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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA* TUESDAY OCTOBER 5 : 1886
POLITICAL FIELD.
THBJtfOVEM BNT OF THB LHADER8
THROUOHOUtTHICOUNrRY,
TTfihfi— win »• LffUUtlT# Ticket el Ten-
Min-TUMnrJirM; OmomHe Cn»«-
ttea-CoaD( client Dmsmsms- **m
CklNlU Scpilb'.lMM'OtkCVirOtM.
TenncMC* Poll tire.
NaIdtiu-x, Aid, September 27.—tflpe-
«U].]—The dtueUefMtioa with the count/
logttitlve ticket growl opoeo, and the excite
ment IncreMM, Olid It !• now genonlt/ eon'
noded that it can't bo elected. The connt/
executive committee met thie morning, and
Invited an upreaaion of opinion from promt'
neot democrat). Colonel D. L. Cooper, and
Colonel A. RColjar and other*, agreed tba
the ticket etnld not bo elected.
The executive leeelon retnlted
the adoption of a naolntion agreeing that
Bcmlneia would reaigu, the committee would
•alia new primer/election, and plelginf
ever/ member of the exeeotlve committee
acelgn. Tto pnrpoao of the reeolation la
moke a eltan eweep by electing an executive
committee aad a new act of delegatee, wnoto
dot/ It will be to nominate a new ticket,
gentleman v.ho Ihtnka ho kuowa ealt to a ro
porter that llonglan, Hloarc/ and Oaly wjold
not i/rra tornirn. M»r rla.lt la onderetood,
williaalrn. Hall will reaign whether the
otbrre doaeer ret
A democrat aaid: “Tho whlaby men are
working to aeeoro twolro member, of the
ornate. Tbry do not care mock for tbo
lower whooaa. With twolro oanatore
tba/ can drfi at anbmlHlon, and the qoiction
cannot coma up again in alx /earn. Carry log
ont tbia Idea, they eocnrad tho nomination of
.Mr. Stowiy. A prominent wbiexr man aaid
ttal tha whlaky man having control of the
convention, determined to oelcct tho aenatoic.
and nomiiiaMd Tom Blowey end Eil Horrlern
to peed faith, but the othom were pot on ia
cider to bo btaun. The whlaby men eup-
C ited Uirna boeaoao they thought ho would
ctally beaten. They fell euro that they
WCCM beve to eembiro with tho repablncne
hi ardor to boot tbo i nbmlmlon domocralo, and
they wanted tho ticket they coold tnrely
beet. Iflborepablioent none cat with twr
whirkp mi'nw on their tink-t. they m»/ pill
an 1 vc preblblllonlit, for the hoaw. and the
whlaby oca will aopport the whole ticket.
Whtn they weie coaling about for n man to
pet cm for tba lower hooee Hetarday. aoaie one
■nppeated Colonel Cole, but Henry Turner end
he Jcheann told “no, If wc pat him on ba
will eeend money enough fo alee! the whole
ticket.'’ Tbaa they pat on Alf. Dongla* who
baebaon kocloacvory time for aonral yonn.
Tho whlaby ntrn have tho temperance folk)
Wet into. If the republican! pot nnt n ticket
erne right kind they wilt vote for it, nod if
they don't wo con manaco thin on.
The hew dor aay Uemoeratle Convention.
Twirtow, N. J., Hoptomber US.—Dologatea
•n thn dameemtlo atalc convention, in eluding
tboae who pitted thn night on tboitroot, wore
aetlr tally tbit morniey.
At half p(M twelve o’elock, Bnfae Blodgett,
•haiiuen of the elate executive committee,
*
after calltni
ad Judge Juba W.
rsmsT**
tvonUon to order, nominet.
Weecott, el Oamdea, for
wrge Ooiyec, of New York, offered
erteolatlonoaiegtatloof the late Eamaol J.
■tateunnn, wbcee life and pnblla carcor will
ever ba preearvod on a blltiant ax am pic of lava
MthUfallaw-mtii, of davotloa to kb ceantry
and tbo prlndplca of llbaHy, patrlotlim aad
Then coma tho rvport of tho commltteo on raa>
' by lion. Thamu V. Noonan, of
__ I'ivtfdant"
engrain ata Ur country upon too »ow** which
Jut attended me effort* of the democratic pariy to
jedneu the eo.t of government aad me burdens of
demand that the laws governing Immigra
tion shi-11 taro amended end forced as to auto*
Odell prevent too Importation of ooovlot and pan-
jnr liber. We weloona taaubood lu aearen of
lforty and equality. We will uot tolerate too lu-
truth nuf Hut* who would small that tuanhoid
to degrading competition. Wo are. la tbo word*
with*' li augural addr.u ol Governor Abbott,op*
Band to l»u>> prisons and empty workshops, an 1
MmUctho dunocrailc p«r»y to legislation which
will n ske tin ivuilmcut idccUnt. WaappUnd
the i flirt* of the democratic homo of repre
•optative* to restore to lb* public domain
Millions ol acres delivered by republican on*
fjpn total I* fy the unvd of oorporaUuna and tuo
tr*sp of foreign »! • cu'afor*.
We are heart 1, m favor of enact v ents that
BUI retard y the evils of which lab ir Jinny oom-
plain*. W* fsvor thn protection of tho wage-
Markon of tbs country Hi their right to a fair
O0*i| tmatlon and denounce as unjust Uwa which
FiiUi t capital In Ua assault* upon labor. Labor
and capital should be friends, seeking a common
iwryttliy, and to the end that this frleadnnip
M) bu promoted w* lator IrgidsUvouncoursgt)-
■Mai ef the piiaclplia of arbitration. It Is r--
dntyof tbo stain to eticottrag*and ruder the ...
Ornate of thus* nbe are engaged in agriou uural
PMHHi
Hobart a Green, by a change of
Wuonomlnstfd on the first ballot.
Thb ie»ult»fter!h© change was as follows:
Green, Wcseotl, fcft Cutler, 75; Hendrick*
Bon, 18; Albright, :t!»: Blodgett, 14.1; Dodd, 17.
; X«*fUtS«tlC0l Ifruioorsts.
Naw Haven, Conn., September 2-9.—Too
democratic state convention met at II o'oloek.
