Newspaper Page Text
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W**bu»c*oo Cor. Jklac^o Daily Xff*.
\Vai»HLNOT«X, D. C.. )
No.906 P. Strxet. X. W.,V
TKf KfVlTRlIit Hr« '«mf
rial Trouble Wit
UXM COTTON OIL TRUST.
l Xew Clrmont I t»t reduced Into
the Situation bi Which a Giant
■Monopoly I* 111 Powerful*
Civ »«CXA«g
tfie’revlv;i!*.«r. when
for cash ot Steinan, a je wrier. a lot of j BrtdrttWu for October 30th says the
- . — r diamond* amounting to’ several hnn-; fact That a due oil owlO be extracted
jW. ^1*^* . f j dr**d - ’doliari. w hich he vent • from rott*»n *«-ed «r*» known long ago
j I he aMTtb-snrblng iopn- »t the Capl- to H j le> |j£ sri*) bought a watch • ami (tainted out ;<«Vpo-*ible source of
tal this week .a the non-attendance ot j for himself and a silver service to be | large revenue to the cotton producing
><. Cleveland «. gutnwnt trip of|, w hi , wi> . fnr wWrh h . g, v .i So.tr., It- .tori-lop-mt. however,
e l*iwWe..t. t« K.vhn.ol..l. M*..y ri. ll.v.
" BBTi
Mr<.
the jwKient. w mrnnKiTi". -Many; h|i . p.v*Meiinitiw’iltn. The | into » larger Imli-trv i- * matter of
^htW Some few
the failure to attend on the part of the j p«»rtnn*t. Small had the silverware re- j years ago the business commenced to
ladies a direct snub-to Mis* . Winnieiturned. which Stdiiau refa^ji, fwr j awime large dim.-nrions. Mills
Davis, the Daughter of th** OonfeHer- 1 which he attached. Meantime Ibv. f tfiMne up fnWrrr irrtioli cot-
white oilier*, talcing a more ncnd- '
, . ^ rtf', vnrflth Thy wins.
. . ,0 \.-r* V ' v i* kr. j*n-t I *inx-
''z£Ser*%**
•h-.'»*ard>f!
*-1 r , . r*,i- f».-rw*» W*-p*f U
rp-:*H* <-«.« •»»«
, r^.-*•»»' s*uwh«» t»"ftrt,
B . i-i.m V-. •»•"> T*' r 1> rn '- 4 ' , ' b, ’ n
_ Th , rtontrr.
Ttlltfc*ywuio >tHK>GTM,
i-V
Tlv~r»- W tb
f/iraria*- -f"W ‘ i:hl
tl«n «!•* wnrl-
M ,. f tr.#uM write—
h i* HnmiBS P«»i.
Mn*
1 nd ni'i*** Her fwh in H>om,
An V* .... _ iht Hrowr—
Sou" hr ^ fr»*m Chv brovr-
j*o night but balb't- in«»rn.
«lrlr<*r.—
H.vf nit ft, WhrrrVr thy Hart i» *li
Tfe itmV rt.-H-r-. Uic Og*-
Know rule* the b.*Htof u -ocn.
The tnhalutnote of e.Hrlb.
H*r« love. Not Iwfe t*l‘.ne for *ne J
Bnt itisn. ** man. tb y lirother/ f *11.
%n<l «ailr'. like tho . irriiog sun,
* Tbv eburiti*. on *11.
vith hi» parry. itmJ eu.fuugrr hi*
Jr «imcnf n*-TH*mfmrion *t the next
Ueuiucratic couveiilinu.
UeorgiaiH at the Nation’* Capital,
are much grieved over the *ati ami un
timely death of young Ro'iert W.
Alston, who recently removed
hy shooting himself through the head
while at work in one of the depart
ment*. He wa» a lavorite with all
whom he t-anie In contact with, and es
pecially loved ami admired for his
many manly qualities of heart and
mitui. Young Alston came to Wash
ington about two years ago x and
through the iuduence of Senator Col
quitt ami fven. Gordon, obtained a
clerkship in the United State* Treas
ury department- He made an efficient
••lerk and discharged hi* duties with
i extraordinary ability. Oflate young
! Alston has been aftMx-iating with a
j wild set of young men who were dis
sipated, a.id wnctAihibed to the teiupt-
i ing allurements and pitfalls of tile
Ware you the earth. iota, and I lhr j Capital. Drink is assigued by some as
* tOT.-h..ul! .hl-ton 101 likf t.. ibp.no, \ Uiv C.1UW of hi. Heath, while other.
Tb^rV'^'r^lIS^SAhil^
Hot*-. K*ith nnfl Wwc
ptb sltsn lift-*- “ ,r
i thou
Gtrergtb
Unfit v
snraes ru-'cut roll.
|m; we*it hiinrt.
—SCHILLEK.
tovew t B QUTV.
le vl-w of the iaB.ir.--av U.aT tfcr | ,>r ' .W-rit- *«n Sm.ee. ami the oil •«.* ptaM »•
ladies fH the PtesMental parly were i«|S the einiatioo. Suall wr»»te the j pnidtn i «r %alne involving the utlliza-
' udisp«>sed and considered the journey | following letter to Dr. Joyce 1 from To- ■ of what ***** In the hiain been pre-
i hither jtmi return would be made -in- ronfo t>-i 21* )y*o*»**|y. largely waste. It may be
-uc<i. a short ume. their. stdV .'fieliiv . . ; »uir«l at ihi- |s*int cn<ttmany autbor-
.. iv*ofa 'V* hoiwduiation.-'rio> e&- , Mv lKicro»—In the nctt.-i ri,-«m. the -n5»je*f .•..nt«-nd that this
Ht ,uld be deleterious t« their i ****** w hich y«Mi wired im- 1 ainwere*! : iniliz:ittou «»l tue «**»ttOn seed tends to
'- 1 ** a ,M r, U ‘ r t.. ti.r vflVvt tli.l i .-ot.l.i Mtlr it .m ; mH taiy i-.i-w-rW, tlo- and th« .
my next. Tim bill in the bands , lr m. ectimuiy; *>« |l»e; pin of the plant-
o«nn Wir«i all ov.r tlw dfcmtrv.j'" :-r »«ai.t .Ivumum it- rvturo to tbv
irv without touodatiM »u4 *ilt ^ -f"-. i-K.r a «au-u au.i-u.r ,.l>rr I; tpapinat.
Hilt ■ tilv in canine a-ncr-inL aetinH at h* Mf»'/» i Ti.i., in tan. to km.nn to be pmc-
..ur chief inasi.trafe ami hi, fair non- {I'. 1 * 'n?‘ c r'rli ri.M |£ I b ' but *
-ort. The uhole thin K i- noiten ,.p he ! ,i ' ue ^ w ' t ; 1 ' u> ‘I'V ’ '* *?*!**, i*n of the
••Horehesfis'* t« iniure the President I w ‘ l * The note In «»nl% lor the fI5U U>r , i*m-l\tct Whs aud suit is put to no
sorehead* to injure the Ij , h , W3tXril an ., for thirty day-. Imt | yfi^ lrV ef. Tim pn-portibn of seed
wa* extemh-d m«v.-r*iing f«» hi- "w i< j in fj ( e e*itr<m is aisnir tum half a ton to
piumi-e autl uuicrtil. I wrote him
SAJI JONES’ SAU5GS.
Wkai iW> 0»rfti tail
to tke Catailaa*-
Toronto Globe.
I’m a peculiar fellow; I do loYe my
wife. ::
It takes a cold pew to make a cold
pulpit.
A GREAT HIGHWAY.
lairrrttiaf Braiiaiacracea in j
Ccaafctiaa with ihf Aace Pajia-J
lar Thar«H|hfarr*.Hi«t«ric An>]
tooclatlonto—NatrO Patokengera
Over tbe B*a4.
