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POLITICAL FIELD.
THB MOVEMENT OF THE LEADERS
THROUOHOUTTHECOUNTRY*
Mr. Xlstns KikM • Bloody f dirt Spooob la Pittsburg
-Foah vtllo a blare With BathuWaoiM Ov»» UM
VliUcflb* Onbroitorlil Cudiditn-
Tfis Hanoostrotiono UatqoilH
N AH1V1LLE, Toon., October 18.—(Specie).—J
The Taylor canvaai retched hlghwater mark
here to- night In a proceatlon terer heretofore
eqealod, eeve by the greet Cleveland demon-
■tretlon In l*rM. Kvery train yeetordey end
to-day brought In handrede of people, end
to-dey extra treinion erery roed here been
required to ecconiniodete the immenw
throng* bound for the cepttel city. Sceroely e
county in the ilete wet nnrepreeented here.
The brother* retted quietly yeiterdey end lett
night etprleete reildencce.
Hon. It. I.. Teylor.pento roilleet night lett
night, end troie thle morning feellog eny.
thing bnt well. After ethort drive he retired
to the retldence of A. J. HeWhirter, end
■emmpned e phytielen. Mr.Taylor leafier.
h)g from e tevere cold end bllloatneti. Blit-
tore were epplied to hit eheit end tldee et
o’clock, end everytlng done thet medlctl
•kill conld tuggeet to dt him for to-nigbt
work. He wet feeling much better In the ef-
ternoon, hat not well enough to do blmtelf
jettico to-night. He, however, received hit
frlendg. et the Htxwoll house from two
three o’clock, end meny handrede pteteci
through hie room between theee hour*.
lion. Alf Ttjlor It tbo gueet of Cepteln
Ollford, Bnreell ttreet, Kent Ntehvllle. It wee
iuit two o’clock Ihlt efternoon before ho mtdo
hie appearance et the MaJrwoU ’ honto. A
number of prominent idjidlAlehek Allied et
werir.ut time during thru day' Id ply their
ntpccte. He it feeling In better condltloo
then urutl. All dty tbo ctrocte were threngod
with ttrtngerr, end te the afternoon advanced
troopeof cevtlry from thocuuntiy round about
poured In on every pike end merthelled.
Their eldin derted hither end thither In gty
regtlle, forming or preparing to form their
dlvitlint for the grand panda et night. No
■ore tbiaieled teena wet ever wltncteed in
Ntthvlllo. Erery men, women end child wte
decked In whito or red, wbllo roue of both
colon were worn by ell. Even ledlnt thowed
their pertleeniblp liy wotrlng '
bonqnait of tholr fevorlto color,
nery etoree were depicted end home nude rout
of common whito paper told at onboard.of
prlcct. Bulldlngtell along tbo line of march
were rrtplcndent with flag. end buntings,
and at night approrched, wore brilliantly II-
luniined In honor of the occetlon. The center
of the decoration end Illumination wee the
American office, wblob wet wrapped In llagi
and bnntlngr, and anrrnunded with rowa ol
gu Iota thet mode the whole comer brighter
then day. Over the front door wu an Ira-
aunte oil pointing of Bob Teylor, ten foot
tquere. By common content the republlcau
end domocreti had united in the demonatra-
tlen. So thet both brother! rode conaplcloua-
1^ In the proceeuon, though In uperate car-
Promptly et eeven o'clock the greet procea-
**?? “'Jf’.l V d w " every whore greeted with
e blare bf light. Broadway from end to and
wu bluing with bunflree, whom light red
dened the tky over the whole city. Fire-
werka greeted them, end from two wegona in
the proceeilon the echo or cannon end the
Bgbi of Inworka anaw.rod beck. In line
eereell themllllery companlca of the dty,
U* Porter BldH Herraltago Qeerdt, Noah-
*illo /ouvea, Cantreli’eOnerda, Burn 1 . Artil
lery, Herding Artillery. Political elube from
oven ward end dietrlot mounted end on foot.
P” “•Aboete were gathered tb* entire popu
lation of NethvUle, end theeoenw along the
Bnc of march beggar deecrlptlon.
The apeak leg took place on the pnbllo
eqnare, where fully «,000 people were gath
ered, Inelndlog nearly 8,004 ladle*, for whom
epeelel arete had bun nrovldid. Both epeek-
era acquitted thcmaelvee fairly, bnt Bob’!
phyaicaj wcaknne end Air. hoeraoneu
dared It tmpoaaible to ruch the crowd. 1
lltfmuiibr.te’r^htb.^drrh^
were gruted with round after round of ep-
plenu,,but their apocchcj were both brief,
neither looting over dfteon mlnutoa. They
were devoted mainly to the Blair bill end In-
tyraietorial propotod by the Knight* of
At the clou John J. Littleton, on bohalf of
tt* republican! of the .Ute. preunted Hr.
6eorge H. Armlrteed, the Amoricen corn*,
uondent, who travela with the Taylor*, * fln*
fun! rcpreaentatlon of * tautlcel Inalrument
known aa a lyre.
Alf Teylor will not accompany Bob to Oat-
lettn tomorrow, and, It I* believed, will atop
the ranvete her*. Bob will dll hie remaining
engagement. _____
Hob And Air In Lebanon.
NAMirmiK, Tenn., October 11i-[8pecial.]—
Beb end Alf Teylor apohe In UallatlTto day
to ono of tbo lorgcet crowda ever aeon In thet
town. The train wu .topped Ore mllca thla
Hdr, end tbo gubernatorial candidate# end
their pertlu were eecorted to carrlegea ood
■errltd Into town, eocompenlcd byenimmenu
eeveicedc of honemen ond people la vehloloa.
who had come from ell over the aonthern end
•f the conotry to mut their champion. Thorn
were aboil alxty Mice on hora.'beck. wearing
black plume beta with long white atrumart.
In front of the procoaalon, on n can lego ell to
h maolt wu an Immen e white rooitor on n
VAa-T* h*tlly eU the way.
