Newspaper Page Text
7m
TrnrrFrrTTTrRLL :::
—rT-ih - «h^i;inthe ftiture dproto
^o£rra«£ the Jatcrerf* of U-f-?*;
- to tnaka »» * nyccfVM, we !?*****““*
ad« cn tLe various topics arperta.nin
read*
interest
lotn tlte fund of
„ /can dor.ipch In fbln way
otbar«ai*ontrffcul*U^c!y»oJ
rr! InfomttUion upon thee toi**. ineir
II be tTonUy approd****-
Wetwotmseth* establishment of * “T/'tter or
Inquiry Iio*"
farmers to comniunlcA.o vim
rebyasaist
jiotber, and
mottertoMlw '■■■' rinu ’ If*"
U yrrrirnw <*-■ »■* *
iho H» time contribute to tb» !*•*«■ of
!■; their ©btainlagaucb inforiaattoiv ^
~Tii* lo-e’.1roii;b: wits ended on Friday
nijrht by a tremendous rainS»ll. ihcro
lave been occasional shower. sin«. and
vegetation is ratting on new life. Every
thing loots s 1 right and cheerful and
everybody feels better.
Cou Jons C. Goshas. the o' 11 ,ncl,c '
lor farmer of Talbot county, is in charge
of the county t\i\\
in Premium Hall
the fair ground. He l 1 * ns much nt
home on t!:e farm or
the hall
corn and pumpkins .ns he was on the
streets cf Paris coquetting with the pass
ing crowd. IIo is n genuine count any*
way you take him.
TnE legislature is sadly bothered over
the state road question. There is a very
simple* solution of the difficulty. It is toe
sale of the road, ho long as it is held by
the atate it will be a source of trouble
and, perhaps, the pretext for injustice to
other railroads. The state ought to get
out of the railroad business os soon as
possible. ______
Sons months ago when the Tn.Ear.ArH
announoed that n Holstein cow, the
property of Mr. J. M. Johnson of this
city, gave during twenty-four hours
tight gallons of milk, many thought it a
canard of the largest kind, but now -ir.
A. M. Walker*comrs to the front with a
cow on the fair grounds that gives on a
test 10$ gallons in twenty-four hours.
If all who are now in attend
ance upon the fair, will but carry
home with them come lesson that will
help to lighten tfoe burden and care of
farm life, the fair will net liavo been a
failure tojany onri. The educational value
of such an exhibition is hard to estimate.
However, hundreds come and go, and
remember nothing they liavo seer, or
heard. Entertainment for the moment
Is all they seek. To such a one everything
is a failure. Tho brightest scene fades
and the profotmdest thought leaves no
impression.
The fair is not yet concluded, but
among the many deserving exhibitors
none are more wiwthy of more praise
for their pluck and intelligent effort to
contribute to tho rticcess of tho fair
than Mr. and Mr.*. E. I* Glrdner, Dr. C.
8. Wilson and Capt. John McPhauI,
through whoso efforts tho magnificent
display ot Worth county was brought to
Macon. They have sparod neither time,
labor or expense to mako this exhibit
one of tl»e attractions of tho fair. Their
efforts aro worthy of all praise, as they
work with no other Iiopo of reward than
to show to tho world what wiregrasa
regions can do.
Tde usefulness of tho Farmers* Alli
ance is being manifested more and more
every day of its existence. It camo not
a day too soon to check tho onward rush
of graspiug monopoly and concentration
of wealth, which threatened to over
throw and destroy tho very foundation
of government iisolf. Its highest f.im*
are manifested in iho elevation of the
fanner and his family, in their mental
and social qualities. An intelligent peo
ple caunot be ignorant of tho evils that
tlircuten them, and their social status
if determined by what they read and
practice. Tho allianco fottara a whole
some literature and demands a blameless
life as wall as a defense of homo aud
i property.
Maj. Sidney Herbert, tho agricultural
editor of tho Atlanta Journal and the
efficient secretary of tho Young Farm e r V
Club of the Southern States, was in at
tendance at the annual meeting of the
club bold cn the fair ground last Friday.
He (s a veteran journalist, a man of
varied attainments and wonderful in
his ndaptibilily to circumstances. He is
, ready for any emergency, and cau fill
any vacant place about the newspaper
office or club meeting. Ho is genial,
warm-hearted and the most companion
able of men. May his shadow increase
instead of growing less, We were glad
r to eee him in Macon.
Farmers and Politics,
From Farm sad Fireside.
It is interesting to net; the solicitudo
with winch some of the h reat “builders
of public opinion*' doprecato any po
litical action upon tho port of farmers.
The prevalent doctrine of those self t on-,
itiiuted guardiaus of tlu* public weal is
that farmers should stick to their plows
and hoes, add leave "us," that is, tho
public and political ►liarj*c*r«*, to mould
public affairs, for we are the chapa to do
the work. The trouble about this math r
is only this: Fanners want hom*«i,
economical govoxumant and no more o:
It than it necessary to secure to every
man his rights, ottier people want “lib-
emi government und lots of it—t lie
more the better tor them. They want
wool, aud want fanner* ULo the "sheep
damn before the ah* arera." Both par-
ties cannot be gratified. You cannot
have both good and Lad government, for
au mean, hoan-ity tnd economy in nub-
lie sQftin., the other means plunder, and
lo bo mcceulul there must L« homebody
Jon.umjot, .nil who to limply tills the
bill u th. great army of farmers? It i.
. wire precaution ou the pert of noliti-
f*®* 1 i* 4 ** * ni1 abettor, to nip
in the bud .very effort „r |„ nwt ,P
enter th* arena u active MUgoaisU of
t. ic oystem of pnhlio plunder tlaeinmt-
i irerieiee und.r the nemo of polities.
” ben farmer* end ^ other. who want
hand'in de*d eerneit there^m'h. 1 !!
cliange. *
Fomins Land. In <7«., e(a
oivl other fouth.m .Utes are receirin,
attention from northern farmer, who
dm ire a more congenial climate ih»„
that of the North, Many “5th“
farmer, bay. bought farm, in Qeoreia
nod are well pleoecd with th« ehan-e
they bay. made. Our tenon 1« i uli •.
labor cbeata r, market better, and leiad.
of M good quality ft tho |1C0 u Bcr ,
farm, of Ohio can b* had in Uwr.ii
for 110 an acre. It ia {a nrntnk. tl.* ;
gras.* not growing In Georgia. Ti..
:;emtj«n Industrial Jltconl can point
out at.fino grating land, in Georgia and
as fin, horse, and cattle on them as
cm &» found in Olde and Kenluerr,~
hvoluem industrial Kcoord,
inn ntn.trr corroy.
sonic met. tvlilclj, ft I. Ci.leml
v. Ill route a Dr\alm-'loll lit Iho Cnf'
Illation of file S.ttpU.
From the Cl»rto«en Mew. aal Oouri.n
Capt E. it. Walter and Mr. J. A.
Wcatiscrabo, twoprogresaive farmer, of
Orangeburg, who havo fried the Bailey
cotton, a new variety fcW Glia Bnction.
have made the followingireport of their
eaperimcnl:
Wo will epealc of the origin aa wo get
it fiora tl o Bailey Cottoai Company of
Raleigh, N. C. During the anmmer of
1S6S Sector C. Baiky. a colored man,
living in 1 inrnet; county, North Caro-
iina, near Lillinglcn, disccveretl on the
banka of the Cnpo Fear river a plant re
sembling colion. Tho growth and loaf
of this plant being so peculiar, ho de
termined to watch it closely. In the fail
ho found that it had producod cotton,
tile fiber of which was remarkable for it*
length, ami very Ore and silky in tex
ture. lie carefully saved tho seed and
planted them next aoaoon at a safe dis
tance from other eoiton. In the season
of 1837 he plantedquarter of an acre
with the.o seed. Each year the parent
plant was exactly reproduced In ull its
peculiar character?':'..cs.
