The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, February 07, 1895, Image 6

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The weekly telegraph., February 07, 1895, Image 6

About The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1895)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (1.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text6 THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: FEBRUARY 7, 1895. 9 THE BROOKLYN CHARTERS.! condensed telegrams. It is Claimed That the Action of tbe Board of Aldermen is Illtgal. THEY MAY GIVE BUT CAST EEVOKE. ■ trlk.i. in (Vaitlog-Gre.n Motormen Hun Into > Funeral Procession—Po licemen Prevent Strikers From' Holding a Meeting. Brooklyn, Feb. 0.—Tbo resolution passed byt Win board of aldermen ye* - terday revoking the licenses and fran chises of tiie Brooklyn Heights railroad and the Atlantic Avonue Itallroad Com pany tv.11 r<«oh tbe mayor In due course of business it«lay. That he ovill veto It nobody doubts. He Is quoted by his friends as expressing the opinion that the action of the oldarmcn I* illegal. President Lewis of the Brooklyn Heights Company and IS. 8. White- house, bis counsel said today that they would pay no attention to the resolu tion, as it did not affect them In the least. Mlrabetu Townsend, counsel for dis trict assembly 75, K. of L., said: ‘‘Of course no lawyer will hold for a minute that the resolution twill stand. 1 told the men when they consulted me about It that the resolution would be Illegal, but 'they wanted it drawn up. Of course -tire common council has no right to deprive the companies of their . ... ... Af*m •* MMarae* ir.UiOilnea out uut*j wm ^ can change the motive power from elec- tnlcity to horse. They are doing that all the tittle. They have It In Philadel phia. But this resolution won't hold.” This Is what 8. 8. Whitt&ouse, coun sel for the Brooklyn Heights Compa ny, said: •It is Impossible for a body like the common council to revoke a. license or a franchise on which a corporation has spent millions of dollars. That Is fun damental law. l'ou will find it In She constitution of the United States 'that nobody shall be deprived of property without due process of law, ami the United Sautes supreme court has de- e.ded that Vine procaa of liw' means a judicial proceeding according to the commission on law principles.” ■The members of dUtrioi assembly 7.7 were rost.ng on their oars today. They had apparently exhausted all the.tr am munition. All last night not! an as sault on l non-union min nor on a car was reported. No arrestls were made after i0 p.- m. No wires were cut. AH cars are running as usual. Commissioner '.Morin In the United States court-today dismissed the com plaint against Benjamin Norton of the Atlantic Ajvenue 1 Railroad Company, who was changed with violatin'? the federal laws In. allowing signs marked “United Stales 01*11” to' be .placed on the oars of his company (that do not at all times carry the mail. No testimony was produced to show thbtiMr. Norton liad wilfully violated the United States less In any way. awl in view of this he oould do nothing else but discharge him from custody. Forty-nve non-union men called to day on Mayor Srhteren and asked to be sent home. They had come from Chicago. Pittsburg and other plocea to get work on the atreet cars. The rail road companies, having enough men, could not employ them. They are hav ing a hat’d time, tney say, and sleep In the street cars. They said they asked to be sent borne because they did not want to become a burden on this city. The mayor told them he could do nothing for them. Brooklyn, Feb. 6.