Tbo convention proceeded to present then sure»
efAcmlsaeafer governor. Tho whole tiii'u-
Wrofvntra rail waa .TOO; noccasary for a
choice, IM. Wnrard H. LTevelaud reeclvod
94t, Jatnes Gallagher 21. George G. Mitau)«r
11. Miles T. Urear<r it) soattetluf 5. The
ballot waa wade formal by a rising vote.
The following pUtlerm waa anauituoailj
adopted. It drUrea:
1. In the alec'Ion of 1M4, tho
K demanded a «ha gs of admfnl •
Hon and vlcaner tavthoua tu tho va’loix do-
Barteunwoftlie loycrmneet and as Prod-lent
Cleveland U bringing tbo eseemivo dcpartueul
hack to the ronaiHuiIoBsl pnuolplaa of ooonniny
and honest mi vice, we will render l> him
car united support In carrying out
Ab policy ot conducting a nuro
MBtntsi ration In offices of public trust, lnecumv
■y width he requires sort prlnelplc* which h»*
^aa cuunclated aa aalrguaidi of Uio pubilo wol-
We approve of the plat firm adiptod by
K-railo leilotiG coavcution In i*ai. Pitdiidio*
tho* f* nrttons which rc-iutn*
df»oc ratio
OM .fgtL _ . ..
vision ot tho revenue lass, in tho ad}a*t
. I which industrial Iniuradsl—■
try shall be gnarded and lalntr tirotacted
aga Pit ebraperpr'.rva pal t tor -aborluEurope. Wo
tavetiba ptuUibtUouof the importation of pauper
labor ftom foreign countries.
In legislative cnee mmt tba dent net stlo party
■MW due regard to tbc ftillost liocrty
H ues consistent with U* ;inl orl r
M.*o the tact that uo law to
;nw In use of alcoholic liquors can bj
rainat public aeutlmcnt. au<l wo adhere
lie vies* hersUifuru t-xprt-siM by the
pan/—that a aril ivxulaPd It reuse
Kbtyeacct! «-l. will best promuur ih>*
hnipcratiiw and sood order ia aoctsti;
*!«w trader fha control ot an cacKv
» haM of county cotamtwimicrv. wh.r
r i lu y siwor thsu tho wvliarc- o? so-
OB^y. w.n ut! cf 1> primary otject
Ma«aar)ins»tls fUpttbltrana.
8r;iUmb*r 2!)—The rwroVai-an
MBto «TMvtntioa wee called to order at 11
•Mrck. TP* ccnveitlnn then proceeded U
Wllst f«r tf.tv. ri or. Tbw whole nmnlrar of
votes ia M*4; scceamrv to % phaloSL 4VeL OUvcr
Abss received BIS; 1L W. Ccapo, 33; J. Q. A
Bmrktlf, 10; Henry Ctbd L.J<r, 2; George I)
XAIusao, 2. Tlte uouisation waa made
toil hlix. cut.
A platform war adopted declaring that pitri*
•Gam and philanthropy demand a must attic:
taftratwat of tho lawn to anppresi inurat-
Btfahce. faVe ring a copai Uotlooal anaooduont
tothlMl'pg tlu uapu/actura and a»’*o of ales-
Kolic liquor to bo na»d as hevarare; approving
tote supporting civil service reform; fisvoring
B moat atilt grot enforcement of the Uwa;
fartdddlrg the Impoetatlon of foreign contract
Mhf to a it pete with Atuerl »u labor, sa wall
BBI-gislaUun to prevent tbo competitioner
•BBvktwlth free labor, hid declaring that
jvitueaid faiibiN demand s cola, dlapM*
Mtomte. tep psrtiaan es ami ration of the prin-
etgltcd employer*, liability fro* from Mldab-
amt and demagogues, and the saelOBt of
law, which, whllo car*fatly gaaxmnUolng
rights of employerv, ablU Afford adaqnate pro*,
tection to tho employed.
*tli aaehvsatts Pomocnita In ConvenUon,
WojtcwTEJt, Mara., September 30.—Too
democratic state convention assembled hero
tedsy at 11:30 o'clock. Hon. 1*. A. Collins
called tha delegates to order at that boor, the
ball waa well Ailed. Hon. P. A. Collins, on
assuming the chair aotd:
This la oot a gathering called together to ratify
the nominations of a select few, h it to put tu
rw ruination candidates for election at the euauiug
eh etton.
The following reaolntions were submitted:
1 he df-tnocratfi or Mawacbusette, hereby reaffirm
the princli* ea enunciated m tho national deui>
era lie platform of 1664, and view wltb aatlafactfoa
the feu i Detent rouluof democratlo role In the
ration, i’jolcnt Cleveland nan kcpt;falth wlih
the people lie fa redeeniuc the pledge* of re
form, on which he waa elected. and nas given 10
the i-onmry a clean, capable, and patriotic a tin in-
latrstion, worthy of the aopiMirtof all friend* of
good govern me ut He has vindicated thedemi-
of | M eaemieatry
weraod iw ability
nation an boned,
thn fiy a tad • oi.tcrvstivu managemeut ef IH affalra.
Wc teoogttiattf and applau t the steadfast adherence
of the proident Ui hi* ante election piomioo,
and pledges made to the ptonle la 1881,
lu regard pi civil service raforot Toe partisan
abuse* of republican role have been largely ear-
recied. the quality and teuo of the civil service
throughout the country baa been vastly improved;
t« e tower of appffintaient and removal nas been
uho with ruodtraUott and restraint, manlfax.iy
Inrplrt-d by a alncero desire loUUpousepuoiic pat*
rouaKo and fill the r Dices which taloog to tbc
people In a now and butler spirit,
tolerant regard for honest diffisfet
c .„jjg .
__ baaed udm _
regard for honest dfdercucc* or opinion
Tma is in striking sod wholesale contract ut tue
vimJiclfcostiaofrinof bis opponenu, practiced
for ticariy a quarter of a century by tho ropablluan
adntlniktiatiou. Wc demand u Judicioiw reform
of tbo tatiff. All nuowvd protaclioo to capital ami
labor t ngaged lu various Industrie* can bo assured
trader a ie vised scale of dot lea, which will afford
all revenue* required by tbo govurnmeut end r*
Ik ve the great body of the people of the weight
taxation. Honest moor; must be maluUlnud. ~
J okl and silver coinage of couatltutlou and cl
stiti* psper ukolum bused on boih coluagas i
m.itvertlble into cither, must be defended aga
oil asaanits.
