Newspaper Page Text
TEE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1S92
itific For Liver Disease.
Lwitl. extraordinary efficacy on Ike
kidneys.
and BOWELS.
in olfeetnal specific for
Bowel Complaint*,
, n ’ sia Sick Headache,
Kpation. Biliousness,
iKidaey Affections. J-ndic*
Atfnlal Depression, CoUc.
, „ a miserable sufferer with
iffioD™biliousness or kidney nffeo-
^pinen, o. onco iu famlm011s
' SSListor It does not require
C' S^dutt. and costa but n trifle,
till cure you.
r ONLY GENUINE.
L o* Stamp in red on front of wrap-
L ZEILIN& CO., Philadelphia. Pa.,
fee rhetors. I rice #1. .
T , Our Hnhscrlbsrs.
ffeekly Telegraph went to each
L daring the dull summer. The
L rf the weekly arc cash :n advance,
I n vin« to the stringency ofthe money
let. se sent the weekly on to thoae
Sow the fall season is upon
jfore money is in circulation, and
M ue.t each auo in arrears to send
o, due*. It « not much to each
briber, but tic aggregate will vastly
i us Oue dollar is not much to fail
K nd in, bat our money comes by
,, If ten thousand farmers fail
!0 d in one dollar each, the business
unagtd Jld.000.
requires moucy to rnn a enwapaper.
[ ,1 the label on your paper. It
how you stand. The dates following
name on the margin of the paper
t the expiration of your subscription,
not wait for agents. Send through
mails. No man wants to owe for
weekly paper.
TO SET ASIDE A DIVORCE
t'u Nuibiinil Who Hand to Keep
Ills SptlUM*.
York, Not. 22.—Edward J. Wool-
| has obtained au order from the su-
court riMiu'.rrng Fannie Woolsey
fihow cause why judgment for di-
wbieh she obtaiued against him,
not be net. aside. Ou llhe nflida-
which the order was granted
Woofer says he knew nothing about
trial of the case, that the diurgca
unfounded and that he desire*
prove that they were utftrue, and
it hi9 wife was intimate with Frank
. Stunps, who testified against him,
Ml Edward l’erdolford. Woolney ia
member of all the jockey cluba at
•Wtwood, 'Union, Manhattan, and
r dubs. The announcement of the
j» proceeding* fel like a thunder-
i rnniog the members of the New
irk Stock Exchange, aa Frank 1C.
lprjeii president of the Stock Kx-
p.Y. is ssacd as corespondent. JCd-
Inl IVdelford, also named a a Vorcs-
kd^ut, is a lumber of a wealthy family
iKn.timore and is a member of tht
kierboekrr Club of this city. Slur
ry » member of Che firm of Work,
>ng k Co., of which Frauk Work is
lember.
A trai* Among Xrgraes.
Llama, Nor. 22.—A peculiar African
I*; hn« been started among the negrooa
lAtlauta. This time .there is no agent
N about among them, picking up do!-
b by pictures deftly paiuteil of a land
rftow.ug with mill; and 'honey, but
IJ-kpuWu, responsible negro preuchera
f advumg their people from pulpits to
[Kr»tc to Africa. The cuuze of thia
v aud more serioua African craze ia
L to k a e *;; nlj iiaiion of c.rcumntancca.
. the aLeg^l discrimination against
. on railr iada in Georgia utirred tip
tag among the colored race, The or*
r reetufly sriu *,J by tlw Consolidated
C? C ar 1 'Mujnny assigning acata xo
i l l i 10 th# fir*. In
lV r t U ?: h ° M Wht '- n **,><*. last
!• ay nirut negroes wvre ailrised by
f Teacher to “leave jhi* Georgia, and
U J .. °v w ' u co »ntry, Africa, *vore
1 ‘ , ;.. have rights and sc.*?
j S' ! ' Among other prospects
l«lp;t orator held out t » sable
wa * ‘V 1 * 01 '* ar!4 riitvr own.”
i,vt fa *'»r'• U,rS b°ldiug out
in a * tJl * only future
i nv : r ‘ *T? r * < 2)t* 0,,#e * °t the Amer-
tmirirl'i »*nnon» are
h m v on lho9p who heard
* to VrJ* th3 .!, • b na Ida emi-
I- nj w,l » in. One of
bu
rnfh/utnt|.jn,
t Sor - - -Swretary Foa-
liV nr ,?'.T ,lry t,Mlu Y received on
CoLin n, ' r T'*"' 1 to lllni by con-
Er., 11ch l 'l‘"|n.mn of the house
Li!;, ' ““tnlttec rounnline tho
ichl 'r S° n<T r tn J< * u I Driven-
t Tlv, nn | ri ' r '’ Y r nf York,
_ an,l marshal's" expenses.
