]—
This has been an unlucky Friday fi r
Marshallvli;©. This morning a dispute
1 • t'\ • • i t I'.F.ki -mil i,l!:, iv.i., L« t!i
colored, about 20 years old, rosuited in
the killing, by stabbing in tlio brrsVt, of
the latter.
BcUm fell in the middle of the street
and died in a few minut. h. Bui,k« was
cha»od and om*t.*d by Marshal Mr. W.
B. Hudson* %
AcoroueFsjury in.par.clf'd, whore-
turned a verdict of wilful murder.
lhc Boeton Globe turns iticlf loose c\
Christ' pher Columbus and tries to pros
thut he shirked his debts and>irank mot.
I. i V- ''•*•»:« 1 •• • ■ 'd i • .ii •. Wl.ii i: i
did: Are any of us going lack on tl.
expended for surveys, pr
firs, sujiervision of lea>e», pi
for tenewsle. etc., w hile th- ra
ta the Kovernment was $,*.•
H7,scree were added to
protected by file.
• that
Two I.
From tbs con
There are two kinds of
tie kind that apjiears Lett
gi;l» tint ur.- goud for
visits, bolls, etc., and w
light is such things; tlie
kind which app* ar» lawt at the
girls that are useful and cln*nul in tlie
dining-room, the sick-room, and all the
precincts of home. They differ widely
in chsractcr. Or? !s s sct k - > -
everything about her; the j.:!.. r U a
. vt.i. u,*1'.iii.k' li - tl? urai ghi.ln. *
along her pathway. Now, it
neceaearilyfollow that then- »d
' isses of girls. A slight
vho
red iiv and made us
nr- W h«-r.- w ).! 1 I- *t>>n law
lay but j -r Colombo^: Jn Af-
From the Kara
The corn
000,000 t
Don’t hawk, hawk, blow, spit, am
gust everybody with your offensive . , ...
heath, but Dr. luge's Catarrh . x*..... I
1 . in- 1} ..ij«l» nd it. 50 cents by drug
UUjr Jaunn
r.>,» I h it
kcls.
modify Lout a little at.
qua hues in ooe.^^B
mt« thei
SUBHTtTUTION FOR A RUBRIC. *
v. Dr. Hart of the committee then
•rted the next resolution in order,
11 b was, that in plaos of tbo rubric
aft«*r tlo gospel fc^r the 8uudsy t.ixt te-
foit* Advent there be »ubetituted: “rt
1 there be n or© than twenty-five Sundays
x Trinity the services of some of Umpo
Sundays that wet# MitUtid after Epiph
any shall be taken in to supply as many
I u are wanting, and if there be fewer
than twenty dive Sundays the overplus
shall U* omitted.” This was adopted, the
;-u tat ion from Iowa being
the only dioceses * voting in
the negative. A peculiar feature
of the voting on these resolution w as
th.it low* took a d< c.'ded stand against a
revision of any sort, and desired through
Dr. Hal :to be individually recorded in
4 it ute tiie^Gith forth.- *ilth jisalm n
lie table of proper psalms for Good Fri-
not I day, went tbreugh after some dhcttaskm
two l y : n overwhelming affirmative vote,to-
with the additional collet t.*j
Tim ordinary weeds are, however,
plants for wbicn we have no use. Where
do they coni© froml All plants come
f lotn seeds or Luis of some form. When,
then, weeds spring up in ths garden,
they come from seeds which iu suns
manner ha to gotten there. What aro
these means 7 A few of the more com
mon cnly can le named:
1. The seeds of we« «l* are often pres* nt
among the seeds which are sown. For oi
lers most be on their guard constantly
w ben they purchase gras* seed, or cb«
they may sow their forms with noxiou*
weed*.
2. Many weeds are introduced into the
garden with the manure used. HtoUe
manure contains the seeds of ail the
weeds which existed in the hay and
straw of which the manure was formed.
Hie writer l a* scan different crops «l
w eeds crowing on hie grounds, bnmghi
frrra dUferetit stables* Commercial ler-
tihsers or free from weeds
3. The wind blows many seeds int<
tho garden. Bom© seeds, as those of the
dandelion and thistle, are formed for
this mode of dispersion.