John F. Andrew, of fiotion, waa nominated
for governor bv acclamation.
Frank K. Foster was nominated tor lien
tenant governor.
iJukofn ireutocrate.
A UKBPKKir, Dak., depUinbcr .*10.—Tba ter*
rilorial democratic convention uiut hare yea*
terdaj. lu tho apportionment north Dakota
la rtpiisvbUd by ddegatoe, aoutU ill
cetdial Hi, Black If all* 10
T< t retolutiona indorse Mr. Cleveland, ap«
provo ibo edort* to wreel from tba r*ilroa>l*
untamed land grants; pronounce
the exiatirg protective on on*
Joatnud burdensooio dlacrimiuatlou against
ayricoUurr; iodorse the Indian policy of tfeo*
refary Lamar; favor tho submission to » vote
of a division of tho territory on tho
ard parallel; denooncvl the late 8ioux Halls
constitutional convention at a wasteful ex
penditnre of the public money: declare tba'
emigration should be enoouraged; diaconragei
the employ meat of convict labor; favors the
submission of all Important q-iestlooa to the
people; denonneeg tbo present railroad com
mlsalrn law; demand that all corporate pro
perty be taxed at the tamo rats as farm; aik« a
irovision foreoldlara'bouirs; that the maxi*
mom rate of interwt bo Axed
at 10 per cent.
Tho resolutions adopted amid great outhu
alarm. After the nominating speeches, an in*
formal ballot for dologatea resulted as follows:
M. H. Day. 205; D. W. Maratt, Gib, L G. John*
son, 70; John D. Benton, 8. On tho formal
Mtllot Day received 228 votes aad WM declared
the nominee of thoconvoatlon.
Cnngrehslonal Nomination*.
Mlntonrl—Twelfth district, 0. II. Pitcher, repob*
CKO.
Vlrilnla—Sixth district, J, B. Page, Knight of
ahor.
Pennsylvania-Third district, Samuel J. Kan*
ail, democrat.
K«w York-*Penrt««nth dlftrlot, W. 0. Stahl*
Decker, democrat.
A”*!*?*-Fourteenth dlatrict, Daniel Vorhtes,
ily-Drai district, if. A. Koran, demo*
h district, William Dorsey, demo
iccnih oittrlci, W. 11 l'belp*. duinocrAt,
Louklaiia— Kirmillatrlct, T. (1. Wliklna.
New York—Thtfty-fourth dlatrict, W. U. Ludlow,
R ub 1 Ira u.
ew Jcmdy—First district, J. W Wt.-icolt, domo-
eiat.
I'cnnrylvanla—First dUtrict, John Chamberv,
daroocrat; recond dlBitlci, W. K. rnomai, demo
Cist; illlli dlilrlr.i, W, ti. Hniltil.
New Jency—Third dlsiilci, William HoMahon,
democrat.
Maiaachurcttfi-Svvcnth dUtrict, William Goegf*-
xtSII. rcpnbllcun; tenlb dlatrict, W. M. Itiec, ro
public au.
Minnesota—Third dlatrict, J. L. McDonald!
dcBicrat
hilMOurl—Eighth district, J. K. Cuatmlnga, re
publican
Ohio—Fifteenth district, A. «» Warner, demo
orat.
IVniiaylvanU—Twenty-fourth district, O,
Jack»oi», rt‘|>uhllc*n.
houth t'atoliua-Seventh district, Rohsrt Smalls,
•t'UhllCfin.
Ohio—Tenth dlatrict, Frank llurd, democrat
Now York-Twenty-aovciitbdiuriot, J. W. Nut-
tlnga* icpubllrau; twenty-third dlitrlc', J H. Hbor-
wan. republican.
TIIK ANAKHIIinM,
CuicAoo, October 1.—The hearing of the
uiotiuu for a new trUl in tho csho of titsaoven
(Wiuitiniitd anarch lata war ixmiuiouced before
Jud go Gary iu tbc cruuiual court this morn
ing. Captain lllack, on bobcif of tha con-
(ivniDcd men, oAeml uu uffidavlt which do
eland that Special Halil A Usury F. Rice, who
utrn.onvd nearly all of tho panel from which
the iory waa obUiuad. had made tho remark
to a merchant named Favor, ou Wabash avo-
one, to the cflkctthal "ho knew his busineif
and summoned meu who would hang tho an
atchlals."
The ecttniel for prisoners then read tho motion
for u new trial, which has already boon print
ed. This embodied an aALIavit by T. J. Mor
gan to the effect that ho had hoard Juror Danker
declare, ahoitly after tho n»jmsrket mooting,
that thn whole orowd of anarchist* ought
be banged. An aiUJavlt
Michael Cull was also
read to tho effect that Juror Adams had ex
pressed himself In about th* aniue language.
An sffldavit by K. A. Ntavons was also real,
which stated that Mr. Favor had told him lint
KUo, a deputy, had arid that tho "anarchis.i
uculd hang at aura at daatb." Alli Uvita of
two men. Wring tha names ol L>vo and
DUesctu, who have sworn that on tho night of
May 4 last Henry Gilmar, an incoutrovortirie
wluiesa ia tho fhmoua trial, waa in thatr com
pany in a saloon at tha corner of Vaa Baron
and llalatro slierts from about 8 o'oloek nntil
10 or after, and that U was, thorafora, impoa«U
bio for him to have been where ho aworo ha
war, at the Haymatkot mooting. Like Gil
mer, Love and Bloaaoin era said to bo painters,
UUmar, it will be rvmomberod. ewora that ho
went to the mteting early to sea a friend, with
whom he had an nppolntmaai While locking
for hla friend ha few a sotpfoiotia trio fa aa
alley tabled Crane Brothers' building, and ha
watched their movements closely umii ho saw
one of turn, Spits light tho test of a bomb,
aad another, Bcbanbeit, hurl it at tho
bUca Ha waa very positive in
tie idcAtiflcatten of both, and
pointing cut tha trio In the coart*
room, tkhanhclt ha IdantlAsd by a photo
graph which waa ia tho powemioa of tha
police, and was handed him on tho at and.
State Attorney Unaaele aaya tea affidavit* are
tale*ded to impeach tha teat!mossy of Gilmer.
