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THE WFEKLY TFLBCTAPH: WEPNKSPAY, KOVKMJKKK 20, tm.
GOODBYE. LOTTERY ADS”
GEORGIA NEWSPAPERS WILL KNOW
YOU NO MORE FOREVER.
Ilie teeltlatorA Passed n 11111 and the
Governor Signed It Prohibiting
Your Publication In This
Truly Good State.
Atlanta, Nov. 14.—[Special. 1—In
ipito of tho protests against it the gov
ernor signed tho not making it penal for
the newspapers of this state to publish
the advertisements of lotteries or any
gift enterprise. The merit of tho meas
ure is very obscure, but it is now a
and Georgia newspaper!
that are running the advertisement of
the Louisiana, Havana And Mexican lot
teries will have to devote that spaco po
gome other class of business. Tho law
goes into effect from its passage.
scon Its OP NBW LAW'S,
Another Cl* I.ot of mils Signed by
tin* Governor.
Atlanta, Not. 14.—[Special]—The
following acta have been signed by the
governor t
To amend tho charter of the city of
Macon in reference to the levy and col-
‘ lection of the tax on business.
To amend the came laws of Bibb
couuty so as to include song birds and
inH-ctivorous birds.
To incorporate tho grand lodge of tho
erder of United Southern Israelites.
To require tho clerks of the
lunerior courts in counties having a city
of 10,000 inhabitants or more in which
>r more judges of the superior court
nay prosido in bank to keep two books
of minutes, ono for the civil and tho
other for the criminal business.
To make it pcnjl to print or advertise
tny lottery or gift enterprise in this slate.
To require clerks of the superior courts
to keep a record book of superior court
charters.
To prescribe and make certain the foes
of the clerks of tho courts.
To prevent tho exemption from taxa
tion by counties of any manufacturing
industry or nny enterprise or property
i o', now exempt by law.
To proscribe the process on indictments
or special presentments against corpora*
tious*.
To providoforthoomruistsion of certain
worthless assets of the state from tho
annual reports of tho treasurer.
To incorporate tho Georgia, Tennessee
and Illinois railroad.
To authorize the commissioners of
Monroe county to levy and collect a tax
lor educational purposes.
To authorize the mayor and council of
tho city of Forsyth to issue bonds to re
tire certain outstanding bonds.
To establish a system of public schools
n Spurts.
To redistrict tho city of Savannah.
To incorporate the Sti t • Savings and
Banking Company of Atlanta.
To incorporate the Bunk of Sparta.
To incorporate the Kmpire Buildi
Loan and Trust Company of LaG range.
To incorporate tuu bimtuefts Short
Line Railroad.
lo incorporate the Florida, Dawson
and Northern railroad.
To amend the charier of the Savannah,
Americus and Montgomery railroad so
a* to authorize tho erection of a telegraph
line along tho rood.
To incorporate ths town of Hillsboro,
in Jasper county.
To incorporate tho Bank of Smitbville.
To incorporate the Southern Travels
A ciatiou.
Toincorjiorato tho Metropolitan 8av
fogs and Loan Company of H-ivannalv
To incorporate the Southwest Ex-
rhange aud Banking Company
Blakely.
To incorporate the Amcricus nn l Jack
sonville railroad.
To extend the corporate limits of tho
citv of Coiuiubu*
To amend the charter of the city of
Brunswick so as to authorize the mayor
and council to levy and collect a special
lax for publio schools. m
district assembly or to tho general as
sembly without cuuseut of either the
d' trii t or stale <v>.< inblv.
THE FOURTH PLANK.
It was proyoi-ed to amend the fourth
plank of tho platform, and a discussion
arose which la.»ted until adjournment
The subject will bo taken up again Mon
day and finally settled.
A BLAZIt IN ATLANTA.
Tlie Hulltllii" Occupied by Hancock Sc
Kim; la Scorched.
Atlanta, Nov. 14.—[Special, j—At
lanta narrowly escaped a confiagratl
to-night, starling iu the heart of tho
city. At 11 o'clock fire was discovered
in tho building on the corner of Alabama
and Broad streets, occupied by Hancock
& King, the paper house which recently
failed and went into tho hands of a re
ceiver.
Tho fire department was at work in a
few minutes afterward, but had boiuo
difficulty in locating tho fire. A dense
smoko seemed to till tho building and a
high wind added to the danger of the
situation. The fire was finally located
in three different stories.
About the time tho crowd on tho
streets were beginning to feel nervous
Chief Joiner and his men put cut the fire
aud tho danger was over. Tho damage
is small.
TUB Tit A IN WltBCKEB.
Atlanta, Nov. 14.—[Special.]—The
negro, D.ck Latham, who attempted to
wreck the Central fast train for Savan
nah last night, has been in close confine
ment at the polico station since his arrest
last night.
Tho negro works at tho oil mills, near
the barracks, nnd claims to be able to
provo an alibi. His identity, however
seems to bo pretty well established by
the watchman,whose opportune pro&once
the viciucity thwarted his murderous
purpose.
There is great indignation in this
community over tho negro and his
crime, and tho opiniou in openly ex
pressed by good citizens, whom the oc
currence horrifies, that summary pi
ishuient ought to be meted out to Hi
Latham.
LADY PLAINTIFFS.
They Want Damage* From His Geor
gia Pacific.
Atlanta, Nov. 14.—[Special.]—Three
suite were filed in the city court to-day
against the Richmond and Danville Rail-
read Company as lessee of the Georgia
1 ad lie railway. The plaintiffs are Mr*.
L. D. Mostly, Mrs. C. L. Perkins and
Miss A. J. Cox. Theso ladies claim
that when returning ono night
recently from Salt Springs, on the Geor
gia Pacific, they requested the conductor
before reaching the city to let them off
at tho Simpson struct crossing. Some
time later Simpson street crossing was
oauounccd, the train was stopped and
they were helped off. When the train
left they found themselves in the wood*
several miles from tho city. They want
£3,10Q damage* each.