4. The melting snow and running sur
face waters may introduce other weeds
from cur neighbor's grounds. Stream*
rennin; through tbs garden may carry
speech, lie alluded ta the
covery of the Hhuth from
tion of the war. 11a spoke
did resources and Krcat futi
nooga, and closed by say
Carriage* were in wi
driven to the variou
and reached the c<.
worth of protected 1 front wa* band*
gw«ls for his 100 bales. But by a leg- I tt KTt ’ al assemblage *
i-rdemain Infl introducing money pric*n I nnx a short h
in the tiado instead ot values tlw twenty- I Governor Hill made a
■even bales are called ICO bale* and thus
ho is dtaiiiu. Yf’beu twertty-seven
yarJs of silk in America cost as much s*
fifly-twoyatds in France, then the Ameri
can consumer li luting -48 jier cent,
whether he trade* ct home or abroad,
l'oitunately England does n)»t imposo
, a tariff, and the cotton former lose© only
and after considerable debate were f,. r ty-«-4;ht bales, instead of seventy-
11. :.<lopted Th© noon recce* was: three, tntoagh the protection afforl 1
n taken. • hlui by the United Htatm. When per-
t tl.eaftrrcooaces.ilon the house of fidous Albion gets her toll dbli ready,
ut « i confirmed its action as commit-1 tno, heaven savn the farmer! Win u in-
of tho whole on Thursday by passing J i«-rnational trade is stoppod, much cottou
joint liturgical committee * resolu- w ill tot in tl*e fields, ami Western corn
tur t\ . i g.'ing fora child's re- w ill be used as lusl to fight the blizzard,
w.ery fiom skkmis, for a safe return
r n» a voyage or travel and for j* niton-
nfrontol th© houth w
people of the Booth aloe
work out the solution
ner in which they
wreck
politic
At th©
d:
i© name of tho p
state, presented (!•
magnificent basket
• which they reoovered trees tha I I IIP
ll " ’ r * h ‘ ,ilr ' 1, I j J fjl
• :• u i ..of:..- v i-rn-.r 1 a.I- (l X > I 1
/> jy Of Pure Cod i
Liver Oi! and j‘
r HYPCPIi]S?:i!TES!
of Lime and
that it wi
Tennessee to ti;
Empire stats and
eloquent words ir
showed that hi:
ood enough to
... i&trj.
ALL I-AU’
hief
•I*
Flowr
Batrick Collins oi
Clian- * ilor l*feri->a of Ni
mvro laudatory in expre
t< nitiimrnt at the womlei
tlio Houth. The party lei
for Knoxville, The rm
tirely non-partiran, t!
joining in it os zealously
crate,
ii:r.r. * . x« \ ii r v.
Kxoxtillx, Tenn., Oct. 18.—
Hill and l ie party reached h
by a t pedal t: . w
around the dly this ifti rnoou
on informal rtu ption by tlie c
si blov
rood i tl -
Tlieir I uniiirM.
Frt m tha EL Louis Krputlz
“Fltaom is the sole toil." bul of a 111
r> publicans selected by the l'rc^. :• 11 til
talk to th© bponiii*
i al t
nal
B©echs
A bill by Mr. Lamar r.f ltirhm«.nd—To | «wk BtOOBOCh.
I'llo act like magic
% beat
P
Ufor© *nd t.*.j
There will bo tl.© usual
tl.*- farn • r that ho ***.ar»
but he can lire and eo c
gvi any pr
other ]*©ople. | g 11
,..l j att' ri.-, i
..,1 mi. ; r.» .
: of all ll.uk)-*.
l.i 1
gospel for Christmas and Easter
|e resolution providing for tbs
of the decalogue if tbu same Le
b on each Sunday war. passed.
.% SHORT OFFICE OF FLAYER*
pointCAmetberealdeboisof tbel y
i upon Dr. Huntington’s resolu-1 c
* ti.ort off.* - of prayer for sun* t
-!<•*.*. Tli© *ubj©ct was reopened I fc
Algor of Centra] New York, who t
t » be absent when the matter | *
r* the committee ot th
5. Other •
bird*, and
on (Mr feet.
C. Hallway trains carry vwede and
distrihuic th* malo it tlie •«- ; (ry with
great rapidity.
8. rate seeds cling to our domestic
animals, and ore thus introduced into
cur grounds,
K Other seeds cling to the clothing of
an and aTe carried from place ta place,
bene' er an army piss©* thru
untry weeds unknown in tbs'
fore spring up. Thus in Georgi
irrman's into.-ion, and in Froze
• invasion of th© Germans, p. *
r*di oi* said to have at i«and i
mo©. The t*ood-l©avcd phu
Wa'-iun*j Oi.Oct. H. A
tary Batclietlor today direou
pension of the work of coasti
court bouse an 1 posfolfic : at
Go., until it cun be ascertain*
congress will authorize the a
another site and increase tl
both Use cost of site and of bn
nt site was selected ii
: jrciht iLerrcre. *erly
V.u.*al • * ’
>•*1*1.
AiUnu,
UM'ft, ncodu-, Conn*
L h'J MLDAL, .’Ai.Ii, 1:. .f/
$•2
. W>, .1 1
b>
ndtb*
xttcr
th© “Uh
ill F<
W HAVV.D Af
Dorch*it©r» Mesa