Ha ia ct-nfident they will do nothing of tha
hied. 11«aufpicioued something wroug fiam
tho beginning, and upon Aral seeing Uio aiU-
davit sent for Love and Blossom, aad ques
tioned them closely. Tho former, whocisimed
In hie affidavit that ha knew Gilmer f-»r flf-
t(in ycarv, broke down and cunfouad that ho
did nut know him sU all, and that tho will-la-
vit waa falsa. Ho aaid bo had been indao«d
make it by a ao eat led detective engasM
buntlrc evidence tor tha an«r»hl*u' do-
false, nador promise of a rich icwud.
itatft-«.rt refused to grant* ouaiinatnea
and Mr Black took aa exception. He mule
argam* nt, aaying ha had a right to answer
peaching affidavit* A led by tha auto*!
atteffBey,awd he peupoaed to aauiraiha banafft
‘ that right la a higher court.
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Washington, September 27.—General P.
M. B. Young, cctiol general at St. Peters-
borg, being interviewed by tha Critle, said;
*Thero ia constant and untiring work going
on among tha Russian army officers, perfect
ing the troop* in drill and equipments, a id
they are making wonderful progress. The
Rom Ian army is as complete a military organi
sation today as the world has ever seen. AU
branches of tho service have tho moat modern
arms and ato thoroughly drilled in their actual
nso.” -
"How many men could Russia pat in tha
Arid In cue of a wai?”
"Jmidoof twenty-four boors she could have
an army of 625,000 men on the move, and in a
month could go add to it that she would have
1.500,000 men ready for action, and they would
all bo soldiers, too, not raw recruits, for ffnssia
bag a rccer ve of men who really belong to the
army, bat who aro not under pay; for instance,
the man whom yon may hire to work (or you
ia very like a soldier; he may even be a corpo
ral or a sergeant* Ua ia earning hi* Jiving,
but he ia a soldier nevertheless, and is ready
at a moment’s notice to take hi* place in toe
ranks. In this way Rustla is ablo to keep up
inch a powerful militsry establish moot. Hho
has tboroogh soldiers ia her reserve, and they
cost her nothing, except when she cells them
out to fight.”
"JJo yon think Russia wants India
"Ido not. I do not believe that she would
for a moment seriously oomider tho question
of Aghting EnglandTor India. Tho reason fir
her attitude on tho Afghanistan frontier
•imply because she wants to lotCoglaud know
that abe moat not interfere with Russia Her
position in regtod to India is simply a mentco
to England. Hhe holds England In check by
the implied threat conveyed by her activity
between Merv and the Caspian tea. As fur
Afghanistan, Kusaiadocs not waut that coun
try either. If she did, all she would h wo to
do would bo to (sko it. 8ho coaid do thit
very easily. What Russia Is working for
on the froutier is the friendship of tbo
Ameer. That ro tent* to is now England
friexd, and Russia is undsrmloinj tba
country's iuAucuoe with him; that is all
•h« i* now working for iu that directiou. She
does want CoueUuilnople, and will got it in
Wi c. Buraia has between 60.0CQ an t 8)0)0
men between tho Caspian sea an lMorv, sod
esn handle them rapidly, Tquum troop* aro
•imply perfect; why, they lavs in their rauka
tailors baker?, batten, weavers; fn fir, men of
•II trades, ritdy at any time when called upon
logo to wcik at them. It i.i tbo aarne way
throughout the Rasaiau army. By tui* you
can sen how thorough tbo service ia.”
"Are tho Russian people discontented?”
"No; as a role, th*j area contented people,
and love their emperor. Nih lism has, I think,
been stamped ent. There are no moro soar
eblat troubles In Russia than wo have In this
country. Tho Impression that tho c/»r is
afraid of bia life and goes about surrounded by
a cordon of guards, and is, iu fact, a prisoner,
1* all moonanfne. Ho goes around Hi. Priors-
burg Jnst aa it pleases bins. Ho is, tu fees, scon
much more frequently on tbo oiroote than is
tho president or the United Htates. Ho gets
into his carriage with tho empresa, and drlvts
•ut to tbo rftlmente that ate alwsv*
mat earring—holding sham battles H j
will leave the carriage, Jump on his horse and
dssh around among his troope giving orders
and taking (xrsonal part In what la going on.
He will then rejoin his wifo and quietly re-
torn to the dty. often he Uvea for a esaplo
of week* with tha empress, in a littlo homo
near tho troojm, and it no moro attendodttiau
the colonal or any regiment Ho is a magaiQ*
cent min physically, six foot throe inches in
height, and does not fear man or devil. His
soldiers adore him. Ho Is particularly a fam
seems to bo devoted to her and to
hla children. Ho is a Roffuuuff, of course,
The Buiuapoffa are a spleadid people, as *
rule, hud he Is a particularly gplondtd msn,”
TYIII Iteanmo.
Washington, September 28.—Although no
one in Washington, nnlcaa it be tho prosllent,
Is authorized to speak for Mr. Manntug on tuo
subject, it Is generally understood that ho will
soon ruumo hla duties at tho head of the
tresaury department. Mr. Cleveland, It is
•aid, ha* received such assurance from him
Whin the presfdout asked tho seentary
to take a leave of absence and a
long rest bofore determining waeihor
or not, ho would continue In oAleo^ tho Ant of
Ootobor was, by agreement, between th>m flx
cd as a day when tho qnoation should bo taken
nr. __
roaring Oil lipua tho Water*.
WAFBINOTON, September 30.—Tho hydro
graphic titles has received during tho lavs
month, about a dozen loiters from offle *ra of
various steam and sailing verse!*, narrating
their exparleneo In the nee of oil in time of a
storm at tea, for tho purpose of amoothing
water. There it singular unanimity in
rar.'IniloMof tho writer*, that almoat at t'i*
Irotaat tho oil touched the water, It aprovt
far over tbo surface an 1 reduced threatening
hillnwa to long and heavy; hut hirmlfis
•wells. Tho writers describe a variety of ox*
trtupnrfatd plane for applying tho oil. Saver il
of them attribute tho rescue of thoir ship*
and crows from dortrurtlon to tbo nso of oil,
and of tho hnndrvds of simitar latter* re-
reived in tho past, no instance of failure ht*
been narrated, when the oil waa vogotabto or
Aeh oil, Kercsma and lighther oils htvo
•ometimrs failed to produce tbo effect doilrod.
Tbo material In hand, upon this aabjec^ will
bo published in pamphlet form for tho uia of
mariners. __________
Favorable for tho ludlan*.