I iv Aral*, s.iv,.
‘he World for cots,
Pw il 'T ebenm, f£
“ P »iliv,.|, I' ''niptlous.
Mm Piles, or no pay
h ■itlsfnf-,(., n *'" nr ® at *'*’ , l to Kivo nre
r> rent, t'° r n 1 " JI, ey reftmiW.
■*t .CT Por «le by II. J. U-
A f S 'r' l revi?' 1 t r, v Alexander M.
^ arp,,f l (i’D ^e Journal, lu,
T 1 ' of r,ii??„ le'Ijed In jail on the
i.*dlrrtej |J’pT°t'riating money hC
•»»dy wnni' J* a Wujr inn,i, very
1 of nt “l hi* un-est m
• ^general ruriirise.
Thl*.
‘►:i, t„"iiivt,'r } ,f w>, 4? we see around
b>!4c by in.n f, ,1 uflrer " Ul1 •» made
lo., loustipatlon,
yellow kL ' V'’ eo” 1 '"? »1> Of
tr^^jssrsnssr
*f l * ‘"ersnw or*na,noo,«Oi).
&Tj&^%SSS
Var a* ihVhaw^ren’clm
L "iwww
■
», ■'•"•••aAor. in
fchrl. ri f*S*r•dTartlaaidrantitUn
The Committee Chosen to Visit
Chicago This V/eek.
GEORGIA AT THE FAIR
Is Now tho Cry Until the Patriotic
Legislators Appropriate $100,000
lor an Exhibit.
VISITED THE SOLDIERS’ HOME.
Want a State Railroad Inspector—To
Revise the Penal Code—To Es
tablish an Agricultural School
at Experiment Station.
Which 1 It f»|”. 1 V Tre'
■ -" •> i..„,:,r«v„L;i,:
■■«J)C.»U«Q,l II.
Atlanta, Nov. 22.-<Spcclal.)-Prcsl-
dent Clay of the senate this morning
announced the ten senators who aro
to go to Chicago as members of tho
'World's Fair committee. Tho lucky
senators are: Messrs. Wilson of tho
Eleventh, Scalfee, Daly, Work, Blalock,
Gholstin, Smith of tho Thirty-fifth, Bob-
insm, 1’ope nuil Edwards. The com
mittee will leave tomorrow at 1:30
o'clock, accompanied by the governor,
the presiding officers of both houses and
newspaper men, actively representing
nearly every daily paper In the atate.
While the committee is away the eyes
of the entire state will follow it with
interest, and the action of the legisla
ture on its return will bo one of the
moat important issues of the present
session.
The house held a short session today,,
during which nothing of an important
nature was dene, and this afternoon
both braches of the legislature visited
the Confederate Soldiers' Home, the
bill providing for the noceptance of
which comes up in tho house as the
special order tomorrow. The legislature
visited the home lu respoue to ,an invi
tation irom Hon. W. L. Calhoun, presi
dent of the association. The local
branch of thie Confederate Vctcrana’
Association has taken an active hand
in the fight for the home thia year, as
it did last, and the consideration of the
bill tomorrow is likely to be attended
with lively interest, topless there is an
unconditional surrender on the part of
the opponents of the home, which, at
the present writing, docs not seem prob
able, in view of the fact that these mem-
be-s will rally around tho ‘‘omnibus"
pension hill introduced yesterday.
Tho only important measure that made
its appearance in the house today was
the Calvin bill, providing for the' issno
of legal tender notes by state hanks,
which was read a second time and re
committed to the committee on banks.
Tho bill lap rorjr important one to tho
financial interests of the atate. Yester
day a committee from the State Bank
ers' Associaisuu appeared before the
committee to urge that the greatest care
be taken In the preparation of the law,
if such a law ia to be passed. Iu urdec
to get the fullest understanding on the
questlou the house today, when the MU
was read n aecoud time, ordered COO
copies of tho bill printed for the in
formation of the members and others
directly interested. Jlr. 'Calvin, tho
author of tho bid. has received the In
dorsement of a number of prominent
statesmen and financiers, recommending
the adoption of such a law.
Among a large number of bills of lo
cal importance several of general Inter-,
out were read tor the first time this
morning. Ones of these was or Mr.
King of Fulton creating the olllee of
state railroad inapectnr. Hie bill pro
vides thst the inspector shall be appoint
ed by the governor: shall draw a salary
of ?.'i,000 a year, to be paid by the mii-
roads; eha’.l lie required to personally
inspect all railroad lines in the atate at
least once every year, and shall be sub
ject to the order* of the railroad com
mission.
