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TIIE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1S84.
somegood suggestions.
.ruelr Property Rights and
| Education—Experiment
g!Tio«a-Whitt We Need.
MuUUUVttlT Ok., March 5-The
JzZirBANP Messenoib now ranks ns
, leading journal In tho State in all mat-
un ol enterpriae and progress. In a re-
#r ticle aome of the dutiea ol
S coming legislature were pointed
, This directory of leading thought
kould be continued until the great Inter-
" ,i, e rein named should be put in success-
*1 operation. The school of technology,
^restriction of the unlimited powers of
hie Railroad Commission, and other
“ existing laws referred to in
SJurticfe should receive attention. But,
Sire are other matters that call for treat
ment. One of the great needs of the State
mOtoarOB THE EDUCATION Ot THEOIBU
at our State. By act of the S tate Leglsla-
i»j(i, "Atl the property of tho wife
2 'the time of the marriage, whether
“ 1 personal or chosea in action,
Salt be and remain the separate property
rf the wife; and all property given to, In
herited or acquired by the wife during
coverture shall vest in and belong to the
site and shall not he liable for the pay
ment of the debt, default or contract of the
Band." Acts of 1806, pp. 146,147; con
stitution ot 1868, art. 7,sec. 2.
At common law and before the act of
1866, marriage vested
THE WIFE'S PEOPEBTV,
oi which she was possessed, in her hus-
hand 1 Ga. 037. This act changes the re-
oauu. a . , ...» .....I It...
DOMESTIC NEWS.
I Great Raffroad Combination Probable
. —Pennsylvania Iron Workers—
Mississippi Leyees—Fatal
Fire—Exports of Gold,
Iteleueapiied to tue associated
Washinutox. March 6.—In the Senate,
among the memorials presented was one
by Mr. Cockrell, from (lie United Labor
Organization of St. Louis, which protests
against the attempt of err plovers, ns id U s.
tested by recent events in connection with
the glass-blowers and other trades, to re
duce the compensation of American labor
to a point on a level witli the pauper labor
of Europe, and praying for the passage of
laws to restrict wholesale immigration, in.
tended to effect a reduction ol the wages
ling
riage Tile Legislature of the State haring
conferred these rights upon women, the
Legislature 0 f the State should provide
schools in which women could acquire a
knowledge of these rights. The State has
1 magnificent college, properly endowed,
with free tuition for the hoys of the State.
At the time the school was established the
men owned the property and paid the
^N'ow, a large part of the taxes that go to
» this school is paid by the women
:ate. and they should be allowed to
oirticlpate in this fund for the benefit ot
their own eex. This is just and right. If
women are to own property in their own
right, they ought to be acquainted with all
the rights they possess In that pr~—
There ought to ho a college est.il
properly endowed, with free tuition, the
suae »s fl> c school for boys. This the
women of the State should demand at the
hands of the next legislature.
Another thing. Mr. Editor, the next
Legislature should do, and that is estab
lish an
exteeieent station
for the benefit of the farmers. Now, we
have an experiment farm located
Athens, with l’rof. White at its head. __
more competent and useful man could
not be had In the wriicr'a opinion, than
Professor White, lie is doing all he can
for the good of the agriculture of the
State. But he could do infinitely more
good with a station than a farm. Expert,
meats conducted at Athens, however sue
cessful, will not benetit us in southwest
Georgia. The soil is ditlerent, the climate
is different and Athens, located as it is,
precludes thousands from the benefits
of experiments conducted there. What
it netded is an experiment (arm in every
neighborhood in theState. Mr. A in Ma.
con county hat land that rusts cotton. }te
trill not plant it, because of that fact. If
ire had experiment station, a sample of the
toil could be subjected to analysis, and
from that the land conldbe treated, and
the rust arrested the land made reliable
and productive. Could you estimate the
vtlae of such experiments?
WHAT WE NEED
it somethiug that will reach every farm.
An experiment station will do this. Then
again our young men are hunting homes in
Western States and elsewhere in search of
rich soUs. Could we get tbeox|ierirueut
' station, with l’rof. White at Its head, he
could inaugurate nil over tho Stateasvs
tern of experimentation that would enlist
the attention of our young farmers to such
extent as to arrest this tideof emigration,
r ich a system of scientific expcrlmen
tathm could only be Inaugurated by the
establishment of the experiment itition.
It would combine science and art ina most
beautiful and wonderful union, and would
Mttie the two to work together and vie
with each other in offering Its wreaths of
g.ory and grandeur a sacrifice upon the
altar of agriculture, the foundation upon
which all other enterprise rests.
. X9T oa .t>°t lend a helping hand to et.
twtlshboth these grand enterprises?
W. H. R.
of American workingmen. In presenting
the memorial and moving its reference to
the committee on education and labor.
Mr. Cockrell took occasion to commend it
to the serious consideration of toat com
mittee. It was referred.
The Senate resumed consideration of Mr.
Pendleton’s bill providing a system of
courts for the exercise of the extra-territo
rial jurisdiction of the United States in for
eign countries, and after a short debate the
bill was passed, substantially an presented.
Yeas 31, nays 11. The Senate then went
into executive session.
The Senate then took up and after abort
debate passed the bill authorizing
the construction of fire-proof buildings ot
brick and stone in the city of Washington
to be used as a hall of records. Tho bill, os
passed, appropriates two hundred and fif
ty thousand for the purpose. In the
course ot the debate Mr. Vest stated thet
the upper part of the capitol is tilled with
papers, and if a spark should fall among
them itwouldresuitinafirewhich, though
it might not perhaps destroy the capitol.
would probabiy resu t in the burning of
its roof.
The Senato took up and. after reading
tho third time, passed the bill constitut
ing a majority of the judges of the Supreme
Court of the United States to he.a quorum
of the court, instead of six judges as here,*
taforo required by law. The bill also pro
hibits a judge who heard a case on a cir
cuit from sitting upon the Ha preme bench
when the case comes up'Tor approval.