Aft brought In new thing. He referred to Sob’e
nfrrtuu te Andrew Johnun and to dlefran-
Chlrmrnt, dulerlng thet Andrew Johnaon bad
declared thet all rebate were tralton end ell
trtuon tbould be mad# odioua. And now
Stover Cleveland hod appointed u Bob Tky.
lot’e meet tier In the pentlan office et Knox
ville, emen, who, when In the Teonuue leg-
Wetnra, voted fer dl. flinch torment. Andrew
Jchnton raid mere eat thingt about the
uulh (ten any other men living. Brb Tey
lor retorted thet hiobroihor Alf had preload
Andrew Mm more then ho, tod h J voted
tfcnc* in tnocemiou* BU *** • #n * ,OT ®fty-uv*n
*bo Toy lure In OheUeaeoge.
OaATTARoeae, October 8Z-I8etelel.l-
Tho lw* Taylore apoke here today to an Immcnee
tkru^n* epeehlng look place In the eon”
heme read ted urn eendldetee were eaoerted there
hyehlgpreretalon, laelndlug local ttiUierv com-
puiee. M Teylor mod. e.reodWfcn end com-
rletely ruled hie brother. Aire vetee -wu very
beaky, however, end he eeold not do hlaueli
yt»r» <»tcri»jt Info man j of the mechanical ja-
duitrle*. Jn Birmingham, Ala.,*ln ciisttaaoage,
Trno , rn? la various psrfs of Virginia Chef are
maing plglron a: wages ofirora rix*y to seventy
canli per day. Tho produce of thrir labsr thu* bat
far bran so nnall that the Important fact I am
now Mating baa attracted comparatively no atten
tion ; but If the quantity which they manufacture
attains lsrgt proportion* it will neceaarlly com
pete In the waxkttte of thla county with
plglron made In Pennsylvania and Ohio, and they,
Uicmwlrea, will compete with men here who are
paid II60 per day. What leaponae la to bo made
to that by our working moa who receive the
better wages Tbeaohwer wllibejuxt ibis: That
cither the great body of workmen la the sou’.h
muit have justice done them and bo falny com
pensated for what they earn in the sweat of tnelr
facer, or elre tho wages of every northern laboring
man must be InjurloualyafTected. Thla Matemeit.
when first made by mo, was met with rldlcnle and
derbion. bnt when that great organization of ttn
KLight* of Labor met in national couvenUoa la
Richmond, Va., tho other day under their
Chief Powdeny, whom 1 take to bo a man
of extraordinary ability and preception, [pro
longed cheers. | the flnt thing they ran agatnat
wan the abaaluto unwillingness on tbe part of the
dominant white racaol the sooth to allow colored
laborers of that region to have soy benefit from the
Knights of Labor organisation* or from any other
orgi.nl/atlona that could protect them in their
right to be paid the wages which they earned. By
a strange coincidence I reset red this very morning
a letter from the sow bon that subject. My corres
pondent glvea mean appalling picture of the south,
and In one portion of liis letter «ays: "Iiat after all,
we are ahead of you In the north In resoect to la
bor, for In a mat tnanv Parts ot tm south we have
cMAblistrd the tight hour law lor the oolorod man
-Hubi boors in the forenoon and eight hoara to
the after noon.” {Universal and loug continued
merriment. J
You often hear from democrats in Alleghany
county, perhaps, aa elsewhere, that tbo republi
cans were served Just right because they put negro
sufiisgo on the south and that It has return >1 to
plsgue thtin. Well. I deny It. I deny, and 1 want
to make that denial aa Intelligible and forcible as
lean. 1 dony that the republican party, in its
ftjrtcm of reconstroctlon. started out wltn the Idea
of forcing the louth to take negro nufTr-tge. I had
a small part In that legislation. What we did waa
Is: We said to the south:
Tbcre.ls the llth amendment to the fthnsUtu*
tion. That amendment la of Inestimable advau
tsge. That amendment tmtkcilhe citizenship of
the United Btatcs natioual. It consorvos and pro
wives the national credit, it conserves and pre-
ici vea the }<cr Mon of the soldier. It prevents mon
whose hands have been made bloody on iicJdv of
battle, against union men. from taking part in
the government until congress, hy a two thirds
majority, shall re lease them from that disability.’
Wo mid to them: "Agree to this amendm mt
and oome in; bnt y on it 111 find In that Amendment
this provision: (I am giving you the popular mean
ing, not taking the exact language ot the law.) It
>uu txcinUa the nogro from votiug he must ho ex
cluded from the basts of ropre-entaiion. but If you
n JU giro him the right to vote, he ahail h( ouce on
put 1b the basis of representation." That was
perfectly fair and square proposition.
A representative is based upon a constituency;
and If they did not allow tho colored man to he
Included within the constituency ikon thorn men
ought to be reckoned within tho basis of represaQ-
tatiou to increase tho number of representatives
among their enemies; but it you will do one. we
will do the other. You enfranchise tho colored
man and we will increase your representation.’’
Tenncsaie. alonaol slllha southern states, ac
cepted that condition and came la at oaoe and the
other Uu rejected it In their legislatures; scorn-
Ailly, promptly, absolutaly, by an ovar whelm lag
majority; not one-tautu ol tho votosin any legist*,
lure being in favor of it. What waa the United
Walts to do? 1 go ovor thla hecausa 1 have aeon In
one metropolitan Journal what purported lobe a
correction of a statement which I had made, as
though I had made a mistake and had omitted an
eaatnUal port Whan these states rejected the
fourteenth amendment, what waa the government
of the United States to do? That form of raoon-
atiticUon had failed. It was dead. Was the dal-
ted States congress to sit down with their finger*
lu their mouths and say:
Urntltmen, our soldiers, oar gallant command
ers, like jour candidate for governor In I'tsonsyl-
vanla (cheers). have whipped yours ofTtha field of
battle. We stood up to fight till the last rebel sol
dier had lurrenfiered. and wow la tM congress ot
the United State# to acknowledge Itself absolutely .
colored laborers are paid sixty and seventy
cento a day. The Dally Times, commenting
on ibis speech, says:
A careful inr* stlgation here reveals Ute fact that
Ibe lowest wages paid colored laborers in any ia>
dastry Is ninety cents per day. and this race covers
only a tew atthe South Tredegar iron works. The
greater Lumber of colored men at those works run
from fl tot- per day. with a large number at lu
termedlate rates of 11.25 and tLtoperday. In
every case where skilled colored men are employed
as heaters, puddlers, helpers, ate., they get exactly
the same wages as white men doing tne same
work. Colored laborers at the Chattanoogt fur
naces get 11.23, II50 and t2 per day, owing to the
skill, responsibility, etc., required to fllt-the vsri
otis placet in which they work.