Washington, September 30 —Tho secre’a?y
of tho Interior bat under csnslderation a prop
osition to allow certain tribes of ludians iu tho
west the privilege of utilizing grass up ra ear-
plus lend* of thoir rooorvation, by allowing
them to take cattle from neighboring critic*
meu to rsrinre, tho Indians to hord and cars
for tho rattle and to receive a fair oompousa*
lion then for; but no white men will bo allow*
ed on tbo reservation. Hack proportions have
come to tho aecrvtary from soveral of the In-
diau agents aa representing tho wishes of tbo
Indiana in tho matter. The scheme u war uly
indoited by the Indian bureau *»Di •!%!*, and It
i* prcbahla that an order anthoruimr certain
tribes to enter toko contracts with c%:tlom*n
aa outlined above will soon be Urued.
Itoyat Arch Mason*.
Washington, September .TO —TrvWy*# SM .
•Ion of the general grand chanter Royal Arch
Maser.a, waa a long one, and a goo 1 deal of
busmens of a private character was traesv-te I.
Tbc application ef the Royal Aich Masias of
Australia for repmontaliira in tho general
grand chapter was iefnsc<l, it bring doclded
that no chapter under the American svatom
should bo fftnbllihM in that juriMictiou.
The following officers were elected: N^jhlo
I). lamer, Washlnstou, I) C, general grml
high pilcat; David F. Day, Buffalo, N. Y,
deputy general grand high prieat; Jorcph l\
Hornor. of New Orleans, general graud kin*:
George Me Caban, of Baltimore, general grand
scribe.
The remainder of tho offiesrs will ho elocted
temorrow. tbo elections today having bien
intmuptid by the necessity of adjourning tho
order to take a trip to Mt. Vcrnou as arraneed
by tbo local committee. At tomorrow's ami on
the place of meeting for next session will also
ba determined.
WaeumoTow, October 1.—The general
graid chapter of Royal Arch Manmr, at Its
tuictlrg today, completed the election of
ofllcerr, and selected Atlanta, Ga, as its next
place of metllog. Following are the o'li cri
eUeted today;
Reuben C I^eramar. of Ohl<*. G. O. T.;Christ
opher G. Fox, of Buffalo, N. Y., G. G. 8 ; it-.ra.
, «nin F. Ilell*r. of Tenucesoe, G. G. t*. if;
ItrgrrW Wcodberry, of Denver, G. d. l\ S;
]j*t »irg Burrough*. of Angaria. Oa, G. G. R.
C; Sylvester 8. Beano, of Cre* oo, la.tl. o.
, 3*1 V ; Henry 8 OroiC. of I»o* Angelo*, Ca' n
G M , 2*1 Y.dlliraiuBauet, of Kentncky. G.
. M , 1st V.
If Ike ltnby I* Cutting Tenth, Deo that old a id
woll tried n medj. MRU. WINSLOW § BOOrBINO
ffYQrr. Twrityfleocenttabe.de.
SAM JONES' SERMON.
Trinity church was crowded to overflowing
Bur-day morning, when Rev. Ham Jonea walked
into the pulpit. Ho pmachod n strong and
cbnracteristloaerman on tho text, "What do I
wait for? My hope is in God.” uositdpeoplo
delay doing their duty and leading bstter Uvea
on variou* pretexts. One fellow la too go.xl —
don't need rrligion. I have seen his kind bo
fore md when he ia once stirred the least bit
he become* too bsd to try to bo saved. Ho ia
always either too good or too bad. Botweou
tboae two extremes tho devil swings him Hko
a pendnlom, and he goes aa fast that no pswtr
ou earth can stop him.
Another fellow waita because ho wants tho
oborch to get into better condition. I guoss be
ia »h# nt ai fair a specimen of a big fool as you
can And. I believe with old Brother Richard*
Bon that the meanest member of the church is
tatur than sack a man, for it is aomeUtiogJ art
to make an effort in the right direction. Wnat
are you waiting on the church for? Why don’t
ycu folks who know so well what tho churoh
ought to bo coma into it and art it right? When
ym compare yourself to a Christian you pall
out come poor, little, knotty, broken up follow
and cay: "Look hero, 1 am going to measure.”
Ar.«l you lay this poor little Cbriatfan down
and iay down beside him and say: "Head aud
brad. I am es tall aa he is.” Why don't you
pull out some good man from tho church and
mcRinrn with him? Yon would look like a rat
terrier by bb elephant. [Laughter.] Horae folk*
ato mean enough to wait because they don’t
want any new tax, flosneia! or otherwise, put
upon them. There ia very llttlo’forco In that
objection hero In Atlanta. If thoroisapiaca
in this world where It coats littlo to be a Chris*
tfan it is Atlanta. Why, you can run it •
wbole yesr here on what it would cost to got
drank otic night. You ran ba a Christian %
whole year /or leaa than it will coat you to bo
an old red noce drunkard one month. If a
man gives tho church $500 a year he is a king
and priest, and I can show you men In Atlanfct
who sometimes spend $500 in a single niglt
drinking and gambling. Homo of you wait be
cause you say yon will have to give op cards
and dancing and the theatre- No you won’t:
not boro in Atlonta. You will flail plenty of
Chiibliai t to do these things with you here.
Homo of yon wait because you want a shining
care of convrrfion all on a andden, liko S'.
I’anl had. Wouldn't that bo a queer thing? A
littlo "eimlin” headed frilowlkoyoucnnvorted
like 8t. Fan). When Gad work* on s"sim!in”
head he uses "slmltn” material. Ho don't dro
b<* t ig ammunition at snow birds.
Hi me wait oecause they want to got enough
religion before they start to carry taoin
through to heaven.
I stood at the depot in Atlanta once jaat as
the train waa abcut to leave for Chattsnnofa.
Tbo engineer waa oiling up his ongino and I
heard him ack the flreman If ho had enmgh
steam to start with. He said ha had. I looked
at the gioge and it showed only seventy or
e ghty pooeds of steam. Hero waa a man start-
Irg to pull eight coaches all tho way to Gist-
tanorga with only seventy or eighty pounds of
steam. He did not ark if there waa enough
steam to go to the river with, or to Cartersvillo
with. All he asked waa if th«ro waa enough
to start with, aud when ho taw there waa. bo
suited. About six miles out I looked out (ho
window as we ionnded a ourve and saw him
letting eff ateam; ho hsd plonty and to spire,
if you want to go to heaven ail you nood is
enough steam to start wl:h. What la cnongi?