Mr. King also introduced a bill to au
thorise nli* incorporated towns ami cities
in this city to receive donations of any
property, real or personal, that may bo
given them by deed of gift, will or other
wise, whether subject to conditions or
not, if the governing bodies of snch
towns approve the name, and to author
ise them to act an trustees in case of
sny gifts or donations for charitable or
eleemosynary purpose*.
A blu to establish an agricultural
achool In connection with the Georgia
Agr’colniral Experiment Station as a
branch of the State University, was
introdueed by Mr. Halt of Spalding.
Titc MU provides that the proposed
srliool shall be located near Griffin, pro
vided that lands and building* be given
the state for the purpose. The school is
to he under the control of a board of
trustees ami managers to consist offer-
*!i members—tho president of the State
tVdege of agriculture, the president of
the Technological school, the presidents
of Merevr Utdversity aud Kmury college
and throe dtiseau of Spalding county to
be appointed by the governor. ,
Mr. Fleming of Richmond offered, by
request a resolution authorizing the gov
ernor to appoint a ootumioaioo of three
to prepare* and submit tor legislative ap
proval a revision of tho peual laws of
trie state.
Mr. Calvin offered a resolution, which
was read aud laid over, providing for
tile appointment of a committee of three
from the house and two from the senate,
•.-burgl'd with the duty of revialDg and
consolidating the tax law* of the atate,
tho committee to report by biU or other
wise to the general assembly at its ses
sion of 18113.
lit a nth to I’sjr u Debt.
Atlanta, Not. 22.tSpedjil.)—Col. Mel
Branch, the third party leader in the
house, will make hi* debut as a podes-
.tr.au when the session of the legislature
closes. During the joint debato at Spar
ta between Maj. Black and Tom Watson
Col. Braui'b entered into an agreement
with t’apt. Joe White of the Georgia
road to walk from the court bouse in
Thnmpsou to the court house la August*
if Watson w*» not elected. A* the
thiol party candidate ha* been inglorious-
ty defeated, Cui. Branch has been re-
qaested to pay the forfc.t of bis reckless
eathesiastn, snd ha* replied to Capt.
Wh'te that he will do the walk act as
soon as the legislature adjouma. The
distinct 1* twenty miles. lie would Wke
tlic trip now. hut doesn’t like, to lose
the time—awl pay—from hi* irgilsLvc
duties.
Trie tty Took Itl* Totphy.
Atlanta, Nov. 22.—(St .al.1—Tn the
’ I first game for the football championship
1 „f the South hy the team* t Trinity
r.j.Vge uf Dmitma. N. .. and the Ala
bama college of Auburn, the Tritdty
I team best hy a acore of 30 to 0.. lo-
',!iav w »:•- re-elected
cbalrdja of the boi.'d. jrhlch be r»-
u! ' . «: 1 ' ’ ! . '• O "l" '
| led I.... I T d It • lie . * d Tel mitial
r . I IV ; I "I : Mg: J. Gould.
u Uo had dc Idled to term.
morrow the Auburn team will meet the
team from the University of North Car
olina. Th» tenuis today aro lined up
a» follows:
Auburn—McKiistck. 220 centre rush;
Buckalso. 180. right guard: Brown, »D0.
left guard: Redding, 175, right tackle:
Shackelford. 170, left tactic: Stevens,
ISO, right end: Suttih, 155, left end;
Luptoo, 140. right half hack: Dorsey,
135. left half back: Tooraer, 145, quar
ter back; I.ong, 155. full back.
Trinity—dames. 200, centre rush:
Avery, 100, right guard: Oliver, 1S5, |
left guard; Turner. 175, right tack.O; .
Granfftiam. 107. left tackle; Blalock, l
158, right end: Striugfield. 100. left
end: Block. 155, quarter back: Fiowcrs. i
150. left hn.f bek: T. C. Daniels. 15S, I
right half back; Band, lOSr'full back.
••Iris. .Olive Ou irtul.
Atlanta, Nov. 22.—{Special.)—Mrs.
■Tulia Olive, the young white woman '’Vhi>
threw the vitriol In the face of her cou-
iu. Alice 8m.th, liocatise of the latter's
relations with her husband, was placed
on trill In the city court today. The
charge is assault and battery. Alee
Smith, the Injured woman, beara on her
face ttite ngiy marks of the burning vit
riol, and nppoared on the stand wearing
large smoked glasses to hide the disf.g-
uring marks, while Mr. Olive gave her
testimony with her infant child nest-ing
hi her arms. Mr*. Olive had gone to
the house of her cous.n in search of her
recreant husband, and on the stand today
Intimated that abs carried the vitriol there
for his bon* if it, but that smarting under
he abuse and taunt* of her rival, she lost
her contT I and dashed it In her fare.