So well known in Karaett and ncigh-
horing counties had lids cotton become
that in November. 1837. Bailey refused
an offer of $83 per baahel for tho seed, as
tills had proved to ho such a valuable
kind of cotton, both on account of its
vil 11 and tho nui'crior quality of the lint,
in ltb-3 Bailey planted two acres with
tiio seed lie had saved,
in the fad of 1838 Bus cotton produced
i only fair land, without extra manur
ing, two halts to tho acre, and of the
same Jong and lino fiber. In November,
188“. Bailoy sold his eniiro crop of seed
nndtho rigid lo sell the same to the
Bailey Cotton Company, who offer them
now to the formers of tins country and
guarantee that they aro genuine.
THE ADVANTAGES,
1. It opens more rcgubuly and evenly
than other cotton, 'i ho peculiar forma
tion of ita leaves allows tho sun end nir
lo liavo freo access to the lolls and ripen
lem nearly nt tho sarao time.
S. l!3 staple is n3 line cud silky and
ail aa long ns the sea island cotton.
8 It is more easily picked than the Bea
Wand cotton or any olhor cotton of.tho
Kmc grade. ..
•1. It yields more lint per acre than sea
island. ’ It produced two bales to tho aero
in the fall of 188?. . -
5. It is tho only variety of cotton that
van be successfully raised in the interior
capable of computing with tho sea island
in staple, and it should command ita
price.
the FEccMAarrnw.
1. Tho leaves aro different from all
other varieties atvl form ono of ita moat
remarkable peculiarities
‘J. It has very ur. mil seed.
3. It 1ms usually nine seed to the
lock.
4. Tire bolls of this cotton aro larger
than thoso of ordinary cotton.
5. Slaving tested it, and never
having it attacked by rust, Bailoy be
lieves it to i>o rust-proof. It has never
been known to be attacked by cotton
worms, though it is not claimed to bo
proof ligninst them.
A Shnrj’ kllas In Mil*.
From the New York ‘.rim—■
Thero lias been am increase from 10 to
IS per cent, in tho prices of raw im-
ported .silks during the past fow weeks.
This Midden ri se in the silk market has
been caused by the fact that the crops in
both Italy and Japan arc short this sea
son. It had bet a known among tho silk
importers for sumo time that tho Italian
crop v.ould be shortcut tho news that tho
Japan crop would also bn short did not
BOILED DOW.
Harrow <fc Son's herd told at Nash
ville, Venn., at an average ot ?300 each
for tiiirty-ono head, $4,300.
Wo hoar but little about late importa
tions of Jerseys, because the best of
American Jerseys are equal or superior
to those imported.
It is reported from the Florida experi
ment station that crimson clover prom
ises to be profitable in that state as a
winter pasture plant, ns well ns for dry
forage and ensilage.
Tho trouble wlili thoso who fail in
feeding bran is, they feed too little meal
wit h it. When they feed a well-balanced
ratio, of which bran is a part, they will
findtho milk all right.—Vermont Chron
icle.
If you can find nothing better to hold
the top on a stack of hay, a few* bills of
corn pulled up by the mots and tied to
gether nt tlio tips, when hung over tl;e
stack nt proper distances will answer
very well.
Texas Exchange: The ranch which de
pends on canned fruit and vegetables,
wilt live mostly on bread and bacon; the
aluo ol tho crop is not tlx* total
value of the ranch, garden at:*l truck
patch. They save many a doctor bill.
Tho Fuller salo of J rscys in New
York, claimed Jo I o tlto finest in Amer
ica, nearly nil bought by breeders who
knew what they wire bul ling for, sold
readily for nil average of £dU&20 each.
Nature plant*plums in thickets. Tho
“plum thicket” is a familiar childhood
•hraac. Therefore an Illinois horticult
urist argue j that plum tree** should never
be planted < ingly. but will do best in
clumps-, hr-hiding difiert nt varieties that
will aid each < ther in fertilization,
Castrov iJie (Tux.) Anvil: Two mi lev 1 e
low town on tho banks of the Medina
is kxa'ed cue of thutn. st Ix-nlltiful
pu*can groves to bo found In Southwest
Tex:s. It is tl’j property of Mr. Joo
Bicdigcr. who has converted U into a
park, und it cv often, i!tiri:.;; thr?: ummer
monti s. t'.io scene of social o tivitii F, ns
'H? picule party for tnilcr urov.it.i it-
sons to this grove to enjoy a gala clay.
Now Orleans Picayune: Track farming
is grown into large proportions in All? -
Btoippi in tho last few years, and such
f | nr pirity has como about '
reach here unlii Frjn. -0. Tho ndvmico
in price* began ahuost imme«liatcly after
tho receipt of this jiowp. Tho manufac
turer* were J>ard pushed in orclor to
secure the necessity supplies of raw
material. a ,U.ii
Hadden & Co., the silk importers of»;r«pl<
10'J Worth street, say that thero has
i* ii a strongly, increased demand for
lie in consequenot of tho shc4rtage.
_ :.cy ttisk t?:^- th? present high pr*??*?
will l*o kept until next season's crops aro
heard from.
Tho offices c f rll the Import ors of raw
silks present busy acoaes at prevent. Ono
importer said ye..terday that tho riso in
prices would probably not bo brought
homo to the general publio at prunout.
It l ad not riMchfld tho retail dealoia as
vet, and might trover advance that far.
It was quite pcsjible, however, that tho
wholeudo doalors in native silks might
take advantage) of tiro flurry to get up a
boom in their market.
Sc*«t Corn.
It Is tho usual rule for farmrn in *av-
iug corn seed to select that most Uior-
oughlv rq ened. This, says tho Ameri
can Cultivator, is wise, because it tends
to make the crop earlier, but it is not
necessary to make tho seed grow that
tlio corn bhuulJ be oven glased. Unripe
corn, if thoroughly dried, will shrivel
badly, lut it will grow not only ns
quickly, but possibly oven more so, than
that which hns fully matured. It is
easier to eelectdhe rtr*t caw early in tho
season tlrau after lnurvost, and by elect
ing very early tho com may bo so thor
oughly dried heforo cold wuather tlmi it
will be impossible for cold to injure it if
moisturo is kept from it. The greater
dryness of thrunken grains protects their
vitality from being in jurod. Otherwise,
plump, matured seed should naturally
produce tho best results, os it does with
mofttjgralns.
The Farmer on Sunday.
We pity the-man who snores through
the morning hours of Sabbath, takes no
morning bath, slouches around tn Ids
v. ork day clothes (with scarce a higher
thought than the dumb brute*) on his
protnuo-*. There is a brutalizing process
going on here, which unless arrested will
unfit the individual for usciulnet* and
happiness in both worlds. To the fanner
standing in the front ranks cf those who
cam their bread by the aweat of their
brow, the Sabbath is full of privilege and
blc&slng, to tho full enjoyment of which
he should give himself as both bis duty
rind his rigid. It comes to him his best
earth!v friend. It finds him sitting down
at the* lowest scat of tho good things
which God has provided in nature tor
hio natural wants, it talcs him by the
liand and says, “Friend, como bn
higher,*’ to tho knowledge and enjoy
ment of tho be.>t gifts Goa has in store
for his earthly children.
I notice in your query column in tho
Farmer ft that .1. f ^ of FVrmtwnri
wants an incubator and wants some in
formation about them, and that vour
answer is that you have not much faith
in incubating by machinery.
I think if 3 ou could hare seen ono that
I have when the chicks were corning out
of the shells you would change your
mind on that score. I made my incu
bator myself. It holds 130 egg*. The
first time 1 tried it was in June of this
} ear. I put in 40 eggs, and on the ifi.h
cay 1 took out £5 nice healthy
tlio
•d to it i
dreamed poetihlo *by the people a few
years .igo, und the lands have greatly eh-
har.crdin vnlu*. The following sliip-
r.t of frv.iu and veer*:aides from me
otatioi: v.lom*. Crystal trpnngs, willg’ve
»omc* *.dua of tho .in n .!- *«•: tm» Lusiu:
6,0r3,COO p< u u!s « r 30o car
lu?.d3.