The Senate then adjourned until Mon
day.
■oust.
Amendments were adopted authorising
the detail of line officers in the n ivy to act
as instructors in State universities and
agricultural colleges and amending the
clauso prohibiting officers on tlio retired
list from accepting positions in the civil
service of the United States, bv exempting
from tills clause all officers below tiie rank
of major in tiie army and commander in
the navy. The committee then rose and
reported the bill to the House anil it was
passed by yeas 250, nays 1—Mr. White, of
Kentucky,
The entire day in the House was devoted
to the consideration of bills of a private-
character, principally for the relief of in-'
dividuals. The bill which occupied a great
part of last Friday's session, that author,
izing the retirement of Alfred I’ieasanton
with the rank of colonel, came upas tin*
finished business, and was finally disposed
of by being recommitted to the military
committee without • instructions. The
House took a recess until 7:30, the evening
session to be for the consideration of pen
sion hills.
At the evening session the House passed
nineteen pension bills, among them one
ever, refused to adopt it—yeas 115, nays
127. This wss in no sense a party vote, as
a large number of Democrats voted in tiie
negative with the Republicans, and ail
almost equal number of Republicans,
with the body of the Democrats, in the
affirmative. Nor can it be considered in
the light of a strict test vote on the whis
ky bill, as the fact that it was antagonized
by an appropriation bill induced many
members to vote against it who will prob
ably support it when comes squarelv be
fore the House, and several Republicans
voted for ft for tiie purpose tjf Immediate
ly moving to strike out the enacting
clause.
The House then went into committee of
the whole, Mr. Blount, of Georgia, in the
chair, on the post-office appropriation bill.
Several speeches were made upon the bill,
but beyond tills no progress was made,
and when the committee rose the House
adjourned.
notes.
The conferees on the joint resolution ap
propriating $10,000 to the Senate contin
gent fund, witii which It is proposed to pay
the expenses of further investigations into
tiie Danville and Copiah county troubles,
held their first meeting to-day, and after
discussion they disagreed. The House
conferees would not recede from the clause
restricting the use of the money to investi
gations already ordered, and the Senate
conferee refused to agree to It, saying that
the unanimous vote of the Senate againn
it-wus equivalent to instructing them to
opp-.se it. Upon adjonrning it was un
derstood that another conference will be
held, but It is not thought probable that an
agreement will be reached by the present
conference.
Miss Susan B. Anthony, Phoebe Conz-
ins, Mrs. Haggart and other members of
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Cenerat Craham Preparing to Advance
•-Tho Emperor’s Speech In Open
ing the Reichstag—Fenian
Threats—Cenernl News*
The president informed Herr Richter
that he was departing from the order of
the day.
Ilerr Hamraorstien, in behalf of,
the Conservatives, protested against
the action of Herr Richter and against the
course pursued by the American Congress.
Herr Hacnlan (Progressist) admitted
that Herr Richter had passed outside of i
the order of the day, but pointed out that
PARSONS
. MAKE W33JW BICIJ BLOOD,
I An ' 1 wtU «*»nge th. blood In the entire .y.tmn Inthn
nrahe of the ' American Loiwes > ,OB who wU1 uk « 1 PU1 «•* ■>'**■» '">m 2 to « weeks. m.y i
whereupon the Dresldent r.-lulilded^lim h ' lUh , lf such * thing be possible. For rurini; Fern til-Complaint
m* months. Any p«N
be Mtnr«d to iodbI
J _ P| H| H| Complaints these Pills have ns
r __. • „ , I that he*too was ^parting from*the I cr l ual * Physicians use them in their practice. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail fo*
[teleorapuid to tiie associated fees*.] J oftheday, but he continued to speak. Hi} eight Wtter-stmnps* Send for circular. I. s. Johnson & co., boston, mass.
CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHiT^.
JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT will Initaa-
oiiily reliev'd lL r ic terrible di». a« *. nn-1 will positively
tiitif* case* out of ten. Inf. rmtiinn th»t will
L many live* s'-nl free by mail. Don't delay a moment
"--'venUon la bef"
JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT
Ncuralvl.n. Influenza, Sere Luan,Bleeding at the Lungy, Chronic Haanenfs*. Harkins: rough. V
Chronic l;fif l imati*fn,ChmiilO[inarrhora.Cbronle liyuntrry, Choir r.i M >rbu». Kidney Trouble*
Spine and Lame Hack. Sold trarywlero. Send for pamphlet to I. M. Johnson A C~ *
An English Vet?rinarv durston and Chemist,
w trarellnj In th a country. *ay* mat moat I
r the Horse and Cattle powders fold here"
worthless traih He says th»t Shei dan i
ditJon Powders are absolutely pure and
aenselyvalualle. Ncthlng on earth will make hens lay Ilk# Sheridan’s Condition Powders. I>om,1 tsasy'u-
fultolplutfood. Sold sve.;wb«i«.ur sent by uuUl for • letter-stamps. L E- Jomxbqm A Co., Boston, Mas*
LAMAR. RANKIN & LAMAR,
General wholesale agent* for Georgia, Alabama ami Honda.