Late this afternoon the jury in the
Julia Oliver cate returned A verdict of
net guilty. Immediately there was a
scene of great compassion io court. Mrs.
Oliver sprang from her cTTair and rush
ed at Alice Smith with an upraised um
brella. Htere wo* n fierce light fn the
eyes of tho vitriol thrower, and as she
sprang toward tho scared victim of her
fury she cried:
“I will kill yon, X will kiU you. now."
Before she cou'.d be interfered with
she had administered a heavy ehower of
blows upon the head of the woman who
had won her husband's ffection*. .Tahe
judge oft the bench in the excitemtn.
The theory of tho defense that Mrs.
Oliver's mind is unbalanced Is strength
ened by her wild attack.
Atlanta Ktries XVIII lie There.
Atlanta. Nov.. 22.—{SpeciaU The
Atlanta Rifles have determined to go to
Washington to take part In be Inaugu
ral procession that installs Grover Cleve
land as president. A public subscription
will be raised to send the company.
Mrs. iluzhee Dropped Dend.
Atlanta. Nov. 22.—(Special.)—Mrs.
Sallle Buzbee, a white woman 40 years of
age, dr pped dead on the street here to-
day. ______________
KILLED IN A COLLISION.
Engines Came Together Causing Death
and Wreckage.
Omahn, Neb., Nov. 22.—An ovcrhtnd
flyer on the Unon Pacific railroad due
In Omaha at 10:40 this morning col
lided with a freight which had been
doing Home switching nnd had just
pulled out of the yard when tho llyer
rounded the curve. Both engines were
completely wrecked. The baggage nnd
IKtslal ears were telescoped and tho
freight cans were piled uu top of
broken mass. The killed nre: Engin
eer A. G. Barrett, engineer B. Mc
Donald, conductor J. W. Keeler, fire
man Owens.
Tito Injured are: Fireman CostlTlo,
fatally hurt; mall clerk T.ynns, family
hurt; br.ikcman Sutherland, badly
bruised and scalded. Only one pas
senger was Injured.
ACCIDENT NEAR GRIFFIN.
Y'esterdny morning o serious collision
occurred nt Vaughn’s station a few miles
from Griffin on the Chattanooga, Rome
and Oolumbui railroad.
The oolltaion was between two special
freights bound cast and west and is said
to have been caused through an over
sight on the part of dispatcher McLaugh
lin who failed to g.re au important or
der.
(Ul of the crews of both trains were
badly Injured and both trains complete
ly wrecked. On the cast hound trala
were Conduator Cooper and Engineer
ljowenthol and on the West bound cou-
ductox Hunt and Engineer Craper all
of whom were more or lea* injured.
Engineer Lowenthal is a son of Mr.
Marcos Lowenthal of Macon and' was
reared in this city where he has host*
of friends who will regret to hear of
his misfortune.
An Entire Family Burned to Denth.
Mttslmrg, Nov. 22.—The lives of an
entire family were blotted out by fire
this morning. Tito dead are Hlrant
Danahauor, aged 45 years; Mrs. Dana-
hauor, aged 43; their daughter, aged
10 years. The Danahaurr family lived
In Pleasant Valley, O'Hara township.
Just outside the town of Sharps burg.
They had n greenhouse lu the base
ment of tlielr home and placed n fur
nace In ft yesterday. It is presumed
the furnace became overheated, Ret
ting tire to the woodwork. Tho fam
ily died before the neighbors knew of
their danger. When the fire wus dis
covered the house had been burned to
tile ground and the charred remains
of the father, mother and daughter
were fomul among the ruins. Daiia-
hauer was a tinner by occupation nnd
qulto well connected.
A Murderer llangsd.
Ilntington, XV. Vn., Nov. 22.—Allen
Hurrismi was hanged ltetat this after
noon for the murder of Bettlo Adam
son April 2 last. Sheriff Kyle read
tho death .warrant nnd allowed forty
tire minutes to the condemned man
for preparation. The scaffold was
erected In n field two miles from the
jail, t! o pr..* i"it t" it..- seat!,,Id be
tag In a carriage. More than ten
thousand people witnessed the hang
ing. Harrison made a statement claim
ing to have no knowledge of tho com
mission of the crime, but ilkl not deny
having done It while under tin* Influ
ence of the poison lie (wallowed with
the Intention of committing suicide.