Cut fiowers mny be preserved an f»*l-
w*s Immerse them in «: a lutioii of gum’
arable and water tvro or three timer,
waiting a suiUciint time between each
immersion to allow ti e gum to dry.
I'll is process cuter* tho nut far 0 w ith ’a
thin coat of the gum, •v;bl« li i* entirely
imperviouH to the nir, om! t m* prevents
the withering of the How i ta . Iloscatints
preserved have nil t!:o beautv of frertily
plucked ones, tiiough they* havo Lem
p.pKci*. several mouths.
V'ordcn's Heekel i* a new pear which
l’as been in bearing lour vents. It is a
eedling «>t tlio Bw kt-1. but is a more vig
orous tree mul pruuuces its fruit in clus
ter?. Tlio Country (icnUeman ilcscribes
tho fruit as nbovo ntcdium size*, pyii
form, sni^o.h, with cb-ar yellow skin and
uroau, rich red cheek.’ The Herti h
white, tine-gruinxd and melting, and of
a ntild nml tweet, pleasant llavor. Alto
gether, it is one of the most Ik nutiltll of
pears, and Its quality wcttld b > rated
“very good.” It was raised by .Mr. S.
Worden of Oswego county. New York,
the originator of tho excellent Worden
grape.
conic kinds of garden vegetables, like
C t» ar.d IcUrtc. need to Ik; planted be-
i tho ground cun l e well plowed in
tl.© spring. If the plowing ia done in tho
^r.ll and tlio laud thrown up in ridges,
•nrly planting is possible without
plowiug. Manure should also l>o n|»-
plied to garden* in the fall, it then
soaks into a id through the f oil, doing
much more good to next year** cron than
^bKESDAY. OCTOBER 30.1?H9.> '
Tli* Cotton Crop.
From tbs laOutarlll* Ooiirl*^ Journal.
Th® progress mad® in markvting tiiis
year's cotton crop indicates that theyir M
of 1889 will bo tho Iarg^t on record.
Earlier in the season estimates placed
tho total nt 7,500,090 bale*, but it is
almost certain that such figures are too
low.
The crop of 1888 was slightly in ex
cess of 7,000,000 lialas, but thus o r
during tiio present e-ason tho to*ai tvken
to market is 33 per cent greater than
that of 1887. It Is true that cai ly ship
ments were stimulated comewbnt I y the
etrect of the Livorpool pool in l eightcn-
ing prices, but not enough to occor
NO JiETTEIiMXTS IN HIS.
SENATOR WOOTEN SAYS DON’T PAY
THE LESSEES A CENT.
torn* Thnf slie
Forbid a Clalu
How (be Lear
mi of (he Lease
’ tMiermcnli-
Invc Pluc«vect
(lie State,
Atlanta, Oct. 27.—fSpeciaL]—Inas
much :i> the claim for betterments i> at
i((i present the Ira ling qiiPKtlon in Georgia,
the largo dilforence. iHs probnblothat I‘end you tho speech of Hon. C, T
«etun to Uio lojUlvture
_ __ ... I mi " *“ 4
fuify/. fhe publM triMMiry
-ijrroMiaK thr
H. t*e pnbli *
Just i-uans often
• may Ik*. An 1,
Sided tlU-v
i.i-luy IncUlent to
Bell berate and thorouRli lamUzation, and are
eulketed only after urgent and protracted atilt.
it lua'iuwirai THtso*.
Eut this irportaieek* t.» reverso the order of
thin? * aud to send forth tlie lezhdature in March
n t» phgntom claim n^vhu-t toe state a* J.-sun
jmrMiit of the Kotilen lleecc. W hat la
ceeJiux^? XstheleiEMatunj pref-arc* 1 f'
aucha
| i_ bo'.T at tb* footstool of
this lease nud'ask In dcfercntuil
tho crop ol ltdt will reach 8,( .'0,000
bales, much tho larged amount ever
grown in the United states, and, at a
tnir market value, worth nearly $100,
009,000,
It lias been demonstrated that tho
South has not a great deal to fear from
rivalry in cotton growing. Our civil
war stimulated production in India and
Egypt, but, owing to tb® j - • < u of a
far more intelligent and indwrbus
population, with greater improvcm nts
in agricultural machinery an I methods
of cultivation, the South easiiy regained
her sovereignty, and still furnishes the
bulk of the woil cotton kupply, not
withstanding tho introduction ©i i note
varied agriculture throughout that sec
tion. The West India Islam’*, were
their population inclined to labor, might
oiler the fcouth considerable opposition.
Hayti is eqicoially adapted to rot ton
culture, and some of tho other iManda
possess the tamo advantages, but the in-
dut-tiiul hiotury of those region* .‘hows
that such gifts of nature arc not likely
to be turned to profit.
Ifou to clean Lace*
Frhm tlie New York HUr.
To clean lace, fill a l ottlo with cold
water: draw a stocking tightly over it,
securing both ends firmly. Plr.ee tho
J&co smoothly over tho stocking and
tack closely, Put tho Lottie in a kettld
of cold water containing a few shavings
of soap, and place over tho lire to boil.
Rinao in several waters, ap*l iK«w Awdn
ury. When dry remov* and ; lacc
moothly in a largo book and proas wit!i
keights. Very nice la o cau bo made
to loo!: like new by thix process.
Karaoke*
Little cliiidretl often stilfer painfully
with earache. A drop of warm olive
‘■il, mixed with an equal qia uiiv of
latUi’auaum. will generally relit*> o tids if
dropped in tho ear. Ur. place n little
cotu.n, well satuinted with chloo|0-'omi.
in iho bowl of a n jw clay pipe, insert
Wiotcn, recently delivered in tho Sen
ate. Tlie occasion of the speech was on
tho adoption ot tlio report of two con
ference committor as to tho levees’
claim for betterments, and Mr. Wooten
took strong ground against the payment
of a cent t) the lessee* for what they are
pleased to term “betterments.”
Mr. Woofcn»* Speech.
The speech is as follows:
Mr. Presktent: After mklure con*kler*tloo I
And myfe’.f unald** to aare® to »Im report of tho
coxinUttecof confereixo. What I* the diameter,
ar.i what is the ohject of that report? Jt pro-
po* a tli« appolntn eut of » joint roinmlttee
wIiom duty it Khali he “to confer with the :< ***■*
of the W«m rrx and A* Untie Railroad t *mpaay
an l n»certtt!n from **ld lessee* what claim* they
make u*calu*<t the a»«te
brsls thereof, aud h-
< for a setUrmctX i
*rl»«l from tlio i
utlin
d further.
' the per-
hidithe
t statement of the
t the e
r _._ . B aabstan-
tialiy tiie objecU of i>e* resolution reported l»y
the committee of ©onferenee, while upon the
fH'-e of the report appear* the declaration tbrt
“neither tho-validity of such claims, nor l *e
duty of the state to allow th-* name or make any
m 1 ! dement them f, U admitted.''
Pimwa not tke'haia acaoLmox.