Our actions of to-day
thoughts of yesterday.
the I
t Xa-hTille Amcnean.
How few know anything of the “na-
A truthful woman .is the grandest
tioual road?** It has
been so eclipsed K,
— f/A-t..oil ' 1 —
adornment of a home. ~ j by railways that many well-inforuied [
It take* prayer, study an thought to j people don’t know that any such a
health. Tim latter view of the alfaif j « 1 '**
1* the uitMt niuonal :>w»J rejiort* to the ; 1 •
•.finvrarv wired all over the country. i“. ’ , *!?
Wem f s* bi^h ^ henven shore the "lain.
Ai.tl von, my love, bumble an*l a* low,
u are the deepest uoUom* of the main.
Whi-n'fHtVr you were, with you tny lore {
pbouHgo.
from Atlanta that other demands made
it necessary for me.to.have time, and 1
would pay him when L reached Uin-
cinuati, on the 8th iu*t., b-H brother
«lones telegraphed me to hasten on and
I did m>, Intending to write Seinan, in
• x pi a nation, bnt it clearly escapetl me
in the mi !*r of my work here. Say to
oim that 1 will send you the money
next week, and you pay him and take
Ids receipt for nm. 1 am sorry then-
ha* been any trouble lo him or to you
concerning it.
Small seems afterwards to have he-
1»C
An/loolTnpou you with ten thousjindep
Tdl heaven w«xM UiinU, ftn<l t»U tbr »vrM
w-re itonr.
AUGUSTA’S STRIKE ENDS.
THE ITORKMEN FAIL TO GAIN A
FINANCIAL CONCESSION.
Kren the ClaM-r finaranterlnf an
Increase *•» »«*«•* Before the
Pay men t el a iHvideua Imft Out
ef the Float ,t(treeuieiil-Wark to
be Krtuim d holiday.
*;«ranD«tb N**v*>.
ArcrxTA, Ga.. Nov. 4.—Tbe follow
ing agreement was entered into to-day
between tlie Southern Mamiiacinr-
.•rs* fonventlon and the Executive
fsunmittee «»f the Knights of Labor:
1. The pass system and petty ty
rannies complained of shad be aboi-
i-hed.
2. No former employe dull be de-
Vrived of work on account of his eon-
;u-ction with tli»* Kniglits »*f Labor, or
with Lite difficulty which caused the
fxlftting troubl-and no member of
-.he order shall discriminate against
any employe* because they do uot be
long to tin- Knights.
3. The manufacturers *ball remit
live rent* due them during tbe strike
suJ lockout until Nov. ♦>.
». .Ml dilHv ultie* hereafter “hall he
-••tiled bv arbitration of a committee
be conqH»-e»i **t two mill pre*ideut«
* id two employe**, ami in ease they do
ot agree the co.iunlMee is to select an
■mi pi re. I'ending adjustment tbe em-
,*i*»ye* *liall continue lo work.
D. In case of tlie discharge t*f an em-
t-loye for cause the ptvnition or ina-
• tiine of ftUcli employe shall not be
t*.*vcotted.
*1. The mills shall commence work
'.egt Monday.
This agreement has b«*en slgiieti, in
’•••half of the General Executive Board
■•:' the Knights of Lalior, by Janiea A.
right, ami in behalf of the SKMithern
Msmufacturera’ Association by Charles
' . Go«Kltich, .Secretary and Treasurer,
t ommitteemaii Wright addressed a
meeting of Knight* ami citizen* to
night at Masonic Hail.
Vherol* generalrejoioingin Augusta
•*.»r the satisfactory and honorable
-.-Ulemetil of the labor troubles. All
;n.- factories will be ready to start
ti»e other
tnontUa and.a lockout
/••illft of o-er two mo *thi
TMK MKRTIXG AT NIQIIT.
Masniiic Theatre was literal I v pack-
•• l to-uighi, the occasion Ix-iug tlie ad-
‘«tm ot Committeeman Wright to the
■•nblie. ‘Aft early as H o’clock the
• -rowds commenced to gather around
Tie *icM»rs of the building, ami Manager
• oheq was compelled to throw- the
open an hour before tlie ap-
fHdiite*i ; tiiiie. When the speaker be-
.; oi ther** was not a vacant seat in the
house, and standing room wa* at a
I'tvtolum. Thoiisauda were turned
a way-. On the stage were Mayor May,
fheViiv Council, and many proiii-
•neutcltlzeus. lion, l’atriirk Walsh pre-
ode*!. Coiiimiueeinau Wright cap-
i iry.l his hearers, and impressed all
within sound oflils voice.
mk. walsh hpraks.
Il *n. Patrick.Walsh also, addressed
maintain that disappointment in love
caused hi in to com mil the rash deed.
His death has cast a gloom over the
citizens of Georgia residing at the Cap
ital.
There will w»on be a change in the
supervising architects office of the
United States Treasury Department.
Mr. Bell will probably be succeeded
by Mr. Leopold Eidlitz. a New Yorker.
The latter w’as recently invited to
Washington by Presidem Cleveland,
to visit him at the White House, and
w hile there the President offered him
tlie |Hv*ition of supervising architect.
Mr. Eidlitz has uot as yet accepted
the offer b.u it I* tbe prevailing opin
ion that he will shortly assume con
trol of ihe office, which is one of tlie
most important offices under the gov
ernment. The President could not
have made a better *« lection, since
Mr. Eidlitz is one of the best architects
of tiie country. He was the architect
of the magnificent Capital building re
cently erected at Albany* N. Y’.
The new Deputy Fourth Auditor.
Mr. L. N. Buford, is a Mississippian,
and only 2*5 years old. He is quite
prominent in his State, and in recogni
zing his claim* for a position under
Ihe government, the administration
lias not only favored him individually,
but a great tribute has been paid to
the young Ihunocracy of the country
and o( his native htate, of which be is
a true representative.
The national drill is an afttured fact,
and will take place iif the early spring.
The amount ot money subscribed has
been sufficient to guarantee success.
The North and West will be well rep
resented by visiting companies and
soldiery. Tlie South, not to be out
done, should send also some of her
best com pan lea and after participation
»n the drill should honor their nativity
hy bearing off a majority of the prizes.
Let not-Gcorgia be backward in send
ing representative companies to com
pete for the prize*.
Responses arc being received every
day from the President* and Secreta
ries of the different Boards of Tr:*«ie
and Commercial Exchange* through
out the country and they all express
their hearty cooperation in tbe work
of establishing ' a permanent exposi
tion in Washington. Huch an ex|iosi-
Iion would develop the trade of the
country. New industries and manu
factories would be created and our
country would take its stand at the
head of nation* a* the leading commer
cial mart of tbe globe. More anon.
QVIKlOri.
«*oroe more pugnacious, for on Oct.
lie wrote a* followft to Stelnan:
Dear Sir—Since receiving the tele
gram from Dr. Joyce concerning the
threats you were making in Cincinnati
concerning me aiid the debt due you
for which you had promised me ail
tlie time l reasonably required, I have
' thought over my rights and dney in
I the matter. Ah you have gone out of
the Hue of genteel courtesy and strict
business and sought to coerce my slan
der and a specie* of blackmail, be
cause of iny profession, 1 am clearly
of the opinion that I ought to return
von the purchaser because you have
thus violated tlie term* of your ow n
trade w itli me and of legitimate busi
ness methods. I have, therefore, re
quested inv wife to reship to you tlie
silverware, and l have sent to you by-
Mr. M. J. Maxwell watch, chniu ami
charm and requested him to ask of you
mv note given for the same. 1 do nor
care to have any trouble with you in
any way, but I want you to distinctly
understand that I do uot propose to
take your slander, your blackmail or
your’loose and untruthful talk about
ine either quietly or timidly. I am
very truly, etc. ’ Sam W. Small.