OBDEBS TO OEN. OB.U1AV. ^ ^
theWoinen'sjSuffrageAssoclationVin»«- dto^SS* 1 tfi r ^S5» h {ritU?“t«S r ^iS{SSwrfSte
Suakim but tint to onerntr* nt a irr#*nt#*r I ® the interior nnd rtprcsentstite of
distance froiy that city. When these have fy nothin™?' nnv^ntPrferpnrT^H^ 1 ni?t
STd2EI2%i t 6 , fJ* lleVed “■*' (hc tribcfl ot S. “7 the fitler wu ^ted
London, March,8 --In the House of jSSStSS
Commons to-day, the Marquis of Hunting- pleaded extenuaUngcircumitances. Wlien
ton, secretary of state tor war, moved that a body like Congiess, lie said, adopts a
an appropriation of £380,000 be voted to flattering resolution, we should pay as
cover the cost of the Soudan expedition. I " C0ns0 '" Ul
Frederick Stanley, Conservative, spoke Baron Von Maetzahn contended that the
upon the motion, and criticised severely ml** ol the House offered no ground for
the government's Egypt,an policy Mr. ^£&^ u ^^*re^ar7
Gladstone replied that the expedition to ament which had not been officially com-
the Soudan involved no chango of policy. I inunicated to the Reichstag. He insisted
was, he asserted, a necessary precaution fj'f 1 }!j e ^ghta of tiie House should be
prevent the excitement from spreading. oFthi Houie, huUhero wuto thamunm
The government would adhere to its dc- of the House, us was already proved by the
termination to pay no heed to the remarks the fact.that the Left had attempted tocry
of foreign newspapers, and hAi no inter- S5M ^tte Uft
tion of assuming the government of Egypt, I had interrupted It err Hamnierstein be- TTTTITrN I TTT\ /'J i 1 'W~W~T i fT
Such an act would be a gross breach of I cause, contrary to the rules of the House, \ I I A| Li LI I I J IV I 1 A I I A 1/1/ A V
^ ® vAJjLA VV41
troops would be withdrawn at the earliest ^n^m^JtW dld for the anjrj:
moment possible. 1 ■-
MAKE HENS LAY
Are Closing Out their Stock of
sion in this city, made addresses before the
Home judiciary committee to-day, advo
cating the extension ot tho right ot sut
' age to their sex.
Tiie Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has directed that an investigation be made
of the reported hanging of a revenue in
former bv moonshiners in Floyd county,
Va. He i« informed by Collector Raulston,
at Danville, Va., that the report is gem
erally discredited in that neighborhood.
*37,000 STOLEN.
Sneak Thief Cat, Away With That
Amount In Chloago.
Chicaoo, March 7.—About 1 o'clock last
Saturday afternoon Paymaster C. 8. Hart-
lett, ot the Chicago, Burlington and Quincv
railroad. left his office for lunch, without
taking the precaution to close the combi
nation of the large safe in which tiie
money for the payment of employes was
deposited, leaving the room without await
ing the return of the other attaches ot the
office, who had gone to lunch. Before his
return the safe was robbed of ail Us con
tents, with the exception of some pack-
a cs of nickels and small change. The to-
1 amount taken, as near as the compa
ny’s officials can estimate, is (27,000. On
the facts becoming known and an invest!-
E lion being instituted, Paymaster Bart-
t was discharged from the service of the
company for negligence, and tho mat
ter was placed in the hands of
detectives, and efforts were made
to keep tiie affair quiet, in the hope that
the detectives would be facilitatedln their
work; but npon the matter becoming
known, in thebeliet thatexaggerated state,
ments would be published concerning the
robbery, the officials showed a willingness
that the exact facts should be furnished to
the public. The theory advanced by the
treasurer of the 1 —' " ‘ “
bery was accomi
Two doors Icac _
from a vacant room, one of which was
found ajar on the paymaster’s return. The
paymaster's room Is located In the general
olttces on the second iiuuf of the butiding,
hist in-
ice the
most ordinary precautions appear to have
been ignored,
will become friendly.
THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST REVOLUTIONISTS.
. -, - , , __ — —requested
U> inform the Reichstag of the resolution
adopted by the American Congress and
Organized action between England and SJ "A.** *' e deemed right in Uie matter,
the continental powers against anarchists ‘ 1 *’ Vr* n0 .* * u ,bJ ect *°, criticism. He
and dynamiters has been agreed upon, concluded by protesting against any critl
without any special treaty. The police c, * I 7 ,0 i B kmarck.
departments of the powera 7invo t ,5 r : Brown stated that the rules of the
been instructed to co-operato with dchstag were based u|»n those of the
another. Under this Compact the 1 '■'"■■'■" ‘•'.r.s... I- —i™i...„
I government hfis ordered tho arrest
lumber ol anarchists at Berne and c
search of the domicile* of suspected per-
WINTER CLOTHING !
At greatly reduced prices. They are rushing off some big bargains in
Overcoats and Odd Clothing !
one another. Under this compact the I PrusslanJUndtaf, in Swhtch eulogistic
Swiss government hits Ordered the arrest UK^. h ’| , p n A h '***, d *f~ ol
of a number of anarchists atBcrncand n 1-tcliurd Gooden Twas ruled out of order,
search of the domiciles of suspected per- ,. He " « lch . t4r (Progressist), replying to
sons and the office of a workingmen’s >, 0,1 , ,)ot tuclier, maintained that the depu-
> atB-w. Tfmswto police hTr, awrtoetright* criUcU. fb,
arrested a German Anarchist named KenI
no. They sent information to Vienna
official acts of the Chancellor.
Dr. Mollerf Progressist) began his speech
TUTT'S
PILLS
which led to the seizure of Kammerer and J>y >liroct in^g attention to a banner hanging
other Anarchist'refugees. At Geneva a ‘P ’-all, which had been presented to
the Keichsta- by German Americans, hut
metneory advanced ny me
(the company is that the rob-
icomplislied by a sneak thief,
1 lead to the cashier’s office
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.
Hot Taking their Whisky a tralcht.
New York gun.
11 March 8.—Certain Repub-
fitaaCanxreumcn.M'uo have their reasons
tor wishing the whisky bill to pass, but
who are unwilling to take the mponaibiif.
•fof voting for it, are resorting to an indt-
"■Ww accomplishing their object by
•"aha* R as a political question and pair
ing with Democrat*. These Republicans,
jroin fear of consequences at home,
would vote against the UU if
wm . not paired. 80
would some ol the Democrats with whom
“•TPsir. Thl* is an effective way of tup-
(wrung a biU while pretending to be op-
J?*d|}oi'- If thesc bargains stand when
Sflli vailed It will be xcen who lias
made them. Agents of the wliisky ring
n»»s given nMmbcrs to understand that in
wpocUv. district* at future elections
rewards and punishments will be dispms-
•4 according to the vota on the Willis bill.