—A trolley car of the Croastown line ran Into a funeral procession at Wythe avenue and Broad way, Williamsburg, today. After the car had gone through the procession the hearse was found upset and the coffin lying In the gutter. The funeral was that of a 2-year-old child. The lit tle white coffin was In a white hearse, and three carriages, occupied by friends of tbe mother. The funeral proccenton was going through Wythe avenue on Its w«y to Calvary cemetery. Just as the hearse creased the tracks at Broad way, the car came along at a lively clip. Motopman Casey n>f St. Paul, Minn., and Conductor Beilin of Osh kosh. Wle., both new hands, were in charge. Special Policeman I'unn was also aboard. In some way they failed to stop the car. and it ran Into the hearse. The hearse was badly dam aged, and all its glass sides were smashed. The driver was thrown from his seat and badly brulc about the right aide. Police Sergt Harris arrived just In time to keep the crowd from tackling •ho mntorman and conductor. A* It was. Casey bad a narrow escape from violence. He was arrested. The funeral party rescued the cof fin, and put It In the carriage with the parents. Then the procession moved on, leaving the driver of the hearse In charge of an ambulance surgeon, the stmt' un ** ed hcar * e standing In The mass meeting In the Interest of the former employe* of the trolley roods, which htwl been arranged to take ph-ce at the Athaamui, -was not held tonight owing to the presence of the police. At 8 o'clock tonight Potlc-' Inspector McKellav Ind polio,>mcnt stationed In the hall, on flhe stairs and a the en trance. About fifty persons hud taken seats In the ball, when II. B. Martin of the executive committee of the Knrtgbts of Labor stepped upon the plntform and siM that foe Wad been authorized to announce tfcat tS* meet ing was postpone! i»n*il such a time ns I ttcould be held without uniformed pillce Mocking the entrance and Inter fering with a peaceful asm.nbfapr of citizens. The people In the ball then retinal. Tbe strikers then b*M an trAtgiuitlnn meeting at the labor lyaeten and de- IK-unced the sotted of the city authori ties in dispersing the mass meeting In front of the city halt yesterday and Interfering with the Atthentun meeting tonight. The treasury has sained S656.M0 In gold Increasing the gold reserve at tbs close of busines to 843,304,602. .Smallpox has broken out at Bltiofleld, W. Va. It is rumored that tdiere sro tfliree ojs»* a t a hotel. Opt. Rogt nitre. the famous mirks- man, is dead. He passed a way at Aus tell. Gs., Sunday morning. Nothing has heed bcurtdof the French line steamer La Gascogyue. isvo and a half days overdue at New York. The National Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union Is In session at Raleigh. N. C. The attendance Is not large. Colored stevedores have been engaged to take the place of white stevedores at New Orleans. Trouble Is looked for. The senate has agreed to a modification of the Japanese treaty, which allows either party to abrogate It upon twelve months notice. The second trial of Louis O. Desforges, the New Orleans boodle aldermen, re. suited in a conviction. The Jury was out twenty minutes. The full penalty Is five years. iN. B. .lohnaton, vice-president of the Roanoke Board of Trade, leift today for New England in the interest of the movement ito induce cotton mills to coma South. Near Blunlsvitle, Ind., an chd boiler used by ecsne men on the farm of Jacob Clapper for sawing wood ex ploded, killing four men Instantly and seriously Injuring two. The Wlnnlnotj-r Repeating Arms Company ot New Haven, Conn., has shipped to Hong Kong, China, 1,500,000 rounds of 43-ealibro Mauser rifle amtmi- niton. Tho extra meeting of the farmer's state Alliance of South Carolina has been called to discuss the condition of South Carolina, farmers, and devise some uniform meas ure of self-help. Today flve of tho nlno tin milts of the Monong-ahela Tin Plate Company, South, at Fifteenth street. Pittsburg, will start By no* week all will la running It will employ a large numebor of men. A dispa tch from Rio Janeiro says that a conspiracy on tho part of tho friends if cx-Prcsident Peixoto has boon dis covered and that martial tow will he declared. Baron Heffsehel, lord . chancellor of England, slatted in the house of com mons 'that the sta-t amend teat he sought to transfer Justice Sir Rowland Vaughn Williams for the bonotlt of certain per sons and corporations .was not true. Th® negotiations looking .to the plac ing of tho now United States bonds in London are still .pending. There 1s a tendency 'there today to hike less than $50,000,000 worth of the bonds in oon- gequence of a hitch in tthe prices. The Southern Associated Press has extended Its service Into northern Lou isiana