So the whole matter rests at present.
DiRI\ii P«dM ft i v vAivimj ••«
Mutoqiicrudlng an Highwaymen
.Mounted and Armed to Ihe
Teeth.
WEALTH OF THE PRESIDENTS.
Washington’« ICiche*— Jetfer»«tt’M
Le«*e«—Lincoln** Ematc—Gen.
Grant’* Salary.
Of the earlier Presidents Washing
ton w»* the wealtaiest. When hr
died his slate at a moderate valuation
wa* worth $300,000. Adams was a
poor man, but independent in hi* last
ever*, thanks to the good management
of his wife. Jefferson was wealthy
when he became Ptesidcnt. but lost
hi* prc*|H»rty ami died insolvent. His
home was sold, and his daughter was
saved from want by the generosity of
South Carolina., which gave her $40,-
000. C ongress bought his library, and
with the proceed* hi* debus were paid.
All of his descendant*are poor. Mad-
a bale of cot r on ; in other words,
a cotton crop ot 7.000.000 bales tbe
total seeil would be. M*me 3,500,000
tons, of which the requirements for
planting purposes would be but 5 per
cent, leaving 3,300,000 tous tor ferti-
liviug or crushing. How roach of it
has beeu turned io tlie latter use it is
nor easy to state, but t «e best esti
mates are that iu the last few years the
a mount so employed has been betweeu
450,000 and GOO.OuO tons yearly. Tlie
numlarof mills ha* been'stated to be
as high as 200, and in addition there
are a number or refineries. The aver-
age price of tlie crude oil is about 30c
per gallon, but . no definite statistics
have been attainable of lkte as to tbe
total product of oil and oil cake or its
value. The statement is made that if
all the seed was utilized for crushing
purpose* it would add some 30 percent
ro the value of the cottou product.
Within the last two years, however,
a new element has been introduced
into the situation iu the shape of what
is known as the American Cotton Oil
Trust. Seeking, as this corporation
ap|>ears to do, to virtnally control the
entire production of cotton seed oil, it
has. by iLs aim* and methods, created
considers! comment and criticism in
tlie Southern S ates, while the specula
tion in it* shares or certificates, and
the manuer in which they have been
“boomed,” has made it a subject of
considerable interest iu Wall street.
Definite Information regarding its
workings lias, however, been difficult
to obtain, and the intimation, which
those interested iu the concern seem to
have not repelled, that it was copied
upon the model of the Standard Oil
Company, both as to formation and
method*, and that leading members of
that combination are interested In it
has uot tended to render it popular.
In view of the mystery which has ac
companied the progress of the enter
prise, such facts as are attainable re
garding it are of more than ordinary
iuterest.
FORMATION OF THE TRUST.
The" Trust, it seems, is largely based
upon the ownership of a patent process
for cleaning cotton seed preparatory
to crushing. Under the old piocess,
since the Hut adhering to the seed
could not be entirely removed,
it was necessary to cut the seed in
two, extract the kernel, and press
the oil out of it only. The shell and
adhering lint were used as.fuel or
thrown away. Some years ago a sim
ple and ec«*nomical chemical process
was invented by w liich the lint can be
freed from the seed, anti enabling it to
fw crushed whole, increasing the pro
duct about 50 per cenj. The differ
ence iu results between the old and the
new processes are said to be nearly as
follows:
Formerly there was obtained from
geUapafinstrclass sermon.
If you live in impnre thougths you
will be impnre In your theft.
A church tnat can’t do anything but
kezp itself straight is a failure.
Profanity is more or less a profes
sion of your loyalty to the devil.
We are in no position to help or
hurt tbe cburch until we are inside.
Nobody ever went to sleep indlffer-
lupin
ens to religion and waked up in heaven.
When a heart is chuck full of
»is no room in there for the truth.
there
It takes a first-class preacher and
first-clarS bearer to get tip a first-class
Dishonesty in the church is really
cripping the church more than any
thing else:
thing else:
I want to see our younggirls grow up
better women than our mothers and
wives are.
A child is loved by God because
it lias no opinions and wants to learn
something..
I never heard yet of a committtee
asking for a preacher that U popular
with God Almighty.
Yon can help yourpreacher, instead
of everlastingly calling ou your
preacher to help you.
If we’re right we can’t be hart by
ud if * •
tbe truth, aud if we ain’t right we
ought to be hurt righteously.
It’s got so now- that if you steal $5
they’ll put you in gaol; bat if you steal
$10,000 they’ll call yon colonel.
You show me a man who keeps the
Sabbath holy, and I’ll show you a
man that’s a Christian all the week.
Tlie trouble with the church is that
it is a huge hospital; it takes all the
well ones, to take care of the sick ones.
Run into heaven barefooted and
even hareheaded rather than miss it
on account of anything iu tlie world.
Find me a man preparing himself to
hear the gospel, and 1 can show you a
man that is goiug to be beuefittod by
the gospel.
The man who will break one of
God’s commandmeuts habitually and
continually, if vou will turn him loose,
will break them all.
Many a man in this town is going to
hell as a Sabbath-breaker, and goes
about bragging all the time what a
good Sunday we have here in Toronto.
Ison left a handsome property .and was
wealthy w hen President. Congress one ton of seed
bought his manuscript papers, paying ' 3$ gallon* of oil at 30c $10 80
$30,000 for them. Mrs. Madison’s son, j 750 pounds oil rake 1 l^c. 9 37
Payne Todd, squandered her prop-j 30 pounds cottou at .k*. .... 150
$21 67
The product of the new process would
her
erty, and in a lew years after her
husband’s death she was poor. His
estate was valued at $280,000 in 1H1»*.
James Monroe died Insolvent. He
sold his Virginia estate after the death’ 50 gallons oil at 30c $15 00
of Ms wife, and died in New York. 1<i00 |)oun< | s j| ritke at \ c jq 00
John Quincy Adams left $50,000.1 30 pounds cotton at 5c 150
His successor, Andrew Jackson, was a •
rich man for hiss day. The Hermitage, j $32 50
which he left to his adopted son, i*j The oil rake produced bv the new
now the property or tins State. Martin ; process contains the shells'and Is not
\ an Buren left a tine estate valued at j rich as the old process cake, and ift
$100,000. ^ j hence w orth a little less. This is,
James K. Polk left about half this} however, claimed as an advantage,
amount, and, as he had no children to j p | tltfe the new urooe^s ,- u L«_s^. %r -w.»-
ture with bi
Syracuse, X. Y., Oct. 31-—’The
northwestern part of Oneida county,
imrdi-ring ou the North Woods wild
erness, is much excited over the arrest
of Susan >covilleand Mary Jane Dunn,
on the charge of an attempt at high
way robbery. They have been held
to hail for examination 011 Thursday.
Although tiie crime was committed
four weeks ago, complaint* ha** just
been made for reason that, the daring
women threatened their victim* with
bodily harm if they made any dis
closure*.
Hugh Durritv swore out the war
rant. He. declares that late in the
uigiit he wa* riding with Mis* Jones
011 a lonely highway near Northwest
ern, when two persons galloped up on
-t“ “-i£ u * ; * *’tore with bran or other feed.
John Tyler was not a rich man. The patent* ravering that process,
though he owned a tine tarra In N ir- . stated to be comprehensive, came into
ginia ami a number ot slaves. He had | t |, e hands of parties who saw their
*J«g» '*'*X*"i ‘ v* 1 "* as » fc«.v to the mastery of the
» —f ••* «-•«» ♦« ♦ — business. A thorougii investigation
lie life that he went to the White
House poor. What he saved in office
enabled him to Ihe in comfort alter-
ward. His second wife had means,
and their eight children were well ed
ucated.