THEY WERE OUT FOR LIFE.
TUB N’LUUO MF.TUOD1SVS
Second na
Arrested fur Forcer j,
Atlanta, Nov. 14.—{Special.]—'The
police thi* moraine on a telegram from
Alliens arrested J. T. Sutton at his
boarding house on Windsor street
Sutton is a sowing mi.chine agent and
well-known here. Tlu charge against
him at Athens is forgery, but Sutton
ttys tliero is nothing in the charge, and
that he will bo ablo to provo hi* inno-
A PITCHED BATTLE BETWEEN KEN
TUCKY BLOOD-LETTERS.
lie Eversole i nd French Faction*
Meet at the Court llousoand lild-
dle i:«ch other With Bullets to
Their Hearts* Content.
Hazard, Ky., Nov. 14.—Tho circuit
court convened last Monday, Nov. 4.
Judge Lillty. the regular judge, not be
ing present, the bar elected CapL W. L%
UueUt of Wolf county to preside. There
was a good crowd in attendance. Every
thing started off serenely with appar
ently no dungcr of trouble between tho
warring factions,
THE EVERSOLES CAME AROUND.
George Evtrgole, tho leader of tho
Eversole faction, came in town Monday
morning before court with fifteen armed
men, but as most of them w ere under
bond to appear at this term of tho court
nothing was thought of it
Thu Eversolo putty kept increasing
until it reached thirty well armed men,
There were only a few of the French
party in town.
It soon became apparent thnt thero
would bo trouble. French was aware of
the warliko preparations and placed
himself with a strong force in easy
reach of the town so as to be ablo to re
lieve his friends in tho event of trouble.
THE BATTLE BEOINS.
Wesley Whittaker of tho Eversolo
faction fired upon Henry Davidton, ono
of the French party who was standing In
the door of the jailor's residence, a few
yards from the court house. Whittaker
had barricaded himself iu a small log
house on the opposite side of the street.
I a. bison was soon joined by Tom and
Bill Letch and others. Whittaker in
the meantime had also been joined by
several of his friend*, nnd a lively
fight took place between tho
four men of tho French party and
the Eversole*. Tho court, which was in
session, stampeded. The fight lasted
about fifteen minutes. When the smoke
cleared away it was found tl at Camp
bell of the Eversole party had been
killed. This fight took place about 4
o'clock in the evening.
THE FIOHT RENEWED FIERCELY.
The parties tested on thoir arms until
dark, when the fight was renewed with
increased flercenets. Tho French party
lutd been reinforced by the Davidson
boy s. Jesse Morgan, a brother of E. C.
Morgan, who wai killed by the Ever-
soles, and other*. B. F. French him
self came into town about 12 o'clock
with reinforcements to the relief of his
boleagured friends. At daybreak tho
fight raged with new fury. The Eversolo
party whs stationed in a cart house and
in J. C. Eversole’s old fort
A STEADY FIRE ON THE RNEMY’K WORKS.
Tho I rench party occupied what posi
tions they could find, but the main fight
took place between Jesse Fields anti
Tom Smith, who occupied a strongly
* ",cd position commanding the css
tny's work*, and they kept up a steady
fire on the Eversolrs.
THE EVERSOLES FLED LEAVING THZIR
DEAD.
The battle lasted about an hour, when
the Eversole party retreated, leaving
their dead. Ed Campbell and Jno.
McKnigl.t were killed. Several were
woumli-d on tho Eversole side. Je*.-«-
ATLANTA AT WI1ITB HEAT.
RrtiirnlRK Lxrursteulste.
Ati^vnta, Nov. 14.—[Special.]—'The
Central trains to-dnv from Savannah
brought as passengers a large number of
tho distinguished party which the F« re st
City ho luvishly and hospitably enter
tained this week. Thoso who made it
pronounce it a grand trip, and am loud
in their praise of Savannah and her
people. '
ONLY sorr. FOB FOSSAKKIt.
Tli*> Ohio Republican state Timet
Elected Alvvaye Excepting Fire-
Alarm.
Coluiibuh, O., Nov. 14.—The secretary
of state to-night completed tho verifica
tion ef the vote cast at the state election
Nov. 5, and the following aro the official
results:
Governor—Foraker (republican), 868,-
531; Campbell (democrat), 5711,424. Carop-
bell over Foraker, 10,174.
Lieutenant-Governor — Lampsou (r<»-
publican), 871,110; Marquis (democrat),
L73.< 0 A Lempeoo over Marquis, 41.
State Treasurer—Brown (republican),
877,102; Boditie (democrat), 8<3,45ti.
Brown over Bodino 8.83A.
School Cotnuibaioncr—Hancock (re
publican), 877,107; Miller (democrat),
873,891. Hancock over Miller 8.710.
Attorney-General—W ateou (repot “
,a;b.L
the Ft
The Gate City*** Municipal Campaign
la Getting Lively.
Atlanta, Not. 14. — [Special.]—The
rourt house to-night presented a wild
te, typical of Atlanta politics when
tb j town gtte excited. Meetings have
Veen held lately in the different wards
to nominate candidates for aldermen
and councilmsti. The results of th<
meetings have not been satisfactory to
the general j uMic, and to-night a rous
ing mass-meeting was held, at which the
Nttkdicd ami dissatisfied elements were
tuiiiiiltuoitly mixed.
Ex-Mayor Cooper was mode chairman,
and that gentloman had his hands full.
City Attorney Goodwin introduced a J 377^89;Lewis (democrat),
!*• .lution to wipe out all the ward nom
inations and raise a committee of 100 to
-• ie:t good men for tbootUccs to be filled.
COX AND FMITU JAWING.
Albert Cox mounted a bench and mads
s kjiet-ch against tho resolution.
Uokc Smith replied and before he fin-
i l ed the two had a very animated
colloquy which, however, was finally
ovcitomo and drowned by the greater
a- i e of the crowd.