and Mississippi, 'taking in 'the Monroe, La., Daily News, Vicksburg, Miss., Post and Jackson, 'Miss., Daily Nows. Shocks of earthquake twerp felt at Mold, Aalesund and Berger, tn the northern part of Norway. It Is reported that eleven ptrsons were killed today by an avalanche at Kvanangen, In liha province at Flnmnrket, Norway. Tho depot and express office. Castle berry, Ala., was broken open last night and robbed of 8300. Stores and residences In tho neighborhood have been robbed fre quently for the last two years, and It Is thought there 1st a regular gang with headquartera In thla section. A coroner's inquest hos , ortmencc’d at Lowestoft, England, on 'tee body of Friedreich Ernest, a passenger on tho Ill-fad el Elbe. TibocononorsMtcdth.it it is his Inionlttou to make a thorough Inquiry into the causo of 1ho 1qss of the Elbe. Tho postmasters of Philadelphia and Cincinnati havo been denied by thefiioet- otfice depnnnent to deliver no mall di rected to Eastern Assurance Company o Philadelphia, which Is engaged In the so-called bond Invcstm-nl business. Th?:- busines being a lottery enterprte. Senator Harris of enneasee and Senator Mitchell of Oregon had a aenalurial s|xit. The Oragon senator said that the Ten nessee senator was "capable of doing unusual and undeserved and ungentleman. things." The senator from Tenneseo retorted that the conduct of the senator from Oregon was "contemptible." The sta tement Is made at Chicago on r ell able authority, confirmed by news from the Earn, shat In n few days tire factions who havo boon figuring in the ga* trust nITulm will have sotltled their dllTerencos anil a change of manage- want satisfactory -to all concerned will be effected. In the bouse of convmonr Home Sec retary Asquith. Mr. JcCin Morley, chief necretary for Ireland, and Sir William Haneourt, chancellor of the exchequer, gespootlvofy gave formal notice of tbe lntroductlau"of the Welsh church dtu- establlabnirnt land hill In Ireland and local veto trills. vanla and the whole '‘McBride machine ticket." This, they believe Is Sac Itlcal'.y accomplished. J. A. Cralwtord of Illinois is now a favorite for national president. Constantinople says that anti-Christian outrages of the Armenia type are being committed at Stdon, Bayroot and Damas cus, Syria. Thu Christian inhabitants o Damascus declare that the yapprehend t repetition of the mussacre of ISO. when thousands of Christians were murdered. Republicans of South Carolina art 11 meet today at Columbia for the purpose of re organizing the Republican party In South Carolina. Tho purpose of the reorgani zation Is to have tho Republican party take an active part in the coming cam paign for the control of the constitutions convention, which tho negroes will dis franchise them forever In this' state. Governor Evans of South Carolina has discovered that nearl yevery county and sub-dispensary | n tbe state Is short In hlo accounts, some hortages ranging from |S<W to 31.500. Every dispenser who Is short will have to furnish a satisfactory account for the shortage or be dismissed and suits will bo commenced on the bonds at once. A dispatch from Toklo says that Mar shal Oysmn, In reporting the capture of an Island fort In tho vicinity of Wei-Hal- Wel, says tho Japanese forces met with no resistance. The marshal stationed a battalion at each fort. The Chinese on February 3. destroyed all their Junks and boats, n the same the two fleets were unceasingly engaged. 'Berlin advices state that In order to evert m crisis In the presidency of the riichstag the members of the Centre propose a oomprooitee increasing the powers of President von Levltsow, en abling him to exclude an offending- ilep- ty from tthe chamber durlntg the debate. In the course of white 'tthe member has offended. The standing order cumtntt- tee will adopt the compromise. W. H. Goodno at Clevetond, O., de- libi-raitely froze blnreelf to death In Lake Vtow Park. The following letter was found in Ills pooktit: “To Whom It May Casoern: I am W. H. Gorslno of 2,75 Central avenue. Don't take nte home, but drop me at your morgue and ‘■<>». onus it gemiy to my wife, and 'then drop me In some handy hole so !t won’t take any ex pense-. My .wife has no