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TUtH WiSHi-LY 'l’BiLbvaKAt'El: »» fiifJN LtsDzil. AFKiL'J. 16W.
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GRAND RALLY OF FARMERS
ALLIANCEMEN OF GREENE COUNTY
MEET AT WHITE PLAINS.
Addrreieft by IQmra. Norilien and
jtlrDnnlrl and Somo of tlio DU*
crimination* Asalmt Agrlrult-
nral Interests Pointed Out.
Greenesboeo, April 4.*—[Special. ]—
The Farmers' Alliance of Greene county
bald a Urge and enthusiastic meeting at
White Plains on yesterday. Representa
tive farmers and alliancemen from every
portion of the county were present, and
6ome important work was transacted by
tho alliance in secret session.
A grand dinner was spread about noon,
and It was a most sumptuous feast. After
dinner Col. W. J. Northen of Sparta ad
dressed the alliancemen and people gen
will probably deliver another address to
the farmers to-morrow at 10 o'clock.
Judge Thomas I .aw son of Eatonton
and Hon. Frank Colley of Wilkes, two
congressional aspirants of tho eigth dis
trict are in the city. Among other
prominent men who have arrived to at-
the farmers’ meeting to-morrow are Hon.
Tom Hardeman and E, S. Shuhrick of
Wilkes, Hon. J. B. llunnicul of Tuiin,
candidate for commissioner of agricul
ture, nnd Hon. A. F. Pope of Oglethorpe
and Hon. W. J. Northern
ALLIANCE GATHERING AT BRO.VWOOD,
Eronwood, April 4.—[Special]—'The
county alliance of this county met hero
yesterday and had quite an interesting
and important meeting. This popular
organization is making its power felt in
the land, and is not likely to disappoint
tho expectations of its friends. The alli
ance was handsomely entertained by the
sub-alliance nnd tho community. A
magnificent feast was spread, and the
Eronwood cornet hand furnished delight
ful music for the occasion.
POLITICS IN TERRELU
Dawson, April 4.—[SpecialJ —Dr.
STOP THE PENSION GRABS!
THE »COUNTRY DESPOILED UNDER
PATRIOTISM'S NAME, SAYS STONE.
He De hob urea tit the House the De
mand* of the U, A. K.-Favors
Liberal PeualoMa to Noldlera
nut Not to ISounty Jumpers.
WaSHMWTON, a pril 4, - After the read-
ing of the journal, the House pioceeded
to tho consideration of various private
pension hills coming ovsr from last Fri
day night's session,
' orally. His speech was conservative
and manly throughout, and was received . . . ... ... . ^
with favor not only by the alliancemen < h ,° <»<>«*«• tor the-Howe, i.
but by business men and other. whoM~ kto **°^ UureU. Tho aliianceh..
-. — brought out its man. His name is W. S.
-were present. Jennings.
In the course of his remarks Col — .
Northen dwelt strongly upon the needs that noonmo town ttadley.
of the agricultural masses, and referred, uuiidlncs Are Hour Being Erected
though in a conservative and sensible ou livery Hand.
hteped’upon it ,*£*«■ Sf!LjT- „ ^-[Bp^J-WmU.y
nations of tho *overnmenL t l ° ,t “ of th# ft r0 * ln B
He said that the prosperity of tho towns of Georgia. The boom comes from
- fanners was a matter of concern to the fact that tho town will bo tho termi-
every business. Their advancement and nus for the freights of the Central road,
material success was a question which t. w m tako tho D j ace of Millon.
concerned alL Their prosperity meant Vadley ha. nS abundance of artesian
the erection of more churches, the build-1 wa t er< Tho well in the center of the
ing of school houses, ths development of town is decidedly mineral, curative of
mlroul interests, the extending of com- n , any The n ow of tho attool.n
mere, in every branch end the progress welll , in th „ , ubur u is .uffleient to .up-
end development of tbestatoand nation. J p j v watar works for a city.
The firat object of tho farmers and of r \ V adIey i. 107 miles from Savonnsh,
tho f Armor.' organization was the pro- 0 ightv-slx mile, below Macon and eighty
toction of thorn own mterMts, but nt the m , lM{rom Augusta. It is situated in
nmo time in thus protecting their to- t | 10 ., in0 nn d is one of th« most do-
tnost. thoy wore conscious of the rights >ira f )l6 roaWc nco town, between Macon
of others and would, in their own pros-
v
ntry,
i kadi: at tub qf tRrr.it pole.
Dun A Co'*, liesletv r«»r the First
Quarter of 1890.
New York, April 4.—R C. Dun &
Co’s, weekly review of trade says : The
first quarter of the year lias pasted and
without the financial disturbance which
many' saw reason to fear, with fewer
failures than in the same quarter of last
year, and smaller liabilities by 12 per
cent, with larger railroad tonnago than
in the same quarter of any provious year,
and with larger payments through bank
ers and clearing houses outside of New
York. Tho foreign trade has been
heavier than ever for tho s< ;ihon and the
domestic consumption, while much
smaller than usual in coal, In woolen?
A SOP THROWN THE WEST.
Iti mwniin,. t \t, smaller than usual in coal, in woolen?
* | a .V K on , T , of bU *- Mr ' and lieavv winter good., hm! been at the
Stonoof Miewuti, declared that no peo- maximum in nearly ell other lines. Th.
plo had been so despoiled and burdened new quarter begins with no apprehension
tinder the name of patriotism, and under of monetary difficulty with the general
Ihe guiw of pension laws as had the pco- level P^ccs recovering from the de-
Pie of tho United Staton He denounced P n r “i°" “1*^ V?”* °h
VI,o den,.'jds of tho Grand Army Itepub- , rC currMce of tio 'falCree of' «wlen
lie, and averted that the presidency was I commission and manufacturing concerns)
put up and hold to the highest bidder, recalls renewed attentions to the evil
Thunk God, there was one good man effects of long credits in that department,
had declined to bo a partv to such. sale. and tho usual strain to which it has
Though he had fallen, he bad fallen subjected by a succisslon of two
bearing the reputation of wise and in* m " d winters,
corruptible statesmanship and enjoying the money market.