Mr. Fillmore,by a serand marriage,
became a vntltliv man. t( , petronln.! ot
r rauklin Pierce Ictt no child to in- ■ ^
wn* made and a number of heavy capi
talists interested iu tlie scheme. In
cluding. it i* said, stinie of the leading
Standard OH people, upon which the
Trust w as organized and commenced
operations. The effort at the start was
the best factories.
Negotiation* were o|*eiied with their
RAIDING MOONSHINERS.
Two sncorasful Tripa Bad* and
Seven Oistlllerieo Captured
White at Work.
Atlanta Constitution.
Deputy Collectors Colquitt and
Ware and Deputy Marshal Cope reach
ed Atlanta yesterday from a success
ful raid In Franklin county, whetre
they captured a large still in full oper
ation, and also arrested William V.
Watkins, W. R. Watkins, Jack Wat
kins, Hardy Keeler and Jeff Keeler.
The still was found ou a small moun
tain stream, three miles from the rail
road. When the officers reached the
house the still was in full blast. The
men were in the house and one of
them was calling to Jack to wake up
and go to work.
When the officers entered the house
they found a bushel or sweet potatoes
in the ashes undergoing the roasting
process. The still was torn up and
the product of the manufactory was
turned out on the ground. A hearty
breakfast ~ras made on the sweet pota
toes, after which the prisoners were
marched to Gainesville and carried be
fore United States Commissioner J. B.
Gaston, who sent Hardy Keeler, Jeff
Keeler and W. R. Watkins to jail in
default of $300 each, aud discharged
Jack Watkius and W. V. Watkins,
there being no evidence against them.
A letter was received at the collect
or’s office yesterday, from W. H. Chap
man, who is in Alabama, announcing
that he had discovered and destroyed
a still near the Alabama line and suc
ceeded in arresting two men who were
engaged in runniug it. Tlie men were
carried before the United State* com
missioner at Tuscumbia, aud placed iu
jail Iu default of a sufficient bond.
vuttws.
Am Pepicted In Cammiaaianer At*
. kina' Interesting kteport.
tu»* crowd. The best of feeling and | horses, aud, pre*enting revolvers, de-
1 h** grraieti enthutiasm prevailed, j wianded their money and valuables or
tugusta i* III ecstaoies over the work | their lives. He recognized the voices
< 'Hie here to-day. Those idle mill* I as those of women, and told them that
x» ve been eVe-*ores to the people, and i lie had no money. They demanded
*.'•« knowledge that they an* soon to J that he strike a match to dischete hi*
-Jure up hi fuses tv.mnvod life and I identity. By the fiauie he recognized
•11 cner efforts. A ugn*ta. despite the I hi* assailants as the women whom he
mill mm hie* has !»eeu prospering, and j ha« atvu-ed. They were dressed in
u w die will witiie-s a *easou of pros- I male attire ami were thoroughly
v-ricy surpitvsing anything in her pre- ! armed, he says, it is sup|»oMHi that
\»**u* history. To-night the Knig 1-: they mistook him for another jiersoti.
«.*! l.tobor are gathered in crowds about i ‘They left him w ith the threai of doing
t.e eoruers iu West End discu*singthe \ him injury if he made any complaint
turn of affairs. Mr. Wright’s name i* j Mr*. .Sovi lie i*» a lock-tender on the:
r»u everybmlyV lips. i Black River Canal. Bot‘i women have j amount.
some i»iksatjkfaction. i b'-eti iu other .*eii*atloual exploits.
There, are among the operatives those !
« h«* think the settlement ol the ditti- i »*ulcltle iu VwldoMta.
Ity not honorable to their **rganiza- j Adama Con*ticution.
of them Mih-; l \ld»v*ta. Ga., Ni
»••«•. but the great ina>s
- r be to it. and arc glad
•.to die mill* and to work.
• get bark
Ad huri-
Novemb»T7. -Tay
lor Hunt raui mi tied sukmW* this after
noon about three o’clock, hy throwing
i ll talk and injurimi- bickerings have
•--n btjffi-d iu tlie wueral i-iithii*i-1 hi,n ’“‘ lf moving train
■ • ; nt tl*e depot in rhi* city. v\ lieu lie ap-
eheil the tra n. he was noticed by
i:isfl«d "wltli tlie mrn ofi bystan.lnt^t they ob#-rv<Hl
l 4 „. a j.| nothing unusual in his demeanor. H
•.•uiicu ;u uic general cnin»i*i- •
n-m. und work .will l>e begun Monday ; ,lt ' *
’nil light and happy heart*. Those |
mo are*di**a:tstieii with the turn of i 1
uR ur-^iuioiig tiie Knight* are.
• u s »\ ho have no csjhvial interest! :IS much *elf po*-^s*eda* usual
•v -o.ke a:w! w ho-c objections amoiiut {* ,ml bad doubt!••*.* fully made up his
.-Hilling whatever. Tlie feeling • ,,,5n<1 to off tlda mortal coil in
i *0 jubilant that
herithi* property, which was valued j owner*, and the properties appraised
at $.»0,0iJ0* ami «*lt! to the Trust. It is reported
« iHent Bu*'’hanan was worth ‘ that the original purchases were on
$2.>0.000, w hich he gave to his neph-1 t | lt . ha^R of $350 in its certificates
ews and niece*. j for each $100 of the estimated cash
Abraham Lincoln s estate was valu- j value,
ed at $75,000. 1 A ., i The start once made the Trust pro-
Andrew Jtdiu.son had $1.*1,000 when J reetied to acquire other nulls, although
he left the W bite House. A part of j prices paid were much lower than at
this amount was lost by the failure 01; fl rPt , until it is claimed it has about all
the r reedmaii * bank. ; It need*. Some of the concerns which
I ^resident Grant never had money were left out are clamoring to be ad-
unut he became Lleutenaui-ticuemt. j m itte»l. One of the principles ot the
Hi* salary and the generous gift* of. Trust ha* been to have the proprietors
»?*• 11 • ,n!i,4t * a inlidonaire, 1 Milling to the Trust continue to operate
‘V °* h*s property was lost in. the [ their mills a* siqieriutendents under
Grant-»»ar*I failure. His wife I* hide- \ the direction of the combination,
pendent again through .he sale ol his j This method operates a* an indiice-
* i nient to owner- to sell, and also tends
Hayes !s very wealthy. j to cloak the operations of the Trust.
I he gift* to Mr*. Gart.-ld made her l t I*, moreover, a metli ai rapied from
rich. Her .u-band left h-mall proj*- ; t|,e carlv oiwrations of the Standard
ertv, worth not more than $40,000. OH Tom pan v. Up to t is time the
Ex-Presideut Arthui is worth about j totol i-*ue of eer ifirate* represents a
$100,000. : vain** of aho-t $35,000,000. By the
t.leveiand ha* aijout the same : r »*n-u* of IKS0 tiie capital employed in
: the cotton oil miiK «if the country was
ul>out $4,OOO.tMKI. and even allowing
for a large growth, the above Ugures
i must represent an enormous amount
"Fleet 10 tbe Bed.
New York World.
Washington, Oct. 29.—The annual
report ot General Atkins, commission
er of Indian affairs, was submitted to
the Secretary of the Interior to-day.
At the outset the commission refers to
and notes the unmistakable evidence
of progress made In many Indian
tribes for tbe past few* months. The
excellent temper, subordination and
general tranquility which, with two
or three exceptions, that has every
where prevailed among the red men,
is of itself a most auspicious omen of
progress. Ihe active inquiry among
many of the tribes for further knowl
edge of tiie arts of agriculture, the
growing desire to take lauds in sever
alty, the urgent demand for agricultur
al implements with modern luiprov
meats, the increased acreage which
the Indians have put to tillage exceed-
ingthatof any preceetling year, the
unprecedented increase in the number
of Indian childreu who have beeu en
rolled in the schools. This and many
other facts fully establish the claim
structure Wgs ever built.