means to foot any hills. AV. II. Gocslno.” The London Centra! News says the fate- of the government depends upon an amendment prepared by James Kter Har- dle. a Socialist member of the house of commons expressing a regret that an nltslon to the distress prevailing among tho people appears In the queen's speech, and asking legislation In the direction of alleviating the suffering of the poor The simplicity of form of ths amend ment, the Central Neew nays, wilt se cure for It the support of the entire op position and possibly that of a few Rad icals. About 1,700 men and boys «t the Prospect. Oak-wood and Midvale col lieries of the Lehigh Us Key Cost Com pany have been Idle for some days past owing to a strike of the drivers and runners. A committee of the men vis ited the company's office and had a cunmihuitkm with the genera! superln- trndend. The superintendent - stated that thieve was no Intention to reduce the wages of the runners and driver boys. The committal went away satis fied and work will be resumed tomor row. A BOLD TRAIN ROBBERY. SENTENCE OF THE COURT. Trains Held Up On the 8ants-Fo Road And Passengers Robbed. For December 1he Southern railway reports cross earnings of ll.6S8.S03: In crease, 827,329; expenses, tl.06S.331; In crease, $12,938, und nit, $600,472; In crease, $14,390, and for six months to December 31, gross, $8,7411.139; Increase, $530,926; expenses, $5,646,275; decrease, $5,588; net, 83.099.864; Inrr'av, 8536,515. Craig & Co. of Muuipliis. Term., hard ware, seed and agricultural implements, made a partial assignment. The asset* are wonb $100,1)00; liabilities $05,000. Of these $14,000 are preferred. The creditors are mostly Northern agricul tural Implement manufacturers. The Bothnan leaf tobacco warehouse at Cincinnati was comptsiefy destroyed by 4!rc. The loss Is cetOmatcd at $500.- 000 on the stock and about 300,000 on its a building. Insurance not given. The origin of tthe fire Is not known, but Is supposed to hove started at she smalt furnace hi ithe cellar used to keep rh» water from freezing. 'Railroad coal operators In the Pitts burg district have been asked to at tend a meeting next Thunday a>t th* rooms of th® coal agency In Pitts burg. The object of the meeting Is the discussion of trade conditions, freight rates and ocher Important mature, some of which will have Important bearing upon the wage rages. The Frtncess of Wales has returned to London, having been abroad in Run sis end Denmark since a show Bute prior to the death of Czar Alexander FATHER AND SON PERI8H. Fred D. Miller And Ilia Boy Burned to Death. Pittsburg. Pa.. Feb. 8.—Fred D. Miller and his 6-vesr-old son were burned to death early this morning. Miller kept a store ind resided »t No. 3263 Second avenue. Fir* was dis covered in the kitchrn at midnight. Miller, bis wife, children and a hired man ran to the front of the building. On th* way Ml*. Miller | lost the boy and her hosband returned to find I him. Mr*. Miller, one child and the man < a- taped by lamping into blankets from the sec ond story window. After tbe fir* MtUer and .. . —oo the Tow of tbe the boy were found lying on I bed rri.m dead. They had John Finnegan’s residence. N . No. tM. waa also horned. Fireman John Patterson was badly h s* a ull from an ice-coated ladder. III. Her royal hktenesa waa snot at the Charing Croaa station by the Prince at Wales. The prlneesm was heartily cheered by the large crowd of people who hssl aiitwnblejd a* the motion. The Steamer O'.enfugoss. OipL Smith, of the New York and Cuba line, which sailed from New York January 31 for Stntiego and NStewsti. wtmnded shortly before dsyrilglK on February 4 near Harbor Island, forty-five mils* north east of Nassau. Her piaaengen, crow and milts were safely fended. After a stormy session the MaaaMoo, O.. miners' convention adjourned, bar ing decided by a vote of 854 to S83 *o remain In tthe United Mine Worker* at America. This la a vote of confidence In the present notional organisation and evidently means Out the MasaHoti miners remain In tbe fold tar fighting purposes only. They propose 40 leave no stone unturned to defeat Fenniyl Hutchinson, Has., Feb. 5—Train No. 1 on tbu Hants Fo pined west through Hutchinson