the rospect of every houc-st citizen. The money market is no longer sppre-
IlSkffto'iMtrM! Tr-, , R * te * T ,,av9 „ b * cn .ir?
knew, against the judgment of'hU party | * l P« r ““h on call, and it ia
associate,!, he declared that lie had gone calculated that the April dUbuiaen-cnU
as far in the direction of pen- $30,451,881 oa $757.083,MO of
.ion. oe he intended to go, bond *, *11.133,081) on $868,481,740 of
and he represented one of the largest ex-1 »tock» and alkmt 53,000,000 by the gov-
union soldier district, in the country. The treasury has taken in but
Ho favored a liberal system of pension I WO.BOO more than it has paid out. lor-
laws, hut ho entered his earnest protest exchange is a trifle stronger, but
against rooklese extravagance in public •*«> «>lr » abide above par; and new.
expenditures. lie favored the granting (rom the monetary centera abroad is
of liberal pensions to true and brave sob generally favorable. Moreover, the re-
diert, but l,o wee opiueed to granting I ft™ of commerce indicate considerable
--nslons to undeserving soldiers or to •»*•» o( exports over Imports In Merch
■unty jumpers. I the trading in securities
1 pears to have resulted ■-
I siral
- . . , . • . .. . - and Savannah,
perity, bring increased prosperity to the | Abollt , milo from w »diey is WlUiam.
mntrj. sou erode, with a tremendous fall, eight
WSCMDHNATION AGAINST THE FARMER, feet in half a mile, which affords most
Bpcaking upon this line lis referred J available sites for factories. A cotton
to ths discriminations made against tint factory would pay here,
farmer, On. of. he strong ^inU to
he urged against tha government was tira of haril w00<1 tweeb oak,
the refusal to allow national Units to U,, wa | DUt hickory, dogwood and
rusks loans upon land security. A gen- ma p] r
tieman, he SIU,1, was ipeakiug to lim %V a d!ey is prettily laid out, its street.
n< ni / since and said; Why .haded with live mks and maples, and
•will the farmors continue to pay n( , w awolllogs aro building everywhere,
mch exorbitant rates of Interest on W adioy boast, of a large planing mill
money borrowed from own companies, Tariet worka Tho central railroad
h ®, r,p i ed ^ h0W nn ' h 'y h *'p th “7>- Will soon erect a large warehouse with
must bavo money. The elo?ant paswnger room,
bank, will not let them have It Tbo -fho tvVdleydmtol i. an excellent one.
government stands in tho sray of cheap llr . H. E. Taylor, an Americua l»y, runs
money. TTiare waa but rao alternative. „ or his charming wife has It in
•The capital which combined into loon c w„. f or Mr, Tavlor is one of the hove —- .—BBBBl, ^
companies is appealed to. end tho inter- aml tarries “a grin" all of tlioae who were to he beuellted had hill will probably prevent salee of new
est they ohargo ehortly eats up the i On0 ot tho mo( V enterprising cititens P»M ‘lie debtof nature and gone to their clip at lower than current re tea, while it
.••meg, •scw.stvvw —:ir I of Weitiey is irr. uaniei, iieusome- ••poV, Tiwv.lniuiu he pvuuousl uow l^JSivothemsbettert-srsetfer-
SiriM end he would abut his eyos to the cost, I The reports of the boot, shoe and leather
industries are nearly all favorable. In
„ „ riDwan ox i-evsions. I the iron business there is another effort
Mr. Flower of Now York raised his at Philadtlphia to create a more
voice in favorof tha union soldier and of encouraging impression, but il
the pension list. When, in 1681, the »®» admitted that in epite
soldiers went to the bettleileld, tlio gov- V 1 * *'.°?** 'J 1 ®” . antertained the
ernment had pron.Ued to make t^ir
Wive* and children ward* of ill# nation al P r l ic T••
and he was in favor of fulflUing that J
»., C n r r^ Cm ^;? B ,, raS9I0, n.TTl““ id ‘™'> 1 ® «“‘P* of capital Tbel
Mr. Clil; man of Michigan criticised I , none y mar ]tets of tlio interior aro more
anu denounced the speech made by the j satisfactory, boston ia doing nothing,
gentleman from Missouri. It was not a comparatively, though rates are Arm.
.time to talk of the cost of pension, The Philadelphia reports money easier,
gentleman from Missouri (Mr. Stone) though not plentiful, because of many
cried halt, hut tlio time for helling had targe Investments In Southern enter-
not come, nnd would not como until P*d*«. Pittsburg is reporting a fair de-
|run.oiiai>ie provision wae inado for tho | mand at 8 to 7 per cent. Chicago reports
Ineccs of overv soldier of tiie country, firmness with srapls supply. St Louis
Thu country riesdod the eervlce pension; reports but litUe change from a 8 per
it needed nn increased pension for tho cent. rate. New Orleans, reportsiui easy
deaf and dumb; it needed a pension for market, and the same other of Western
w idows, end it needed a law establish- cities, .Cleveland only reporting tome
ing a rule of testimony in pension cases stringency.
I whereby tlio oath of a private soldier tuk bid ixncsTHlc
would receive as much credenc, as that I The failures of woolen commleslon
1> ! n * 1 , 0 ,'? ,T *u m “ U *5 ho,wee here and niaoufactoring estab-
continue until the laaltoldierwboaerfd I... i,,.*
tho country in the nar vraa dead and I m ^ enn# J* Tan * a c*nio ju»t
gathered to hin fathom, f Anplauae.l whw » there were signs of abetter demand
Mr. Dolliwr of Iowa made an eloquent M* manufacturers for wool at Breton,
appeal in favor of higher pension*. He here and at Philadelphia. On large sale,
wna not in favor of waiting to pension concessions are still made, but the manu-
the veterans of the late war until almret fhctureii reason that the pending tariff
SO THE REPUBLICAN TARIFF BILL IS
TERMED.”
(I .viramTIiat New Ensland'* Politi
cal Power Has Departed .’’Ir, Car
lisle on (fir IIHI Hr. Kandnll
Will Oppose It.