Now. sir, (hi* is an rswmtially dlfforent doeu-
ment from the HnJl resolution, which was adopted
I y the r^enate some time jw«> SUdwhlch am
- • the coi ‘
d make .. .
i. Imt it couiettii-d. ii
IlttiJity of
„ 1st It went
further and sotu&f lo ascertain the tru« coudi-
-• - •*- ■ - • — *-, if any,
the state for any
tion of the roml. and what I'roperty, u **iy. no •
connected with the road, miant no reserve! ci
withheld ty the slat*, in # futm® contract; ot
kd c. Thai* are Iwcitlmato Stoccu of inquiry,
an 1 are calculated tor good to sw stateBut the
report under eonrlderation • IcnvX** ta*
I<oi tnnt objecta, -
n..\.... mihstanca fttsVe^witaelf
.. luKively t.» tho claims of the lew***. V. hen
rtxineed U> It* fin d ni.alyds it U, in the main, on
inquiry as to tlie claim ot’ the ksiee* far bettor-
Now, It t* due t.
co nf err nee
all of then). ,
P'n*d to the payment
of the member* O)
Hnmittre, and a* far a* I know, to
say that they are decidedly op_
betterment*; and tn u?a: I
tlonon them. They are 1.
«;i; atul they iisve toy confldi
whntevei
, I Jrl-'ntf no ret
hotiorsbie genlleui
5331
Uiit-i then bo plowed under. Jhe in mure
on tho surface of a full-] lowed gnrdtn
during winter acli at u mnlcU and pre
vent* tlto surfneo front Icing compacted
by rain.—Farmer*® Ji<
The American farmer is coming to
umlcratuml tiiat the pig it the tuo<t eco
nomical nmchir.o Iiu cm find to itianii-
fucttiioour mine groin into meat. Think
for a moment of the result it’ the farmer*
or the Northwest wne coiiqielled to send
forward their bulky co.tj crops to the
world's market instead ol in the c< neon-
trated form of pork products. Trans
portation charges would eat up nt duly
tlto profit of the corn; but feci to the
nml transformed into pork prod
uct* it is tent forward with a fair profit
tho producer.—Professor bauiuci
Johnson.
pretty good for my first attempt. The
incubator 1 made is the first incubator
I war saw, I verily bellevo Unit I can
take my machine in the wring season,
when egga are go.«!, and hatch out 90
l*r cent* of all f&tita er^a put in it.
The Rural and Workman, Little Rock,
Ark.. aayt>: "There is a ti.s.md item go
ing tlie rounds of the Northern press to
tlio elTcet tluit the Farmers' Alliance,
through its tm tutors, has been establieb-
ing co-operative stores hero and thero in
the tow ns mid villages in iuuiuna und
Kentucky which liavo completely mined
tho burliness of tho merchants located r.t
these various compctiiivu point*. Ui.o
instancu is cited in tlto cave of a Ken
tucky town, where previous to the es
tablishment of the co-operntivo :tore
sumo six or eevefi small itores did a
llourisliing bubble**. I n* aro no v com
pletely *usod up,' so to speak, and have
gone out ol business." Everybody <b.j
mako ills own eonmients ou tiio above.
~i*"or llioi*t»7
Tlie practical aeientidN tell u< what
tnkea place in the silo. All tho changes
depend on four condition j:
1* Life In the vegetable* cells and tho
presence of air—result, oxidation and
tho generation • t hu t.
2. Life in thesp »ru* « f l>net> ria, fungi,
etc., itt tho p « s n- roi’nir—tilt, mould.
Life iu the vegetable cteihk without
the presence of air—result* fermenta
tion and sour ensilage.
4. No lifo in t!r» vegetable cell* nor in
the spores of bacUrta, l ungl, etc., nuJ
the exclusion of air—mu •, preservation
ami sweet enailage.
By letting tho I eat tv c u the first con
dition of oxidation to U-5 U.*gree# and
even up to 150, tlto life iu iho ceil*
and .spores is destroyed, and by proper
packing the air is exclude.!, ur.d'tbu* the
second and third conc'.itir^ — —•' *-*
end the fourth condition
H secured. It would be well /or Jh'
who a o fillit.g silos lo Ixur in mind
these fickntitic facts r.ud their accent-
... | ‘V. rar,n ‘"'“““Iff nRinont.'tlrttS,d.i,ejot .1.1. ''l.'?.15S5
i.ioW J,cnu>. itio ewtlKUttUng chloro-1 wrong dlroctiou. It Is fraught with Uaager to Uio
form will relieve the pain immediately. ' —
A Ktalllirul I.Sutslator,
From th-- Atlanta I’onstituil^ii.
Senator Bartlett has represented his
district with conspimoas ability, and is
one« f tho most active members cf tlu-
Senate, lie L nlvi ays curneia in Ids cOn-
viction and candid and outspoken in the
ext mu*. lie lias reprcseDteu Biblu unty
Mj\era» times iu tlu* legih!ulitre, and has.
deservedly, the full confidence of his
peopl'*, and of tliow with whom lie ha:
Mr\ed.
SOLID FOK COTTON BAGGING.
The Action of the ISoaxIng Commit-
tre From the Male A Plane?. .
Cotton bugging w ill continue to' rtljfi
supreme with th; Georgia farmer wlu
belong*to t to Farmer*’ Alliance*' /’ ri
At tho iatinter Saturuay, tho bagging
committee trom ti e State Alliance nut
mul passed a set-cf tisolutions, which
will lx* forwarded to the National .Ml;-
unce, which meets in St. Louis on Dee.
5, a* an (Xpreuion of tlio opinion of the
Georgia forxmr on tiio bogging quet*
tion.
The meeting v at called to order I .*
(Tiairtnatt \»\ J. Northcn, tho rolbifttll
showing six luemUr* present, nomsly:
Messrs. Northen, K. \V. Everett, R* M.
Blown, O. 8. Porter, \V, It. Gorman and
W, K. Ji. Senrcey.
Tho bt s't.e.'S of t!io meeting was trani-
acted in a few minutes by the nntnl*
tLn*: **** ** ' T*a
V. heron % The tngj;ijjg(Oaunitte«Iiiiv»
information from a number of eUb-alll-
anees throughout tlie state, indicating in
the stiopgi-.'t tains, a de‘.erniinatioQ to'
continue the im of cotton b.rrgingukne
for the mirpo.-o of eoxering .h: crop of
1890s thuuiore, be it
Re*olved, fbat in lonformity with this
put post*, wo rciommoiul the manu*
factors of bagging to weigli not let* than
otte pound to tho yard aud forty-fotnr
inches wide, loosely woven, kiuiiiar to
tiiat now munutar’iurvd by tho Lane
aud \Ye*t Point mill-).
UtltOVK l,i:s 0| (0!,t MRI S.
SunUsy IlapprntIn His City or
ftpitldlrfc,
Columbus, Oct, l7.—[Special.]—Co
lumbus needs more money judidoady
expended ou her street* and feidewalltr.
During a drought tho dust soon becomes
almost unbearable, and after a Lard rain
tiio mud Uulmcftt ou much of a nubsnea.
In wet weather, in |ortUms of tlie city
near to tho main bu-in «».* center, the
sidewalks bet o.no ncs ly lmpn*.*-ttbh*. and
on tho outskirts of tho city it i» tho
same or worse. There are very few street
c:oH*i!ig« in anything like a good condi
tion. Mu 1 puddlis and "chuck" bolet iu
the street*, ate lo l*j found everywhere,
even on Broad j.tteet. and arc tho cause
of much annoyance besides being iu
Lome cau*s daugvroua A mote thorough
ami comprehensive system of working
tbe street* should Le inaugurated ami
intelligently carried out,
roLmro v,-.m;j!i.no up.
Politic* are Uginittug to warm up at
cool weather apptoucties* Mr. Jej*e
Beard will vacate l i p.M>ition next Sat-
unlay nml devote liD time entirely to tlto
rue** to.* titar.dtu!, b:ate*nr«s lojing made
up to* the aldcramt.ic ticket and ibis
lucre than probable that at lca*)t two
tickets will be in the field. Each «auui-
date lor ma*> or seems to bo certain of
his chances for success, but that d.w*s
not deter them from doing a great deal
oi lard work toiuUueuce the Waters,
THE WRECKED CIBCI S 'TRAIN.