last night on time. AVhen Sylvia, a email sta tion twenty miles west waa reached tho train •toppedfor cost. Two mon trawl'd into tbo cab, at the tame time coverin'; Engineer Kearney and hit fireman with guns. They rokkod the engineer and fireman of their money, about 340, and ordered them to maren to tho express ear and break open tho door. A demand was made upon the messenger, Jesae Ruble, to open the safe, bnt when ho refuted tho robbers abandoned the idea of robbing the express car and tnarchod the en gineer and fireman with a sack, into the past- onger coach, and nhilo one man held the trainmen tbo other covered tbe passengers and ordered “hands up.” Thnt they wont through tho traiu, dumping pocketbooks, watches, knives and revolvers into the tsek. Tho amount of mouey secured cannot be esti mated. One lady of Hutchinson says she had at least $30u when she purchased her tlekot, which ah» was made to donate. Tim robbers were very cool and deliberate, taking fully an hour to uo their work. Whon the robbers en tered the coach about tho tint man they cov ered was Conductor McGrath and bis brake- nun. and they too were forced to surrender tucir valuables. Aftor tho work of robbing tho ccachoa wss over Uiu engineer and fire man were marched bark to the engino and or dered to pull nnt. which thoy did. After the 10 'hors passod through tho first rotch tho ciudnctorand braknman start-"'to leavoihe car and raise an alarm in the t. w 1, but they were discovered by more robbers on tbe ground on c nth side of the train, who ordered them back. The country is aroused and posses are out. trailing tho robbers, who rodo off in a south) a <t direction. Officers of tbe railroad are coti'inced(ho work waadouo by amateurs, as Sylvia is a long diataneo from tho territory line, and aa there is snow on the ' it will be an eaty matter to follow ground them. CHANGED HIS SIOBV. Detroit, Mich., Fob. 5.—Tbe inquest on the body of Dr. Horace E. Pips who wss mur dered Sunday morning, wa* held today. Tho testimooy taken «as that of doctors describ ing tbo nature of tbe dead man's wound and a story ot tbo killing by Policeman H. Hicks, who waa summoned to tbe house alter tho killing by Brnaseau. After this testimony had been given tho coroner instructed the Jury to brings venhet that Pope came to his death as too result of violence at the bands of William llntsseau. Tbo prosecuting attorney says that Mrs. Pope and Brtuseau will bo Indicted. Urusaeau, who is under arrest on suspicion of haviug conspired with Mrs. Nellie Pope to murder her husband. Dr. l’opc, to get 314,100 Ufa insurance, has mado a statement golug squarely back on bis early story. He at first •aid that he killed the old man with a hatchet in self defense. He new taja ti.st Mrs. Pope murdered him with a batcketjtud that he bad nuthiog to do with tbe aetualliUUng. although be knew Ur*. Popo intended to murder him, aud also know sue had attempted to murder him with oust gas betore. Tho police took uo stock in tho latost confession, and still think he did the killing. He says he was wnolly nnder tho influence of Mrs. Popo, and that the forced hint to tell the story implicating bin s rif. FURTHER PARTICULARS In Regard to tbe Fatal Rotor Explo sion >t Culloden. CuLoden. Feb. n.—(Special.)—Today one week ago Culloden was ute scene of a terrible explosion. The steam dis tillery, owned and aftenued by T. O. McCowen, exploded -with fatal results, killing two and severely Injuring an other. Bdciw Is a list of killed and In jured: George MoCowcJl. killed. Dirwood Saunders, killed. James Rooo, probably fatally injured. Young Saunders ansa a son of Hon. H. F. Saunders, of KnoxvlHe, Os. Master Georg' McCowen xtu a son of T. O. McCowen, of this place. The true cause of tiie accident is not known. It 3* pjDooaed the storm gauge did not register correctly, os It registered only 47 pounds of steam. The holer bad plenty of water. The former statement that Ben B. McCow en was tbe owner of the distillery la a mistake, as he has no ‘ntereot wtvl< ever In It. It w»* o—ned soHy by hi. father, T. a. McCowen. Judge Speer's Order In die Case of the Telfair Citizens. From Daily Telegraph Feb. 6. In the United Staten court yesterday