Quit doing wioog and begin to do right and
you have enough to start with. If that engi
neer had waited to get up oaough steam in At
lanta to run through to Chattanooga no would
have blown tho holler to a thousand pieces
And If you could pmiibhr peek enough religion
your poor littlo soul toe«rry you throj*h
into your poor „ .
to heaven it would burst it all to flinders,
Tho sermon was fall of many other striking
B'.urtrat'.ona and practical thoughts. It hold
the closest attention of tho congregation
threugbont.
KJOVIT SERVICES.
ThoFlist Baptist church was crowded be
yond its capacity, for ovory seat was Ailed and
tho aisles were full of people standing and
many buodrods ware turned off. Rev. Sam
Jonea waa in ono of his happiest moods. Iu
his introductory remarks, he aaid, 4 T world
ratbrrbeSau Jonea lh *n anybody else, bjt
■extto S*ro Jonea I wonid rattier bo Dr. II iw*
thornc, Gcd never mado two men alike: if he
did ono of them would bo no account. Aud if
I were a member of this church, when I waut
tohcaveu, if I could not do anything else, I
would insrrii ur-.nuJ among tho nngris and
point to Dr. Hawthorne cud ray, I didn't d>
much uiyieN, but 1 bolougoJ to his church an 1
backed h'.ni up to tho uxiout of my ability, tbc
gamrstand best man of them all. " I hear
that tho friends of "tho enemy’, in Atlanta
aro asking for peace. Oh! yo3. they want
peace, and tho devil will laugh wbou they get
that kind of pesco. I ray you have whipped
him out of one ditch, press him on uu'.Il yon
storm the citadel. Agitation ia what we waut.
Stagnation is the flrst station this aidoof dam
nation. Drivo i ho dovii cut ef Atlanta aud
let's have one city given to God, but if yin
drive him towards Cartersvillo, send him
through at tho rate of a milo a minute.
Tho tost war. "Tho Spirit a«va come,”etc.
Tho preacher waa moro serious than is urasl
with him and praised homo the trutha evolved
from the text. We givo only a few of his
strongest epigram:
When tho angel rolled the stone from thn
sepulchre and Christ came forth, God himiolf
sisuid tbo Mrgun Cbana of man’s religious
fircdcni. . . "Tho church says come.” Mon
ahnro tbo church bnt it is tho best friend thoy
have. Without Its hoip wd would havo boon
goto long oso. Men say they can keep right
outside of tbo church; it Is a hard milter (or
me to keep strattht iusido.
I briieve in saiictiflcAtlon—but the kind that
means a bucdrtd cents on tho dollar.
Holiness people, without common senso re
ligion are like a Acid of corn aU tassel and no*
thing else.
W hen a man gets religion, ho breaks for tho
chnrrh, like a young dock for water.
"Whosoever wlIU'Me tho great platform on
which all donominat’onsaTejuraiing. When
ono ehnrch vev« up i'a creed of infxnt darnnv
thm. it laudril almost on the "whoioover will.”
platform; When tho Baptise quit tho "Hard-
•hells” ttry Jumped squarely on it.
An old negro's definition of election is the
test I ever heard. Ho said, "no raau is’lectsd
ceptin he's a c .nidatc.”
There's not a man in hell who has not had
one chance for hraveu; and there will Lever
bo. If there wore ono snob, heconld sttnd on
the crest cf tho burning waves and cry nninst.
urjort. until ho would crumble the pillars of
Hoop.
Beware of Scrofula
Smfsl* I, proMbly more general thin xny
ether disease. It I) Insidious In character,
and manifests Itself in runnlnytorc, pustular
eruption^ holla, strcWnp, enlarged Joints,
abscesses,sorceyca,cte. Rood's Sarsaparilla
expels all trace of scrofula from the blood,
iMTtng It pure, enriched, aad healthy.
-IwasMTerelyafflicted with scrofula,ami
mr • year bad two running lores ou my neck.
Took Ire bottles Hood's Sarsaparilla, and am
eured." O, B. Lovxjor, Lowell, lfassl
a A. Arnold, Arnold, He., had reretnhnu
•orea for term yeare, spring and fall. Hood's
Sarsaparilla cored him.
Salt Rheum
It os, or the most dlacgTtcablod!Maj*i caused
by Impure blood. ItlareadilyeuredhyHood'a
Eanaparllla. the great blood portlier.
VflUiam Spies, Elyria, 0„ Buffered greatly
trea erysipelas and ealt rheum, causal by
handling tobacco. At times his hands would
creek open and bleed. Ho tried rations prep,
aratlor.s without old; Bna!:y tack flood's Sir-
•spirilla, and now says: - lam entirely mlL*
“My son had salt rheum on his hauls and
on the calrea ol his legs. Ha toed Hood'g
Sarsaparilla and la entirely cured." J. &
Blanton, Mb Vernon, Ohio.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Mdbyondnggtrrs. (1; tlx far ax Madcmly
Vai- ROOD . CO., AyothKWrtM, Lot, U. Xu.
100 Doses One Dollar
Captain C. Thoms* Swift.
I presume no person will deny tbit Swift's Spe-
c'fc is more widely beard of than any medicine
that ever claimed the attention of mankind.
True. Its manufacture and its active operations
arc yet restricted to America, bnt that ouly make*
America the heart from which this vital Quid
ia pulled out through the arteries of a sentient
world.
Yea the ran never sets on Swift's Spcclffc, and
its "going forth” may be compared to the move
ments of that Oriental bird which is said to feed
and sleep and live forever on the wlag.
Under these elreumsuncea we find no canoe for
surprise in tbo universal inquiry: "Who is
Bwlltf' and no reason why the queatlon should
remain longer unanrwered.”
I hare known "Swift” ever sines he buttoned on
hi* flrst surpendrm. I knew his parents sad kin
dred in the long ago, aud enjoyed tha hospitality
of his father's home when "Tom" was but a "broth
of a boy.”
1 also lived in Houston county when tbe Indians
were coming and golug, raw them occasionally
and slept under the roof whero. I was afterwards
told, they left the formula of S. 8. S. I was told
this by a perron who had no connection with Cap
tain Swift, and no Interest fn his fortune.