The wrecked circus train, which was
due hero at 5 o’clock .Saturday morn iug,
curie in this morning at about ti lit
......... o’clock, aud will not show here, Imt go
GJ avoided i ° n to lic ^ stopping |.o in. Tab ot-
th iu results *©». Ijbtjtar when th.t «me show
camo to Columbus they were wrecked
home Swindle*.
Tlio Indiana Farmer makes tlie fo!-
lowing sensible remark:
it was btaud at tlie meeting of the
Marion County A. and If. S<x*i. ty by one
of the farmers present that many of his
ticighLo.*» had Lieu swindled out of con
siderably sums of money by fruit tree
peddler* recently. They have paid from
50 cents to §1 each for apple and other
fruit trees tiiat reputaoio nursorvmen
■ell regularly at JO and 15 rents. These
traveling tree m« n rarely sMi pear trees
at less than $1, although tin* miue varie
ties aro offered by nurserymen at from
35 to 10 cents But theM> ; v. indliug
prices are almo<t always obtain.* J from
farmers who are too poor to take agri
cultural paper* and keep j uded, igno
rance is a costly luxury.
aud had two turn killed.
PERA^NAL NOTES*
morning for Wnroocltfe Valley on a
visit to Mrs. McCurlce's father, Mr. Na
than Fitts, who its repotted quite ilk
PLLTLD UV IIA CL.
id Hall
th t mvditfcatluDt Why
ii ir*d in* Moph'i nbn*f In
inquiry wbUu mutt r»»ull in
ASrvere Storm or Ktaln
Near Turin,
Turin, Oct. 27—[SpscisL]—About
eight o’clock last night n seven* storm of
rattt und hail pmsed this section* The
lightening was incessant and the hail
fell several inches deep. It is still lyin^
in drifts to-day*
Tho damage to cotton is very he:ivy. ——-j----
Sftto..m:nJr t " n ' 1
No such hail storm ever visited tills Taenr to, thec^f rf, stM.ilr.uly no nrem^tr f /r
*ctU« .in« .1 waa aelllHl up. To d ai ;, V “uSi
it cold and cloudy. | u u.; uursruily, Uu . tu: pmoas
oriTturo to the Ips*r»
, off
S. • No such claim has
B leffteloturutaixl r.ro *cro
to give RliaiK) oi;tl suhstonce to imaginary and
pttended cmIjus OKala-t th-* Mr.to an tluit ire,
uixm men* ruuior* tnat tti«ot In tin* wr. •‘ball k<»
out to iintfitutc Inqulfy In’o hucH cinitnssud
tlicreby dlnlfy them. It tuny be, into ro*.j>^ci«-
bUstyf Butgeotlenirn seem to sxiuiup tlrnt tb re
U such n ehuei lurking L-i secret an*J boding dan
ger to the public, and toot it U cf
Banqno,
leghlature.
tho inrostlgatlon
Like* *ho Short of
.. .... in haunt them and
will not down'at tbrtr Uddfag. Lst ns not hene*>t-
IrMly alarmed. Th<
cjialln
, ire. J
rinett up
from that source. Ceorew >
..vm. WH..V. .fill Ih* able to int-ft
tho rxltreociea ot the case and take care of ucr-
self, ereu again** the claim or tuo jeiwee*. i
would not be understood u.* udv.-catlng (lie doc
trine that the stale ahoukl intrcreh herself in
her sovereignty to resist or to av. ld the payment
of any mentorion.t claim, 'i he rtato cannot af
ford to he unjust; and oven If tho claim of the
lessees should be found to be lent. Just and
meritorious OeorgU, I apprehend, would not
hesltato to honor ft.
xo rovsDciiox ran wirmnm
But I undertake to say that tt Is a prupoaljlm).
catmbln cf deer dcs:c*:!rat!e»%. that ih«r«« is mi
foundation in law, eqnfty or justice fir any claim
tor betterments. I speak strwUy of IwtwpsaUi
as such, anu hare nn refsrcuco to rolling'nock
or iK r MST! r r. moment to tin* lease bill
and leans contract, and the Henaw will panl^p
tne a fhvr words of history in this connection.
Ho who now sddres;: :t you well remember*
wbattraiMptmi when tbo fill which resulted In
the present lews come before the leglslatun*.
There wero In tho Henstoa few of us, mostly
yoitngmen, sttuyylincto null.t" in the interest,
honor and intrsru/ of Goofgla: o*though wo
were in a hopvirwi niiuoriiy. wel«j ita tv
was danger; that (.eorgla was about to
plundsroa tn her own house, cn«l hr those who
11M , 1CT1 ^, BBlt what
amount of money it la tbo ploun*ironf ita high
ness to have from the utato of Georgia? 1 trust
V.'lij*, then, adopt this report? What good can
com - ot’ It 11 conifMM I cat) *ee no good, hut barm
rather. Bucb action would ho )m»iho and dan-
il*« In Ito tenuwwirs. True it is, that the re-
p. rt does not admit tn« validity of the claim for
bettiraicnts. But It looks to negotiation, ai^
that mlxht lea<l its to a point where we would
waive that soft negation and Is gtn to compromise
with wrong. Let us amid this possible result by
iluugrfobig to this ro|*ort unJ thus refusing to
uko ibo first sten in tho wrong diroct.on. bucu
Ik th-j weakness of poor, frail humanity that Itd*
always unsafe to dally with wrong, whether it bo
In tho shape of a wrong claim or wrong In any
outer of its protean lonns. TIih poet happily
dhutrates this tendency in the trite out apt quo-
“Vice 1* a monster of so frightful mien
As to be tinted, needs but to be scon;
Yet seen too oft. familiar with her face
We flirt endure, then pity, thou embrace."
LES8KES RAVK PnnrKUD OCORCIA Cibl'CB.
Now, I desire to say that I mean no personal
disparagement to tin pre-sent I chores. They ore
K .uilemen of highciuuwter and respectability;
■it I must tie p«'nniJu»t to remark tan:, if the
accepted hist<K-y of th** matter and ruuirVics are
tided, they bal.o mudeqajjf
«.r i»i«-
i the rental.ought
bhed'tiy
‘•“sire."*
that burdi
at the bra
.^ypUans: I ...
privilege of plundering I
margin
to be sul
Desolated
nf 310,000 per
* lor^MC
) it will he fi
to it, a 5 .-T- -- — ~-
“Ulus lur xlialt ibou come aisi no farther." a
think 1 know the K ntiuiext of the people of
Georgia on this subject. If Dine be any ono
matter against whh-ii they an* unanimously fixed
' pi itu iplfvi.lt U that of paying for betterments.
. lilUndere 1 tlie mandate from the polls last
her, and woo-bctldc tho puLiia aervantwho
heeds il
MX;i3tjm*ii
RCMUtVKR TH* TAXOO
r h* well to remember that there w
,, .....:ory of. tteorgin
»n l hidlfmmt people cametogethi
lestroyed fre ' -• *
Sugbt to beherftl ivlt. We
invoked tiie
seTof cur frfccds: itr conferred with Mr. Toombs.