Illrycle Itnre l-'or 110,000.
Milwaukee, Nov. 22.—Zimmerman
nnd Banger, the well-known bicyclist*
have bten match'd for n race for
ito.oo*). Zimmerman's deposit or
s'.""«i «.1 ( tn.Ia.i * ■•(••:* ! by Sanger and
HUH virtually Insures the rat e. Tho
distance will probably in* one mile.
The date and other details remain un
settled. ■
Princeton and Vale Football.
New Tor!;. Nor. 22 -Out of the 23,-
000 s, ats in the Manhattan field 2i.-
ixxt have l*< n taken for tit. football
game on Thanksgiving dav between
X'alc and Princeton. There' N standing
room f**r 15.000. Betting has Item
brisk, with Yale a strong fatorit.'.
BIG RAILROAD SCHEME.
A C onsolidation or t npiotititkle Ronlli
wn fUllroa*,.
Kansas City, Nov. 22.—Neman Erb,
receiver of the Kansas City, Wyan
dotte nnd Nortltnestern railroad, has
for some time been nt work on a new
railroad system In the South by the
consolidation nnd extension of a num
ber of small roads. Erb has Interested
u nutaber of wealthy Investors lu his
new enterprise, among them H. A.
Post of New York, Thomas C'nrml-
chad of London, Walter Stanton of
New York and E. E. Dennis of Phil
adelphia. These men have already
secured through Mr. Erb n majority
of the bonds and stock of the Marietta
and North Georgia railroad, running
from Marietta. Ga„ to Knoxville,
Tenn. This road it Is Intended .to ex
tend to Atlanta. It will he consol
idated with the Knoxville. Cumber
land Gap anti Louisville, which It Is
Intended to extend from a point near
Tate Spring, Tenn.. to a connection
with the Norfolk nnd XVcstcm rail
road. It Is also Intended to build
from n polut near Twin City on the
Marietta and North Georgia road to
Chattanooga. By these consolidations
and extensions Mr. Erb believes ho
will be nble to make what are now
poor paying roads Into n profitable
system.
IT WILL BE A SCOOP.
Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 22.—From an
unquestionably reliable source informa
tion oo»nea_that the United State* ex
press Company has captured, or rather
will capture ou January 1, 1SD3, supreme
control of the express business on the
Louisville end Nashville ta.lro&d lines,
and by emring the Knoxville, Colnmbus
Gap and Louisville railroad express fran
chise extend it* express business go this
city in competition with the Southern Ex
press Company. At present the Queen
snd Crescent and Chattanooga, Rome and
Columbua roads are the only SouHiiern
railroads orer which the United States
Express Company operates. It is more
likely that the Louisville and Nashville
Chattanooga and St. Louis raliroad, of
which it owns the pricipal atopic, as welt
as of the AVestern snd AtSsntlc railway.
If this prove* to be the fact the United
State* company will have control of
over 4,000 miles of Southern railroads,
the largest express company scoop that
has taken place in this country for years!
The final development* are awaited by
business men.
WHO'LL BEAT BATE,
rfnnrwo'H Senator Want* to Succeed
Hlmielf Against Opposition.
Knoxville, Tennessee, November 22.—
There promises t</ be a Mrelf .content
in this state for the United States sen-
ntorshlp. The incumbent. Senator Bate,
is trilling and anxious to become his
own successor. Ex-Governor Robert L.
Taylor ia equally willing and anxious.
Both are capable men and both Demo*
crats. It look* very much ns though ttbe
question of choice uetween the two will
depeud^npoo their popularity with mem
ber* of Uie iuoonitng state legislature,
which ooatvoOT January 15, next. Bate
had a strong party pull at the time of
his election eix years ago. He was a
level-headed, hard working man, while
Governor “Bob” Taylor, os be is best
known throughout the state, made an
excellent governor two tonus ho bad
the office* ftfid made a very creditable
ture on ‘The Fiddle and the Bow,”
He ia now doing very well with bis lec
ture oa “Tht iFddle and the Bow,’
which lr> is delivering throughout the
Southern states. Ex-Governor Harris
and CoL Savage, the “man of the moun
tains.” ore in tho fight. Already plans
aro being mapped out and c&ucussiug
of membiTs of the legislature in the ior
terests of the different candidate*.
RETURNED TO THE CONVENT
A IFOR 1
Alabama’s Scheme to Disfran-
cliise tlie Blacks.
BEATS BLOCKS OF FIVE.
There’s Millions in .it for Cnffeeand
a Certainty for White Su
premacy.
“WILL DE SUCKER BITE DE BAIT?’’