Washington, April 1.— [SpeciaL]—
‘Well what do you think of the Mc
Kinley tariff bill?” said a friend to
Speaker Carlisle.
'It'e very satisfactory to us,” replied
Speakor Carlisle with a smile, “but it
does not seem to be satisfactory to the
country.”
•What do you think about It?” was
asked of Mr. McMillan of Tennessee.
"Well,” he said, “I haven't seen much
of it I have only had a copy to glance
at, but I feel about like an old fellow
down in my country whoso wife was
wakened by the meteoric shower in 1883.
TIIE CHINK VIEW ENOUOIL
“Looking out through a chink in the
wall of their humble log hut she saw the
awful sight. ‘Lord’ she ejaculated and
then waked her husband and told hhn
that the stars were falling and that the
judgment day must be at hand. The
old man got up, looked through the
chink and jumping back into bed again
pulled the cover over his head.
“ ‘Get up’ urged his wife, ‘and come
out to the front door.'
“ 'No, no,’ ho protested from under the
covert, *1 hare seen enough through the
chink.’” •
WHAT M'KIKLEY SAYS.
Chairman McKinley, looking very
i vere, sat in the ways and means com
mittee room this afternoon reading the
reference to his tariff bill in the newspa
pers. He said that hs had not heard
to-day from the leather men or from any
of the other protesting interests. He
smiled as he wlded: “They have the
House and the Senate yet to appeal ta
The nice Syndicate
City
Tho stories of Kar
and othqr Western
Itiilid a New
government only would it oould rid tho | “‘ hat V "'""f hortkultumL" UlriTt
agricultural maaasi by allowing loans on 0 pj*, are d on |,ii Lo Conte pear trees. He
real citato ut *rateof intarestthe c ^away the disease* lim&and arrested
farmer could pay and at tho same timo tko disease.
’ . . . . , * * Wadley publishes a handsome weekly.
The strongest point, perhaps, in Col w . C. iJey is editor, assisted by CoL A.
Northen a argument was his reference to | Wooten
**“ ‘ * L 1 Wadley is surrounded by a flue sgri-
the duties of the farmers themselves.
Tho great object which moves the agri
cultural mosses is to follow the most Im
proved methods of fanning to make
their business a science and a study; to
adopt the beet plans of planting ana cul-
tivating; to utU ■
in machinery whiohgsveflHI
1 omening labor and cutting off oxpsJ
cultural
bright.
country and her future ia
DIATIONDS IN KKOIKGIA.
„ • ‘ K “ ^ I Iteporied Finding or n <.cr
I npnrklor in Hall County.
UaHixixKu*. April 4.—(Spectal, 1-John
This means the Improvement of the 1 Chapman was in town this week exhlbit-
f armors* condition. To this must be added 1 ing a very fine stone, which it supposed
a system of inumlvo farming.'Tho areas I by those who ought to know, to be a
U CUt rtslUvatfet —ha . umu^uou. TUo siuue has sU
I u rr Vi fwT.point., is about two inebo, lung an.l
ylant pruiIrion cropc Coupl. this with [ htK .. Ioorl | ul or „„ lnc |, m di.ai.tm, it
« -miri iml the rum7nwmiutLi^lr h “ u ‘' nain * brilUanc, altogether dlder-
r^Vhi^SSlu I from that of tin® |>erfect silica cryi
nn^e rrign ot. iWQsrity to th. .whiil.| u| ^ whkh „ rT *" noowou , ia ,f lU
1 “ ’ un r r *'*>* nt ** 40 I section. Your correspondent saw one of
iui rnsicry. i |bo#c q UarU cr y § i 9 \ B u0 ^ long ago, which
Till DEMANDS OF THE ALLIANCE^ ..... . ...
The speech of CoL Northen was strong i . , ...
nnd conservative. *-0*2
only wanted to bo treated fairly—the •tone and secured tho “man’s head” In-
farmers only tvantod to be treated hon- Ui-t
ostlv and with the consideration which The supposed diamond has not been
their Importance as a greet productive examined by an oxperL A letter haa
class demanded. If, Mud be, the alii- been received by 8. if. Williams of the
ar.ro or the farmers should ever take any Dablonvga Nugget asking him to secure
unfair means to obtain their necessities* tiie stone for inspection, but Chapman is
nnd gain their objects, he would, for so excite.I that it wili be hard to make
one. never submit to it. Ha did not be-1 terms w ith hitu. If gvnuine,*it is very
109*9 Id tbn abuse of three who differed valuable,
honestly from them, lie believed it
was tl.o duty of tha merchants, railroads
and all other* to aid the fanner.
llo nl&o sjoks of cotton begging and
urged the farmers to ountmuo to stand
firm. The extra amount it H
jute is nothing
• ’ * ‘.vet
at |VkBQ being quoted, which would net
If, while Northern is quoted
r has t«en weaker
English and French
r Privato pension bills, five in number, I {! 3 t ?‘ jj* "S m
w ore then passed. •uiSP'i
Tho House then went into committee -^jUSi it a» t, n-
of l ho wholly on private calendar. Tho kpinst
Dill for the allowance of certain tJa
^““fiy'lh. Stata. “SS hS*toll uS‘•pSitolto^!
umlet ti,e I'ru.l.ionsof the Howaan ;.ct |
r»in«oYo^,Z MtaSTM gags
■liscussion Mr, Allen of Mississippi risfle is uneetUeJ, tbe dsuc trade lair
created merriment by ids refercnco to “ n<l
tliucommitteo on rules as a iwdy rapa-1 ralLl Kxa run TUX tfCARTlR.
ble ot dolns anytbing undci' Cod'. The number of failnreadurin* the Ilrst
heaven. I'ending action, the rommillce quartar of 1800 waa S,I3», a*amsi 3.J11
rcse and Hie llmiseat SuVIuck took > re- Past year, with a decided daerwue al the
iwse until 8 o'clock, the evening session «*i. 6iouth end In the 1-aclfie states
to be for the consideration of private >"»I an Increese in the Uiddle and West-
pension bills. 1 °m atatre. The aggrrsata of liabilities
Tito House at itsaroning session possn) ”*• |37.Kk.\PM against $49,977,516 last
thirty privata prnsten UiU^ an.l at 10501 but m this particular there waa nn
o'clock adjourn*! unul to-morrow.