Hr. HU’, !4r. fi-cyh-r* sod others of Oeorgia'a
■tntewiirf). They ailrtoed us to vote for the
leave bill aa the beat that could be done under
the circumutancr*. Sir common consent and
will) one accord tb!.« !*■*«• of reaaoning
,wia pursuet!. It wdh Hue that |S5.uu» p*n
nusith was* atnnil ivntnl for the property, but
It was believed that in order t«> keep pace with
the railroad progress and ycllrond development
of the times the h wees would lie courtrsinrel to
make inijx<iri*n:rnti) and I > place botfermyuta on
the roml which would. In some in«w *•**•-
psnsat* for the kiw rate o? rental.
state's tacit carnutT with rar
This, though a tacit, was a much discussed ami
wtU understood irmhtlon of the transaction. Tt
never occurred to thoso statrsweu ami patriou
that there would be a Urge claim .«.r Ut:-
n.i'uts pn frrisi against the rtate. and It may
well imagined list If any earthly eoasldenit
rould dirturt» their stersal rest it would be Ine
tT.ought that a claim, so unftxuuleil ami in-
(quttoun, should be pskl by the state which they
loved, honored ard lUnOWlf SO wr)j. And
there U nothing In the lea?-’ act U» warrant the
shadow of a e!slni fur betterment'*. On tin* t o
trsry. aa the Jouttuls sh«.w,su effort was made
,r riwrntea bettrrmcuts featrre lr.b! the hill
and it was defeated by an orenrtwlming and
crwihhig hiijorliy. Inured. It is uA denied, but
it i* admitted by then *“* “ " “ —
that there U no legal M
Whctics then comes tins claim lur betterments?
There Is nothing iu the lesre actor the lease rou-
tract to author bo If. Ily tho action of the !••,;.«
1 uc.ro It was exp»vtitly necativcd. Theie is
nothing in th rttwt') support It,
Bpt >< u hear ui< u speak wi:h almost Lated
* aie ut the courts, as If there w«to danger
that Quarter. Why. tbekmac
ract cdnstltnte U»e law of the
the courts will l*e govmied by them,
will construe and enfuo j tlmt Uw and that
to the state fro)
act and lease contract c
They will
contract.
asm** ext* a? r> tqcrrr.
It Is said, however, that w bio tbs h-sre-s have
no leg®* right, they have tn equitable claim for
betterment* against th • ctetr. Ihit It is a futwla-
al end well esublirhed nil** of Jurispru-
__ e that equity (• ll.»..s tl.-* law, and tbo «-oui t*
wUtrccoghlre* no e. t u.uiUe ulaini not
by the lease a* t amt ie:.— c. nu-ti. Ami an ap-
t’eal tottegenema' ty of the slot *, Um ui>on
tlu, grumvi. cost's wittuait merit <-r U rco when
it»resmcndiernl t. at it v..ji a lack, If not an
nirefa, coudition «.f u o ir !.wlloti that there
i ,ul<t !-*• nothing forbtrti'nnents.
But It is said o.-uin tli.u there are some twenty
mileanfskle track DPI down by the leasers
which they must remove -x* undertake to re-
mou*. firant,h r tlo ratio of argument, that
tb* y have tlie riglittu remove such skle truck.
wtrthperbn;ia rjixvoi*. ficuer that he dime
that (Isonria sh* uhl pay millions, or even
•mmterse: A cuL'Mn fr/ tietfermenta.
it );cor»:.i'sexe€.-utive will Is*
K'j-ami will protect the in-
. . ifi In lli.Si kluC-tr.ulU. Now,
snnaklnr as a lawyer, 1 am prepared to admit
that under a riit • rent lease act tsd lease con
' ees uiich: lutve the right to remove
hid) th.jy have cuouuctisl where
non* had already 1 -*e u placed. For instance, if
50B«r ' * ~ * A * * — ‘ “*—* '
isLiry uni
.ng tb*
an<i rLnraeterof the lease tdll and
;ctierj Mi. ii astoiea\riiii*CT*a»iT.I
gp?&
uiMktn tbo care. . ... .
J nUcUl ratii. .■
it may b» stated fsitker duU tf the tessn
n>«ke ouch removnt *t a:i it would be bv
otainnungnt. imt n..w, 1 as;
tnoval be mad# vl. m -re is
lefcal right to bttU.-ru.cafa?
»imt::*)C>. .-s A>tl TH* SC t.KATK.
r.t it U arxed that it it neerssaty to ascertain
wltat the prrMfCt k -sees claim in onto to l e
able to release the prop-r’y. Why *> necessary ?
It Is not proeosrei to pay ore dollar of It. tin
the contrary, your report soya tn terms, that
you do not admit the vaduity of the claim.
14 landlord cud
U»**n that
’. null be
An
x ould
br virtue
. r swen n»-
tc is couL***cdiy no
yon oo ru»t .otmi
what tfc -*n is th-
consume tune ami
pfMituting an ii .
nothing, if. as yen d^-ure iu sdv#ace, > i on
not admit the valkllly „f the nkdtn an I wi.i r.oi
5 ay it? The p-*m!-* would huld us to a re-
■pensitibiy f.,r such frivol.: y.
nd tf u la pfiqvsswi to wiarontee or warrant
fun-re ksst-x ug--ir.,[ all < Utima ir tvt-
tos • the property to the
it peotgo _
face-of the earth the .
>ng that liait tmeu dune them.
Without comparing this mattar to theYiUoo
fraud, i yet Venture to suggest taut it tho legisla
ture, in nn unguarded inuuient, nvere to provide
for the paymeut of tin* claim for betterments the
jK-ople mi-ht rl.-;.5 iu theuiajesty*ut Uieir power
aiui again invoke fire from heave* to destroy tho
cvtdenco ot so great a ivroag.
tiii: sqt Aitm.t’jriN katioa.
Heported that the Nat7vra Are Again
on the hvroi Ilttu*',
Sav Francisco, Oct. 27.—L\.mu:amler
Woodward, of tlio Unitfcd Btatessteamer
Adams, was a passenger on tho steamer
MnripohO. Hu discredits the cable dis
patch from .Sydney about tlio battle be
tween tho native forces in Sa.*noa. Tlto
following advices havo been received
from Samoa via the steamer .Mariposa:
Chictfl of tho various dUtrertsiiirtauioa
held a mooting hero Oct. 2, for tho pur-
priso of electing a king to govern tlio isl
ands pendtt g tiio ratification by the re
spective po’.wra oi tlto report of the
B rlin conference. The meeting was at
tended bv the representai ivea of mmrly
all the districts, and about 2,000 persons
ero present. Matauta was elected
king.
1IAUKTOA RETIItES.
Tiio old king, Blalietoa, who was re
cently brought l a.k from tlio Marshall
islands, was present and was in very
feeble health. Ho addressed tlio iiooj lo
and thanked Matuafa for all he had
(louo for the Sumoann during his banish-
merit. Hu dosed his speech by ray leg:
"We all have faith iu Matnafa, and
nndor his guidance you will now become
a prosperous people, ami )iennancnt
p^oce will be securod to Samoa. 1 now
rctiro in favor of Mntaafa.”
Malietoa then retired, and was so weak
after his words that he had to bo con*
ducted to hit private quarters.
UATAAFA ACC BITS TUT* CROWN.
Matafa then addressed tho people, say-
h.gi
•*f accept the position of king, and
with God’s (Distance we wifi saveriamoa
for our people. Mal.etoa and myself are
one in our feeling for tlio good of eur
poop e. Wo should all work for Samoa.
Wo should not forget what tho United
htates aud Great Britain havo done for
us. We liavo to tiiank these nnuons for
our independence.’. They will advise
us right, and if we follow their
udvico it will le for our good.
Germany lias only tried to frighteu us.
it u now nioro than over our duty to
support our new government."
TAMA8Ei*E*H FOLLOWERS.
Tnmascsc’s followers have uot ypt signi
fied their aasont to tlto election of Mataaf a
us king. Tho tliroo com uls here have
coivcti instriut.ons from their govern
ments lo reeogniro Mulietoa us king, it
is stated that lie ilooi not desiru to rule
and that hU piiysicnl comlilion h no
such as to warrant him in under
taking tho responsibility. The
impression prevail) hero, at least
among the American und British
residents, us well as a great majority of
tho natives, (hat .Muluafu i* tho only matt
capable of filling tho | oaition. Accord-
SELMA rs LAID IX ASHES.
THE BUSINESS PART OF THE PLACE |
Bakin j Powdcc.