The Convict Lease System in Alabama
Is on Its Last Legs and .Convicts
May Have to Labor in
Prison.
or three 1 farms—'while Olliers will
be coii.pilk-ti to take op (rdustrlra * ku
rmkkg "f wngua., fsrrt tnaigitasiy.
wooden utensils itad -*'.lvr crude* a,
that tiulore. tor which theta 1* s graft*
iutnaud Is the (Pzuuh acd which *n. ox a
amnuf.sL’UireiJ Csss. The oht**cx of
oourst*. is to beep them fircia tunarso*
turlug those things which will placs V'-:s
in cotnpsuuan with ft*w« laborer*. Tho
,< of these now bmUiug* i, to bo
borne by th*- proceeds received from
slicit contractors :t.s now bare co-ivtcxa.
The gnes enrninp* tor the left*, ot oo-v
victs f.*r Ibo year ended September were
$235,478. Th - expenses for office™,
guards, provisions. iXc., wen* $07,776,
leaving a net proflt of $157,702. Tho
new law will go into operation directly
it is passed. As fast as contracts expire
the convicts will be taken from tho
mines anti sot to work on farms or in
manufacturing prisons.
Gladys Deaeon Is Taken From tile Cus.
tody of Iter Mother.
r.irls, Nov. 22.—Tho court of ap
peals lias given a decision substantially
in favor of Mr*. Deacon on her appeal
from tho decision of the tribunal of
the Seine, which refused to grant her. a
divorce from Mr. Edward Darker Dea
con on the alleged ground of cruelty,
nnd has ordered tho child, Gladys, nb-
ducted by Airs. Deacon, to bo returned
to the convent where she wus former
ly kept, until tho decision of the suit
now pcudlng. Tills Is virtually n tri
umph for Mrs. Deacon, ns Mr. Dea
con's object wns to get the child for
removal to America. The child Is now
to bo retained In France. Her bold
move In nlxluctlng the child has there
fore been successful In Its object. Cer
tain members of the Abclllo family art*
still at work doing nil they ettn to
assist Mrs. Dencoti and to obstruct
Mr. Deacon In his litigation with his
wife.
MRS. LEASE IS IN IT
Weaver** qurrn of Trumps to Catch a
Trick.
Topeka, Nov. 22.—Mrs. Lease today
made tho first statement concerning tho
use of her nnaio for the United States
State* Senatursbip. This morning sho
belli * recaption and anSonnced to *11
callers sho would accept the scnntorshlp
if offered, but would no! engage In s
scramble fur the place. "I shall not
enter the race for the plaoe,” *he said
to the Associated Press. “The office
•boald seek the woman as weU as the
msa. When 1 «ay I shall make no fight
I say it with this proviso, that I am not
attteked solely because 1 am a woman.
There is one very peculiar fact connect
ed with my candidacy. I have received
hnDilreds of letters of encouragement
from uten mneo tno announcement of
my candiacy, but not one from tv
woman."
A llun on a Savings Hank.
Vat Bay City, Mia, Not. 22.—The
unfounded report that tbo People’s Sav-
inp Bank had eloci it* doors caused
a run on that insulation today. Tim*
hank Is perh'Cty sound. Abort Mesh,
the millionaire luniltomtan, was sent
for. nnd after gathering all tho available
cash he could, tool the depositors that
be wou,*l is* open until 12 o'clock,' if
nec-ssary, to allow all who wished to
to get their money. This partly ro;
stored confidence, nut th** run Is stih
on, and thousand* of dollars are being
drawn ont'
Hurt In a Smadtup.
Nov. 22.—A eon fusion
Kvasioned a wreak on
rescent this afternoon
■null station slxty-fivo
Orleans. A north-
Montgomery, Ala., Nor. 22.—A bill
was introduced tn the legislature to
day which is bound to attract a great
deal of attention throughout the country
if it becomes a law. It will practically
do away with the negro vote in Ala
bama. The bill ws iantroduced by Rep
resentative Brewer of Lowndes county,
who hat been in tho legislature four
teen years and state auditor four years.
He is looked upon ns tho financial au
thority of the state and has written the
history of Alabama, as well as two ex
cellent novels. The bill provides that
"11 persons whose state and county taxes
as assessed do cot amount to $5 shail
not be required to pay the oamo if it
ho cnown tthat such person did not vote
at the August or November election*
of the previous year.”
This is the first attempt in the history
of Alabama to legislate against the
negro voters who pay taxes exceeding
$5 a year. At the lowest calculation
00 per cent, of ti» negro voters would
take advantage of tho opportunity of
■ring $5. The negro vote of the last
election was 130,000, out of a toal of
300,000. It can be seen that the effect ,
of the bill would bo widespread. Those
competent to judge think it will do away
with the troubles which vexes the white
people. The hill was a surprise. Fa - #,
members expected anything of the kind.