IsthdrcSy ^ Ototo who stand by us,
V.H cq Charia, W.i.aa tha BlooOr Shirt.
PhllAcclphta Pr
M*roh 6.—Ex-Governor
JJaetor. of Ohio, > lid to-day tliat
tali h ?? 1 ? l “l h . l,trit ‘'' WOUld g . lie'publlCMI
although it had fixed on no
uresulentijJ farorlte yet. The Ohio dele-
j—ge So Chicago absolutely on
Blaine. 8hen,i:m and togsr
iSrtSSS?*^ wll h Logan In the lead.
,T. Pvaklett. and with no parti; -liar
( >r i'-•"■l‘r—i-lent. (icernor
—revdenied that he is a candidate for
JSJSff fofl -Aid that ihe It.qmhheans
*rfr..m leitl, the AS.,..1 and
has* < ViP r affitatlon. Ttie llemocrata now I
f responsibility■. which they wtllf
ukl£*„ U> J a r t - ™ campaign, he
one.’ihS?!! J!? fefifht on the fioutbem
and Copiah oat-
A Fatal Fire.
U ', March A—The Mackey
tentav** Mcmplds, M-e. 0.1s homed yei-
RO-OOft. Naomi Xfott,
Pgyne and SamnM l)ol>ins were
T„,fi b 7'»a , hth« falling walls, and Percy
v„ ill Iff Gari*. BaUett Sanford and
serioosly injured. .The body
-eirei’lJ k ** n recovered, and the
reu “ t* 1 ®* continue! for she uihere.
Ceorgla Patents,
\v r : P -N - JenWn >, iwllcitorof patents,
"“hington. D. C..„n., Igfij rn|H)r „ t „ tIlc
SSSeta'fist”? ■ffEnowtag
," ' "■ ' lldkell 11.
tachmeot; Daniel Hess.'.UI
granting a pension to the widow of Gen. and was constructed to guard agaii
Judson Kilpatrick. The bill to increase trnslon or theft, bat in this instum
- ension of the widow of Surgeon-Gene-
ames to (50 per month was eloquently
-...seated by Mr. Tucker, of Virginia,
who at an ex-rebel appealed to the House
to perform an act of justice to the widow
of the man who bad served his country in
three wars and had stood at tiie death bed
sides of Presidents Lincoln and Garfield.
His remarks rere’warraly applauded, but
Mr. Warner, of Ohio, demanded the pres-
ence of a quorum, basing his opposition on
the ground that discrimination in
favor of the widow of a general officer
was a discrimination against the widow of
an equally deserving private soldier. Sub
sequently Warner withdrew liis objection
and the bill was passed. The House ad
journed at 10 o'clock.
lUxxacK’a lettxb xiciived.
Herr Von Etsendecker, German minis
ter, said to-day that he had just received
from the German government the resolu
tions of condolence passed by the Ameri
can Congress on the death of Ilerr Lasker,
and would forward them, as well as the
accompanying letter from Bismarck, to
the department of State in a few days.
He added that he had had no communica
tion or understanding whatever with the
fore'gn affairs committee In regard to the
matter. He proposed to deal entirely
with the department ot State. The letter
of Prince Bismarck, returning the resolu
tions. he said bad already been published
in substance in the newspapers, having
been cabled from Europe, but in addition
it expressed Bismarck's regret that he felt
compelled undrr the circumstances to
return the resolutions. ,
EOTES.
aSST 1 * 1 Wamin * “ dred *? y dentand the dVmussioo was clos«L e ^ fC!
London, March 7,-G.neral Graham h»
been ordered not to advance unless he is groups of the speech he intended to make
sure of finding the enemy. A body of cav* l ***.^*5? Lasker resolution. lie
sard&i.’S'zSfsiwst
isfwjs^aatws
watch them from afar as they do battle, "8
invoking the Wcssln^of Allah upon them. y^retteS th.Tf^ker's name tSfSSSj
London' MarehS^Gen* Gmdo'n rwnm l thc subject of a stormy discussion. The
]K£ conduct of the president of the Reichstag
mends an immediate attack upon dim | u gtne rally complimented. b
osman's armvdemoualued.
Suakim, March A—A messenger has ar- OREAT BRITAIN,
rived from the enemy’s camp. He report/I the bussun advance in asia.
tliAt despite Osman's ezhoitations hi* fof. Loedon. March A-It has transpired that
lower, are demoralized. The situation ap- u , t November appealedtorRus-
pears favor^le for negotiations. sian protection against the Tekkc Turco-
ii'ri.ui?!ni ei? I? P . h . < i 1 ?- r iE7*/, n m,ns - Thereupon Capt. Abkhanoff, with
Bann^, the British minister at Ciiro, of* jui escort of twenty-live Cossacks, went
feringtogotoOsmano camp and bring t# Mery, with a‘letter to tne Khan,
him to terms. He declares tliat the tribes I an( j induced him and other chiefs
will not only concede a treaty of peace, I »o nctition Russia for annexation (ien-
but will undertake to keep the road to Ber* eral^Khamaroff answer.! that Russia
ImlrCTr maSw-SiSf ft J V0U,d lfrant ^ h ° n0r >laTe, 7 ^OUld
! Kn[*tn»h* i?n i C (*¥ ren «>unced and the booty ta«n from
first, but in the end was triumphant. Os- I the persons restored. The Khan accepted
man will take no part personally in future thei terms and liberated the prisoners,
battles. 1 Russia intends to establish
torpid bowels,
disordered liver,
_ and MALARIA.
rttm these sources arise thrce-ftmrthe 04
taoe. These
aiw catluc, avanion to
- ro,B ®t Emctallon
ot to*&f Ixrltabilltjr of temper. Low
iplrlU, A of lia?iug aefltctrd
Heart, Dote before the cyci.hlcUvco^
oredrrTze, COaYSTIPATJO.Y* and do-
TmndUHj ise Of»reme<lytbat nets rtlr^ctlv
jnthnUror. As a Liver medicine TVTT’B
f r L9 ©anal. Tliclr action on tbo
isaI ?° prompt; removlisg
dl Impurities through theso three •• tcav-
angers of the er«t«m,*» prodaclntr appo-
lte,sound digestion, rcgnl-ir stool-*, a clear
flan ana a vigorous body. Tl’XT’S riLLS
*“®.nausea or griping nor interfere
with dally work nnd arc a perfect
antidote to malaria.