Then lnlf a dozen gentlemen tried to
Ret Chairman Cooper’s ear at the same
time. Amid tho confusion several rad-
icnl amendments to the resolution were
votid down.
i oMUrtTKE OF ONE HUNDRED GOES.
7 he proposition to submit tho matter
to a committee of one hundred was car
ried by a big majority and the commit
tee appointed. The ward nominees are
not altogether pleased with the result,
xnd it is more thou likely tome of them
will get loft under tho new arrange*
went.
can), 877,189; Lewis (democrat), 3*2,131.
Watson over Lewi* 3,808.
Clerk of the £u| rewe Court—Hester
(republican). 877.021; Schumaker (demo-
crati 873,447. Hester over tichumuker
3,574.
Supreme Juage—Dick man (republi
can), 373.C5S; VoIIett (democrat), 373,391.
Hickman over Follett, 2.752.
Membi-r* Board of l'ublic Works—
nalm (republican). 877,153; Reynolds
(democrat). 372,169. lluliu over Rey
nolds, 4,410
Biennial Elections—Yes, 257,553; no,
251.215. Carried by 3,448.
Taxation—Ye**. 245,448; no, 2*3,275.
Defeated by 27,bi&
Legislative Single Districts—Yes, 245,-
843; no, 259.42U. Defeated by 14,0*5.
TIVR It MG MTS OF LABOR.
A Delegation of the W. c. T. I. Visit
the Atlanta Convention.
Atlanta, Not. 14.—Tho report of (he
committee on law occupied the conven-
ben of Knights of Labor tliis morning,
h was decided that on Saturday the con-
vtmion will go into committee of tha
whole to consider the state of the order,
k vtnl commitu-e* were appointed, but
wily routine work wo* done.
During the afternoon session the con
vention received a delegation from the
city and state W. C. T. U. societies. A
•peoch was made by Miss Stoke*, during
*bich she congratulated Master Work
man Powderly on|having excluded rum-
filers from the crier and on teibg him-
••if a prohibitionist. Powderly replied
by answering that they would always
5*d their firmest allies among the
Knights of Labor.
THE LAW REPORT.
When the holies bad withdrawn the
report of the law committee, the reading
°f which was commenced at the mom-
f c *
IIA It lit' ON TOOK A BACK SEAT.
He Worked the “Deadhead** Backet
Too Often at This Theater.
Waehinoton, Nov. 14.—The tbextrical
people in town art telling a story about
how Mr. Harrison used to work the
defdbead racket when he Ural in Indi
anapolis. The deadhead, as a general
rule, is expected to be satisfied with
whatever scat ft is most convenient to
the management to give him, but ac
cording to the story it was not so with
Mr. Harrison. He would come around
to the box office at tho theater and call
fur the plan, from which ho would select
the best seats In the bouse. Then, when
the coupons were handed out to him, he
would tako from hi* pocket, not the
good, crisp greenbacks which the
ticket teller (expected, but an order
from his friend.CoL John G. New, the
proprietor « uie iuuuuiaiKms Journo*—
ono of tboos orders which neospaper
proprietors and somo others ore some
times permitted to draw upon the
theaters. The deadhead order m always
a disappointment to tho ticket seller,
who is looking for the greenback instead.
But live ticket seller made un his mind to
put a check upon CoL New s friend, so
tho next time Mr. Harrison came along,
instead of coupons for the seats which
had been selected, tickets for seats away
in tho lack row were banded out. Mr.
Harrison examined the tickets and re
marked that they did not represent the
•rots he hod selected.
•*I know they don’t,** said the ticket
srllcr. “They are for seat* in the back
row, and all the newspaper fellow
-I..* f.uriivlit "
fiesh wound iBthu arm.
THE OOCRT FLED TOO.
Tho court broke up without osremot j.
tho judge leaving for home m quickly as
possible.
DEEDS OF Tin: REVOLUTION.
X CsJ! fer reegrete Ts Prrpetnit-
Tlirin In .viarulr.
Philadelphia, Nov. 14.The com
mittee appointed at the meeting of the
governors of the original thirteen states
held in this city in April, 1888, and of
which Governor Green of Now Jersey
was ohsirman, lias issued an invitation
to tho governors of all tfte state* and ter
ritories to meet in Waxhingtou on the
necond {Wednesday In December next,
for tho purpose of urging uj«*n congress
the appropriation of a sum sufficient to
secure the erection of a suitable monu
ment iu Philadelphia commemorative of
tho declaration of independence and of
the first on« hundred year* of the con
stitutional history of tho United States.
HIE INVITATION.
Tbs invitation coucludes v> follows;
“The giant importance of this move
ment in preserving to all time the record
of those genorous events and the actor*
who have tmda thi* uation so strung,
inllui utwl end rich hart*en universally
conceded by all who t avo attended the
greet centennial cclebrutions #*f the post
lew years. These celebrations cemented
this nation together in a manUtr hitherto
unknown and 04 in 1893 wo crlekraio
tho 409th umlvemry of the di*»
«overy of the new world Jby
Christopher Columbus, what more titling
emblem ran be more worthily displayed
to the people of < ur own or other coun
tries than a great monument which
would tell in its own language the great
achievement of thia nation, which has
growu and strengthened on the conti
nent which he discovered.
LET ALL BE PRESENT.
“Trusting that you will be present in
person or by representation, on the
second Tuesday in Deccmbtr, 1889, at
the Ebbett House, Washington, D. C., 1
beg leave to remain yours, etc.
Sr-ftluiior the A. NI. E.
Conference at .villleilcevlUe.
Milledoeyille, Nov. 14.—[Special. ]—
Tho K-cond day’s w^ion of the Macon
confcrenco of tho African Methodists
convened this morning after dtvotloual
exorcises by Rev. T. N. M. Smith of Co
inin' u . with n full attendance pn^ont.