It was the most ta.kcd about matter
during tho day. The opinion seems to
he general that thu bill will pass.
The sixth day's session of the legisla
ture of Alabama aaw the introduction
of a bill to do away with the convict
lease system in this state. There is uo
doubt hut that tho bill will pass in
sonto form or other. That is the opin
ion of Representative McQuenn of Jef
ferson county, who introduced the bill.
He says the sentiment of tho state is
rife for it. If the bill does aot pass be
says Alabama will go through the same
hitter experience which disgraced Ten
nessee. "For ntontna we have been ait-
ting upon a powder mine," said Mc
Queen. "Each day we have been afraid
free nilnera would rise up and free the
convicts. It has only been with the
most extraordinary efforts that wo have
been able to keep them io control. Just
now they are quiet, but it is quietness
horn of a determination to take matters
Into their own hands If the legislature
does not right the great wrong.
There are in Alabama ationt 3,000
convicts who are teased to tho Tennes
see Coal and Iron Company, the same
corporation which leased tho convict mi
ners in Tennessee.
The mining country take* In part of
the counties of Jefferson, Walker, Tus
caloosa, Blount and Shelby. There are
15.OJ0 free miners who have made miser
able by convicts. About 75 per cent, of
tho conv.ct* aro negroes. Tfio company
pajrs the state an average of $8 per month
for each convict, and demands from him
a task of Ato tons a day. After Ate has
finished his task bo may work for him
self, receiving 30 cent* per ton for all
he may mine. Fret* miners receive 50
oants a ton. In tho dull seasons the con
victs naturally do all the work and the
Fratt mines, for Instance, can ncil coal
10 cents a ton cheaper than say other
company during the summer. The free
miners assert that the convict* derange
everything, aud make it impossible for
them to get a fair living. They have com
plained load and long. This year not
a man went to the legislature from tho
mining counties who bad not pledged him
self to do everything in his power to
do awny with leasing tho eonv'ets, find
tho free miners have said that if thia is
not done, they will set the oonviets free
as was done hi Tennessee.
There are Utter complaints also from
those win* live in the mining counties and
have nothing to do directly with mining.
They say that many convicts settle there
after they have served tbeir time because
they can make m ire money there than
they can elsewhere, and ehns it has Come,
about that lawless communities have
sprung up and crime has greatly increased
in these counties. The criminal records
prove tbl*.
The bill doing away with the old sys
tem was adopted by a commission ap
pointed two years ago, whose mission
it was to wrestle with the prob'etu until
the legislature should meet again. The
only objections which anyone boa mode
to the bill thus far is that it will take
five year* to completely wipe out the
old system. The foremost reason is that
the state has made contracts which hare
fire year* to rnn, and then there ia not
a state prison where the convirrs can be
placed. Tito only htstltutlon is nt MV
tampka, where the sick ami feeble nnd
women anil children not leased are kept.
The new UI1 provides that coovicla shall
be placed in new institution*, which shall
be aeattered over the state. It 1* pur
posed that some of tho oonviets shall
become farmers—for there will he two
Mayor Ti5!brook
of McKeesport, Ta., had a 8crof ula bunch under
one ear which tho physlcan lanced and then It
became a running lore, and was tallowed by
erysipelas. Mrs. Tillbrook gave him
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
tho sore healed up, ho became perfectly well
and Is now a lively, robust boy. Other parents
whoso children suffer from lmpuro blood
should profit by this example.
HOOD’8 PILLS euro Habitual Constipation by
restoring peristaltic action of the alimentary canal
New Orleai
of train onto
th** C«Den and r
Dtvity. ,t m
mile* n -rtli of N«
bound frvigUt crashed iu
MakeNewRichBlood
“Best Liver Pill Made.”
Th*y positively euro SICK HEADACHE and BILIOUS-
XESS, all Liver and Bowel Com plain la. im ut<us riau.
Thirty fit o bottle, one a dot. They expel aU Imparitiet
from the blood. DeUeato women find swat benefit from
uring tb«m. Sold everywhere, or tent by mail for
ti eta. in rtatnpe i flve bottle* gl.OO. Full partlculur* five.