I know the biography of the man and the history
of the medicine, and without reward or tbe hope
thereof, without any solicitation from him or any
reference to the & 8.8, further than It bean upon
tha story of hi* life, I now comply with tho earnest
and universal demand of tbo publie and furnish
this brief
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OP
OPT.*IN OTARZ.ISI TnOXAN SWIFT.
C. T. Swift was born near Madison, Ga., fn Mor
gan county. His grandfather, Thom is Swift
moved to that county from Virginia many years
•go, and, after a protracted life devoted to heroic
•truggloa and Christian duties, died, leaving his
family in comfortable circumstances. Judge Wm.
T. Swift, hi* oldest son. is the father of Thomu;
his mother's maiden name was Elizabeth Farlow;
she Is a sister of celonol T. V. Furlow, of Ameri-
cut, who, In MCtt, was a formidable competitor of
tbo Bon. Joceph E. Brown for governor of Goor*
gla.
When Thomas was three years old, hi) parents
moved to Alabama, and settled near Salem, where
thoy remained seven years. At this piece, at the
•ge of five years, tho callow pharmacist buckled
on his flist satchel and started to school to a Mr.
Dodson, who mado his academy a Babel by theold
fashioned plan of stndylng aloud. It was under
the inspiring nude of Mr. Dodson'* switch that
"Tom” took his flrst lotson In dancing, and so
vivid were tbo^mpresilous of those early event*
that even now hd sect the benignant face of that
beloved teacher every, time he goes to sleep on an
overloaded stomach. Ou such occarioas hi* gen
erally wakes to ilud hlra-olf Rlngiug:
"Thy bright smile* haunts me still,"
Mr. Dodson taught two yoar* aad way succeeded
by • Mr. Lyons, who kept school bit a short time.
Hows* followed by Miss Yates, a northern lady
who Is yet living.
Jttdgo Swift then owned a lanyard la partner
ship with Mr. Nathan Aldridge. The lanyard was
three mites from tho judgo's residence. He redo a
mare to the tanyard every inorulug; sometimes
leaving her six months colt iu tho posture and
ronu times letting it follow. Tom had petted the
colt, lifted It* fora foot and ted it abmt by tbe
mane until he considered It a model ot ductility
and siibmtsslvencsx. One day,in hir soventh year,
he found the colt alone lu Us usual gnzlng quar
ters and decided to Introduce a new feature fn tho
programme by makings tour of the pasture ou
horseback. With no bridle, no saddle; nothing to
bold on to but a duck-legged undeveloped sample
of a maue, he sprang from a Mump aud
landed on tbo back of his pet. The
colt was surprised at this performance, "rfurprls*
ed" docs uot express it,uor do all all the word*
in all the languages express tbe astonishment of
that"leet!e hoss." Us leaped thefencc like adoT
and without inquiring about tbe roads bnke
through woods end flcldr, over ditcher and lojq
broke, yea, »hot himself at tho tanyard. Tom
prc.«»cd bis little stomach to the colt'* wither*,
tried to tangle his feet in Us flanks, and tried, or
would have tried to tie his arms in a hud knot
arour.d iu neck To tat go or to hold on m equally
dangerous. In either event he had no leisure to
calculate where be would probably land or whero
he’d sail to. Fortunately the little fellow never
thought of praylog. He only knew two prayers,
"Now I lay me down forte ep." «nd "Lord, make
us thankful for wbst we'ro about to receive.”
Neither of there would rail his case, aud it waa
fortunate that be was no at this critical moment
embarrassed with tho necessity of religious, on tbo
top of othtr very active exercises.
On, on, on wanttho hurrleane colt, and where
the ground wan hard and unobstructed hlimpidity
was such tnat his legs looked like so many knitt
ing needles.
Tom stuck closer than a postage stamp or a po
rous plaster, and tho only danger wai that a collta
Ion would occur or tho bide ot tho colt would slip.
So, after what seemed to be about fifty year*, Tom
beard tha friendly whinny of tbe marc aud pro
ceedings were amicably adjusted by the "wboai"
of the workmeu at tho lanyard. Tom never after
wards wanted to Jous tho cavalry; for oo that o:c*-
•ton his father mustered him out of oorvieo with a
mustard that burned.
From Salem, Judge Swift moved to Terry, Hois-
fon connty. Georgia, where be yet redden. Tom
went to ichool here five years to Mr. Jtm Dunhaiu
and two yean to Profevor J. K Croalin.
There Is but little of lnte r * t to the readers in
those yean of study, whei the miud was awakened
to tbe great duties of Ilia and all lusucrgtaa silent
ly enlisted in preparing for the Imp irnuu future. )
To tbo student, that period i« full of excitement,
with Its stra«tte*> its triumphs and it* disappoint* |
menu; to the observer, ft Itf ill of monotony. i
Thomas was now storing his mlod with useful
knowledge and laying the fon idation of a remark- i
able and moat sucenafkl career.
During tills time he grew to be a stout, healthy, .
fc °f5ad Captain Swift lived !n otecirity, had hit !
fate been to pais through the Horn Gate, Instead \
cf the Ivory, he would still have been a man to !
command attrition, a man to be looked at and •
listened to, a r.an to attract, to move, to Impress.
U!s father was In oa*y circa*n>uuce*, but yocng j
Swift was ambitious and whilst yet a boy com-
Buncod to battle for himsvlf. For swtiltahe
c'.ctkrd for Srsn, uranberry Ot Rxwson of Ameri
ca*, at.ct ward- fo Mr. Joel Moan of Ferry, and at
the break lag out of the war he was with Mesrn.
Northern A shiver* in Fparta. In alt these en
gagements he made a reputation a« a youth of
Judgment, practical taxe, a talent for drawing
trade, an aptness la learning tho details of bust*
te** and an unfaltering devotion to the interests
o* hla employer*. _
it 1*41 Mr. 8-« ft enlisted as a private In the Find
Georgia Volunteer*, under C iloucl Ramsey, ef Oo-
iemhn*, and t—mi—d lu ranks until toe t«fl-
Biit was mastered out of amice in litt. He then
joined the Montgomery Dir*'lion (ArtIFeryJwhiro
be served to the end of mi w«r with the trail if
captain.