These are representative southern lndu«tles.
What we say ot Chattanooga in this regard applies
to Birmingham. Kooxvlllo and other placet. Col
ored boys In the South Tredegar nail work*, work
Inf as feeders, make from seventy fire cent* to
11.^5 per day. according to the skill nod industry
displayed In their labor. Some colored men make
aa high aa|4 per day as puddlers and foundrymen
in tbla lection. We may say generally, that tbo
scale runs from 91 to 91-60 for tho great mas* of tho
colored men working in aonthern industries
Ilialne at Brownsville.
HROWWBV1LI.E, Pa, October 21.—Hon. James
o, Blaine and party arrived at Browntrllle ot lire
o'clock this evening and waa escorted to the hotel
by stand, where he held an Informal reception.
Tomorrow he will visit the graves of bis parents
and sister, in tho evening be will speak at the
lyccum. and Saturday morning, In company with
his sons, will go to Washington, over the old
national pike, where ho will visit bis alma mater.
The 1-1 q ii or Dealers*
('BiCAno, October 18.—A national conven*
tlonof brewers and liquor dealers began here at
noon today. There were delegates present from
Ohlot Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Iowa, Mary
land, Wisconsin, Maasacbri'ctts, Michigan, Mis-
rauri. New York, Pennsylvania, Oregon, Tennes
see, Virginia and Mlnneiota. Mr. J. A. Pratt,
Louisville, was elected temporary chairman.
Tho resolutions adopted declare that:
We most earnestly favor temperance and most
strongly condemn • In' emperance and appeal to
every member ofthetradu to makos proof of tbi*
declaration by bis dally life and the conduct
bis bonnes*. Tbe resolutions further declare...
favor of both public aim private morality and good
order and popular education; and unaltor.ibiy od-
pose proituition «• invasion of tbe rights of citi
zens; and therefore wron g In prlnclnlo and Im
practicable in practice. Instead ol attempting to
dev trey a business that employ a Immenso capital
slid support* a vast number of honest working
men, the efforts of our enemies should ba directed
to the ekmlnatlon of the evils existing and result
ing from the abuse of liquor.
In this work wo would.unito.
The cltsirg resolution la in favor of:
Absolute non Intervention In politics os an or-
ganiAStlou except In such places and at such times
as united action 1s necevary to protect ourselves
Central Gordon lu Florida,
Ocala, Fla. October 23-[dp«ctal.]-ae»
oral John B. Gordon, governor clock of Goor-
S p, at tho invitation ot a citiaona committee,
at night addressed a large concourse at tho
Marion opera house, in this city. Uoapoko
for cno hour and a half, and it was such a
soul stirring speech as has not been heard in
this state for years. The intensity of politi
cal feeling in the picaaqt congressional can-
vass la each that tbe effort of tha heroic Oore
don hero last sight had an effect almost dec*
trie. Ida speech more than any oneevont
of tha catnpoign will tend to ancouragotho
democrats in their straggle arainit tho enemy,
and the next governor of Georgia has lent
new life and fresh vigor to the democracy of
Florida.
Tha Taylors of Twaaasswe*
A* aloha*,. .»•: -Tho follo.in,
I* ob oatnea from a letter wtiitaa la 1878 br
tteBtaMr.l^lo, taihar of the iwaTaa-
aaiaaa Taj lore, to hia wlfe, who woa Moodlo,
Uoaumatar uapaglho mooauiot u?Norta
QaraUii*. niahon alfoaaa a aoiaplo of the
Batac, which la tala to hara beu handed
da«a to Mr. Taylor'e aoua. Ha laferatoiha
atataUoaaa aotnaty araaad bar, -abara: ua
*•? U »°* U “V* h “ *‘««*4 *ha Urthplaoa
and Maotaarr of tbo oluada and pliUnd tha
with towarfa, awaatalaa
aerratad atimmlu tba a a motor
»oa Uploa to tbo mule of ra-
wbllo tbo ttormkia,
-joiaat tholr buu
(V “*Wa 0*4 took-ribbod
U* . tempaote and korrlcaaet of
tha natation la inurmtuio, apaama-tat l“
*•1^ Aaahorad Cut la tha amoipotorca of
Sod,tbeaafraad old moootalnt tiiUraortheir
—*■ rahlo h«df. oa the eeatioala of tho a CM,
■Udl*K with aaroral apleadon eash dawaloa
•ft" “■*•»* with (oldaa (lotlea each aao*
Sri'rtlTfaa iy*V* ftv •’“'b Co warn
•7 UbtHx aod 1 ratdoa, a (ulawn for whet.
aver baUda tha low land, ud tha plat*, whan
*/»*»h oaolaroo oad luxorp eoiropu, thooa
(tea kalid tholr atota and rear ihelr roaaa
*••*•■ Iheekfla of tho uaoauioe out tbero
Bnfattexed freedom will arer dwall.’ ”
■lalaa la IVaaejIeaata.
Prrmraa, Oetohar 30.-Mr. Jawaa 6.