ItE FEELS IaIKE a kew maw.
• I navo had Uyaix-psln, with Constjpa-
*°*jQroy C a.n,tin<\ have tri«wl ten different
clndrf of pula, and TUTT’S am the first ,
nathayo dono mo any goo<J. Tln«* have pla _ c ?
'leaned ino out nicely. My nppetlio Ih
♦plendld, food digests readily, o»h\ A wov
save natural pof^age#. i f C el ^ .
“*»•* W^K EDWARDS, Pain;,. K *
>oiaeTCTywhtre t age. Office.41 MamiySt.,N.\.
E O LUBV VILiiltailJ. 4VU.T.IIA UIIU IsU-'I.t
re entered in o a formal alliance. It is
reported that Prince Bismarck has in
formed the Italian embassador at Berlin
tliatafriendlv intent has been arranged
The E. T-, Vn.4 On. to Abliorbth. Lines
of the Erlnnger Syndicate.
New York. March 7.—Messrs. Brice,
Thomas and 8beethor, of the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia and Secney
syndicates, sailed to-day f .r Europe. The
object of the trip is negotiations which
have been pending with tiie Erlanger syn
dicate, in London, for a union of the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia and Cin
cinnati railroads with the Erlanger system
by which the East Tennessee system will
extend from Cincinnati to Chattanooga
and New Orleans, and there connect with
the Texas Pacific and Southern Pacific
system. The present plan is for the East r»«.™ ..... ....,
Tennessee combination to buy or lease the or • wish, which lias been solemnly
CERMANV.
THE mrCBIAL ALLIANCE.
London, MarchO.—Advices from Vienna | non, commander-in-chief ot the army o.
and Berlin concur in contradicting the re- the Causacns, is going to Merr to study
port that Germany, Austria and Russia the country.
I hat been rendered necessary by the occu
pation of Merv. Prince Doudakoff Korsa
koff, commander-in-chief ot the army of
TUTTS HAIR DYE.
A G, V^ T a HAI11 OR ‘WmsKEiw changed In-
tontiy to a GLossr Black by a single ap.
>21eatloii of this Due. Sold by DrugrfsU.
>r tent by express on receipt of • 1,
Office, 44 Murray 8trect, New York.
UTT S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE.
La. S. L
Louisiana State Letter? Company.
"We do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly an.] »eml-
annunl Drawings of {he Louisiana HUte Lot
tery ( .iini-uny. mid 1:1 pt-rson manage and con
trol the drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty,fairness'and
in good faith toward ull parties, and we au
thorize the company to use this certificate, with
foe similes of our signatures attached, in its
advertisements."
Commissioners,
Incorporated In 1968 for 25 years by the Leg-
Dtature ior educational and Charitable pur
poses—with a capital of $1.000.0no-to which a
reserve fund of over |655,00Q has since been
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote Its fran
chise was made a part of the present State con
stitution adopted December 2d. A. D., Ifl79.
Tho only lottery ever voted on ami endorsed
' • '!• l"■"!•'- M iiny stilt.'.
It never scales or postpones.
Its CrandSIngla Number Drawingstake
A 8PLENOID*OPPORTUNlTY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. Third (IRANI) DRAWiNQcLAHs
O. IN THE ACADEMY 07 MUSIC, NEW
ORLEANS. TUESDAY, April 8, 1884—
107th Monthly drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 878,000.
100,000 Tickets at Five Donare Each
Fractions In Fifths in Proportion.
LIST OF PRIZM.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE $ 7\ono
12,000
10,000
10,000
STTADLISMED »4S.
The Senate in executive, session took np
Senator Morgan^ motion made some weeks
ago, to reconsider the vote by which the
Mexican treaty failed of ratification. The
motion was carried by a majority vote and
next Monday named as the day when tiie
treaty will 6e taken up for discussion,
with the understanding that it shall
continue until the matter is disposed of.
Tne House committee on ways and
means to-day acted favorably upon the
Morrison tariff blU. As agreed upon, it
places salt, coal and lumber on the free
list. A proviso with respect to coal is to
the effect that It shall not apply tolCanada
until that country places our coal ou. the
freelist. The decision to report the bill
was by a strictly party vote. « Means.
Mormon, Milts, Blount, Blackburn, Her
bert. Hurd and Jones, of Arkansas, voted
in the afflrtaaUve‘.Mc5<r.«. Kelley, Kasson,
Me Kinley.IIiocock and Busaell in the nega
tive.
The Senate committee on Territories has
agreed to give the name Lincoln to the
new T< rritorv which U is proposed to
make out of the northern portion of the
present Territory of Dak- -u.
The House public lands committee to
day decided unanimously to recommend
the forfeiture of unearned and unpatented
lands granted to the Atlantic and Pacific
railroad, amounting to 40,000,001) acres, h
March i,
plow at
grinding
FRANCE.
THE ICtS 11 DYNAMITERS.
with Russia, Emt no treaty, and that the I Paris, March 8.—The police are closely
recent pourparler* were limited to the res-1 watching the movements ot three persons
torationof cordial relations between the now In France, who are suspected of be-
Emperor William and the Czar. I longing to the dynamite society. O’Dono-
opxsinoorthxRKtcnsTAo. {▼An Ilossa's son is in Paris, but there
ed to-day with the usual formalities. The i*. no evidence that he Is
ed today witli the usual formalities. The w, no evidence that he Is connected
speech from the throne was read by Ilerr I y, the dynamiters. A brother of
Von Boettlcber. home secretary ot state Joseph Brady, one of the Phoenix Park
and representative of the chancellor. The assassins, is living in the Quartier Latin.
speech asserts that the chief task of the Inspector Moses, who has been watching
Iteichstag lies in the domain of nodal and i the movements of the suspected Irishmen
political MYuin and says that the Emjper-1 in Paris for some time, under instructions
^1^
MERRILL’S
250...