There are ICO members of thee merence
who present a very creditable appear-
tmee. The African Methodists arc net
on numerous as other colored denomina
tions in this city, anil there arc not
enough of them to entertain such a
large number of mini.-tors, and they
have been well provided for by the mem
bers of ether dm •ruinations. Ti.ii
uni' n of oil the cob red churches in this
good wc rk has been brtfught about by
tho untiring efforts of Rev. John A.
Davis. The conference is mrd: n< n
good impression upon tho while citizens,
and tho pastors of their churches are be
ginning to put. in an appearance, among
whom were present this morning being
Rev. J. D. Chapman of the Baptist
• l.urfli .11.-1 U. '1. W 11 .1 •• t. :t!i 1 i ! r in
tho Presbyterian church, who were in
troduced to the confcrenco and invited
to seat a within the bar.
Froiessor W. S. Tucker of Atlanta,
representative • of Scribner & Son of
New York, was introduced and epoke of
tho advauti g • of the international com
mentary of the New Testament.
The characters ot tho members were
examined and found to be blameless in life
and conversation, except Thomas Will
iams, T. C. Lewis and 1 Robert Taylor, who
were marked forneghc: of duty. Elders
Taylor and Lewis made satisfactory ex
planations and their characters were
posited; but because Elder Williams in
tho course of an examination before tho
conference seemed to entertain opinions
that were not orthodox, n special com
mittee was appointed to exumino his
and report to conference. Lewis II.
Smith, Lawrence Thomas, Henry Lester,
Wuj.C, Bsnton and Archibald B. B.
Gibson wore appointed the special com
mittee.
Elder W. H. Smith, who was a mem
ber of tho North Georgia conference,
having been charged with conduct in
consistent with a Christian minister,
committed at Talbotton, within' tho ju
risdiction of this conference, was trniiR-
ferrod here for trial He is suspended,
pending tho action of tho annual confer-
There was something of a sensation if
the conference this morning when Pre
siding Elder E. P. Holmes said: M 1 move
li ( 1. tl r W i:h im K i\-n !»• s-npi mini
ated. Ho has done a grand work in th<
church. He is n_>t tired. He is simply
going in to wait the sound of the trum
pet.’” Elder Raven said that I10 was nol
disabled, from preaching, but'be recog
nized that the pcoplo wanted younger
men for pastors, and he thought he would
retire before he was pushed out. llo
made a very affecting impression in re
lating his services ana wbnt he had done
for God and the church. Some remarks
were utado by Bishop Gaines, commend
ing his great work in behalf of African
Methodism and the circumstances under
which it was performed, which thrill*
the members with appreciation which
found expression wh.n Elder Wright
Newman proposed that a collie
taken up for Elder Raven, ai d there was
a rush to tho tabic, and iai was immedi
ately contributed.
The conference is very much en
couraged by tho incrcn-1 finat.ci.fl re
ports of the pastor*, nnd especially the
• r h. v. li. li :■> jl l. \ on *a- .1
member for tho support of church pur-
po*e9, local and gen ?ral.
Mr*. Bishop Games was introdm otl to
tho conference, with the remark from
tho bishop that whatever bUOCc.-v* he hi.a
attained, has be
TUB FARMERS’ CONGRESS.
PROSPECT OF A RATTLING DEBATE
ON THE TARIFF.
Jlr. Lawrence ofOlilo Want* tlie Con-
!£*■«•** 10 Declare for Sheep Protec
tion But in* Proposition Will
fleet strung Opposition,
Mont - hert, Nov, 14.—Tho second
ry’i vision of tho farmors’ congress
i\ Ute
W A
FIIEVTAG ON FItliDKUIt K.
The KorelUiia iiitcreatlns Recollo
lions or thu l.inperor,
Gustav Frey tag, the German novel
and liibtoiian, has pubiidled what
calls a “Contribution to the History
the Making of tho NewGerman Erupin
in which Joe hopr s to show that what b -1 j,j ana
• am.’ a fact lia«i 1 i c n . !i < i t i- vv .‘.,‘j
then crown prince, tho late Emperor j pj-esi*]
Frederick. 11 e Berlin correspondent of I p llg t a
the London Daily News mvi tho author iV>th r
confesses thnt as late as 187) he himself I j n the
wi.«* not In lavor of an empire, and thero J “x» t
ho tliought as he did.
AHK Till-: NKGUOKN DKNKBTINGf
r to the
• H'
atte ifod. The former report Tiie groundwork of Freytsg’s l>ook con
She
courteously received by tl-
Itcv. C. H. Brigbthart of tlie African
Baptist church of thi* citv w.t. intro
duced to tho confcrenco aud invited to n
- m il.<- i ar.
Iter. H. B. Jones of Americus preached
the mlsskmary Mrmoa to-Mxht before a
crowtkd conk’reguii m, with gi nerai ac-
i cptance. fr« m .daithow xxviu, 19-JO.
Tue themo discussed Was tlio Ckriilian s
as to all tho stales being represented wa
a mistake. Dclo^ntes did not arrivo
from Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carol in:., Mi *Lsippi and Arkansas, and
several Northern aud Western states aro
unrepmeuted.
OiliO LiWRBKCB WANTS 6IILEP I'UO-
TEUTED*
At ths morning se ion Judge Law
rence of Ohio, president of the Wool
Growers’ Association, for a majority of
the committee on resolutions, reported a
lolution on tho attitude of the farmer
th regard to protection and demand
ing that in ca«e of the continuance of n
protective policy nil farm products shall
ions folly protected as any article of
oanufacturc.
Wilhite of Missouri offered tho
minority report, pledging the farmer* of
ill.’ 1:1 'l.i to Si I !;• • f t.i--
tariff and to a change of duties from the
lecc-saries to the luxuries of lifo as far
is possible.
Both reports were laid over, and will
omo up lor action later.
AWAY WITH THE LIQUOR TAX, SAYS
LAWRENCE.