DESTROYED BY FIRE. . ^ 17 1} iOa ft
L.ili 5 ^ ; H
’.note! Dorns and die Guest «I>. *
po In TJtelr N!s!i* Clotlicn-Tlio
in« to the determination of tl.® le.'ent
meeting of tlto natives, M.itaata is now
king und Ma i«toa m vice-king; but this
state oi affairs mny continue until the re
sult of the Benin con/crencu U an
nounced.
I'EARS OF ANOTHER WAR.
gome excitement exists hero m ac
count of fears of pending troubles on tiio
Blond of Pavaii. Home of Tatnoseoc's
followers havo been giving trouble there.
The latest mfoi(nation is that ther
attacked ond injured u chief
party.
beiongiug to ^iataaf.ts r _.
When this news w.-vt received Muinata
sent word to tho pto. la at tho place
where tho tr uble occurred to demand
that tlio gufity putties be delivered to
them.
IE3T ON A FIERY MISfilON.
Ti.o excitement )>as been increased
here by tho fact that 100 of Mataafa'e
follow era oro now leaving Apia for
8:vaii, where they will Le joined by
amt their iuteution is to lutn the
of Tainan so*s party, if tho men
of tho parties who attacked the chief
are not given up peaceably it is not im
probable that the expedition may result
iu open con 11 tct. '
CIIARI.NL IKK III: Bir.ROWS.
Fire Hundred Clllsena of Alabama
For.ninc the Outlaw,
BiRXtNcffVAV. Ala., Oct 27.—A special
correspondent of the Age-Herald, w ith
the pc*'.c after Rube Burrows telegraph*
from OnecHta:
Burrows again Cf cared from the pur-
■uin ; |tr.v ond to-night he and his
partner ore on Band Mountain,
At noon to-day the party camo In sight
of tho outlaw; nd many snots weie fired
at him.
Burrows fired twice and cobtiuuld to
retreat. Bloodhounds are on his trail
ami« uc v. n killed by Burrows. Five
hundred men are after him.
Bui rows luifc tho citizenf so scored that
they can help but little,
Lo*« Is Ktlimalrd at *200,000-
Fire nt Decatur, Ain.
Seljia, Ala., Oct. 27,—Firo broke out
in Leopold Bros.’ dry goods establish
ment on Brood street, in the center of
tho business portion of the city, this
morning about 2 o’clock. Tho *peoplo
were all asleep and the firo had gnined
great headway before it was discovereJ.
When tiie lire alarm was finally sounded
and tho engines had responded tho
water plug* for some time dul not furnish
sufficient pressure to reach the highest
points where tho lire was raging.
SWIFT SPREAD OF TIIE FLAMES.
A brisk wind was blowing ’and the
flames spread with great rapidity. In
short while tho entire block was in
flames.
Tlto fire was communicated to Gill’s
Hotel, a large brick structure on tho
corner ol Droad and Alabama streets,
and filled with guests at tho time. By
great exertion tho guests were aroused
while tlio building was all in flames, and
all fortunately escaped, some barely get
ting out in safety in their night clothes.
A CLEAN SWEEP IN TWO HOURS.
In two hours the entire block of build
ings was consumed. Nothing was saved
from Gill's Hotel or any of tho stores.
Tho destruction was complete. The
flames spre ad with such rapidity that by
tho time tho fire department got well at
work nothing could be done but attempt
to prevent their spread, l’roper pressure
on iho water mains was eccured and en
abled the firemen to check tlio flames,
and by 5 o’clock in tho morning tlio lire
was under control.
THE LOSSES AND INSURANCE.
The lo« will foot up about $200,090,
distributed as follows:
Gill’s Hotel, $50,090; owned by W. B.
Gill. No insurance.
Leopold Bro3., stock and building,
$100,000.
llocknwny & Co., $£0,000.
Helura Fraternal Lodge, $»,000.
Fitzpatrick Bunk saloon, $.5,000.
Rothschild & Co., confectionery, $19,-
000.
There is insurance on all the buildings
and stock extent Gill’s Hotel. The in
surance is held in tlio Firo Association
of Philadelphia, the Germania, tho Con
trol City ct bi Inin, tlto Royal and others.
FIRE AT NEW ORLEANS,
New Orleans, Oct. 27.—Firo broke
out this morning in the cargo of tho for
ward hatch of tho British steamer Trin-
acria loading for llavro. Tlie city fire
department Jl >oded the compartment
and subdued tho flames, but not until
much damage had b -en dono to 700 bales
of cotton stored there. Tiio Trinacria
belonged to tiio Anchor line, b’he had
3,200 bales aboard. Tit® loss is $10,000.
BIO BLAZE AT DECATUR, ALA.
Decatur, Ala.. Ocf* 27.—There was a
$.'5,000 firo hero this morning. Tho
Krmmwirt «n!«.nn nnrl Xtlnmj T_.oml
Company buildings were destroyed* Tho
insurunco is $10,000. Several persons
had narrow escapes. Tho pcstoflice was
also daiungtd.
TUB THIAL CALENDAR.
Case* del for Trial In nibb Nnpcrlor
Court, November Term, 1880.
Monday,Not. 1.---Martha Germany vs.
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railway Company, case: D. M. Hughes
vs. Campbell & Jones, compiaint; Julia
Fast vs. Eo?t Tcuncstee, Virginia and
Georgia Railway Company, complaint
for damage*; James A. Long ot nl. vs.
Ik G. Burnett et al, complaint; Bidding*
Held Bros. vs. John Ik Willy, complaiut;
J* L. Anderaon, administrator, vs. J. E.
Faruxr. compiaint on unto.
Tuesday, Nov. 5.—Jane L. Hardeman
ve. A, VV. GilMui, trustee, et at, com
plaint; Marietta T. Bostick et al. vs.
Flamkr* Bros., complaint; Mary J. Rob
inson vs. Millie Robinson, aduiinistratr.x,
petition for relief, injunction, etc.; VV.
T. Shin holier vh. P. C, Lownsberry, ap-
|x*al fr« m ju-tico court: Daniel Bullard
vs. J. G. Wilburn, complaint.
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 0.
T. C. Burko. plaintiff in fi. fn., vs.
Fleming & Johnson et al., appeal from
justice court; Cumberland, D. and Co.
•s. Phillip Do!m & Sous et al., bond
laitn; Cumberland, D. and Co. vr,
•I'hillinDolin & Eousetal., bond claim;
Ruth M. Jottoe, etc. vs, Fred B. White
et al., claim nud attachment; Bonn A.
Cliappeli Vi«, Fred B. White, attachment;
Bone & Cnap; i-d vs. Fred B. VVitito et
a!., claim and attachment.
1HIR91UY. NOV. 7.
Miles Kitchens vs. Mrs. K. F. # Jhissay,
protest, etc.; A. & VV. H. Carr Co. vs,
tk Crockett, complaint; C. J. Boynton
vs. C. D. Findlay ft nb, complaint; li.
Home, agent, ct al. vs. W. 11. Fletcher,
distress warrant; JI. llorno, agent, vs.
F. M. Bryan ettd., appeal.
Friday, Nov. 8—II, T, Powell vs. I’lera-
ing Jul.ii-on et uk.claim, affidavit and
bond; M. IVyscr, Jr., vs. 1'iemitig &
•iohiuou, attaelum nt; John P. Kennedy
V, W II f)’(l.ililllv .II. *!(T n.rtillrti.
No d-r.-rt ii m«« C.-Mm, who:t Kff ;,
ttd epprtUlog than a wtli-made dumpiicL
Oled with th. fruit of tho rearen. By tr=
mo of tho Royal RaVioj. Pcwrirr ,hocrirti!
ttlivayi rendered ll t ht, Holy, lender anddh
m,de "'I'l* If* halted or
boded,mil be dainty and v.ho!e>ome,and m.y
be oaten ateaming hot with perfect impunity.
itthrr.
tfupi'm of »*.*); rub in »tiim cf b«ter or Urd
ou-uitr, of.n i P p,. (cothrthtu ..drdSiMrth*
Ol.cr, and hr . , c.nh.a ouli (01^1™,^"2
«*• 'hr Wr i, laJrt. EJr.