I) A II I.OMK.A URDDINO BELLS.
Tlir. WKXICAN OIT1T.
A Company Organised to Build an lea
Factory
Montezuma, April 4.—[Special.]—
SJSUftifSl I Monteamna dors not bluster and bray
compyrad to,tbejprin-1 >nrl .... '
increase at tho Houlh and in tbo Middle
states, in the latter nearly 50 per cent,
with a decrease in all other sections.
The buaiuefia failures occurring through
out the country for the week, number
for the United States 180, lanada 17, a
The objectors should remember, herald,
“that the protective tariff is a system,
and that it must stand or fall aa such.
Its principles must be consistently ap
plied to all imported articles. That is
what we have tried to do—to make an
honest, consistent bill; and to for one I
am not disturbed by the prospects.
M’KINLEY ON THE HIDE DUTY.
“Take the duty on hides for example.
It resta on precisely the same foundation
as the duty on wool and ia defensible by
i ust the tame reasoning. The fact that
lidcs were once placed on the free list is
no argument for keeping them there
when they ought to be on the dutiable
list”
Chairman McKinley intimated almost
as plainly as his bill does that while
heretofore New England had had a great
deal to do with framing tariff laws, she
wm not In Hkm this tnflnanrannw. Hh
did not sav iu what terms the scepter is
departed from her and gone westward,
but that was the direct intimation of his
remarks as of his bill. This ia the
thought which his colleagues, republi
cans and democrats, see behind the bilL
SIMPLY A WD FOR THE WEST.
It is, they think, yimply a bid for tha
larger Western vote as against the
smaller Now England vote, McKihley,
for example, recognizos tho fact that tho
tax on hides makes Massachusetts repub
lican congressmen uncertain, but over
a::-I against that ho puU possible sen
ators ns well as representatives in the
new Northwest Brother Jonathan Car-
tor of Montana, the strongest man in
the House from the new Northwest, has
had more lo do with putting a tax on
hides than any other congressman out-
sido of, the committee,
MR. RANDALL WILL OPPOSE T11K RILL.
Mr. Samuel J. Kandnll was very much
affectsd by tho death of Mr. Wilber of
New York, because ho hail been paired
with Mr. Wilber all session. To-day
Representative Charles O'Neill got Mr,
Randall a new pair with Mr. Browne of
Indiana.who is also sick. Mr. Randal! is
improving steadily now, and has hopss
of being in the Liousa in time to vote, if
, • • • «•:. 11. •till
oppose tho republican bill.
City, Omaha
. di, r u--> nr-'
nothing compared witii three that toll
of tho history of the growth of Cliatta-
nooga. Tenn., Birmingham, Anniston,
Fort Payne. Ala., and D«nini><an, Texas.
With tlio two last cities Mr. W. P.
Rice has bad much to do with their won
derful development, and now supported
by a syndirato of New England capital
ists and $5,000,000 this gentleman has
liccomo interested in th© future of Car
diff in Tennessee. Located in tho very
heart of the mineral wealth of tho
South on th© Cincinnati Southern rail
road and the beautiful Tennessee river,
where agriculture is wonderfully suc
cessful, Cardiff haa many advantages
that cannot be gainsaid.
Hero is the Cardiff Coal and Iron Com
pany’s fifty thousand aero property of
which three thousaud acres of town site
land aro to be sold Tuesday, April 27,
which to build the new 'city. Streets,
broad and beautiful, have keen laid out
and graded. The great sale of this town
sight and manufacturing plant, etc., will
oi>cn up the largest mining, lumbering
and agricultural district of the South.
The iron and coal operations ore not ox-
G rimcntal, as the Roane Iron Company
,ve been actively engaged hero for
more than twenty years and the crude
ore as well aa the manufactured product
has been shipped to Cincinnati and Pitta-
burg, finding an always ready market in
successful competition against Pennsyl
vania.
The title of this property is absolutely
indefeasible, having been examined and
passed upon by tho best legal talent in
tho country. Professor G. W. West, the
great mineral expert of Birmingham,
jwonounces the iron and coal some of the
richest reins in the South. The topo
graphical survey was under Misdirection
of Chief Engineer Ottoeome, simulta
neously with a scientific survey by t’
eminent geologist, A. C. GilL TJ;<
gentlemen unhesitatingly pronounced
the Cardiff property tho Eldorado of tho
South.
The company has been most rigid in
its instructions to ^s agent* to exercise
the most scrupulous fairness in thsir
transactions, and has exhibited such
abundant pecuniary resource as to at
tract the good will and confidence of
everybody concerned, thus escaping a
• of dtt&Kei* wLklihaVO tad cftar.
wrecked Southern undertakings.
.Southern, as actively as Northern and
Western people, are interested in the en
terprise, and there are no more cordial
well wishers to it than the old inhabit
ants of the region.
That
Tired Feeling
lIUDerfrbfra more preralent or more proe-
trnttnj thin now. Tba winter has been unbealih-
ful. In flu nxa epidemic and fevers have visited
nearly all our homes, leavinc shout everybody in
■ak, tired-out languid condittou. The usefuf-
of Hood's Sarsaparilla is thus made greater
than eyer, for it ia absolutely unequalled aa a
bullding iip. strengthening medicine. Try it and
you will realize its recuperative powers.
That
Tired Feeling
■jjj !
«««1 Hr » MUmoalal Iron . I
tarilwn curad ot "thst tired I
like • ... woman’' b, this ncdl-nt |
A. a retnMr for weaknru or d.bilky JISfc I
change of Maraa. climate or Ilf. 1
laparilla la unequalled. It po«e.a“^ ‘**'■ I
‘•building up” power. l«—telei pewl^ I
Sarsaparilla
Is the ideal spring medicine. It rouses the kid*
neysand Uver, tones the digestive organs, creates
an appetite, purifies and vitalises the impure and
thiggiih blood, curus the headache and overcomes
the prostrating effects of that tired feeling.