Blaioa addraaatda crowd of 10000 aonaoa
here tala/ oa tho aohjaet ef tha hlaodp ahlra.
usable lo rccoulroot thoaa auuea oa o baal, of
Icyalip. -
We .aid: “If jou will not oome In on o huh or
the lourioenlb eiucudmcut wia," (iroarnu jroor
lime tod rour judgment lo determine when tho
negio aliall come u> aun'rago tod thall Incroaw
jour grepmeatailoD. whoa joa do brio, him to
tiilhage, If jou njtcl that thall wo lot you In,
joo demand to bo lot Id without condition, with
out (lUatincetlou. to earn* la ot oar meater.?'' No,
uudtr the lead of that great commoueror Penaajl-
rauta, Thadaiaa Blercna (clioen|-hooor lo hla
memory and peaec lo hit aahea. Wo aald:
■'ll you will uol reconatruct Ihoae atale ■ wo will
ampowtr U* color od mon to Join with a tow loyal
white mao, and wa will Haro recoattruoilon by
the uae ol colored .rotoa. IT ib* wbllo own do
not enforco 11, [Applanae.1 Then w* paaaot the
llfucnth omtudmeiit. which gaeo auffrago to
orory mon lo tbe Untied Htatea who wot nuiy nit
nrallran or waa horn on our aoil. I want now to
mate thla qnouncatlon. 1 don't aund horo In lua-
UIJ the term ol raconalrucuon merely br tba fjur-
ucnlh amendmant leorln* to too aonth tha right
to daltimlno when tho nagro ahould coiuu to aul-
rage, I think that In tha prorldenco dt Uod
Uuougb tbo atiir uackrd and rebollloua ooa
loutbein men. who would
not accept rcconatnictton on Hum oondlUona, w*
we la brought to o bettor Judgment, ond that put
ly through Ihtlrobaliul* ana unreuoaobl* tplrU,
•ud thiouib IM Jnaplnutoa of Cod’. Jmtlc#, be
which tho republican potty vraro Influenced, we
were driven to enfrenchtao the colored man and
do Jut Urn Air him. (Uheera.l Ball want pun
clearly to keep your mlnda on tba tact that wo
■Ud not force ne*ro anirrag* on tho aontn nntli
they Ihemaolreo hod made It an Indtipenaabla
irrarutc of rroomlracUon. Wehtro tired to m
nrgro tuflVaga In tha ronih abaolutale daauoyad.
When ha b In a maturity of nro to one, tut negro
canoot t leet a rrpretentauva. Tba aonth tokaa St
to IT rcprcwntatlR. In oongrtaa and the Mate
number of pittidrnttol tlcctort la the United
Slate.; take, them hy force, fraud and violence,
and oaonla them in tba damoeraUe column.
Thai la what they do exactly. It romlnda me of
ariory very pertinent lo the com. 1 hoard It not
long ilnce In New York. A aouthcrocr aald to a
northcruman: “Let ua play a game of oimardafor
the next pramdtsllai clecUou two yean hanrn-
<01 polnta" dual the number of tlccton that la
to they went down to the Fifth-avenue hotel to
mill# tba eltellon two yean In advance. The
•onthtrntr took up a cue and mid:
"Well, IwUl count off IM point. In tbla game;
Ihoae am mine without playing for them. ''
He added: “Yon will aat than that 1 ban to gat
only torlyetghl while run nave to gal aoir r
•ooWaa, gentleman, that I am utterly at a lorn to
denounce trauo. and tba wroa* which b ao wail
tllnetiaudhythat atovy. Southern clacUont are
worta In point of political morale than u to. gam-
birr who luvbea a youth Into hie den ond play,
•galea! him with loaded dJea, [Cbeera)
It l> not republicanUm. It to not demx'racy. It to
not beavan'e Jtntlco. it to not man'i jut ploy.
WholwodamoadlnlhtoOboatryto toot wo eboll
not play t Hake lor IM pnatoenoy agalu.t men
who are shaking Oleeal no Yon ray we cannot no
anything. Wa ought to ha able u no aomeuing.
We ought to Mabla to make aatblld a north aa
tliey bavemada aaolldamtn.
Now, gentlemen, 1 do not hold out to yon tha
alight! at belief on my part that tne rcpnhlleana
heva any prmpect ot carrying a aonthern attic.
TM white men havolM political power of that
country la ihelr grip. At firm they call th<y
would not let tbe ncero come to coogroaa, aa torn
a. Uu y rot tower to it. p him Welt, tno neareea
r'rtptd aide. Then they laid thiy would om let
theiarpat-hagg.r eeme to congrem. Walk thi
rarpet-hagger rloped. ILaugbier.i Newthtyaty
that they will not let Ibe native white man coma
■a tM front, if the oolored meu vole for him.
(l.uthicr 1
That elrkw op tha ansnee pretty tightly. TMt
would iprvdlly nettle tba <i>icettoa. Th>y hare
tithiy tveieptraemativci In cenareufrom loo
.l.nniuualhetrrrrotntherebellion. Withtbe
• iceptloooM believe, one to Vlrc.nle. fr .
whhe c.i*atltm ncy. and one to temicvec, me,
>ak< 1* to. whole efthent, alttuugv toMvcraior
thtic .later, tbrta at leaat, Ik* colorod race an la
tbe nujoiur.
A N-Ply to Ittolna-a AMMttone.
CnarraHootia Oetohar 81JammO Riolan,
la htoopeteh at Filkabarg yarerday. raf.rrel
to Ouuaaeoga u a poial la the irathwhare
Xfomiaatloaa for Congress•
l?»h district, Near York, O. T. Hopkins,
K llcan.
district, New York, L. D. SaokeU, demo-
reptibllcan.
*. at- Ileorj Giotgo'a Idea#
fYom the Chicago Trtbanaw* ” ■ ■
Dxa Moines, la., October 11.—The notion of
Htitry CJiorge that toe ownership of lead ahould
be lu tte atete and uot in tho Individual laaotoew.
It Is otiDDoii to all uncivilized psoplea. The most
curious survival of it now to be found is la Rus
sia. 7 lie village commuoii containing about five-
sixths of iho population, are the owners of tno
laud pertaining tiieroto.
Tire general government assert* its paramount
tltlo only so far as to levy on each village a certain
tax for the payment of which tho whole commu
nity Is liable. Tba actual ownership and control
of tbe land la held by the village commune, which
divides it among the families and apportlonsto
each Its share, subject to redistribution at tho will
of tho community.