Away back in 1818 there arose sen*
ous apprehension that the growth ot
the West would cause disaffected poli
tician* to want a different capital— 4 *
western uuioiq*—aud during Mouroe'
admiuistratiou Congress, under the
advocacy of Henry Clay, “Tom’* Ben
ton, Gen. Lewis Cass, Thomas Ewing
aud Andrew Stewart, made appropria
tions from the national treasury, ano
the work was vigorously executed,
Begiuulng at Cumberland mountain,ij
extended across Pennsylvania, Yii-
ginht, Ohio and Indiana westwam.
The design was to connect tbe national
capital with St. Louis.
The road bed was reduced to a grade
of five degrees, was made thirty-five
feet wide, aud macadamized. Tbe
under part was chiefly of stone, placed
on edge, as is now" tbe case In cities,
and covered with pieces that would go
through an tuch and a Uaif riug. Tlie
national road was free to alL It wa>
maiutaiued by tiie general govern
ment for a dozen years, but iu 1830.
“through defence to Gen. Jackson’*
iuea to State sovereignty,” it w»$
turned over to the States through
which it was built.
A POPULAR THOROUGHFARE.
A PERFECT THE ONLY HEAL
BEAUTIFUL.
RELIABLE.
The great success achieved bv th
OIlT made br theRm^C
BIG SHOW!
GET THE
Itfemri
for family
GENUINE
ji
-THE
BEST TONIC.
use of any member of tha household. It—
with a pure white and brilliant flame. Does
smoke nor crust tha wick. Has no bad odor j
tMn be toed in any Kerosene Lamp. Aak yv
womketsttr fork, and see that be geo it.
COMING 02? ITS
be
that during the past year the Indian
* tin
Auburn, X. Y.. Oot. 29.—John j»r-water.
it a
^ the Knight* is *0 jubilant that i lh * WHV * M * , « l lo«ed. Hunt has been
roudiy applaiitied Mr. Walsh. I for lh4 “ fl, teen years a citizen
- in his *|Ks*ch he told them that j VH,#,fVilH . **** had 3 cheerful, gen-
had aoteii wrong i:i striking, and | 5al ^.^l^iliou, but had long become a
• i H*keii impossibilitit^ ol* tiie mills,
i i •• .women Knights are etpe* ialiv
p.- L-V*!. :
I KGISLJlTIYE CkUCUSlNfi.
Urinate Withdraws t'ram the
Mace-The News frenft the Ft or-
An ANT A, November 2.—The Lcgis-
'niiti>* will meet at 10 o’clock to-mor-
• •" • The result of tiie ctoicushig to-
r.i^oi makes It certalu that the oigani-
/ tion of both Houses will be effected
iiimuc delay. In the Senate, David-
—•• will be easily elected. Mr. Prin-,
-“*• Id'Wrongest-opponent, after con-
m ring with his friends to-night, has
«ti tnlrawn freni the contest. It is
u.iiterstood hitf votes will go to David-
■*'_*:*- If Tele Smith remains in the
r vc lie ran only receive a very small
victim to strong drink and dissipation
in its worst form. For more than a
y«u he wa* a sufferer and invalid, as
the result of early indiscretions, and
for the last few months wa* nielanvho-
clioly and dispirited of late his mind
was weak and he was a wreck both
mentally and physically. The suicider
was a bro-.her of J. C. Hunt.a member
of the present city council, and a most
worthy citizen.
Ciirl» Who Whistle.
Bo-iou Herald. '*>*••
Tlie latest fad is whistling, if re
ports trout the grain city may be cred
ited, and whistling by those very girls
who a year ago picked the banjo and
said it wa* the ambition to do it well.
But young girls are queer rattle.
AVIiistiing can not be acquired by
every 011c, and those who are able to
pucker up their lips and look pretty
are miles ahead of tiie banjo players.
Somebody who does not know uiiuoit
about music makes bold to say that
Beard ami Mis* Frankie IVrrigo. of j
this city, are a young couple w ho have* \ ^ F'l KAL 01 GEORGIA*
b«-u very Ul.loh in lov- with Mch swar.l,.. Humor. K.,«r,i a ,
other f»»r over a .year, and finally de- j ( huucr of ou amhip,
elded to get married, the time set for |
tbe wedding wa* at 9:30 o'clock ai St. A ,irn, * ir rumored,
John’s Episcopal chiuvh. At ihat dn<l K** , *erally believed, that the Louis-
hour this morning Rev. K. A. l>. j ,,, “ i Neville railroad bad
Lauut. pastor of the church. Mr. j ”t***nw*d” ihe t’mitral of Georgia.
Beard and hi* la**r man, Mr. Gold-1 The publication of the rumor in the
tlmrpe. w«*nt to the church and await- {1 Constitution at the time brought out
«l thr coming of thr bri.lr «.<• h. r L- ,..„ia!, Savannah, An-
tricnii*. As the momerta flew hy. and I n ’
she did not appear, the groom began jK u ** ,a a,, ‘^ Colnnibiif. 1 aptain Raoul,
to consult his watch and J«»ok nervous, president of the Central, did not him-
.. , , , , a Chicago girl who has been studying
”* A. Little selection as speaker of [for two years now whistle* opera*.
isonata* and waltzes by the score.
This really seems imjiossible. consider
ing w hat a score is, but if the damsel
can whistle all the part* in the score
of one opera she i* a' chromatic won
der! The next tiling we shall hear
Bach’s fugues, or the “ Pars'd ai”
music whistled hy those young mdieft.
w ho have sufficient musical cheek to
make them to keep from laughing in
the middle of a bar.
Jn.* House is of course conceded.
fhe Kimball House present* a busier
--nd t«*-n!gfit than last. The place
* ' literally packnl for hours ami
•' .•idithttea tor judgships and aoHcttor-
-i.ip* made U interesting lor members.
1 •« Congressional election was a
q i« t affair in Fulton aud a very light
• Pv.dcd oygr.ti 1 e district. The Al
tai 1 vote was hanlly 300. Tlie indi-
• i>»n«*re that Steward received all
••• vori s cast In the district
h.c report* of tlie election in the I
v-nth, received early inkJie night,
mfr n v
He held-a council with his friends and
tiie minister, and acknowledged to
them that Frankie’s parents were op
posed to her marriage with him. It
was decided that the minister and Mr.
Goldthorne should go to Frankie’s
home ami ascertain why sbe did not
come to her own raarriager When tlie
envoys reached . her bom* Frankie’s
father was doing guard duty in tlie
front yard. He In formed the gentle
men that ilia daughter was in the house
and that be would shoot her if -lie
tried to go out. If site married Bearn
he declared he would fill both ot
them full of bullets. He could not lie
pacified and tlie two men resolved to
see the girl, but this Mr. Ferrigu ob
jected to and flourished a revolver,
threatening to shoot them if they tried
to enter the house.
He did uot frighten them very much
and they went Into the house and
found her who expected to be a bride
tied to a bedstead with a rope. Mr.
Launt released her and.she expressed
a willingness to leave the house, but
declined when her father threatened
to shoot her if she did. He said he
race has taken further steps and a
grander stride in the great march to
wards civilization titan ever before in
the same length of time. “Another
year’s experience and practii al trial of
this humanitarian and peace. system
only adds,” the commissiouer* says,
“cumulative testimony to the superi
ority ot its method of Indian civiliza
tion over any yettried,and all this pro
gress has been made without any cor
responding increase in expenditures.”