Judge Lawrenoe offered a resolution to
to effect that tho government docs not
sod the revenue raised by tho tax on
jlrita, and that the question bo rclogated
to the states; also favoring tho rept-al of
the tax on tobacco. Both resolutions
•ro reported adversely by the com-
ittee.
H >n. L. 8. Coffin of Iowa delivered an
adetres* cn railroads and their relations
to the farmers. The speaker was sharply
criticized by a number of delegates as
being too much in sympathy with tho
railroads and corporations.
Judge Lawrence rend a paper on wool
growing and mutton-producing, point-
ii.g . ui the j.1-. ..I l.-ii.-lil which would
arise to the whole people from inert*!
hhet-p-raising, and urging protection for
this interest,
SHEET PROTECTED ENOUOtl.
Judge Lawrence’s address was followed
by some adverse discussion. One dele
gate cited an instance of an Investment
of $1,017 in sheep which paid aprofit of
over 40 per cent, in one year, which, ho
slid, set this industiy beyond the need
ot a protective tariff.
At the afternoon session a paper was
r. ad by John A. Scott of Illinois, en
titled “A Word‘of Encouragement to
Our Farmer Boys.’*
Another paper was read on tho “Possi
bilities of Agriculture in Alabama,” by
J. S. Newman, professor of agriculture
in the Alabama Agricultural and Me
chanical College.
Many speeches wert delivered bv dele-
gat«>* from the North and West, all advo
cating wool protection,
A RIOl’LAR TARIFF DEBATE.
There is a pmif oct of a regular tariff
debate to-morrow on the minority and
uujoritr reports of the committee on
ntolutions. Hon. Jas. A. McKenzio of
K«nli:‘ -y will pro! .u I; r-;-Iv to id. -
i..iu r- n •. ’i I" - v<■ i-i;
• .anal r<-| r- -• luatlou, ai
troui Uh.o. ill mol-, low.
i radically
of hasty notes jotted down during
var and of letters which he wrote to
n friend. He exaves tho indulgence of
his reader* for giving an ktonrat, un
it ion of tho
“President U:
trouble al>out th<* color
I r :i ■ • 1 • «i ni t •
t liapj»eri to know thatb<
.- |•’11*• . : ..-I
an interview with ca-4Jc
of Louisiana, in whiuh 3:
very plainly that I’resid* 1
»v. 10.—Tito intcr-
\\-i ek. m which ex-
’itt Kellogg of Lou-
o Republican party
aid t
People Wonder
W HEN they find how rapidly health
ii ri-store.1 by lakic^ Ayer’s 8«r-
saparilla. Tho reason in that this
preparation contains only the purest
~ ids yearly it proves a
Mrs. Jo-
Kir of life.
Lake, Rr
ntHa
North and fcou
not quite limit
ease when in
ono published
tlu A P.<
erent nor
order to
interrle
count.-i
order tho publication of nr.othci.
. * . ... I I-’ II.i! I |MlU
After reading tho Kellogg interview
.-enator B
pu stel him to
oa tod-
to say ordereil—it, •
' Presii
himself intcrvic
rubl
, and tl>e re
bed on Fridi
which I bUpp
suit V
biased description of tlio late emperor,
lie has been loyal to tho house of l lohen-
zollern all his life, but there i* no au
thority so exalted os to inllucnco his
judgment.
Herr Freytag arrived at Speyer on
Aticr. 1 and was immediately admitted
to the crown prince, who was at the
time entertaining Sir IL Morier. Ho
says: “I found him exceedingly amiable Thuwdayho*
and kind. He is to mo a moat sytnpo- 0 f MisniKs!ppi t.
Uwtloi ponranality, a man of puro anU a car d inj. ..ntreiTuuin. "jiil'llruc!."
open-hoarted character, of deep, honest i ,„ )t ,. 0 his wav ;-i the issuin- «.f;
feeling, and of strange unskillfulnrss I iV ui.inm ii .r,?..,..
withal in carrying out ftis will so long as [
no wuruith of feeling urges him on. As
soon as we were alone ho spoko of thu
crown princess. He skeins to mo to be
distracted by politics, which arc, how
ever, in tho band* of a very different
man, and the course of which will n >t
be changed by what the crown prince
urges from a distance."
On thooveningof the battle of Woertli
tho crown prince was tired nnd de
spondent. Ho said : “1 abhor alt this
bloodshed. 1 was never ambitious f<»r
military hrn is, and 1 should havo left
this kind of fame to others without a
pang; and yet it is my fate to be led
from war to war, and from battlefield to
battlefield. 1 am made to vvnde iu biuod
before lean ascend tho throne of my
fathers. It is a hard fate." After this
battle the crown prince was anxious for
peace, and ho made Herr Freytag road a
memoir which he had composed for tho
chancellor; and before sending it away
he summoned tho trusted man of letters
to discuss tho all-importnnt subject with
him in the op**n air on the highti of tlu*
Vosges mountains. 'Hie historian ven
tured to suggest that if tho states of Gn -
wany would comei.t to beconio confed
erates under the supremacy of I*rui
new title would t>> superfluous.
Prussians woul l not insut on a title if
they had tho reality of power. The
crown prince turned upon him with
flashing eyes: “Not at
kaiser 1"
Of tho laut chapter of tho took tho
correspondent Bays: “The author, who
bfter tho war remained in Ultimate com-
jn ication with the crown orinte, toils
how much the latter was d iu»| pointed
that no field of activity wa* open to him
at home, how* tho empire grew and
< Sarsaparilla, wlncli lias pro-
i fill r.•Millie Six.n ;«fU r
c*n< ing to take tho Sarsaparilla I
Improvement
• condition, mv appetite bogan to
i and with it catno tint abllltv to
ail tho food taken, tny Strength
'cctions, I fot
id I cannot thank
yoti:d for 1'bf.k xcuools.
Fort Vullcy Goes Alinoat Cnunlmou*
Cur Their iuti>bll«fiuici\i.