The land includes that upon which the vUlago
Is built, tho arable land aud tho meadow On tho
flntof these la the nouso and garden, which are
hereditary iu the family aud not iucluded In the
periodical distribution. Tbe meadow is divided
annually between the different famine*, or tbe
grass is cot by all aud tbe hay dlrtded. The ara
ble lead it apportioned cutteciy about ouoo In fif
teen years to tbo families In accordant with tho
number of workers and cousumsra lu each. Occa
sional changes are made to coircrpond to Increase
or decrease in tbe working strength of the hold
er*,
Aa cxbanitlve account ofthlacorlona InaUtatlon
may be found to Walitoe'c “Buaato.'' Thla aathor
cmarla :ha! - It to not a little ttruge mat thla
primitive ayttem of land tennro ahould have too-
ctrded In living Into the nit:Circuit! century, and
•till mora remarkable that the lnttUnUcn of which
it forma aa cticmitl part ahould bon garded at
one of the groat lortltutloua ol tho future, aud al-
moil aa a panacea lor aoclal end political evlla.'*
Thla waa written ten yean ago, before the writ*
Inga of Ocorge were mod* public. It u not HUl
more remarkable the! IM boil remedy for • lining
■cclol evlla which the ebloal land reformer of the
day It able to anggeat ahould be * return to that
•jMtm wnleb the world lua alowly outgrown, and
wblob would partly to Individual elfortaad deaden
the«flkcl ol tho moat powerful InconUvM to labor
wblchclvllluUon baa built up aud protected?
*• CLaaa.
ITh.ro toan exact coulerpertef Oeecgwalaod
•yricro la Iudla, when the farmer, pay rent to tM
gonramoul-and all tha rent they can aland. TM
Briibh-Iodton (armament hu epplied Oeocge’e
land acheme to tena of mllUona at farmare, with
the meat deadly egbet. On IM fact of the whole
ruth there to no peeaeatry an ground down and
■mpovtibbed aa tha Indian ryott wM pay not to
tbo Britbh governm.nl on tholr farm* All bona of
galling an In tba world to killed. Abare.mtotr-
able wbttoWMa la tilt hoy get or can over hope to
«cure]
Han la a man who won'd not glet Tn
ContTiTt TtoN for any two pvpcn ho hoi oeor
had. Ha can ardor ona of our goat, and If ha
don’t like It, wro will retnrn the money. We
•and nothing ont from thla otto* that we do
net guaratilce, and will ntnrn tha monay f. r
anythiag that la not eatiafaotory. Mr, Colltaf
ought to get up a club whan haordan hla gnu:
Beurp. ala-I a» a rabaertbor to yourvalna.
Mr paper, and would aMglre It fur any teVotaer
tepera 1 ever bad. I Me y « baea a breact toad*
li'r gun for aalc, and 1 daalro lo boy oaa If I tend
• U and got ooa or ibe guua ud doa't Uka IL con 1
return the gun ond get my mnneyr
R. P. Oott nre.
Mr. R II. cox, of Butler, Co., trrUet: "I think
your poper lathe beat paper In tho world."
Lit all car readora get to work and tend oa
lo n clnb. Now la tha harraat lima fat tab.
icrlbtnaod anyontran gut np a club with
wry little trcuble.
Awi.rloaw Miaaloiiary Aaonclotlou.
B»vr Havmr, Oetohor 40—Tbo American
M'wtenaly UMOtollow raoUnuod lu meeting thl<
motnlog. Tbo lemon war occupied by tha cno-
.t-lr atlon of touthera and ChlncM work. Mr.
Car too II. Ryder, auperioteudanl of. edneatton aod
church work to tba tooth, mode to report and
uucuated IM retotJoBa of ike aokool to IM church.
ThoMoaoue Coodentw Liquor.
LoriaviLLX Oetohar SO—Tho grand lodge
of Kantocky aluoaa, to tauten here, today adapt.
HareMattoo oondemulng tM aro of lauxfoaata.
a— ■— - TtlMt. 10
ItpanUktdaiaaaXaBMagaUtt the order.
DURING THE WEEK.
Toeidsj. Oelob»r 19.—A foot python (ot
away in the Boston mnream, and after atwo hour’s
hard straggle, was caged, but not before it sue
cctded la erushlng the life out of one man before
U succumbed....The National Geological survey is
gathering information In retard to the earthquake
In order to make a study of it Fever has again
made Its appearance in Biloxi, Miss... Ed ward
Herbert, luperintendent of tne West Virginia
Central, fell through a Seattle hole in Baltimore
and waa instantly killed....Great damage was
done in the north of France by s hurricane.
In tiie City.—Mayor Hlliyer hai
vetoed tbe ordinance pawed by the general coun
cil on Monday the 4tb lust, whereby the ordi
nance prohibiting the Atlanta brewery com panr
from delivering beer was repealed The Fulton
Couc ty Confederate Yeterans association held Ua
regular quarterly meeting.
Wednesday, October 20.—A heavy snow
storm visited Ogden, t ub, being severe enough to
seriously interfere with telegraph lines Tbe su
preme council of tbe southern Jurisdiction of
BcotUib Bite Morons, held a short session in Wash
ington, 1). C Oakland, 111,, was almost destroy
ed by fire... Up to date New York bos given 9S9,-
M4 to the Charleston earthquake sufferers.
Jh tho Cttt.—The remains of Mr. Walter 8. Gor
don reached the cJiy, yesterday at noon, from New
York and were buried in Oakland cemetery
Mr. J. B. Cook was .struck by au engine on the
Western and Atlantic railroad and severely in
jured..
Thursday, October 21.—The business portion
of LaGrange, (II., wa* destroyed by fire..*... The
twenty-third annual hiternatlonal convention of
tbe brotherhood or Locomotive Engineers
convened in New York clty......Tb6 Russian
government has officially informed the
porte that it doc* not intend to occupy Bulgaria
The 1’tenev: mills and the phosphate f<ctory at
Raleigh, N. C, were burned Ill*stated that the
top cotton crop of Tcxaa will not exoaed 75,003
bale % under the most favorable circumstances
Grading ru the sixiendon of the F.wt Worth aud
Denvarcity railroad has been finished to (j nan oh,
Texas.
Is tho rmr.—United States Marshal Nelms re.
celved a dUpstch from Wauu, Texas, yesterday,
stating that John Coffee, the notorious mountain
moonshiner, and who shot and killed Dcpnty
Marshal John Merritt, a short while ago, bad been
captured In 'Rrxoa . ..The state board of pharmacy
bin session.... A new Indxo of Knights of Pythias
has been organized lu Atlanta.