In .11 recelpl. callin; for cream of larhr
«td lodo, .abmtnte Iioyal Bahino Powder
L«s trouble, neycr fail., nwkej more epwl
litmp and wholesome food and is more era.
noimcal. I.oyal Baiting Powder is specially
^JZ^JSS******
vs. VV. 1J. O’Pry, deputy slit riff, petition
and rule; Mia ik JL Brantley vs. Cen
tral Railroad and Banking Company, ac
tion for damages; Gtx\ Ik Barker, execu
tor, etc., vs. Fred B. White et aL, claim
and ultuchinrut.
Monday,'Nov. 11—George 8. Jones vs.
C, O'Connell ttak, bill for relief, etc.;
Tho Trowbridge Furniture Company vs.
C. A. Neal et al., bill to foreclose mort
gage; II* T. Povrolt vs. Memin? & John
son, injunction, etc.; Clement Master.on
t-. Ccntiui Georgia Bank et a!., com
plaint*
Tuesday, Nor. 12—Hardeman & An
chors vs. l.ngthli & Iluguonin, cast; W.
F. Carpenter vs, liollnum A McAndrcws
ct al., c^mplr.int; John Doe und William
•Savugo vs. Rtebard Roe and Abner T.
Holt, trustee, etc., ejectment; William
f.-avngo vs. Abner T. Holt* trespass.
THE-E ARE STRAIGHT PAPERg
AND MUST CARRY CONVICTION.
The value ot • recommendation depends
wholly on the girer of it; •• • parlous and
alleged lert'DionUi* or® as plentiful a* the
leaves in Vallseihrosa cr toe sards on the
sea beach. When a man of such rroiui-
u'tne, howrver, as the Men. VV. H. VViid-r,
m&yorof Atbsnr, Gt., speakr, his words
r . rr . .Urtkl re.;>U .ton, fa* M*. Of .ref.
fered fii eeo years with Rhetims'ti-m and
in that titus tried all ihero-calltd specifics
I could hear oi One cf them coat me $!
per bottla for nine bottles Red yielded i o
relief. Mr grandson who runs'on theB& W
Rsllro d finally got me a bo ileof P. P. P
[prickly sah, poke root and potuainci]
«nd induct d me to try It. The first bottle
shoved it* remtrkaSle effect and after
using it for a short time the Rheumatism
dhalppfsred nul l feel like a new man. i
rake great phtgsura in recommend ing it to
lthcubaiie sufferers. W. If. Wilder.
Albany, Oi.
This great work of art and the Weekly
Telegraph for one year will be sent to
nny address on receint of
$1.25.
Tim oichnd engraving will he sent
postage paid, to nny present mibacriber
to the Dult or Weekly Teleobaph on
receipt of )1. Tin. premium L an exact
nnd faithful copy of Muukacsy's great
lecture,
“CIIlilST BEFORE PILATE,’
wlilch has just been sold for over one
hundred thousand dollars, is a tine etched
engraving, measuring StoSU inches.
Ono conspicuous llgureamong the mob
is that of a Jew shouting with them
••Crucify him,” with uplifted arras, in
the dense mob which throngs the palace
and presses upon tho Roman soidien,
one of whom is holding the crowd hack
with his *p?ar.
Below the place where Pilate sits are
the accusing Priests and other Judeans,
while the wltolo picture touches tho
popular heart in a way that is simply
wonderful. It is ™
Tho Greatest atui Most Imprcsslvs
Hellgloti* Plelnro
ever painted, and f/eoplo of nil denomi
nations should get a copy of it at once,
at tho low nrice at which it is published.
It has already been viewed by over
two million pcrt>oui, and is now visited
by thousands daily.
Every family in tho land should get or
send for a copv of this great picture at
once*, which will lie sold or mailed to any
one, to any address, post-paid, on re
mitting tho amount stated above, $1.2-5.
for the picture and the
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH
for one year, or if already a subscriber
to tbo Weekly or Daily, $1 for the
picture only. It is tho best premium
ever offered for the money.
Address all orders to
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
Macon, Oa,
By a special omax^ment with the publlabrrf
wo are* enabled to offer erery subscriber to tbs
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH for ‘-3 cents to pay for
packing and postage, * magnificent copy of Ito*
Bnoiwur’s world renowned painting, “The II-ww
Vrtlr." Tms picture ts StxSii inches in sisr. printed
loo tho very best ptsto paper occordiag to s new
process by which all the Unrs stand out as clrer
\an In a steel engraving, wb'.ki the tones and tiati
add softness to the whole, giving strength to th#
darker ports. Copies of this picture have rw
tailed at from $1 k>95r*ch,snd are considered
cheap at that figure. If you are a subscriber send
us 85 cents and the picture will be seat, if not a
subscriber fl.95 wUl get tbo Picture and tbs
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH for ono year.
“THE HORSE PAIR.”
(By ROSA BONnEUR.) t
This won Jcrral picture U onuof the most re
niMksblo art prmluctious of the ago. Tbe figures
are all life sire, th* canvas* covering one entire
end of the gallery where It la exhibit**!. Tb# sceos
represents a number of horses bt injcilriten. sm
fur vigor of action and grscs of aiottou bs# nerst
bc»*n equaled, la the whole work the pose is as
| life like and the drawing is so true, that you cap
scarcely tK*reuade yourodf tho scene Is art real.
Not only has this picture been exbiUted ia
the principal cities of Europe, but Jt .bss *I-*o
1^-n Jn fbe posse-,-Jon ot two aottd Aa»sn«*
ItnllliunAire*. For years A. T. Rle«ut
It as tho principal pi«rture ia his gallery, and up»«
the aftlo of his collectlort it was bougbl br Ostj*
Iiu* Vanderbilt for $na,000 and puaented by hire
to the Mrtropolitsu Mu-rmn of Art. whirs it ■
daily * urn »urded by groups cf admirers. W# are
long by a) wide, which onbrscre aoi oniy s i th#
beauty of s fin* strol engraving, but renenre
ami inten imea the effect by cntnbWnf snuroner
of other lows and tint* so eato gt™ (h# Cne*
restut jet attained by any known proesre as a
rof.fi critic has said of U, you may tt”.**
picture a hundred times a day and eoehtunesss
f me nowr beauty to pksao you, and «»• «;';; **
lev t.-1 joint of strength to excite your admir*
»R CHILLS AND FEVER
tyrafoff, it is a good
a ante care.
Pills euro bilious and
TO THE FARMERS
WASTED - BUTTER, CHEWL
> V ik-ans. Game, llnps. Ural and block, ro-
(aloes, Dru-iMul aiul Uv« Pculrry. FnuuofaU
kinds, Popcorn, Hooey. Ilreawaa.
Woof. GinM, Esplo Hugnr, APpUa.
Cranberries, bwwt PDUtues. kur ‘ t ’*^*
eto. Will pay cash or sill on commUaios. rr»
current forwarded daily. «
K Ii BALLARD&CJ^
Produce and General CwmWM M«rh«nia
M Myrtle avenue near Vksllshert Jt*r**«»
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
DR. J. J. SUPERS,
Permanently located in the ipecisllj®
penereal. 1 use no mercitrr. w** “J®*
good lull/ restored. Female irrefniariusj
ex>nems and poison oak. Cures foarant^®*
Address in confidence with
Frtnrth stroeC Macon, Gs. fnlSwlT^
"SSntoffflRSISmTP
DCNNYRQYAL PILLS
■'.miwrMsfarey t* A*itm)*b.Um*Wf iM|
UJI«* &■* « MMt ■ k '*« ifam amNire
lUwu Mfcasaiafcttkto.