Fcrt Valley, Nov. 14.—[Spcclil.]—
Tho election for free school* in Fort Val
ley pwsi off very quietly to>dsy and re
sulted almost unanimously for free
Law renco’i
\\.-.I I
Mb IIWUII-, MIU vuipiiO Hivn »u<l
flourished more and more under the
regime of the late Emperor William,
while the crown prince, with more i»r
less videnary pirns ami projects, was
forced to keep in tho background, look
ing on in inactivity. On thia period of
the late emperor» lifo, Herr Freytag'*
words are: *Fora long time tho crown
prince iiau txrtm avriutmie vuuu^ii iu
have among his meat intimate ft icad*
two men iu succeision who, by thejr
education nnd character, wcio worthy
of the highest confidence. Ernest voa
Steomor. from 1854 until his di-ati, re
mained tho confidential adviser ot the
crown prince dud princes*.
•“At his rccoiuim-udationi Karl y«»:»
Wasl
led as _
admim.-trati.ii. A very half-heartnl
contradicti- n of Governor Kellogg's
statement it wax. Indeed, it was laigely
an admnuion of tho so uracy of w-iiut
Governor Kell had s..id, nnd where
there was an attempt at contradiction
the attempt was a very lamo one. Andy
Gleason, one of tiio .^o joint leaders «-f
tho Republican parly in the District of
Colum> -a, said josterday :
“•Kellogg was n Jit, and Bruco knew
it, but he was afraid to say what ho
thought.*
“•Well, Bnicsha* some expectation*,
and a man with expectations must not
always say what lie thinks, cspooially
when inutrui ted, a* in thi* caso, to say
the other tiling.’
“A» proof of President Harrison’H
friendllm. ■« to tlio colored raco Mr. Bruce
l,;i\ ■’ a 11 ot ..1 li"’ ■ • I -:<• I appoint
msnts which havo been made by t!.o
President sinco /larch 4. Governor Kel
logg pointed out to tho World corre
spondent to-day that tho salaries of these
appointment;
which is away i-elow thu patronac* be-
o 1 upon the colored people by Presi
dent Cleveland. Tho am>uintuicm.H of
colored people in tho r. 11 wa/ mail ser
vice have been due, not to President Har
ris n, but to First Ab J.-tant Postuiasn r-
Gencrol Clarkson, and duo more than
anything e^e to the rtuh that was made
to mako aiinany appointment* as pos
sible before that branch of tho servico
ratnu under tb«) cit il t-ervice ni t,
One who is competent to speak
nays *hat in the hurry many colors i m.-n
wero appointed by mistake, CoL Clark
son sup()osing thnt lie was appointing
v. h.'" !... n. • >i • '".I
“Prcr .dtnt llarrisoti is pot willing to
imvo it undemood tn.it sx-c
Bruce'i interview was ordered l
Br-v kway Centre, Mi<!
tint tin- above staUi
Mr i. LV.;r. is trne fn
jnul entitled to full cr
< .. mu!, r! un, G. W.
Wells, Druggist.
“My brother, in Eo;
lon-r t im-*, unable to att
of s*
i by t
Lin? Aye
a lit I- while, he w.." cured, and la now
ft well matt, worklM in a ugar mill
at ltri-bftne.Qmenslmiid,Australia.”-
A. Attmrtll, 4 arLot Lake, Ontario.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
TUKrARKD BY
Or. J. C. Ayer Sc Co., l.owell, Mast.
Price |1; silbotilee.tt. Worth > bottle.
i* oppotod to it.
PRNOOKCKD THE BEEF TRC8T.
Tho farmers’ congress, after a heated
debate this evening, adopted the follow-
>..» I*.*introduced by J«j-« y>||y
of Kansas:
‘Jrx Bed by the farmers congress now
in session, That the action of the Chi-
c ago Ue( comb,n**in refusing to testify
before the Senate committee was an in-
-ulitothe hom-st people of Ute United
Mat •* and should meet with prompt a*.d
unit* d > n •. iniiation,’'
THE UIUll WOOL CROWD WIN.
Ths majority resolution front the com
mittee on resolutions, referred to in tas
tint dispatch, was adopted to-night by a
indulge
fiutlil ni nth i .c
ci'm iiv. Hu dehl erat. ly
dtl. i:\l.t It’d |.f ,.|,II,:, «.• ill 'll .
M :n . • t I, .It f ; ;t' .. .• I.„ i .
favor of hr* son in ra^e ui a cmuigv of
throne. Not even the porsuasious of the
crown princess were able to banish this
sadness for any length of lime. IIo be-
m In limn nnl in mind nnd body long
schools. This U the best thing that Fort vote 0 f 17! to 105 as follows:
Valley has ever don? for iu rsult . and Aflinuative—hm a 1*. Kentucky^ 7,
titr.® will prove the Wi» .om of today's
work* It will result in tuorp |s?ra anent
gooil to th® city than the builaing of
■etcral rail road*.
Fort Valley is suitably located for
larg® schools, and many from • ther
towns have watched the results o( to-
ilay’s election with much interest, deter
mined to move here and educato tlo tr
clnl ir,n. There are plenty of houses,
building lota and boarding J ou-.es. The
new cohegs building is muring comple
tion, in fact, ever} thing is now ready to
imeand cast their rem
Kensn 11, Miwouri 1, Rho U* Island 0,
Ohio *J4. Colorado 5, Florida 2, Illinois
29, l<Ul*o 2. Indiana 10. Maine 11, Michi-
g.-.n 1\ IVnut}Irani* : 3.
The negative vote stood: Alabaii a 12,
Kentucky 7. Georgia 13, Missouri 18,
North Carolina 11, Texas 14, Florida 7,
Indiana 7. ^
Sl.iRV SICK CADF.TS.