Friday. October 12.—President Cleveland
visited the fair at Richmond aud was enthuilutl-
caljy received along the routo......At in annual
meeting the association of tho army o. northern
Virginia, elected Miss Minnie Davisau houorary
number-....Mr. Blaluo is speech-making aud hold
ing receptions in Pennsylvania.... The wife of
Anarchist Parsons is lo New York pleading tho
cause of the anarcbisi*......The Protesiaut Episco
pal cborch In convention, discussed and voiel
upqn the propriety of dropping ( Protestant Epis
copal" from their prayer book, which was not
agreed to.... Prcaidant Clove and contributes 9100 to
the Sabine Pare sufferers.
4 ntr. CiTv.-The sale of Jerseys and nolsteln
ifenk was tbo order of the day yesterday.
Jtnejr sales were ratlsfactory, but the sale of Hoi-
steins fell far short of the expectation of their
owbera and were withdrawn.
Saturday, October 23*—The war of Runia
kills Baron Preton, under the Impression that the
harpn was about toattempt tbe czar’s life Eng
land and France are agitated over Egyptian mat
ters The Bulgarian matter is still complicated,
but It seems that Russia will at last carry her point
and force Bulgaria to submit to the czar....E!ad-
no. a town of Bohemia, is sinking—the town la
built over Iron and cold pita. . .Charlestonla ahak-
an again.... A mountain In tho naif hborhood of
Ljochbarg ft splitting... Atlanta had a small
ihgka up from tb# earthquakes Hast occurred yes
terday.... Dr. Woodrow and the Presbyterian syr-
nod of 8onth Carolina are not disposed to agree,
and tho doctor refuses to resign his position inthe
Columbia seminary at the request of synod
Inthe convention of tbe Protestant Episcopal
church the marriage rite waa reported on by the
eommittee on canons, to the effect that c!andes>
tine marriages ore wrong, that the solemnization
of marriages should be made publlo,tbat no pouon
should marry under eighteen nnlws parents were
present or given written consent.that marriage re-
Jatfena should n*tbb dissolved but for adultery
that tbo guhiy party sbouHr not marry again
during IM llfo of the other party.
I* tub City.—Six of tbe United State, prtaonen,
who wtro confined In Fulton county Jail for Tlo-
latloaa o/lha rerenua lawa, har# aado thclrca-
caj*. They wen allowed tbo freedom of IMJajl
yard, and were gone acveral boura before tbclr ab-
■cr.ee waa known.—Tba reveuua ofilcen captured
Mra. lhomaa Frick aud bar two daughter.. Bai
lie and Emma, ol Ploktna county, who won run
ning ..blockade dtollUcry at tbo back of tbclr gar
den.
Sunday, October Sa.-Jnatln McOcrthcy, Par-
nellltc, ha. been awarced the Mat in the bona* of
common, which be conseated for (n tbo recent
election agetnitCharlti Edward Lewto, conaorva-
live In tha game of baMball, for tbo cMmplon-
ablp of tho world, batweon St. Loulaand Chicago,
the former clnb waa ?letorloua...Thirty-tbreedwal!-
tog houaea wan daatroyed by fire at Xarmlngtoo,
Me.....The aoclallate of London save a banquet In
honor ot ooa of tbclr member, who wu raoenlly
releaied from priton Emperor WJlllaa baa
gltcnM.ooo marka to creel a monument to Martin
LuQier In Berlin.
Ja Tilt City.—Tbo ccmmaaalon appointed by tM
leiblatura to atlrcl n plaoo for tho looauon of tM
tocknolegtoal acbool hare choecn Atlanta, and
wort on tbe bulUUufi will ba commenced Tcry
loop......Ocorso McKinney, n printer, who waa
wanted In Tcanataea lor aaaault with Intent lo
himtclf Urrongn the heed with a plitol/ *
A MOHMON AUROAD.
Tb* kneonnter of an Bagluh Farmer with
• .Mitalonnry From gall Lake.
Fiotnthc London RareBIta
"‘Ate jou a Mormon?*art I, with a atlflia’
aort of a gatp that pony nigh choked me, fori
multany thatulooknttbnman'afaocho -penred
(oddcnnirio lead a claac maatln’, and I waa
afearad ho mightn’t Ute lb* queattoo, bat he aot
lhar aa kem aa cold Mtna, and act be:
“Well, yea, nilbar.’
T don't think 1 wai erer orercome to complete
ebont euyihlDgatnce I tot religion na I waa )uat
then. You could .-knocked mo down with a
fsittui
‘As soon aa I could ketch my breath IpcrcMdad
tonic himovur the coala party lively; but ha
didn't sit mto care a smudgin' for anything I said,
and 1 d.dn’t rila him ona particle, Hejost sol lhar
aa unmoved aa a stun fence, and never «oi hla dan
der up oucett. 1 told him that he was a mtxreble
wuim of tbe dust, but ha said he knoeed U,
though he stuck up to it that ha was tryia’ to do
tha Lord's will tha best he knowed how, and ha
rather karkelatcd be would keep on marrjin’as
long aa he bad a hair left
•’And from that wo got to argyfo’ the msteer,and
joo wouldn’t believe, my tenth*, what a mon mi
sight of shrfpter the elder cud koto to show that It
waa right fbr a man to marry wherever more help
around the borne waa needed, lnatld of hirin' and
tbrowln’away money that might bo kept In the
family je« as well aa not. 1 must say last ha
made it 'pear ao dreadful reasonable that I won’t
n «h so much sot against him as I wa« afore. Forty
nigh all the good men wu read a boat in skrlptee
fhllered this plan Car beepin' down expenses; bat I
never looked at it jest that way till he pointed it
ont to mu. It didn't take him more than ten min
us to show mo that It wai a preshua sight
easier to merry a hind raid anu’ hard times than
“ wu topay her tbe oa»h.