After tbe surrender Csptsti. 8 returned to Perry
•sd began a small grocery n iriinere on a capita! of
fXO. In the back room of thi<« store, in a comm ju
wash pot during 1ES5, be flr-i be*an his raonufai*
tore of the a a 8. Tae read* r will probably thlot
I ought to go back and reut»* vverythinf conn?<i*
ted with the origin and autera-leng ptfgttMoffals
medicine. Reader, let mo *-islad you that I am
not now adverting a 3. ft I am bat writin { a
biographical sketch cf explain fl* the man who
bsabrought and still bring* ihut great Elixir befors
the public. The 8. B. 6 « itb its wonderfo), won
derful history, will be comm-nted on, not becauw
it is for sale, but becanv* l< u'interwoven with th s
sketch. I sm writing "iurarw .ven" with so cIosj
a texture that, like the ini nr* of Medusa on tho
shield of Phidias, to ers*e «h* one would be to ruin
the other. Tbe grocery. p^»vfd lobe a sqcoess.
Trade Increased, business Ik-imho brisk and every
Indication pointed to tho uec *-*tty of more house*
room. But tbe ' nMielne outgrew
toe store. Drummers «r-im every qua*
ter of the country u*»-’«t it, tested it and
went away to ipreal ahrout the story of its
Tiitucs. A negro pres.ded --*■ r the ‘wuhpot and
15.00 per quart was the prh t? and yet the demand
wv soon immeasurably nn.-i.il >»f tbe possibility of
rapply. Under tbe rircirai*mfie*e tho store was
abandoned and ooptoiu a *if» moved eight miles
from Perry, procured a syiup t*iUe and devoted his
whole time to the manutacruiv of 8. 6. S. But peot
pie would adverthe the m «1 tome auyhow and tho
blood would be purified and use patients would bO
cured and soon tbc rapacity »r he syrup kettle was
found altogether ifiadequaro to supply the popular
demand.
Captain B, wm now at tlio endoi his row. Tolsl
crease the iramber of syrup keittas would but in*
crease existing cmbarriVituent* and advertise bis
inability to meet tbe want* of the people In tho
sale of his own medicine.
He tried long and earnestly to Interest men of
capital in giving the medi toe a larger sphere and
a more extemlvo mainfafture. With this pur
pose in view he mode pTop-«trIons to quite anun-
ber of moneyed men, North *ud 8ontb; and vis
ited New York and other financial center*. Hla
efforts were unavailing. The medldue wm fated
to remain In the background until It became tho
aibitcrof It* own destiny, it was not the repre
sentation* of Capt. 8 , but thn amoofS. S. 8. that
invoked the aid of Mc.<*r*. Rankin A Lamar.
Swift had about ceased to hope for auHonce froro
any source whatever, and wo* hovering over bin
kettles when the eye* of the present company were
directed to the marvelous ♦ fleets of tbs mcdicinw
and Ua phenomenal popularity.
ThatwM, Itblnlr.tn liro. A laboratory with
the machinery neceuarr for a rapid manufacture
of the medicine wm erected at a cost or tlOO.OOft
Steam, with ita tremaodom energy, now reached
ont to the sflllded thousand* of bottles overy day;
and still, X understand, the d raand calls for yet
additional means of manuf* rare. Twenty jeare
ago Cap t. a wm poor and needed to struggle; now
be I* rich and might well afford to rest, but Uuk
the suffering of this and other nation* look largo-
ly to him for roller.
One clrcnnutancn canoes ma to predict thatCept;
8. ie now hot In the beginning of bis fortune, hid
medicine only in too m-mitogof Its history.
Everywhere I go 1 hear of uoad vert lied and re
markable cure* effected by "3wffl’a Specific,” and
tbla 1* compelled to be the experience of every
man who travel* and talk*. For example, I woe-
going in a buggv to town (SonoU) a few nlghtf ago-
with Mr. John McKnfght. whan tha conversation
turned to the possibility of curing cancers.
"They can be cured.” sold he. "I cured one, a
genuine, well developed, longstanding caucer,aaff
it’s been wall several years, and tho former fiction
is stout and healthy."
"Bow did yon cure IfT’ I asked.
"I cored it with s fts” •>
"Did yotfln form Swift of tbo ettro?”
"Why, not what’s tho tire? 8 sift know* hli- mod
icfno will cure cgictw*’ , ‘j
This incident li emo of tba.numtmlen propho-
c.'es that are daily predicting the ftxture of Swifts
specific. 1 might go much further wltb this branch
of the subject—might show tbo wonderful growth,
of the bnatoen-might show cue expense in 1870 at
$50,000, aud in icso of <230 000 I might enlarge
upon tbero and many r ther f eta, were I writing an
advertisement, which 1 again avert I am not X
am not writing au advc; t.cnvat aud though the-
medlcluc is a vital part of Carutn 8,’a biography.
I shall now bid adieu U> .Ual vitgl part aud “throw
physic to the do**.”
On May ith. isso.r-tptiiu 8. wm married to Miss
Lena Bur* khardt, of Atlanta, a lady of rare ao-
complisbmeute, and mire thin all, a hsndsomo.
pure, lovely woman. "3h« Is the daughter ofO.
A. Burckhardt, E*q., otic of AU«nta'« oldest and'
best citizens." Tin ir uulon ha* been blessed with
three rretty, Interesting little girls. I speak the *
words of soberness aud truth wbeu I say that earth
has not had a bapp'er borne than :hein oi’oce
Adam left the bowers of Edon.
Bllenco rest* upon those happy wedded jean.
There is no bum of the bees while they gather
honey; and so n y task Is completed.
I shall not submit this manuscript to Captain a'
If after publication he sees fit toadopt (tin too
family of hla advertisements, X will not object.. I#
he becomes offended, I smail regret that U has
been written. If he pursues neither course, 1 will
at leMt enjoy the satisfaction ol knowing I hare
contributed my mito towards the gratification Qi
public curiosity. Good-bye. "Kit” Winauf.
A STEM-WINDING 1
BEAUTY ONLY
HttHSU
■mmjHignkHr uwjsra
wttdiiiMlll.OOior.Mk
Nm»{IiU w*n| c( uvw * mm m«w •»
MM-i»a«i4<Mk«;lialN ui ( b.rat f»rr» «Mb -«/r
»«:ra. sm«iN«wn Oh U »m«a; Jtaiia—1» aaily
irels MWuiuiM. tM «*a UA-rfiataMUM ua w «tb>
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