About Half of tho Corpt* Mrlrken
Iiotvn Willi Itoirel Trouble,
U jo, N. Y., Nov. 11. - A report
»®C session, was resumed. Home very
•mpt-runt changes in the by-laws and .
constitution were suggested. The mod i sitting there to-night,
important clmngo made was to allow the I ho, acccrJing to the
tramifcr of a local assembly to any other [=.u hr- i to take a bad
••Robert h. Green, Chairman,”
NOW ttlCllLAHo" UBJOIOIPC.
ed here to-night tliat half the corps
lets at Went Point, upwards of 150,
I had rcpjrtcd at the hospital ill from
d will' poisoning*
, j, ft j It turns out that tl e i!!r.fee occurred a
weicemo ail who
lot here,
THE ATLA?»T V AND FLORID
The Atlanta and l’Torina ra; r.:
begin to extend their line frou* rm\ R , . „ , „
v ... ,ki_ a few days ego, aud that it woe not poison-
\a Uy southward in nUtu thirty days, in j >ul trouble of tlio bowels, and that
already ths construction stock 1ms t l.o attack was general with all con-
appreciated in value over *.0 pur cent, ncctnl with the ruess ball, tlio
iu sixty days on tho read's hue pros- drivers, gardener^ wait era. etc.,
peel. fairing a* lally.as* the cadet*.
The union posset ger depot hot been l.ton those who Lad not tasted fowl at
elegantly fitted up aud opened to the mess were as bodlv afflicted os the others,
traveling public. It is cn elegant struc I Tho curgeon had his hands fall of bus!-
lure, and the people fully nppreri Ue the nnm for a time, but oil recorered.
enterprise of the Central in innlding it. To-day the superintendent, Gen. Wil-
— - J son, appointed a commission consisting
sucffvstiouk About on Lamps. *i of Coinmsmlant Hawkins, the rostsur-
From tho Butoe Du hrt goon, and Msj. W. F. hp irgin, who fo in
The oil rcrervoir should Iw of metal, charge of tlie men, to investigate the
ratlter than of China or glass. Wicks | cans®. »
should be soft, not too tightly plaited.
. Wicks should be dried R Un in |
I!lcmliM>, Hot. H-lFpcctaM-Th. Sm^fttaSFnJSwolr
Columbui Southern has entered the no wide itbat they quite fill the wick-
corporate limits of Richland and will
ItLLL
1ST HANG.
eras the Savannah, Americus and Mont
gomery to-day. Ail trouble in regard to
crossing has been adjusted.
•The people of Richland are rejoicing
greatly. Every day brings good men to
invest in real estate.
• ilrllaest .MeHu
Han
McRae, Not. 14.—[Special.]—Mr.
Octree V. Tillman of Baxley, On., and
night at tho residence of the bride's
mother. Rev. R. K. Lee Harris officiat
ing. Only a few of the relatives and
friends of the contracting parties were
present and after a bountiful supper and
a few hours spent in social enjoyment,
all repaired to tbetr respective homes,
the bride and groom leaving on the mid
night train for Baxley, their future
boaiew ________
cheep Hntr* to Florida
Cincinnati, Nov. 14.—'TbeMcnonRouto
railway annoomei that beginning with
December it will reduce rates between
Chicago nnd Jacksonville, Fla., making
the round trip rate from Chicago to
Jacksnuf file -V9.73 and f 22 for a one
way ticket. These rates will apply bv
the In JunapolU an 1 Cincinnati. HatniL
too aud D.«yton railway, -Burgin,
Uy.
■■
holder without having to be squeered
into it, and should be soaked with oil
lefore being lit. The reservoir sliouUl
b** quite filled with oil evtry time before
using the lamp. Tlie lamp should be
tiiorou.Bdy clean, all oil should Lo care
fully wiped off, and ell charred w ick and
dirt removed before lighting. When the
lamp is lit the wick sLoahl be at first
turned down, and then' slowly raised.
Lamps which havo no extinguishing an-
mmim JmsiM La nut nut a« f.JLv.v.*
The wick should he turned down until
there is a small flickering flame, ail
sharp puff of breath should then be w-nl
a: ruse the top of the chimney, but not
down it. _____
AdKntfl*l. .Medical Aniliorlly
affirms that the best regimen for
■ rving may Lo smnmid up in
maxim. “k(cp the head coo!, it.--
warm, and the bowels active." There is
a world of wi«<lotn in the r..i:i »o, I
Obstinate constipation, or cwtivt-m**. is
an exciting cause of other dbeases; and
with many ptnoos of redentary habits
or oix-upotions, this inaction of the bow
ls a source of cm-tant anno) ance, pro
ducing pilei, prolai e of Hkj reclnm, fis
tula, and vatiou-i dyspeptic syuipn iA
AH lit*se are war !••<» « !.. a..-l i.- . i» is
1. l.y L>r. iV . c
l. K«at I’urgat;\v I'-.-il-.D,
Near
n 1S81, ’
flic® the
that
1’noldcnt, R v. E. T. I
tary, Itev. A. U t
Vs.; treasurer; Cupi. «.
Cliarlutlc. N. I',
The oddrere of welcome
the dtywas ficlivcrod by
llall and thut iu l»«-l» *lf of tli
tion by A. D. Wresell. Itev
and W. b. Bowman re-*p»
work of the synod prupe
morrow. This l-<>Jy cmbr:i<
trict synods and has a «
■hip of aliout 40.00U.
Him slur Ur. B
.tlultliewa Canvlcted and Seu-
Dnetd.
Louisville, Gs., Nov. 14.—[SpeeiaL]—
There was considerable excitement In
and around the court bouse all day dur
ing the progress of the trial of the negro,
Pl.il Hull, who shot aud killed Mr. J. U
Evans with a shotgun :*>! summer at
Matthews station.
The evidence being conclusive, and
notwithstanding tlie efforts of tho prise
gan „
before tlie terrible di:
vital energy w as no Ion e v r
U-titiing a man w ho shortly w i lo
tin* irujw'rial crown. Thcsi who ho;a>«l
i. i i > l • 11 ""ui I • 1 m hi n i. • • l.'itli* r - * i « omi
dr-ir.’il, ;.n i tl. who !.!• i_M Iu n,,. «,j .’lint: •
tie of hBcaparitie - were notabl*to judgo ;h c retiring pro
hat power* and inclinations th - office ».!».,«,(
and reign might havo developed in a
healthy man.