"It sum times happened, tbe elder said, that he
would ham a tar bull good wife, jest as the spring
work was a coinin' on, and otter hedo bento the
expvnie ot winterin' her; bat lack In marryla'
was party much the same as it was lu rimin' pjrk
—somt tore ther was profit la it and sumtlmce iher
warn!. Howsomum, be w- sn t the mau to make
kla cyaarot* tin waepln' about wbat cada’t be
bslpcduloacasheeud findaa abte-bodted wo
man tn thu Lf lx hborhood who badi^’tbea bespvkc,
and so In such cs*es ho xitintlly put oa hte blue
cost erd nankef n wr.'kti sad msrrusl *#tn a* soon
as he cud pop and git the gU to a preacher."
Tha Antf-Barau Thlaf Aitodatiin.
Chillicotbb. Mo., Oetohar 21.—Tha statu
reavrr Uon of the aotl Horae Thief aaaociattoQ
m*-t tere yratridav, 300 m^mbarv bales present.
Reports by commttteus showed the order Ct be ta-
C -aring^m nbmtar« and Influauce. and horse
•Ua iAgdarrMstct. aathemMus-nr dctentagsi
ra*ren> b*uouw mum cm tala. The retec Urns af
CActis wUl uka place today.
PRSONSANDTHINOS.
A vxxv nholetoao movement hu been or•
CSnlzcd In the thirteenth assembly district, New
York, in which both republicans and democrats
take part, having for its purpose the proveutlon of
bad nominations for the assembly. The signers of
a circular which has been Issued by the organiza
tion declare that they will oppose any unworthy
candidal*, "for example, if he be a liquor dealer,
a professional-politician of doubtful reputation, a
man who will not pay his debts, or one who boasts
of bis wickedness.’’ ft neither party nominates a
good candidate this organization will present one
of It* own.
The Jacksonville Times-Unlon says that n
Urge number of sale* of oranges on the tree* have
been made to northern parties, who have come to
the state for this pnrpoce. In Sumter the sales, aa
known, amountel to 40,000 boxes atSL60a box.
The fostfM of Murray Hill have published
a rumor that Mr. Henry Hilton will soon lead the
widow, Mrs. A. T. Stewart, to the altar, and in the
nates from the
f led a inlte of twelve rooms at tho Grand Union
otal, Saratoga, one of the hotels of tho estate.
xnlies of beautiful arenucs without once losing
sight of her own trees aud lawns.
The Philadelphia Ledger soya that iniideof
what seemed to be a bird and exacting exterior,
the late Edward T. Parker hod a humane heart,
u will be seen by tbo bequest be has ma le of near
ly tbe whole of his large fortune to found a home
for eged, infirm, honest, respectable colored peo
ple.
▲ j’VifrKiN pio waa left on aseat in a school
home in Maryland, aud ono of tbe augu»t directors
who came in on a visit covered tbo pie. In revenge
he discharged tbe school madam, and in return
she bad him bunted in effigy and cued for her sal
ary.
The Rev. Dr. Gordon, the eminent Baptist
minister of Boston, was ono day walking through
Quloey market, where ho is au fnfrcqoeut visitor
aud was unrecognised. Noticing some attractive
be king fishe* at a stall, he asked what they were.
* W* rail \m JB«pMsfs," raid tho marketman.
"Aud why do you call them Baptists?'' pursued
the m lull ter. "Bccanro they generally go to tbe
bad very soon after wo lake ’em out or the water."
A Nr.w Yorker in Boston, tho other day,
called a carriage and told the driver to take him
to "Whisky straight." "I don’t kcov any snoh
place," »aid tho driver. "Don’t know where it is?
It's rcmewbere near Boston," was the response.
"There’s certainly no placo of that name about
her*,’’ asseverated tho driver. "Well, returned
the nonpUuccd New Yorker, "it’s something like
-xcJBmadt .....
Plain!" and be hit it sight.—BmtoifPoat.'
‘ No Gob Hollow" in Chautauqua county is
aald to have received its odd nsme iu this wise:
An evangelist went into the va’lcy and worked
very earnestly for soma weeks, and apparently
without.any good remits Ono day in speaking to
one of tboiesidontsof tho place, he said; "Ido
not believe.tbM|4s a God la Chenango valloyl”
L"« 1 5iS5feTO5Sd d ll, n S 0 o^ a tao J,1 *“ ““
Oxi:of the peculiarities ot .230 pound
pujnpUu grown at Netvburg to that It waa fad on
milk. A' root waa ten tout from the also to obtain
of milk, and Uconauuad a pint of the Unldeach
fiajr.
Tiai*td . dnga won ancceaafnUr naad dar
ing the ryceut German manenrrea for tho Irani-
to futon of mcnagua. The dog. were a apaotoa of
colli*, end when not utilized w motaeugen did
doty with tho field watch and the tontine], to
whom they recor d to M of coutderabla actTlc* tn
giving the clam upon the allghicat oooarion.
Ms*. Cjiaki.es Ob xbi. y waa c cripple, and to
herhnahaad thought It would not he right to heat
her, bnt Initead, aa a pnnlahment, he need to lower
her Into tne well. One day the ropo twitted
aronnd her neck and aha died, and now Chorine'*
lawyer ta trying to maka a Mtoaonrl Jury bellare
that it waa an aceldant,
Tbe rlebeat young man in Philadelphia la
■aid to he Angnatna Jcaiup, twenty-four year, old,
with an Inoome of over IM.OOO.
A pate of knavea worked an old, old awlndlo
on a almpla citizen of Reading, Fa One of them
went Into a cigar atora carrying a violin, and, after
baying a cigar, aahed to M alloeed to tear, the In-
•trument there for ao hoar or ao. HJareqntatwM
— "—ty toon knave numbA two canto In
rlgu, law tha violin, examined It,
laed fr, and wanted to buy It. The
d buy li When the owner cane back, and an-
nrltedhta to go aa hlghiaKO. Thenbclolt
and the flnt mto came back, refna :d ta foT the
wlrdto, MMRLaad. flnally, with great healta-
Uon, accented (Ml for It, becauae he needed the
money. Up to date the terond man hu not called
far tbo fldale which to worth Juat 13,
There Ii a wonderful malteee cat out wait,
ard thelCheyenne Leader wanto lu raatlere to be
lieve tbla of him. It wee hla regntor evening duty
to go a'ter the cowa He found one of them ao
badly crippled that iho conld not get home. De
taching tba net of tha caul* from her, he got them
emailed, ud then he aeparated * calf which be
longed te the Injured eow from the other, ud
drorellbackto Iu mother. While it waa being
aucklcd the cat waited patiently, and then, hanpy
In tba conaoloaanMa of a duty faithfully performed,
he drove Ur* calf back to the cerral.