INFALLIBLE
# »yat
is not yet known.
from the British home secretary, lias gone
to Bordeaux. ——'
The Cotton Movement.
New Orleans, March 7.—The National
Cotton Kxchange’a report of the overland
movement of cotton for the six months
ending February 2D, is as follows:
Pyrt receipt*
Total ovenand J
■ Of which to mllla. -
■To porta ......
Incouneof tronalL.
To Canada
Exports Oreal Britain .....
France
Continent.
Channel port*.
Total export*
At sea between porta
Total taking* of Northern
I spinner*
Stock at por^ M close of Feb-
OverianSfoPFabruaryHH
8plnners takings for February
372,872
719,914
■ 10.452 |
19,817
peatedly expressed, for the improvement of I to Bordeaux.
the condition of workmen, has met with Paws, March A—A Franco-Irish
full appreciation on the part of the Oer- archlst named Murphv has been sentenc-
man people. Among the numerous bills ed tosLx months imprisonment and been
announced is one providing for a scheme nn©d one thousand francs for advocating
of accident Insurance, after the adoption assassination in a socialist newspaper,
of which the Emperor recommends the ♦
formation ot a system of insurance for the MEXICO.
fixation of attempts to overthrow the<li-1, P/TYOFMaxico-MarcU0,18*1.—.A.apec-
sine ami human order of thinqs, and will F jP U i° , .? ,a M 0f . Z * ca A e " < ‘. , •
par, the way forth, abrogation of exUt- Tl 1 efinal spike lnthe Mexlcxn Central ral-
InE psceptlonsl measures. road was driven t*dar on a broad plain
x Kill „ in k. i„,^.i„..*i ,, , si* miles from Fresnillo, at ten minutes to
snt!'«,i.Hii, I t tr ta'.r« e ^l£n >r .»m5ln 'fn I , }j r *, ll » tlic afternoon, in the presence of a
Ji*fiir? >< 4nrth.r 1Suis AS5hkTw{ll <l«tlnRuUh*d assemblage. There Is now
. » n Unbroken railroad frora-Mexico City to
propoae an amendment to the present I the ltto Grande.
Of 'niM*idM n wiU fnrm Uuch * nUuu i» ,n ' wu displayed, and
^ ’ General Manager Robinson was warmly
U Th? forefen relatlon. b ^firnnanr th. Tiie ftnanpike was driven
b y* r - Bucknaf, master track layer. Tiro
rii!^ f bSl locomotlree, One from Mexico City and the
“ ,1,^ ^ other from the United 8tates. decorated
twoen ll-e t pacific a irntimenti ,of|with the Mexican and American colon,
*L*7
1,215,710
YEAST
o
m
o
Cock .no Bull Storl«s.**
Tbr peci.Ii- a-e i- i
jfljriee tliat thnbare SmSino
fallha?»T^■®®8tiii>iakabk* and
iwinaltlie proprietor*
prtjudi
peal to yu
""BI8IIM8
•uimdby po-ii; v ,:v;; r r
poisone wi,;’hi. | ,. r , ii
l »- I; --1 ii.i,'.,,. Vi i!\
tab 1 tatral re iwi ’
mans ami fali.V a r ’l •
*“*» the rSoli Vr inSJn”
P*roa,B.B B
E&E* wlthoUt* Imir'
**• I* W. Hunt A r T *'
[TELEuaxraaD to tho ueociated raass.)
WxaniEOTox, March 8.—The Speaker
laid before the House a letter from the Sec-
retary of the Treasury transmitting
statement of the earnings of each of the
United States marshals from 1873 to 1883.
Referred.
Under the call of the committees, the
following were submitted; By Mr. Tur
ner, of Georgia, froifl the committee on
elections, a resolution confirming the right
of Thomas O. Skinner, ot North Carolina,
to bis seat in tha House. Laid over.
The committee on shipping reported ad.
ver-ely the bill authorizing the purchase
nf foreign built sbipe by citizens of the
United States for use in the foreign carry-
rying trade. Flared on the calendar.
' Mr. Slocum, of New York, presented a
minority report In favor of tha above trill.
Mr. Morrison, of Illinois, moveJ that
the House go into committee of the whole
on revenue bills, pending which Mr. I
Tosmshend. of Illinois, moved that the
House go into committee on the general
appropriation bilk The Bpeak-r slated
tliat a vote would first be lik- u on Mr.
11 r -.in", motion. Mr. Randall de
ll. i d Use yeas and navi. Mr. Read, of
s< i i ulsetharjfttereoHonwere
retried, the • ■.mmittee would,be required
m consider the internal revenue MU. Tbe
Spaalnr npHad that U would be required
Corrections in port reciptsas telegraphed
by the Gold and Stock Belling Company
for month, net reduction of 3,130 bales.
Murdtr at Savannah.
Savannah, Oa„ March 6.—The coroner
stopped a negro funeral service to-day, and
removing the shroud and clothing from
the oorpee ttsere were revealed nine knife
wounds, inflicted by the man In whose
house the funeral waa /being held. Tbe
victim was William Dunn and the mur
derer is Jerry Hasins. The latter tried to
conceal the mnrder, reporting to the au
thorities that it was a case ot pneumonia
and making a hurried barial. Dunn's In
timacy with Hagins’ daughter led to the
crime. Tha murderer was arrested.
Bsalnnlngof a Southern Railroad War.