The commissioner devotes considera
ble space to the study of the conditions
of civilized tribes, and the influence of
their example upon the semi-civilized
and savage trilies. He strongly rec
ommends a division of the lands iu
those nations In severalty, equally
among the population, so tiiat mem
bers of these tribes who now stand
mutely by ami see members of their
own race occupy and cultivate their
lands and pocket the proceeds, may be
put in actual possession of that which
belongs to them. This reform he ad
vises our mi brother to bring about
self join in the denials.
it was a well known fact that some- [ themselves, by passing just law's for
body was buying Central stock In i tiie division of lands iu severalty, al-
threateued between this country aud
Frauce, there was such suspicion ol
Aynqiatiiy between the French in
Louisiana and tlie enemy that a quick
mail route was established via thi*
road, ami the Mississippi river con
tracts were let w ith the requirement o!
speed to average ten miles per hour.
The eutire highway was laid off into
sections, three boys and nine horse*
being required for sixty-three miles,
and the time given for the trip was six
hours aud eighteen minutes.
Whether legal or not, the national
road was a popular thoroughfare.
There was soon as high as 150 “great
Conestoga six-horse teams” per day.
That is the same number as the rail
road trains that pass over the Penn
sylvania railroad now dally, to and
from Jersey City. There were four
or five four-horse mail and passenger
coaches each way daily.
Presidents frequented this highway,
and on such occasions men were
posted at hilltops by tlie roadway to
wave their red bandanas as a signal
of approach for the distinguished
travelers. The people would assemble
and reuder both vocal aud instrument
al music.
Muca of the national road D still In
good condition, aud its tuauy historic
associations are enhanced by moderi
progress. While the old cast Iron
posts yet remain to tell of distances to
places, etc., telegraph wira are
aboundant, and there Is a combination
ofthiugs ancient and modern which
give to travelers by the old road much
of rare interest.
Of noted passengers over this road
there are recorded the names ol James
Monroe, Andrew Juckson, William
Henry H»rri*ou, John Tyler, Dick
Johnson (vice-president under Tyler),
James K. Polk, Santa Anna and tiie
Marquis de Lafayette.
chat wrrH rout’s widow.
James K. Polk! How the name
stands out iu the li*t! To be assured
about tiie stories told on the sub
ject I called on the veuerablc Mrs.
Polk. At my greeting she said she
was feeble, but bad never in the sever-
.»1 years it had been my fortune tc
know her appeared quite so bright, so
graceful and so elegant.
“Ah, yes; 1 have often beeu over
tlie ‘great national road,* as It was
called, and it revives many pleasant
remiuisceuces. Friends u*ed to ask
me if 1 were not fatigue J in making
lhose.trips, but 1 would tell them that
in those days I knew uot the sensation
of beiug tire*!. Why, we didn’t
travel iu the ordiuary stage coaches of
that day. True, we did travel In pub
lic carriages, but gentleman could
make arrangements to. travel VA^lll
Mr. Polk wa* fourteen years succes
sively in Congress, aud we ofteu jour
neyed that way: not always. We went
to Washington twice in our private
carriage. Our route wou'd be down
the Cumberland to tiie Ohio, and up
that to W heeling, and thence across by
the national road to C niberland, Md.
The cars ran from thence to Baltimore.
When Mr. Polk was elected president
we w*eut that way and changed car*
at the Relay house, the junction of
that road aud the oue leading from
Baltimore to Washington. Tl ere was
a great crowd there and he made
speech. What magnificent scenery ou
that thoroughfare across the Allegheny
mountains! J had an experience on
our journey tiiat often gave amu-e-
nieiit to our friends. Our team ran
away, and we might have been much
more unfortunate, but one of our
horses fell aud the driver checked tbe
others. But the carriage was uj set.
Dr. Linn, a Senator from Missouri,
was especially attentive to me. Mr.
Polk and others had emerged from the
carriage, and Dr. Liuu proposed to
help me. and he asked me to put my
foot ou his hand. 1 did so, and he
helped me gracefully in that way. He
was a courtly gentleman.”
This mndldae. corablnfpg Iron with pure
veretabte moirs. quickly and
— Dr
FOUTZ’S
•ORSEANO CAT'l LE POWDER:
Bill rear or ilia <>• '~t rir. ii- - <1 M-iinrori" on Furtli.
The Only! Tlie Old! The Original!
Footrt UoarSera wi3 .im* nr nrerent al
PopsaK W wfalrii anal • attfeare a
fioSdrif3
gowed red Maescn wrapper. Takenootbe
Ttofe «d; hr BKGWX COOUCAI. CO, BltTUCEX. T
DAVID X. TOUTS. Proprietor,
BAX.TTVOXX.Xa.
PARSONS'
Tima pOll nnawcc&rfol iiiamrj. So otkars Eb them in thavoU. TRH poaieTalyenra
erralieTtaUaannarofiliiatia. Tha inftmatian mmwl iwh box to worth tan tinea tha aeatrfn
box of pin*. Find oat amm »■ gmm H ieaea. One box .in
i'.i ; faana M9 m |H =
TiBalmpbothini- ■■ M W BB V VV bloodanJcnraelrcn.
fu. Oes pin a doss. WAJjSS RE OR Hi wtew to ill health than S5
fanonoTaiieonttin IBraHy HUB BE3 WL »onh of any other
nothing hainJal. ara Ml GHH >CT KW ■» TIKI remedy yet discov-
aaay to taie, and MB fxj NP1 KSs wfl/tred. Ifptoplscoald
oanu no incoaren-M BM HuBB bo node to realias
the snnrelois power of those pilla, they mold mile 100 aiilsa to ftt s box if they conld not bs had
witboat. Sant by mil for 25 osnta in atamps. ffinatrated piaphlet free, postpaid. Sand for it;
tho icfonaatioa is rery nlnabK l S. J023S05 * 00.. 22 Cus'cmSousa 'treat, B03T05, HIZZ.
Make New Rick Blood!
JUST ARRIVED
THAT IMMENSE STOCK OFNEff GOODs!
OF OCRS, CONSISTING OF DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOT."
SHOES, HATS. C %PS, HARDWARE, TINWARE. GLASS
AND CROCKERY WARE, STOVES, GUNS, DRUGS,
STATIONERY, UARNI-SS AND SADDLES.
—The heroe* w e read of are not like
those we see. If a man i* born gr**nt v
a* the world goe* now, he must hustle
around lively enough to stay great.
Urge block*, lt now develops (hat
Mrs. Hettie Green, of New York, was
tiie buyer. Perhaps her relations with
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
led to the rumor that that Hue had se
cured control ot the Central.
The Constitution is in possession of
another rumor concerning tbe Central.
It is said that after Mrs. Green secured
a controlling share in the stock she
sold or leased it to the Richmond and
Danville railroad company. This, of
course, gave that company control ol
ihe Central. It is further rumored
tiiat in January the Northern capital
ist, Parsons, will be elected .president
of the Central In place ot (’aptain
Raoul. Tiie latter lias a position of
fered him not quite so honorable, bnr
which will give him a much larger
salary. The p.ans of the Richnroud
and Danville with regard to operating
tbe Central are said to be as follows:
Tin* chief offices of the road will be
removed to Atlanta. The cars and cu
be
gines will be repaiuted, and will
! lettered •‘Piedmont Air-Line.The
was willing to be hanged for it. The |
minister and his companion left the j traffic will be so handled as to eau*e
hotip-e, when Miss Ferrigo promised to j tbe larger part of it to be carried north
lowing to rac * ni«uiih>r -of Tribe
hi* own birthright. He also urges
them to change their present form of
government, replacing it w ith a regu
lar Organized territorial form of guv-
emm»*nt, to be admitted at some fnture
time a* a State in the Union. There
i-, he .*ayto,-A rapidly growing
-entitnent in favor of such a change
and tlie sooner f it conies the better.