* S. JOSKOX & CO.,ttCu«tom Houee Bt., Bovton, Ha*
kVEFtf|foTHER
Should Ha vo it in Tho Honao*
Jfropped on Sugar t CJilltlrm J.vrc
to takO J,>1! vanV•« AvoDTir Liniment for Cmiip.CoM«,
NT*' I tin f. I*. ; . . ,1 •. t .■ j,,..., | J :i ,
Jlrvr« all Bummer f\>mpJalntN.Cuufan>l i:rul#e«m-
maxlc. Soldmc., *cp\ fHco Be. hr mafli i bn*r!.*«
Express paid, ’OH.NSON A CO., Hocto.n,Mas- .
I h%vo a porK’7#; kaody for tho above disease; Ljr US
tuetbcnssndecfcases of the w ret kind and cflonj
('ending have been enred. Indeed ao etronc Is my f-jtt
IniteeLletey. tbet 1 will umlTWO B0T7UUracs,r t*:
% VALUABLE TUKATISK onthadMeuetnanrsni-
!mr who wiil aoni me their Kxpreei and P. t. adimn,
T# A. Slocum, M. C-e !*:« Pearl *r.. N. v
and Opium U*p-.
cured at bomb will.*
out pa in .Book**! par
ticulars rent FU2H.
mM-WuoUlgVJJ.i»
.Atlanta, Cla« Office /
DR. J. J. SUBERS.
Perraannetly located. In the specialties
venereal Lost energy restored. Fe
male Irregularities and poison oak. Ad
dress in confidence, with stamp, 510
Fourth street. • •
MONEY TO LEND
On improved farm property in Jones und
Bibb countits. I’artios detiring loans
can obtain snmo from mo promptly a
boat rates and most liberal terms, wiier
security iogood.
L J. ANDERSON,
318 Second stieet, Macon, Os.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
By virtue ef an order of Jones court
of ordinary, I will sell at public outcry
at court house door in Clinton, Jones
county, On., within legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday In December next,
(380) three hundred and eighty acres
of land, more or less, a* the property of
tho estate of Joseph A. Russel), deceased,
iu Jones county. Situated three miles
front Round link, on the Macon ami
Northern railroad. Common laud, with
rediury Improvements. Plenty timber
an*l water. Will be divided In two par
cels aid aohl separately. One a**re re
served as family burial ground. Sold to
pay debts aud for distribution. Terms
' ‘ ' ROBERT S. RUSSIA,L, Adtn'r. '
Oct. 27. 1SJ2.
WINSHIP MACHINE CO„
ATLANTA, G-.A..
Cotton Gios anil Colton Presses.
Up-Packing, Down-Packing, Self*Packing.
Steel Screws, 4 inches and 5 inches in diameter.
OUR CO TTOH GIN WITH NEW PA TENT
REVOLVING CARO.
Straightens the Fibre aud Improves the Sample
so that it commands the Highest Market Price.
ALL TEE LATEST IMP20VEMEXT8.
GINS FURNISHED WITH REVOLVING
HEADS, WHEN WANTED. *
(fir WRITS FOR CIRCULAKS AND PKICK5-
THE
( ontti t.i pi Ion fc:«sil,
To tin* Editor: IV.ib *
ftinL 1 hn\«• * po«
By
list’ thousand* of bop*
I i*«*ri!i.un*rtlv ciirctl. I ,,!uill y!a.
Io to.n.l lust »N.uVn of iav remedy fr.
to .my of your rentiers nf... have ..*.,
Hiimption. if ih.v will neml me tli.-u
.•M-ri-s ami moioffiee nddr.-seui. He
upcclfuJlj, T A SI.OIU'M. M D.
lbl Pearl alrccu *New, Fork*
, :,*rk «.f this n
; s. or: of Chic
I CeoKU Pii|lilili HubOi.o* I |*.
I Savannah. Ga., N«.v. 22 Tin ro
j if thni* priz«* lights Ii re Thur
I'll, v will In* between I.aU-> <'H
I >. middle weights. Furlong
Ilanrahan. l'ght weigljts. and
aii>I Diamond, heavy weLht*.
lit ft rouph* are m*tfroes. i lu* <’
plonKhip uf the state in each chi
at stake. v
mi-o mm a ri-i‘9993
DAI I FD TKEMOST • 2
l\ l _ L L 1\ CONVENIENT TRUNK :]
EVER DEVISED. J)
The Trnv i* mranged •)
to roll back, leaving the J
Lc::om of the Trunk .j
cvjrof access. ^
or cot out of order. The S
r at it fired, and to buy •!
an:cc that >ou will get the V
TRAY
TRUNK
Nothing to hr
Tray can be Ii:f■
this style i> a K
strongest Trunk
If your l)ea!ci
manufacturers, s *. •)
H. W. RGUNTREE A BRO.. Richmond, Va. •>
!S-i
t furnish you, notify the