O. W. Sloan of Milton, Masa. writes: “For
years 1 was sick every spring, but last year
began in February to take Hood's Sarsaparilla,
have not seen a sick day since.”
Last spring I was completely fagged oul
strength left me and I felt sick ami miserable all
tba time, so that I could hardly attend h
business. I took one bottle of HoodY Sarsaparilla
and il cured me. There ia nothing lik > it.” R. 0.
Bbools, Editor Enterprise, Belleville, Mich.
Hood'a flaresperilla gave me new life and re-
ia to my wonted health and strength.
Wituau H. Cloooh, Tilton. N. H.
Wr, Turner Qulliian Leads .HI
lie Madolpb lo lbs Altar.
Daiiloxkoa, April 4.—I Special}— Mire I total of 206 against 243 last week,
Bailie Rudolph, daughter of lion. A.
Rudolph of Gainrevill*, and Mr.Turner
TUB GttACBFL'L PIINI'KT,
cipic tnrolrad: Thelr fu*. ahoulil b Witawito «»> "ork, liks money,
turned against nil trusts, and if they count*. An ic* factory creting 19,000
yielded to tba bagging trust, • others to bo in optraiion in aixty day* U the
would bo formed which would still I latest enterprise,
timber bUedUMtoraicra. The Duller VMlrir Work. hnr. been
Th. spreeti vos raceiv.l with great j purcluuefl by 111. Investment company,
ril b nisnlr, bufisri. I Tba machinery bw been loaded uu tb.
straight forwmrd >n I>M l for th. fartuur. cars and will be her. in a few days.
}*T“. ,r ".i ,rom “"n-KOkkni; »nd was s, w mocliinery will to mldsd and
kykri.Anfi p°n*eryriiva Col. Northen i thouunds of bomoe, bsr.tllee, single*
won friends in Greene county among ril trees, etc., will to manulaeturcd.
otoeeson yesterday, for he Impre^.ll I T;„rri proniin«it brninew men will
with hi. conserrrium, linear.ty uni | no ^oubt put bi a canning factory to con
ooefetj. tomatooo exclusively.
COLONEL M'DANlEL'g SPEECH. I Tliojcourt hotue question I* attracting
Col Marion McDaniel of Auguata Mnslderabieattentiuu. The Montezuma
followed Coiouri Northen in an abia and I l'°i >le °" r Intend to hate It, and
oompnhensln talk. Ha arid the great UtetmeAmn P--t d*, 1 -
point with tha farmers wu to cut loose Editor vhriatopbm, tiie blggori boomer
from cotton. They had mad. it an idol ln * b “P« t «* u “ KwjWto
and Hk. aU speck, ot idohtry it ton! do- ‘"EM!? "KftflE tb , r , ou * l ‘
riroyed tham and brought them to tlw aI1 '* the ialand «( tula. He cays Cuba
verge of rum. They had neglected all **• V 0 ** V' oootrj , * nd , » f™at
alao for their idol but |» wi..l7h. “ I dty, hut doea not like-it os well aa Mon-
texumm Bull tight, disgusted him.
tjuillUii of White county, woro married European s.et.t, it.iurning t. th.
Thursday night at the mideoee of lion. **opular Dane. Tha *■ *-
Wler ltoyd. Mia* Rudolph’s grandfather, Tbe minuet which Straus* is *»-out to
SS.?IU! introduce lo the partial exclusion of his
| own w*Iu was tha first belidanco which
hail a really world-wide popularity, ac-
l.,ri.dy.„awillto mtojito ~ek.y ST^?3iiSni3rdS^'^:
lin lea, aa tor future natduiuw will to to 1 : . -I P™:
While.
oleo fur tlioir idol, but by adupting a clt 5' 1
system of producing tha Decenaries of
life they were becoming again imlepen<
dent.
The meeting of the alliance of Ornette
-was interesting and profitable. Tho
cedar b strung in the county.
rouiEo a sosma cun,
Btaita, April f.—[Bpociob ]—A Hon*
Farmers are busy and prospects appear
to bo bright.
fcniiin*; tiii: plows,
Parmvrs Around l.siiiar's villi Well
l’p Willi Thsir Work.
Lamar’r MiUe. April 4.—[Special}—
cock Northen Club wu orgwiized tor. two to thru. week, .toad
yesterday st the court house. The meet- " ith ,ll * U wock uouad htm Hom * h » T »
ing wu attended by • repremnutive llwn b** 0 * 1 ”* co “ on - ^ r - a - or *» T *
body of citizens cf tha county. Hon. Holloman has a tins stand in 100 acres.
Bsaborn Reoae was elected president, CoL Labor ia somowbat scarce, as the present
J. T. Jordan vico-DresiiWnt. S. D. ILv-av* I urires of cotton have induced tha dark?
R. H. Harley and H. W. Bobarta secret
tarits, and a W. RoUrta treamroL
in Itohlonega. __
iwrties ami a few young ladies wars
vitod.
MUs Rudolph is sn accomnlished so-
andwillbo missed in society
liar future residence will to in j p„j uct 3 ^ Uro# and piai.ro/
..,,1. I its birth. Il k T*ry obi. When Don
raARcX HirU. Ju.u d'Austru nut incognito from
CltiPhty,April 4.—[Kpceish)—W mines- Brussels to Paris nothing he uw during
day af|ernooa at & o'clock at the rtsi- Ids famous trip excited his admiration
douce of tbe bride's father, Mr. R. M. I h »U so much sstto grace with which
Mom. Her. J. U. kakea officiating, were ‘‘“ r Knndy
married Misa Mary Uoa. and Mr. W. K. JJ* “““‘v otl>w b « l “
l’aarc*. both of this ulacr. A la nr. dr. I " ,kd dandwa of tho asms period also
cio of trleads and ntativsa wiali Uiem a | ut J. 11 "*??* 10
prosperous and happy voyage over Ufo'a “to'itlea of the donee. Nenrthclsee, it
1,7 ia exceedingly doubtful that tbe minuet
conowur-DV.AWAr. “““r"““ of
ATIiaxs, April 4.—[Special.]-Mr. U 1 ifte mioart, which very recently I
I). 1 Ui.owdy, a ycsing bail- appeared in the Berkun salons, was ...
ness man of Gainesville, and Miss Cons vented by the French ballet master,
Dunaway of Athens were married last Gardcl, or rather was evolved by him
night ui the residence of tbe bride * I * much older dance for tbe c*l*-bra-
partnU, in this city. Tbe happy couple Uon of the marriage of King Louis XIV.