Comniissioner^Atkinf present* a num
ber of facta and sugg- etlons in the way
of argumeut_against throwing open
(iklahoma. surrounded a* It ift. by In
dians on three rides to white set-
tier*. He urge* the passage of the gen
eral aliottnieut bill which passed tiie
Senate at the ia«t sesriou, and ivaft fa
vorably reported in the House. As to
Indian education he urges tlie contin
uance of goverment support to all the
different kinds of schools uow in oper-
a ion. The commissioner rei-eats hi*
ref*ommeudatiou* of last year for ap-
propriarion* to enable him ro take the
census of linlians, believing a new
census would sh «w a decrease in In
dians ledow the number now claimed
thnmghout the raiintry, at least sever- I
An interesting letter from Mr. John
W. Weeks, superintendent of'DeKaib
Paaper Home:
From a feeling of gratitude and a
desire to benefit others, I voluntarily
make this statement. I have great
reason to be thankful that I ever heard
of B. B. B., a* I kuow what a blessing
it has been to me. 1 have suffered with
Bronchial Catarrh for a number of
years. Six months ago l was taken
with severe poin* in right ear, which
in a few day* began to discharge mat
ter, with terrible and almost unbeara
ble palpitation and all sorts of noises
In my bead. In ten days after tiie
commencement of discharge and pain
iu my eam J began to grow deaf and in
six week* I wa* so deaf that 1 could
not bear thHmier.
1 Was ihen compelled U> use conver- >
aatiou tube, ami it wa* often that 1J
could not hear with the tube. I then !
commenced taking B. B. B. and the!
running of my ear ceased running in J
five week*, and ran now hear without!
the tube. Mv general health It as itn-!
pro veil, palpitation cea*ed, and feel J
like a new c-eing. and appreciate tlie ■
benefit 1 have received f-om B. B. B. !
(made in Atigtita, Ga.) with gratitude i
to God and thankfulness to the Pn*- I
prieior* for Mich a me«iicine. I cheer- {
fully recommend it tn ail who are |
afflicted with dizziues* and catar.h. •
Try It; persevere iu its u-e and you •
will becouvheed of It* value. j
JOHN \V. WEEKES,
Super!ntembnr K>eKalbPauper Home, j
Decatur, (a.. May 1. I88d.
Our Grocery Department,
Is full of Choice Goods—something that will please every lady. Housekeepers
should cull aud in*pect.
Our Jobbing Department!
Ift now full of nice, fresh goods. We can sav'e merchants monev, a* we can sell
as cheap as any house, because we |»ay spot rash for albnir goods and there
fore get the benefit of a large discount, which makes us able to sell very low.
Of 50 Cages, Dens and Lairs.
LI.LI , the Tattooed
net cr haw the like brforel
Woman. Earth
ZOLA, the Female riding a V«-
o»-iprde ••ver a wire t»0 feet above the
licaas of the aurtiene
ri LI 4, .Skating on n licht wire elevate^!
'• 0 feat and performing the most difficult
feat*.
9 Female EugliMb Birjrcl Rider*,
m Pyramids. 8on>ers*ult« fr»»ro shoulder to
iKiuluer. and startling evolutions.
space by Ancient Kome’a war engine,
la’apnit.
Our Dry Good*. Department!
Ift complete in every partic*d?r and ready for insertion. Ladie*’ and Misse-
Fiue Biioe*, Gents’ Fine Ilaud-Made Hhoe*, Clothing to suit
everybody, a nice line of Pants Goods.
Zft% 'A f*.4.%iat«*, in wonderful and
I gbtning hnir.tcetu and feet all ies m»*n tb*
' o^UM^t poiutuf tbe e'.ntas to tbe grout'd.
On Our Second Floor!
We krep Buggies. Wagan® and Furniture of every description.
Buggy autl Wagon Mrtcrial.
All kinds ot
All we ad vow it* t«ral| and be convinced that we can pave yon money. Thanking ouj
many (rwndn and th*- public, zvnerally for tnoir patron ge in th«- past, we hope by polite au«.
honest dealings to morit a continuance of the same, Respectfully,
1^. 13. A S. Ji. LEWIS,
fT<i*hin<it<,n sircp.t. A 1* Ha A1. C A
91*I.LE El. 1.4 ZllLA. high-wire q -ecn.
ou a three-quarter ineli wire carrying a heavy
man.
I.onv-llaired Brim ul *i»ler» :
length of hair 7 fe-t. tliickn-s* 4 inches.
VI(II. ft. Hin oomak-eh-tnaer.
ubian*. Egypt a'ns, Malays.
Tutht ir native cofctumes and cere-
• fgans, all
oniee.
GIANT HORSE! GIANT OX!
GIANT HOG!
GIANT WOMAN! GIANT
GIANT CAMEL!
$300,000 Novelty St eet Parade,
A. RATLIFF,
-DEALER IN-
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery,
And General Merchandise.
Brown Sugar. 14 pound* for a dollar. Best Granulated Sugar, 12 pounds for
a dollar. Stoves. $15 00. All other goods" very low. Call and
see for yourselves. I am leader in low prices.
lISTAblxISllKD 1»67.
Sept. 25-ly
A. RATLIFF.
S.8.
&
AYA15EIIC TJSEMEN
CO:
Merchants,
manufactitrers or
Particular attention is called to our
CiSTand WROUGHT IRON PIIUHG FOR CEMETERIES.
VERANDAS AND AREAS. IRON FRONTS FOR STORES AND
PUBI.IC BUILDINGS.
ALB -VTVY, GEORGIA.
Especial attention paid tnorilera for repair of M ACH INERT of all kinds.
Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
IXTE offer oar service* to »he < otton Producer# of Southwest Georg**, Gnxrsnteeine to e-ch
” andevervo cstotGf ction. Wepmuo«e to do. a# we have done heretofore. A LkgITI-
MATKt OTT XGOMMLS I«iN BF*I\Ks*. looking aftei tbe interest of tbe Farmer. With
- .looking aftei tbe into rest of the Farmer. With
the assi-tance of Memr*. t . J Fiel-’sand I.T. C alawa\. *nde hslging hou.-e and stall* for
the accommodation ol our cuatomers. we hope to mer.t ihe patronage given us.
Agents for Arne-’ Engines, all sizes, the Bi st in Market
& Ra WESTOIT etc SOU.
Cook’s Patent Planter!
Hendrix & " T '"' J
MANUFACTURERS OF
THE BEST
! FLITTER
EVER
li\TRRDUCFD
It Iltotrib.itn> Cotton Sro.1. Com and Fortiliwrrs in any quantity desireo
Oriler. aii'I .~aii.faction guarautoail. ' 0
T 1 ? 1 B BA #3 M A aa #3 a u Jy $ | MANUFACTURED BY
"iinCLS and Coors! T. Pattison & Sens,
MACON, GA. I ’
£lZdBAKT.
GA.
I K. A. HAM..
U. H. FUDGE
D O W L AW HaI1 & F iidge,
WAREHOUSEMEN.
A NEW FIRM AT AN OLD STAND.
COTTON PLANTERS.
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS AT THIS. PLACE FOR Tills ONLY RELIA-I
BLE PLANTER. DO NOT BE DECEIVED INTO TRYING ANT !
OTHER—ALL FAIL. THE BOW I. A IF ALWAYS GIVES
SATISFACTION AND WILL LAST A LIFETIME.
3R1CHTS DISEASE.
A few word# lo the farmer* of this section Is, we deem, necessary from us at this time
»theseeson.Jrawsnigh.we will hare mote to sav t^si^{r^*?have
T ! M-s-Kost WarelKHnw, lately occupied br Wight.D^JtTo and .
I A ******Bl.fftfXfCbb. A warehouse where pn-eTidatii..
leave home aft soon as rite could and | by rail, instead of by steamship, a* at i *1 agencies and, ultimately rwii t In a
meet her intended at. the minister’s
study where they would be married.
The* matter rests here. Perrigo had
not cooled down this evening, still ex
pressing a desire to slioot some one.
present. Should the Biehmond ami
Danftriile gain eonirol of the ocean
steamship company, several of the
:
-• doubt
pi
• <**«V majoi
The Verdict I nsuiuesa.