Chattanooga. Tinn., March 7.—The
Merchants' Dispatch Line to-day notified
the merchants of this city that the rates
to Chattanooga from New York had been
until the cow eatcheia me,.
humanly foreseen affords a guarantee of
seenrityof peace both in Germany and EGYPT,
ocher countries. Tbe speech concludes qaahah rtarABiEo to adtanci.
srith these words: The strengthening of London, Match 8-Geo. Graham, with
the hereditary friendship of Germany with three shousand men, will advance from
nelECborine lmperialcourUland the cor- Suikitu Monday against Osman Dlgna.
dial reception of the Crown Prince in Italy I Hit force consist, of 191 artillerymen,
and Bpafn prove that Germans', prestige 6 ^Ut .lx aeven-pounder. and fourKrupp
fortified by the confidence of foreign eover. guns, sixty-fsro sailors, with two nine-
etvns and nations In Uiepo Icy of Oer fiany. pounders. threcOatUng and three Gardner
BaausMarchS.-The hafional Lberals guns, and the Ninth and Tenth It assure,
have decided not to raire the discaniion of the rest of the fore* being made op oi
the Lasker incident in the Heichetag Infautiy and marine*. Osman Dignare-
unUlthe matter has been internationally mains at Uanlob, and b ready to accept
disposed of. The fusion of the Secession- r
1st and Progressist parties has been effect-1
ed. The new^combination.will be called] Belgium.
xueorxAX diiakkanktt.
tution, annual budgets, a universal suf-l itarrorra^'reYe^rinetothesnrechf'rorn^tlw,
7°«l^tfapay»a^0f »em : ihrone 8 in’ the Germa?R«^^ ,ay7
.KlVre^r P"**® 1 mjment is the most op-
dariQM. of aquylty before the Jaw, taUgrlmenL The quiet ot
cbae rates being reduced from $1.15 to S5
cents and other elaaaes in proiHirtion. The
impression prevails that thb cut b a pre
monition of a collapse of the Southern
railway pool, although it is claimed tiy a
few that it was caused by the cut by West
ern roads. Tbe Western and Atlantic
to-night offers to meet the rate by the
Southern Steamship Line, and the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia will prob
ably follow salt to-morrow.
A Daman Suit.
New Yoax, March A—A anil of Captain
Charles C. Duncan, against tbe New York
Timti for $100,000 damages for libel, was
concluded to-day in the county Supreme
Court. In regard to the statement about
Beecher, blirrman and others who bad in
tended to take a trip on the "Quaker City”
to the Holy Land, (and bad failed to ga,
the Jury found for the plaintiff and
awarded him six cents damages. Con.
earning tbe statement about bankruptcy
proceedings the jury also found for tbs
plaintiff, giving him six cents. On all
other charges the Jury found for tbe de
fense. The plaintiff will move a new
trial.
Sentenced to Hanm
.... Galveston, March 8.—C. D. Sharp was
lulls raising revenue U there last August found guilty of outraging
any each on the c.lendar. Th* chair I Amanda and Emily dark, seed respect- p, j;, r
not riei-.dc whether there w, r* any j Iveiy sixteen and twelve years. The pen- pressed thanks for th*
.itJelbiro-jt, Strong, at, Cheapest and
Sloe*. UeitUhfnl Broad Fr.qmrutlOD
• -s I hoi l» nr 1|XfiUrici'ilh.
PJfSPl
I
or partial disarma-
( quiet ot Europe affords
a practical beau for peace. The same ar
tlcle denies that there is an allianee be-
ions liberty and perfect eoualilv of ul
put on the same bast, ns to Nashville. SSS^SSSS' , 2£SSS‘t °oi|SS&SttXR.“ndGer^y"
Thb is a cat of nearly 30 per cent, first- taxation, with Ih* exemption of articles of ] **° Austria and Germany,
consumption from taxation, It trill op-1
pose any economic customs policy which ! —
shall favor special interests, bagainat mo- ( nihilist tu seats.
nopoilea and advocates an unimpaired j 9*. PEvaantrao, March A—Th* murder
E lectro-voltaic belt sad Uk-r ecsitsil
AmjiVM ar— <-n WJ Trwl Tvj
1aat ONLY. YOU.no OR OLD. who ar* auffer.
*TU| fnnn SKaros a I)r*il ITT, Lo«r VrtaLlTT.
rerewi U. e. viuin an.1 all ihoss* of a
rax. r**ultlo« from Aaoaca and
Bpeoly rwlis-f an-1 o>m{ilrt«
IIkaltm, Viooa and Maiigod
for Illoairated
Wastiwj WKaknuus. a
Lmu* i'aciu.
UABLAirraan. H**ul
uapfvWt
OLTA1
TAIL BELT CO., Mawliall, Mltk
maintenance of the national defense, with (ol Col. Sudekln has so thoroughly frigfat-
a universal military service of short p*. enad the masses that It b difficult to obtain
riod. It farther drclares that progress I candidates foe Ih* police. Gen. Greaser has
most be burnt upon the allegiance to the 1 received fift .en letters threatening him
emperor to the Federal constitution. with death, lie, however. movN about
■AEOEST will EOT RESIGN. | attended only by a ring!* officer.
Beilin, March 7.—Minister 8*rgent has, uuur a>v
decided not to resign. He will submit the .
matter to the authorities at Washington. * OTNANtra doootest.
The DtuUrht TafbUU .alls attention , fM *, March A—A dynamite plot hts
to what it b pleated to call b—n .discovered here. The police have
MlnUter Sargent's Incomnetmcy. jf* aeUed uvend pukagea of eiptoaires for-
is compared witli hb preJiessore, and W"arded by anaicbbt* throogh th* parrel*
that jotunal then says: We MierelP 0 **-
OWNERS OF ENGINES !
IfflRT IWH WARM OR CULI1 WATER
l\un I InU WILLTAKXFROM WELL
OR TASK, OVER 40,000 Ul
that the American government b ignoring
th* fact that Minister Sargent hu tzpored
himself to ridicule. He cannot remain at
Informer Hanged.