" UI make Gainesville their liome. | “MImmIof the yuren” b the title which
GRirilR-WILUAMK
WillJ. Grifltn to Mis. Baltic Ldflams j .g^Mnow mtou.? ' > 5tooiddanc^ with
Tuesday evening, April 6, at the Metho- cverveourt l»li3^
dbt church. Mr. Uriffln and Miea J2£SlSLSS«S1bI
Williams ore among tbe most nonular in I «»»btadmoetly therein that the
Uglethorpe'e social
preaching marriage
every way befitting their highTstation.
TV. ti llr.ltV HINTS ON HKADING.
DIED WITH THI.lIt BOOT9 ON.
Six Mir rids of C'rawTord Countjy O.
Mrrt Sudden and Trasle Death.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The fact that ex-Skeriff Joseph C.
Worden of Crawford county, who a few
days ago was killed by being run over by
sn engine on tbe Erls railroad, was the
sixth sheriff of that county to meet a sud
den and violent death, make* interesting
tbo details of ths ( unparalleled fatality
wiiicii 1im siWuun! vvnjr miii iiliuiiw
held this office in Crawford county for
the past three decades. The first
sheriff to meet a tragic fata waa W.
a Beak who waa elected to the office in
1853, and after serving out hia time was
killed by being run over by a locomotive,
near Bucyrus, in 1803. His successor
John Franz, who was chosen to fill the
place at tbe general election in 1867, and
twelve years thereafter, in 1869, suddenly
dropped dead on the streets of Bucyrus.
Ths next man to fill tho office waa John
Kissinger, who waa elected in 1S61, and
waa ouo killed by being run over by a
train near Boyan, in WiiJiawa county,
in 1871.
D. 1. Kcplinger took cliargo of the
offioe by virtue of the suffrages of tbs
people in 1666, and, after having served
tits timo uut, WAS viw'&MuJ DIvv imitated
from IjL sulky to the ground bj a runa
way horse, and sustained injuries which
resulted in his death st his home in Buc j
rus in the year 1869. KepUnger'e succe*
»or. James Worden, who woe elected in
1867 and held ths office for two year*, sus
tained injuries from a falling wall, from
which he never fully recovered, and
died aa a mult of tbs accident at Gallon
iu 1875. The sixth sheriff to meet death
in a sudden and violent wanner was
Joseph C, Worden, whoa# tragic end, by
being ruu over on the Erie road by a
train about a month ago, as already men
tioned, completes a chapter of fatalities
attending men who held tha earns public
office in one county, a* remarkaowM
wae ever recorded in tha book of fate.
Overcomes that extreme tired feeling caused by
dtaoge of climate, season or life. Its peculiar
toning, purifying and vitalizing qualities ars soon
folt throughout the entire system, expelling dis
ease and giving quick, healthy action to every
organ. It tones the stomach, creates an appetite
and rouses the liver and kidneys Tbounand*
who have taken i'^iith benefit testify that Uood'i
Haisaperilia "makes the weak strong.”
Ilotv Pupils Miould He Taught a
Practical, Popular Art.
Have the reading lesaon studied in
advanca by tho pupil.
Encourage homo reading. The good
reader ia tho reader who reads.
I m tba ispi i read 0kotli aa 1 than fnreaaparty tba o
** * •* don in honor of tba
aloud. Fust gain ths thought and then
(press it.
The teacher should read aloud often,
loth aa a model and to make clear the
. rSSulssrlra “I" 0 ***’ «**kted moriljr therein that tb.
»“»* nch other.
.wllltoJ^totoLC “O"* 1 * {,w -“P- forward and back:
* JL'H.TiSRffS? “ ward in timawittfdlcnilkdandroooroo.
literary and mcrnl standf oint for school
reading.
Require tbe substance of paragraphs
and of whole pieces, to be given in the
pupil*' own word*.
The meaning of new words should be
develop'd, sometimes by showing their
use in sentence* and sometimes by defini-
t ii
A vocal drill should precede tbe read-
ing i 1.1- i ""'.I I I «* I*im 1 .•> t » t 1 <
proper expre*ii< n of the eentiment in
pilch, force, time and quality of voic*
The proper sentiment is to tie created
by causing in the pulpit a lively pictur
ing of the persona and places and of
speech and action. Feeling U caused by
knowing.
Tbe pronunciation of difficult words
should Lo taught by directing tbe chil
dren’s attention to the syllables and let-
gas of sounds, and also by tbe
example of the teacher.
The class should have a thorough drill
n a few chosen pieces to create a stand-
rd of expression. This drill should be
in concert to avoid diffidence; and In
dividually, in order to secure independ
ence and to ~ ’* *
criticism.
Astuiieail,
From the Rewpavt Neva
Mr. Asbuiead Bartlett and his vensra-
ble wife, the Barone* Ilunlelt-Coutts,
y the other evening in lam-
jt of the ninth anniversary
their wedding. One of the *:ue*u, striv
ing to be particularly gracious, compli
mented tbe aged Uuomss upon iier ap
pearance, and reminded her that very
many years ago the great Duke of Well
ington bad been a suitor for her hand.
This was not a particularly pleasant
reminiscence for the embarrassment was
still more complicated when another
courtly am who stood near chipped in
with: “Oh, but that waa long before
Mr. Bartlett wa* born I”
Tha Thud sfa Hoomlef.
From ths Ht. Louis B public.
Napoleon McKinley has discovered
that it is mnen easier to construct a plat
form to be hurrahed oTer in a <
lion than to embody that platform in
law that will stand tbo fusillade of com
peting interests, ilia platform made
him a presidential candidate i
tariff bill threatens to kill him.