Prhident Cleveland atopped at the mar
ket on the way home from bit latest bunting and
flnblng trip and pnrchlted a duck, two doaen par-
trldaaa, adoaeu atiulnala, find a Sice airing ol flah,
Ha knowa bow to go a hunting!
Una Kura Batcbslee, of Lonlarllle, a fair
weeki ago marriad a yon ig French lawyer, whom
tha tnppoaad to hava only hla profeaalon aa a main
tenance aod no expectation,. On her wedding
day ba dbcloted to Mr tha awful rant that ha waa
tha ho and hair of a vicomte, with a long and un
pronounceable names and belonging to a dlatln-
gnlahad French family. Ha hat alnce taken hla
bride to tha tolanda et Manrillna where ha to to
practice law, lnatcad of living in Parto and waatlng
bU inbrtancedn ltagay aoclety. Mlai Batchelor had
gone lo FarU to perfect herself In art, and there
the two had mat
Read next waek’a Coimrrrtmox. It will
ta the beat Jtoprr CTerlaiued. We hava a larje
hatch of flnaapaclai article, for It, Don't fail
to get It. |
A Rude Intruder,
From tha Philadelphia Preta,
Onr eater nr.ed contemporary, tha Larodo,
Texaa, Timet, In dcKriblng a hall given tn that
neighborhood a lew evoulngataips. remark, that
tha frattvtttoa ware “partially brokan up by a
drunken boneman who rod. thrungh the hooae 1 ’
during a qnadrille. It la cheering to know, how
ever, that the Interruption wu only temporary,
and that ueooau Ibe aoctoty leaden of Laredo
bed puntUm d the cutaneous covering of tho rudo
Intruder nntli It looked like aa azagumtod norna
pla-ter U a metrj dance went on with Joy wholly
ntcoaflned. .
LEMON ELixnr,
Edita rlnL
Omcr Sunday Telxobasi, 1
Atlanta, Oa, October 8,1883. J
Us. Mozlby: Allow mo to thank you moat
kindly forth# bottla of Leman Hixir. Iatn
not ranch o/abeliever in medicine, bnt being
ovcitajed hy exceeelv* offlm work, I con
cluded to try yonr J-cmon Elixir. It proved
all and more than yon claim for It. It acta
like a charm on tha liver, etomach and bow.
eft, gives a check lo nervoognesn and pro.
dnetg wbat I craved most, namely, pleaeant
and refreshing real at night. I cordially reo-
crun,end you remedy aa a delightful tonic In
aUcaaeaof Indignation, bllloneneei and net.
vona prostration. CHAS. T. LOO AN,
Edllor and Proprietor Sunday Telegram,
Sold by drnsalata. SO canto and (1 per bot
tle. Prepared by JL USER M.D., Atlanta.
G*. S' V'
A Off. the. ev
.tor. IUM.1
:> ...toll ..-lidcsf wlthl^smuotot
‘.i' W tlw Mx'.atliCogllS
:ul ivaoUd of Mncimmi
:o to luirijr Vi.e am, igmt*
ii'Mnnd, .MJJ,-.* rf P«m. i-rwZf ’
s.uL.cj.^ l^fctiui.a^uAfipda#*niIiualLonlj:»i)o*tor*
mm mmni TREtTaair*
-or P:.ln* Dotj. r/w! VltU»T, Etc. tenC
Jans—dly atm tues thu wky ,
Catarrh Cured
Catarrh Is a vary prevalent disease, with
dlitreealag and ofeaalv* eymptrena. Hoad’*
BataapatUla glvea ready relief and epaedy
cure, trees the fact It acta through tha blood,
and tba naebet every part od the ajataa. q
u IinScred with catarrh fifteen yean. Took
Hoodto SanaparOU and I aa not troubled any
with catarrh, and my general health la much
better." L W. Ltma, Poatal Clerk Chicago
£ St. Lonto Railroad., _ ^
a " I entfered with cstaiTh fi or 8 ycirg I tried
many wrektorM caret, Inhaler., etc., gpaafi,
tag nearly aMbnadreddoUanwitboat benefit,
I tried Hoodto Sareaparffla, and waa greatly
Improved." U. A. Asazr, Wurocater, Mau,
‘'Heodto'sareapartSa la (baneteriged by
three peenUarttlca: lit, tb* eoasblaaf few ol
remedial agent. I 3d, the proportiont fid, tb*
proeea* ol oeeuring tha active mcdtctnal
qualitlea. Tho result tea medicine otnnnanal
atrengtta, effecting cure* hitherto unknown.
Seed for book containing additional evidence.
“ Hood’* Baraanarilla tone, up my tyitcm,
pnriflo* my blood, eharpetu my appetite, and
aetme to mako mo over." J. P. Tbommon,
Jteguter ol Decda, Lowell, Maaa.
“ Hood'a Saraaparitla beam all r.tbere, and
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bald by an dnggkto. gl| aU lorgl. Mads
paly by a L HOOD * COL, Low.ll, Meat.
109 j Poses Jfino Dollar*
Catarrhl Catarrh!
Y.'E NOW OFFER TO THE PDBUO THI
“CANADIAN CATARRH CURE,"
sedy that vro know will enro any osse of do*
. It has necn lu privets nse for a number ol
end bas never felled. WE GUARANTEE A
E when used os directed, or the price of 1
luawkylm .
RUPTURE.
money nfnnded
ateai
for eall-treetmeut, eddreee
BaNlFABXUSr, IndianapolJa, Ind,
TO Market at.
Name thla pecer Oct 12—wUteow
AGENTS J XfStfgS£iaasSr8
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Winchester’s
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H EAVY mustache In ro day, gnarantccd. Send
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Marne thla paper. oc-,12 vk t
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isss
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WITH KSTEST “UOHTMING LARD CALCC-
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1 road rsrt for |33 to 938. No bone