, - . - -mgr W. D. Suit. Druggist. Blpptift, Ind.,
t«*i a sensation. It was rumored ; testifies: “lean recommend Electric
»*avy vote nad been polled for: Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
- “ * boule sold ha* given rei ef in every
case. One man took six bottles, anil
wa* cured of Rheumatism of 10 ft'ears’
. t . - . standing.” Abram Hare, drdggirt.
1 A-ater. Informa- Rellviiie. Ohio, affirm*: “The brat
“ ti?portftawSfc. : and left selling medicine l have ever hand Ini
1b my 20 yt*r>.’ experience. Is Electric
. — r Ritters.” Tbonsand* of others have
uild«l th.Ir M«timnny. .«> that th.
pro-1 venllct to nnnnimou. th»t Electric
iliillla* 1 * number of >w>iatie<, wu
i’s election by no mean* <>r-
waf claimeU that [hr jareon
««iW ^Bartow. Volk,
;■ -tK«lHiiW»V?iftlW»r» *• «n»»IUII»«a»e»or the Uver.
, * ? f=hbb. Polk KWncy* or Blood. Only a half dollar
nd Flojd. Dr. FeUon reached* Ato a bottle at Umar.
*—
. •
tea • 1 fcir ■
steamship* will be discontinued, and
the Savannah lines will be reduced to
something scarcely m^re than perfiinc-
tory. In otner words, the r«iitrai
will be operated in the interest of the.
Richmond and Danville, not in tbe In
terest of Savannah.
'Hie extension of the railroad to
Good water. Ala., it Is said, will uot be
buljt, a* tbe Richmond and Dan-
grvat saving in redundant rations, now
issneti hy the agencies. Farming by
Indian*, lease of land, police court of
Indians, offices and Indian trade, the
sanitary condition of the Indians, and
other question* affecting the govern
ment of the Indian.* aud relating to
their interests are all treated carefully
ami exhaustively by the.commissioner.
i have been a sufferer from Kidney
and Bladder tteubles for severrl years.
have lntelft had what is termed
Bright’s Diseae. and have had consid
erables swelliig of my leg* and short
ness of breath J The urea ha* poisoned
my blood also. I secured and am lin
ing / B. B. B.) Botanic Blood Balm,
and find it aca powerfully and very
Excitement in Texas.
Great excitement ha* been caused in
tbe vicinity of Pari*. Texas, by tbe
remarkable' recovery oi Mr. j. E.
Corley, who was so helpless he rotikl
not turn In bed, or raise bis head;
everybody said be was dying of f on-
sumptiou*. A trial bottle of Dr. Kin?’*
New Discovery w as scut him. Find-j the Georgia Pacific.
ing relief, be bought' a large bottle, The authority for this rumor i* a : entirely unable to do an’
and a box of Dr. King’s New Life j well known railroad mau He de- * my cough was «* bad I
bej any at nigbu Mv Dru-gUt,
quickly, and I am delighted with its
effect*. I ha\ previ
t True.
Wii.ls Point, Texas, Dec. I. 1883,
After Buffering for more than three
vilie doe* not desire to interfere w ith j years-with disrate of the throat and
, . iously used
large quanilr >f various adverriseii
remedies, ami *weral eminent physi
cian* also waitd on me, but B. B." B
stands at tbe te>|
UftKTW.
Rock Creek. M. % May 4
lung*. I got *o low last spring I was
entire!
Pills; by tiie time be bad taken two • ciaref that lie knows this rumor to
boxes of PiHs and two bottles of tbe ] true. j F. Go<*lnight. sent me a trial bottle of
Di«*vft*ery. be was well and had gain-? The Richmond ami PanvUle u«w : DR. BOS AN KG’S COUGH AXD
Waif;
eil in flesh thirt>'-^ix pound*:
i »»f this Great DL*
Consumption free at Lamar,
f operates 2,314 milra. If it secure* ! LUXG SYRUP. I found relief, and
or i tomitt w uie vvnuo, il wm oe one j a «.
of tho largest and most powerful rail- ( drelv cuted. J- M. WELDEX.
3 j road combinations in tha world. [ Sold by Lamar, Rankin &, Lamar.
■ .-id* 2 *
IffiFft ,.C
J f v-,
SCOVIL, PLANTER AND HANDLED HOEL. ALL SIZES. A COM
PLETE LINE OF PLANTATION HARDWARE AND
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
I tsssrst
WEDE’S IRON AND STEEL SWEEPS. DIXON PATTERN.
PIXIWS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
STEEL
Single a d Double Stocks Plant Jr.,
tivators, Corn Sliellers. ’Wheel-
barrows. Etc., Ete.
Cul-
making eTrrr “^rt*Vcul” .here w." .. Zu
him •■roaon icaily with -Lire ftm! Let Lue** er r in vb-w W “
0 w« tri^, MiB«M.red Uu vre wUi pluxToo. ou ud mil.
Albany, G».. April Id. UM.
FUDGE,
W ai ehonsemen.
IWDON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR GOODS AND PRICES BEFORE PUR
CHASING.
W.H. WILDER & SON
UNDERTAKERS,
l k L l
-AND DEALERS IN
Wood and Metalic Burial Cases
OF ALL SIZES, STYLES AND QUALITIES.
^WProirpt attention given all order* by tekgianh or otherwise
BioaU Street, Albany, Ga., June 26,1«sc.-«etn. '
sf Monster Train of 60 Cars
SSilij Nov. 15th.
ROBINSON!
-A
18 Big Shows aU United! 18
5 Enormous Menageries, 5
110 Male and Female Artists, 110
Ufteil in the 3 Big Circuse*, in 3 Monster Ring*—Enormou* Elevated Stage*.
ZtMODIA, hurried 200 feet through
Hura»n dst inje Rt it*x-nith—AIDA—who
dives h*-ad forem*-st fioin the dome of tho
canv.-iB into a nrt 10 fe«^t below.
ZEUATII, Ceiling Walker,
• ho, a» the i|>ex of tbe canriu. walks, ions
•(ill •isiteeto witi» h n«l downward.
28 Female Mbcrion Bailer 9k«f-
•rw, in their native dance*, acrobatic fe*u
mu wond- rful skating.
$45 000 Herd of LIVING GIRAFFES
ft Lift..ft FtniLl , onicycle rider-and
ak-'ter* «*n e-til * four teet high, perfonnirg
the mo-t st rtliiig ul acrobatic aud ekatoriaa
Every''a-ion Kepreicnti-d— rihesof Hin-
d--o*-, Kurds, Grcik*. Caimibale, Aatece,
" 2f*.0 0 mciio<4 or seft (.ions. 110.000 While
il • ilippopotataus J5,a>0 I aminour. fSJ**
iux l i.f VValrns.
MON'TEh HERD OF ELfPHANTS!
MAXI
i Cousiftting of 31 Golden Chariots, 12 tepanire kinds of 31 uric. 4 Steam Musical
I Wagon*, Fem.-tle Bra«« Band. Troupe Joubilces, Oiime Cathedral Bells. 50
Cage** and Dens. 8 Distinct Bauds. 2 Stenm Orenns. 15 Trinufictera. Female
0|ieii Air Opera, Fife and Drum Corps, 100 Ponies, 300 llor.-es, ICO Mounted
People. >i
1.000 Men. Wome.t and Horses Employed. 1.000
[ wo Perform «ic< a 11 ily- - tlheap > xcursiou- 1 u all roads.
*■ V£’A VLA ,Kov 13. ’IllOSlASVlLLE AW. J*.
Pattison’sIronWorks!
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, SUCH AS
SUGAR MILLS AND KETTLES OF ALL SIZES, GIN AND MILL
GEARING, HOLLOW-WAKE. DOG-IRONS, ETC., ETC.
*1
*