GEOUGIA UAILttOAD NEWS,
committee of seven was appointed to
draft a constitution atfd by-laws for the
club, which will report at the next meet-
• ing. Committee# were appointed by the
chair in each militia district iu the
county to enroll tiie names of citizen* an
members of the dub, so tiiat in a short
white every democrat in the county will
to » mstator. Tb. club *Jjourned to
rosrt at tUcon on ths wtotul Mondxj in
this month.
nn tauiuii or a.Ajtxx.
Athi:m, April 4.—{HpecULJ—To-mor.
morrow tit. faraurs' dob of CUrko
county wiU hold forth with tbeir frundi
in tliu et, fi, c 8* chnpri. Interest in,;
b,♦*©' hr. will be mode and promint-nt
ought up for discustku. All
)U hxT. bem nquM.il to
lutesofii:. for on. boor
untnu ^ :>nd. ntitiuotiun.
«this. n. Clark.
io pitch a crop of hb own, ud it's sri-
Jom that rat. nut to hind for w*(M
Many vounic tank. bar. been Mid
tliroUKhout this swtion tutd ri lust 40 to
jo per cent, mom guano umd.
Tull the good nan to the suffering—
At last is a ratnedy found.
Which might hav* (and, had they
known ft.
Many who'r. under the ground.
Tell of the -F.roriU Proscription,"
Bid hopelew women to glad—
Bear tbe good news to poor creriune.
Heart.sick, discouraged Mid sad.
■ •Kemala disaaaaa." ao terrible in their
effects. Mid ao praTalent among all
classes, can to cured by the use of Dr.
Pierce's ParortU Praecriptioo.
Dr. OUrar Wendell Hoitnes fa the
owner of an fnterestfng relic ia tba
stone ’ of a sHrer tcarot that baa da-
‘ 1 to him Ly a coilatanl line from
I lint of Itarrard w ].. e
ith dignified and aonomi
iiusic, nowea deeply and returned to
heir pls^ta
This dance wu enlled the -brauie.' It
Odlrtau In.pe. i the Alabama Slid waa aucceeded by the garotte, in which
laud Tala and Lula Uaad. -'the gentleman ktoad the bouiuet of
BAiwnmor. April 4.-t8,ocf.ll-A
special train over tiie Alabama Midland
railway brought in quite . number of
distinguished railway oilidris, who wen
taken in charge yesterday by th* citi
zens and given . carriage drive over tbe
city. Among the number of visitor,
wen Praridaut W ilaj. Alabama Midland
railway; President Woulfuik, Midland
fonstruction Company, Mid tie penmen*
dent Pluming of thetovanuh, Honda
and Western railway.
The entire party returned no a special
Inin to Montgomery, and eapeem them*
salens pleased wttn Urinbndge, Tbe
aigoificance of tbb viait ia not known.
But Brinbridg. looka, aruotig other
tiiinga, to see tbe early eslaiduhment of
through ecfaedule. East and West
THX Tan A.D I.L’LA tillwoq
Dauukieoa. April 4.—[Hpeeiai.)—
VoUz cotlrafOCuient tot ievened intelli
gence that the [Volib of tto Tate Mid
Lola railcard survey toe been appro*
at hesutgoartv-ra and work will a
I n.vr.ve oo tha grade at an early day.
to hi* partner.” Prom rid. g*toit« Gar*
del durired tto minuet The famoto
dancing master, Pscoort, introduced an
imporunt innovation by changing th* ti
figure into tto Z figure, which b Milt
danced. Tto minuet b the only .u~~
whicb preserves tto courtly dignity of
tto old regime, and, therafon, haa arer
been regarded aa the moat arutocratic
of daneasT Tbe moat popular of inmost
music b from tbe tint finale of Mozutb
"Don Joan.- This music b tto model
of ril other tunic to which tto minuet
has been danced of late yearn
All far Pane, at llrunwaaaa,
Buwwooo, April t—(SpeciaU—Thb
district voted on tto fence question
tto 1st but. Tto slock lew men »
completely snowed under, the vote show
ing a majority of about 10U fur fence.
forfi
i Usd voted almost solidly
Iioitspoicnra acid piio
The Uv.l Tonic
known, furniahiag su
brain and body.
ifllATB,
give an opportunity for
s stage of reading revmires much
practice m reading aloud. Thb should
be individual at flnt, but afterward
concert reveling b profitable, to sec era
correct time and pitch. Tba alow aro
thus quickened and tto swift retarded;
high voices are lowered Mid low voices
are raised
Emphwb and induction should be
ugbt mainly from within, that is, by
sding the pupil ton clear comprehtli
sa of the thought, but at time, example
beet A few rulee, aa for instance
thoes relating to new or contrasted kbaa,
should be taught inductively. Drill oo
passages in the lesson and on the elemem
tary sounds, to establish correct habits
of inflsctioa and emphaab. should not
be omitted—Journal of Kducallon.
Ilrreneaboro's .vtuulclpal I’tcetf,
OutEMtanoio, April 4.—(BpeciabJ—
An election fur mayor and aldermen
taken place to-morrow, and tto [*o;le
an somewhat stirred up over it Two
tickets an lo tto field, but the indica
tion! an that tto prsaaot council will to
reflected. The baoea involved ui tto
*1 action of a city marshal and tlio ques
tion of l.tahoo.
Advice to Mothers.
Hns WabiwT ftanrateg fm, for Vsauna
leelbaz. u -lies tbs ctuU. . f leu tlw BVWa, rw
Just Haw II la.
When y ou grasp tha baatf of fwtuaa,
itSuabm
Wbea von frasp las
fiKSS&.a
Of • 1 . i • - rtat MOBfa
Your paUwajr Is lmr,| »iui rare*
i i aaSjpliaaarvaMeai
AH the world will 8>*ftr eenriee
Wkea you SoaTaeeS a MtmL
Yoa «»ajr *a **r at fal
Whra soul at tba b
Your nriMMMfcBM ,
Atd MM* UetMac for r
Mra will tbruac tm jm fl
A ail fawa sad madweri
Tillyuu woaderat yearktacsi
Wbea you doa’t ae«d a Myt
TWv wUHood your buari wi
Of bete-abraeaedfar**.
But wait and sola tow wariest
Tha self name worte eas be.