He was a fianlr, honest man, with
a cheerful nnnd and • hcuit full of hr?:
a matt with the power of rejoioi' x
heartily over every tiling good and great,
lie was i o amiable and full of sympathy
toward the needy and suffering tint not
even the num'*r!< , «< bitter experience*
whhh the great ones of the earth make
with reference to tho unworthinet* of
those who seek aid detained him from
giving aid iu individual ca^es. To those
who were more closely connected with
him he showed the most tendrr affec
tion; every sorrow they encountered be
also frit, as a true friend from the bet-1 mend*
tom of Ids heart. Hi* w»« tender and One -
excitable, a man of rare purity and deep I r . ro! b . d h> the -yned
heartine*®. | raent of a ».u hern t
•••llswasan ardent Protciunt, uni- nary. Rids for the loca
fotmly tolerant in all religious questions, nary will b-i placed L
and his stroagot antiiiothks wore di- from Newberry, H. C.,
reeled against biicpted clerkals. In poli- Tlie sessions will contUn
tics he was op|*xed to police rale, and of next week,
wished for extended rights of self-gov- Rev, Dr. Conrad, edit
eminent end the greatest liberty for all eran Observer of Thihul
communities in all kinds of honest sotiv- mg the synod, and lant
ity. But these wero sentiments with | an eloquent lecture oi
which those who luul knowledge of tl o [ fog was ludd to-night
condition of the people hid not agr. ; i.ume mkJou*, and
and it would have been difficult for him j were made,
to pot In practice his convictions in fuce
of the* authoritative objections they met
w ith, for lie wav no practical politician.
U s juti’jincnt Ind not been tested in
great affairs,* and when he was enthu
siastically bent on some great i nd he
hcttitatKl in using tho necessary nunus,
and it would Imvo been more easy to lead
him tli^n ter him t > IcadXRhcri. lie w.u
mucli Inclined to acknowledge the indc-
pendenCH of othr t*, and everyone could
express his convictiona with tlio utmost
freedom, oven if they c.mie in contact
with bis idea*.' ’*
WlLMINOTO N,
third biennial
synod of t !»•*
Church South,
A Lock «r -I lull >li
From ths New York Tribune. |
Col. Thouiaf, one time im
grrss, was in tl||||
among tal<w of I
lowing ol»out Tl
•'Tbaldeusfiti
ofii'tj one day vv
in waik»l
5glw
S.IOT OFF UI* HAND.
HrUlew Brtttls nf Mvmuia!i Airl-
denlally Wound* ItliusrU.
Savannah, N nr, 14.—[Hjwia!.]—Bris-
slpnc.v umbrella. She looked srour
room os if in search ofuic enr, ant
said solemnly:
“ 't an you tell me where to find
deuH Stevens, tlm Apostle of Lib.r
ncr s counsel. Judge Wooten, who made [ tow Hrittk*. a young man wl.o was ji:«t
a splendid speech, the yrisooer was found starting Iron, home on a hunting trip,
gouty and sentenced to be hanged on | stopped on th» etret-i to-day to talk
Court will probably continue during ] ground *
the i
Sudden >>-«11* of r*n*lurtar Vwfai.
Jr.;IT, Nov. 14.—{SpecisL}-—Cs|»L J.
N. hwuat, one of the oldest eoruloctora
on tho Savannah, Florida and Western
raihoxd, was found dead in hU room
this morning. He has been running for
several year* on the Je*ap expirees from
Jesup to Savannah and beck everr day.
The verdict of the coroner's jury is that
tie came to Ids death from natural
causes—either dropsy or heart disease.
In Honsref Dixie’s Iterers.
8CFFOLX, Nov. 14—The Confederate
m* nun e.it was unv. Red to-day at which
10,COO people wf re pre«enL Uea T. (l.ir-
n«’tt •. '..'I'd th” oration. Governor
i :ihts^h ly. U;livercd apatnyti. ad-
Idles-.
I “Tlio oLJ
ith his hands across the tuts-!
“ *i enme
Thsde-e-us
LwAOA .* cJ.
TO WEftK WEW
r- -.1 . u ^y«'uthfalerPork.«*rtr
.. •,-»k.* 1 -i • .*uti -vl. I
, .. .... tr- .-I .■*1-1 eo*tolBt*f fnlt
T- 1 ' * : ri, i.-. FREE< fA
> . ; .!.■ ii I-1 l*i r**d »-y erery
r. . «l. ■ a i an<l .icLilstaua. Ail-tna^
i*ruf. 1’. C. I'OWLKU, Soodias, teas,
l»U. I'AUKXK'M
Medical 4.3iir,ic»l lutltiit.
tat ^N.SfrvceSL.katlHttte, Ttns.
T ful..n.l Cure11 Ckrewic
'
U. Ar a
Ofttum kO'l ih- NklUs
■ fa»r*clk*jl»r.
A little chili began tapping the guh
and diaebarged it. The load tr ro Brit-1
tfo*s hand nearly off an 1 lo'lge*! in his I
breast. His wounds, are feared to b«
fatoL '
Drowned In a Tali.
Eufaula, Ale., Nov. 14.—{Hr«cfoil.l— I
Tin* 2-y» ar-old child of Hr. lirslioxa tell I
into a tub of water this aftei no m.
A negro boy dbcovend it aud alarm id t
the motfo.r, tut by thu tim<* a -iftauca i
I arrived it was beyond rmitecitatfon.
I lfosrru iXRr.Y. Nov. 14.-Tlu* lumber
hi* hail
KEN ONLY)
»POSITIVE ST.S2V; ».
err e,
.*«.•*-*» * r.KTa.r Sw«f.
- . I* » Sf.
■jssa