Judge Speer issued the following or- ** United Slates versus L’tclue L. 7VI1I- lams. Daniel O. Kelly, et al. Rule for contempt for rescue of Lucius L. Will iams, and obstruction of process. The above stated rule calling on D. O. Kel ly, Moee Wiliams, Malcomb McDer mott. Alexander Fuesell, George 7VI1I- 1 ants and 7V. B. Fussetl. to show causa why they should not be -punished for a contempt of the court for the ob struction ot the writ of attachment issued by this court for the arrest of Lucius L. Williams and for the rescue of said Luciua L. Williams from the officers of thla court who hud hint in custody under said writ of attachment, came on to bo heard upon the pleod- ins* and proofs,' and was argued tv counsel for the United State* and coun sel for the defendants. "Whereupon, It is considered, ordered and adjuged by the court that Daniel O. Kelly be, and he is hereby adjudged guilty of the contempt of the court charged against him, and it Is further adjudged that he be confined In the common Jail ot Bibb county for the full term of four months In puntehment of the «a!d con- timpt ot which he Is charged to have been guilty. And It is further ordered and asl- Jurlged that 'Mose 7VHUunta and Ta! Wells an* Malcomb McDermott and Alexander Fussed be and the same are hereby discharged and adjudged not guilty of the said contempt charged against them. It Is further adjudged that George AVIlliams and AV. B. Fuesell be dlo- charged frqro custody on said contempt proceedings against thorn, but that the said G“j.?c AVilliams enter into a recognizance before -a comniiadoper ot this court tn tbe sum of 31,000; anti the «a!d W. B. Bussell enter Into • a oimllmr recognizance In the sum of 35,000 conditioned to kuap the peace as to the officers of the United States and the raws thereof, and for their good behavior in respect thereto. Robert Williams, one of the defend ants, having been too unwell to r.tand agalnat him, the trlul against him Is poot'poned to the May term, 1893, of this court. And it Is ordered by the court that upon the giving by him of a recognizance before a commis sioner of this court' In the sum of 3500 for hi* appearance In accordance with this order, (flat he be enlarged. LAND TROUBLE IN WILCOX. * De Loss F. Biggins, who claims to be a citizen ot Mlculgan, und to have purchased 1,257 acre* of land In AVilcox ComDlete Fertilizers for potatoes, fruits, and all vegetables require (to secure the largest yield and best quality) At Least XO% Actual Potash. How and Results of experiments prove this conclusively, why, is told in our pamphlets. They are «at free. It will colt you nothing to read them, and they will rave you dollars. GERMAN KALI AVORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York. QUR OFFER To every Old Subscriber who will Pay Up and to every New Subscriber who Pays in Advance 1.00 \vt a will mull for One Yenr county from F. H. Smith of AVfecon- Bln, haa petitioned tho United States court for protection through a receiver of the court. He avers that his land lies In the first district of the county and 1* worth 35.000; that John Parker and James Maloy have been Injuring the value of hto said lands by remov ing certain valuable timbers there from without hU knowledge or consent. He prays the court’s writ of Injunc tion restraining the defendants from cutting, felling and carrying away any If the timber on the land In dispute and also restraining them from remov ing or causing to be removed or cell ing any off the trees or the products of the same. -He also states that the de fendants and their agents are now en gaged actively In cutting und selling, and asks that a receiver be appointed to take charge of the lumbor and trees. He aver* that defendants are both residents of Telfair county. A judgment Is also asked for the damages sustained by the several tres passes, and that reasonable attorney a fees and costs at litigation be granted. He aloo requests that defendants bo required to show cause before the court. Upon the hearing of the petition tne court yesterday granted an order re quiring defendants aforesaid to allow cause at Savannah on the 11th day of February why an Injunction should not be granted and h