Richmond, Va.. March 7.—A rmonu
Berlin with affecting the rebtions of 1 informersras 1 u.. i lastSatmslay night
Injector.
> the office ot the company in Ne
1.967 PrDe. i
‘ipplicatioa foi
do to tl
Iran-*.
further information write clearly, xivlng
l'!re«*. Make I*. O. Money onit*i paya
ble and addrcaa Beflstcred Izettera to
ilfCW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orteane, La*
FOrJTAL ROTES and onlinary letter# W9
kail or F.xprs-ai'all piiinq (> { kS and upwaiws
•sprees at our expense).to
M. A. OAUPIN,
New Orleans. La„
A REAL REMEDY I
Neither Mystical Nor Indian in Ori
gin, But
Scientific and Specific I
A REMEDY of orer twenty-fire yeara stand-
A REMEDY more popular at home, and
wh- re beat known, than oil other retried 1m of
the kind.
A REMEDY indorsed by the beat phyaiclan*
end d ni*czl*u at home.
A REMEDY that Mr. C. W. O’Neill, floodwa-
ter ( Ala., mji mined hla wife from an lnvalld’e
beUerea, aared her life.
romlnent Atlanta
merchant aaJd, “11
ould
•OOP m 1 would a nickel for what fwr
ii-- d.d fur my -UuKh’.-i
■hlch afforded relit!
VAN DBZ ENttsag**- g
Jet Pumps.!w*£ lper hour ' Pri “ r
Send Cor circular! to
"CCO. 8. LOMBARD A CO.,
Foundry, Machine and Roller Woru,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Working 100 bandj on Enflnrs, Boilers and
all kind! of Mill Work. (ebl9'2awAv*6tn
America and Germany. Ills stay trill also I in Floyd county by moonsbloeis. Ills
— — *— name b not circa.
_ lit stay wi
be oOensire to Germans in America.
Beaus, March 7.—In th* Reichstag to
day, after tha president bad been reflect
ed, that functionary announced the death
of Herr Lasker, and of other members who
SOUTHERN
'SCALE CO.
iur*r* of
ItlTAmOikB
SCALES
recall luatancee
after all tho usual remfdlt* had failed.
A REMEDY about which Dr. W. B. Ferrell,
IaGrange, Ga., aajn: ”1 haee uaed for the
lAat twenty year# tbe medicine you are putting
up. and conaider It the best combln*«lon ever
gotten together for the diseases for which It le
recommended. ”
A REMEDY ol which Dr. Joel Branham, At
lanta, sold: "thare examined the recipe,sad
hare no hesitation In ad Tiling li* u*e, and oon-
fldentlr recommend It."
A REMEDY ol which Pemberton, Irenon 4b
Deniaon aajr: “We hare been aelflog ft for
many year#, with rooatantly 1 serosalng aalea.
The article la a staple with u*,and one abeulute
merit-"
A REMEDY of which Lamar, Raak<;> A Lo
ir ar aay: M We aold 60 from In four months,
and never sold it tn any plane but what it waa
wanted again "
A REMEDY by which Dr. Ban b, of La-
Grange, Ga., aaya: “1 cured one ot the moot
obstinate rajwe of Vicarious Menstruation that
ever came wuhln my knowledge with a few
Dottles."
A REMEDY by which Dr. J, C. Horn, Nota
■ulga, Ala., tars. “1 am lul'y conrlaoed that
It la unrivalled for that clam of diaeaaea which
it 1a claimed to care.”
A REMEDY about which Ms], Jno. C. Whit-
ner. of Atlanta, well and favorably known all
over the I'utn-d hiatai as general Insurance
agent, aaya: “I used this remedy before the
war, on a l*rjc»‘.j>lautaUon on a great number
Of csmw, and alwaya with absolute aucceas.”
A REMEDY about which Mr. J- W. ritrange,
of Caiteravllle <i a., certifies tea that one bottle
cured two member* of hla family of menstrual
Irregularity of many yean aland tng.
Pr.iv nmall aix« ?*> rent*. Large alxell.SC.
Hole proprietor and manufacturer,
J. BRADFIELD,
No. 108 Booth Prvor HlroeL Atlajtxa. Ga
MONEY LOANED
SCALES:!
OF AIL KIND, I RUCKS,Etc R* F. LAWTON
QN Improved Farm! and City Property.
For ternu apply to
MlaaUalppI Levees*
New Orlcah*. March 8.—Several eu
break*in tbe levees near thleett/ haveoc- in u r , .
had died daring the rerea*. TU d^Ml. I
remained standing aaa mark of respect I nurnioga mere serious <t»osm occurred ' ' ~ "
IIANKKH,
■ Url, bills
The ob)
talc* ui.
j ally in th* first ra-e is fifty years In' tbe I-yriini
I i*nitentiar7 and tn tbe ouer death, lie j 1 i, vu t>,
I lias been sentenced to be hanged
while this announcement was Is-ing made. I at tbe Davis plant*tion, fifteen m .'.c above
Herr Richter (Independent) speaking, as j thecity in fit. Charles parish. The latest
Mlimhdrek—srfH gf fa day.~'cx- UauMfiRfidUdrikimndrekm
IS toll-1 s
new* received reports that tbe break is
widening rapidly and that U>* water i
which had been re vived, overflowing the Texas Pacific and Mur-
M n'a raUroals. TU planters have a Urge
run at work. Tbe railroads will furnish
lip and material to close the break.
MONEY TO LOAN
—ON—.
Lire Insuranace Policies ! !
MM its ME NT Poiicic* featuring with-
in five years diacounte,! at fair rat.-..
Apply to or a«ldrei>-*, locU-i:./ stamp f.,r
rJ. 11 ';n:< if
29Cotton A\c Ma on.Ga.
■wri-udiwiT
CONSUMPTION.
‘‘*'“^1 T < a.'ls«.‘S~ ta.'rLi'iauoJT rU.