Wbea tea ova
Ueareful^prejwrurtfmm BamparilliTCT I
Hoo. Mandrake, Iioek. ISpd»,» a Ju », I
rite and ntlier well known vesriablo raS^Jlt I
aoeli.peculiar nianneraatod^wthriSKlJ I
clnal vsliu, of a**. „ Tbw. teS I
power uf rueolcloe, KrofoH soil riwna,
boOz. pimples, all humors, dyspepfUs, I
•bktojdMto wbw^rrSS'dSn;
tarrh. rlieiinisllsm. kidney and Ur.r eomiL* I
IVSakes the
Weak Strong
Sarsaparilla
Creates
An Appetite
Sarsaparilla
Makes the
Weak Strong
"1 know that Hood's Sarsaparilla la a jr**
il»K. I was severely troubled with hllioia^ I
and thought I would try Hood's Ssrazavnu I
When I liad token half a bottle I n>>ti«d jm. I
chaoK© for the bettrr, and after taking two I
ths I consider myself entirely ciiretl. I I
Hood's Sonutpaiilla will do all that is clalmelft* 1
IL” J. 11. Siiith, Collector for Bell Telephoml
Company, 73 Eat Main street. Rochester, x. t. I
Sarsaparilla
"I take Hood's HarsaparUIa as a spring took, I
and I recommend it to all who have that mtwr» I
ble, tired feeling.” C. Parmiues, SI9 RrUa I
street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Feeling languid and dizzy, having no »
ad no am billon to work, 1 took Mood's Ramp. I
rilln, with tbe best results. As a health tnvir*. I
ator and for geasral debility 1 think It itip«nr I
to anything else. A. A. lUssa. Ltka, N. Y.
Creates
An Appetite
"»Jf npprtlt© was poor, I could not sleep, bad
headache a great deal, pains bi my back, my
bowels dk) not move regularly. Hood's flarsapa-
rtlla I* a short tune dhl me so mnrb good that 1
feel likes uew man. My palm and aches are re
lieved, my appetite improved. OeosoaF. Jack-
son, Rot bury Motion, t vnn.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sobl by nfl drwggtas ft stsferfv Prepnred
by C. L HOOD Jt t>»., Lowell. Maas.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
"I must say Hood’s SamparllU Ii the has
medicine I ever used, last spring I had m
lUe, and tbe least work 1 did fatigued me<
much. I began to take Hood's flanuiparilta. n4
soon I felt aa if I coukl do aa much In s day m I
hail formerly done In a week. My appetite is wre,
cions.” Mac M V. Batiks. Attend.- City, S. I
Hood’s Stmup;iri!h
i staler|S frnsrsj
, 1/twett, Mssa I
100 Doses One Dolla
TNPIlF.rF.DKNTFn ATTH *TTION.
J OYER A MILLION IdaTRILUTkU
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
Inmrmnbd br the I^Vtatettire. for f. In.-*.
on2aSd t‘heritable yerpo—, and Itafranchise
lade n part of th* erremt Mata tkMMtltuUoa, la
^AkS'mi IIRAWlSrtSt’ul
tally (Joaaaad Daewe ‘
ILE NUMBER DRAW
wu*-- of th* othre ten ma
isr^’aJasr
Famed for Twenty Years
For iategrtty of Ns drawings, and Prompt pay-
. a.mt of prtsre, sttrred as follows:
-We du hereby rertify that wesuprevtaw the are
.xagsatenls fnrall thaRonthly sad M-mV-Annual
Drewten of The Lmtetea* Ntata Lottery Omn-
paay.aad ta persoa manage and cNWrolth*
Lrnwings theoM*(*M, and that tha auna are enn-
dnetad with honrety, faintest, and in goal will
toward all parties, and wn authorise thn Item
taay lo nee tide certiorate, wNh faenuattes of
our signatures attacbed. In iu ndverileementn
XlteU, If«w Orkuq
TUESDAY, APK1L 18,1880.
Capital Prize,
100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dot
910; Qusrtsrs $5; Tenths f*j Tecnu.
An4touzrimsm> teste, .
Weil, the world drape under am
Wbrn yon seed n friend.
The Legend GlorlAed.
. cm that OodM not dtetpiXc! '
This Ins mighty ports rhyme I read;
And hie wins if so forever cfoth abide.
Wtthte my eo*L the lagend gloritnd.
a pf
Ctaafeamn
Wethe eederelgned Hanks and Bankers will
lf*»**»* Mat*
I jottertes which may be preesnte l at mit ceu»
It. M. WAMflI.EY, Prea | mitrisee Nan Beak
HFKKK iJkHAUi. Frea tftata Natloanl Saak
A. BALDWIN, pres. New Orteaae NatVautl
CARL ROUX. President Union Bank
Grand Monthly Drawing
At th* Academy of Muete. New Ortenns?
$300,000.
fipimor
luiPRULdoy Wan.
trrnoxi
SRK3 1SL
RM Prise* of ktaan
ISS Prise* of fM* are
M Prises of KM are.
•waited teTereuaaiyrijre.'
AQEJTKWAirrED.
axelUrsAor aay tunuft lnt>*ma>
tioo desired, writ* kgfhty to Um undereigned,
eteariy anting yoor reshtere*. vKh tknta,
Ooanty, Mtreet end Namh-r Mare rapid mars
nuadihrerv wifi be assured by your “^n'o
aocnvelop* hennn rvour foil a<l Irwa.
IMPORTANT.
AddTCM M. A. DAUPHIN
«r M- A. DAUPHIN.
LIPPMAN BROS., Preortetort.
I wr-orraALM wwaoisra. 1
I tle~-in rr ", *tv»»vtn.w
For sola Ly Taylor & Daniel* Macon, ■
5SK«SrFSTa^5P°
Ail Trass Registered Letters
NEW ORLE.O.T" .’aViOSAL BAN
TtTMF'-fr.FTs thal
r gt.i* or- . -
eof aaiauUUynsw
I - *r.f.lR f- ' ■ - ; -
Mi; pniigs with Eskbw ~
II. i. i .i.i ,r A N-u. "
SKIN DISEASES
Eu-.CONS
HIJNp ER