receiver appoint ed as prayed. The order also requires that until that time the defendant*, Ifaelr agentet servants, confederated and any and all persona whatsoever acting with or for them with relation to the timber on said lots, or that which h:iH been taken therefrom, be and they arc temporarily enjoined and restrained from uny dealing, cutting and felling said timbers or any Inter ference whatsoever. J. R. Monroe, of Abbeville, AVilcox county, was appointed temporary re ceiver to take possession of and guard and care for tho timber mentioned In eald bill, and any and all timber* which may have been taken from the land wherever found If with in the Jurledlotion of the United States court of this dletrlct. COMING DOAA'N SOUTH. Northern Manufacturers Coming Boitth On <t Tour of Inspection. Boston, T'eb. ft.—Johr Futrick, the secretary of the Sowhccn Immigration and Industrial Amoclutlon, who Ins made h s headquarter* In Boston'dur ing tee past fortnight and gone forth daily to interview the cotton mill men of New England, left for Norfolk today. It Is eXipaoted that a party of ten Northern manufacturers and represent ative* of other nisuufadmrlng con- cents will leave here February 12 and w.ll uiiverite tee cotitou IkA, examin ing mill site* awl wirrr power and gathering dual. The ir:p will take in Norfolk. A'a„ Cltiriotte, N. C., Atlanta, Ga., and New Orleans. Tie* Southern Immigration and In dustrial Association (ki* already en tered into negotiations with various railroads In the South thht tire special train may be baffled free. The to p wlB exlejjd over two tvnrit*. The oh- Jeat of this examwan !s to give the cot ton manufacturer* of Now Engbind a etotnee to are for to etna elves whether or not cotton cloth-chat 1* tho cheaper grades—tun be more profit ably made In the South ami cootute profit left to In duce the Invoritment of Northern capi tal In Southern mill*. DUKE Cigarettes MADE FROM igb Qrario Tobacco ABSOLUTELY PURE Published at this office every Monday and Thursday on receipt of the (price of subscription, $1.00. We mail to your address, FREE OF ALE CHARGE, 20-TWENTY PAPERS-20 Landretifs Garden Seeds. Take your choice of any of tho seeds named in the list bc- Ioav. You can select 20 papers of one kind or an assortment of the different kinds to make up tbe 20 papers. BEETS— -Egyptian. -Eclipse Extra Early. -Bezsano or Extra Early Turnip. -Early Blood Red. -Long Blood Red (very rich.) CABBAGE- —Select Very Early Jersey Wake- fle.d. —Landreth's Large York. —Bloomadale BulIock.Heart. —Wlnnlgstadt. -Bloomadale Early Dwarf Flat Dutch. -Bloomadale Early Drum Head. —Bloomadale Large Lato Flat Dutch. CARROTS- Oreen Glazed. -Bloomadale Large Late Drum Head. -Market Gardeners' Large Late Flat Dutch. Large Late -Market Gardeners’ Drumhead. Orange Danvers Half-Long (fine.) CELERY- Large White. Boaton Market CUCUMBER - Early Frame. Early White Spine (Improved.) Early Cluster. Short Prolific Pickle. Long Green Turkey. EGG PLANT- Large Round Purple (full quantify only.) KALE- ———Xall Curled Scotch. Dwarf German (Green’*.) lettuce- — Early Curled SUeslaa. , Early Cabbage. Bloomadale Early Summer. White Cosmopolitan. MUSTARD- -White. -Black or Brown. OKRA- PEPPER- -Large Sweet Spanish. -Cayenne. -Bull Nos* RADKSII- -Wlilte-Tlpped Early Scarlet Turnip. -Early Deep 8corlet Turnip. -French Breakfast White-Tipped. -Long 8earlot Short Top (Ameri can.) SPINACH— SQUASH- -Extra Early Bush. -Early White Bush. # -Golden Summer Crook Neck. TOMATO -T. T. T. or Ten Ton. ■ ■Moneymaker. -Acme (very fine.) -Trophy. -8 tone. -Paragon. TURNIP— -Early Flat Dutch (strap leaf.) -Early Flat Red or Purple Tof (strap leaf.) -Seven Top (for greens.) -Dixie. -Bloomadale Yellow Purple Ruts Bags. f The Telegraph has contracted for thousands of papers of these heeds from Landreth & Son’s agents in this city (II. J. Lamar & Sons’). They are warranted by the growers and agents as fresh and ' without a superior on this market. The retail price of the 20 papers would be 50 cents. You can get FIFTY CENTS WORTH OF SEED -AND- THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH For Twelve Months FOR ONE DOLLAR. SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS AT ONCE.