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THE OPiUm HABIT
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heme ’yth • nu th. d ot hr. it H hnne Auth.-i
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CURE DISCOVERED FOR
ftATARRM
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OVER THE OCEAN.
James G. Blaine in the Parisian
Capital.
CHAMBERLAIN COMING TO AMERICA.
BN OT. AND.
Dublin-, October 24.—Two Scotch members
of parliament sent to Ireland by the Scottish
liberal association to assure the people of their
sympathy, have arrived at Mitchellstown,
where they were met with an enthusiastic re
ception.
Sir Wilfred Blunt and Mr. Roche, a poor
law guardian, who were arrested at Woodford
yesterday, wore taken from Loughrea jail to
Woodford today under a strong escort. At the
Station they wore met by Messrs. Rowlands
and Sheehy, members of parliament, who ]c<l
the procession and band which followed th ■
prisoners to the courthouse. Both prisoners
were remanded until tomorrow for hearing,
Sir Wilfred Blunt refused to give bail, and was
again Rent to jail.
London’, October 24.—The Times expressed
the Lope that Sir Wilfred Blunt, who was ar
rested at Woodford, County Galway, Ireland,
yesterday, will be treated as one of the publi
cans, or “G. O. M. beer men,” who usually do
work for the national league.
The 1 >aily News says in reference to the ar
rest of (Blunt:
The coii'lu i of the government was absolutely
lawless, the meeting at Woodford having been call
ed by the English home rule association.
Fined Five Dollars.
London, October 24. In the Bow street
court today one of the men arrested f»»r creat
ing a disturbance in Westminster abbey yes
terday was arraigned. He gave his mono as
George Badgett, aged 23, by occupation an
<»stri<’h ff i'thcr cleaner. The charges against
him wi re, brawling in Westminster abbey ami
assaulting the police. Canon Brothers,whose
hi rnion was interrupted by a mob which in
s ailed the cdilire, test ilied that the prisoner,
who had previously been noisy, shouted, when
the sermon was commenced :
“Suri under half your salary, you old ,
and then benefit the poor.”
When the police removed him ho kicked
and struggled and made an uproar.
Badgett was fined live pounds.
Chamberlain to Vihit America.
London, October 25, - I'he foreign oflice has
issued a circular announcing that Mr. Cham
berlain will depart for Washington early in
November, and w ill he accompanied by Mr.
Borgne, superintendent of the treasury de
partment, and Mr. Maycock, another attache
of I he. foreign oflice.
A m(i ling was held at Islington today in
honor of Joseph Chamberlain. Resolutions
were adopted expressing satisfaction at his ap
pointment to the fisheries commission, and
tru t that he would be successful in his an
nounced intention to promote harmony and
good will between flic I nited States ami Eng
land. Mr. < liainberlain repin <1 that lie appre
ciated this reference to the honorable and im
portant mission upon which he would embark
in the course of a lew days. He was will
aware that the. task wr.s full of difficulty. The
question was a complicated one. and it in
volved enormous interests. [( in sos “hear,
hear.”)
On several occasions during the present cen
tury, it had gone far toward endangering the
amicable relations existing between the two
gnat branches of the Anglo-Saxon race,
whose cordial amity must be the, earnest de
sire of e . cry friend of pea< c ami ci\ ilization.
[Cheers.] I nfoitiinafely the diflieultics in his
way Were not tho e inherent in the. i ;i.-e or di
rectly involved in the issue to bo decided.
They all had seen the telegram stating
that Irish-Americans would do all in their
power to mar his mission and would be able to
prevent its success. Sources of statement
might be tainted, yet it repn sented undoubt
edly the fact that Irish-Americans were r< ady
to use every effort to prevent a settlement.
There had never Li en a time during the last
thirty years, when tlio Irish in America had
not been willing to use the privileges conceded
to them by their adopted country, in order to
sow di seiitson ami promote ill feeling between
Great Britain and America. [Hoar, hear.)
Moro than once they had shown their readi
ness to jeopardize the best interest of
their adopted country in order to
to avenge real or fancied injuries.
Ho was not sanguino enough to antic
ipate that on the present occasion they would
change their policy, but he was encouraged by
the belief that a vast majority of native
Americans [cheersj and every Englisliman
and Scotchman in the united kingdom would
regard a fratricidal contlict between the two
countries as a crime of the deepest dye. They
were earnestly desirous of an amicable anil
honorable si 11lemrnt and would not allow it
to bo jeopardi, etl by pai ty rancor or personal
feelings. [Hear! Hear!]
Cork. Oi sober 25. When Mr. Dillon was
on his way to the station today to take the
train for Dublin, ho was followed by a crowd
singing, “Coil Save Ireland.” While the pro-
wa-passing King street Lavi acks, the
police sallied out and charged upon the crowd,
using their batons freely. Mr. Dillon was
about to deliver an address from bis carriage
when Magi.->trate Gardner, who was in com
pany of the police’ road the riot act. The
m:p\or protc.Mcd against ibis hasty avi.onon
the pail of the magistrate. On advice of
Messrs. Dillon, Tanner and the mayor, the
<’rowd dispensed without making any further
demonstration.
An Anarchist s' Mteterioiiß Death.
London, October 25. A man died suddenly
in I.ond"U. and the police took cbargo of his
l»ody. Ou si arching the clothing of the dead
man the l;u t was discoxcred that he was mi
Aim i ican, and v as conne tod witli a dvnamito
I I J jun p tu
tors were eivi n. but the police will not be able
to arrest them, because they ha\e not commit
ted any o\ <t a< is. An inquest eve r the rv
nuiins will bo hi Id tomorrow, w hen full p.ir
ticuln.s re ardn .. the conspiracy re proLab’.v.
iSeothiml Y ard authorities lu'd secured al
nu 4 viioig.h < \ ni< mo to wairant tiie arrest of
Up n;au wLi i. l.v il.- il. The i n urn.-lances of
his death v» ro so siispit bu s that the detec
tives thvnovhos iwtitivd the c‘»rouer. Sensa
tional rcvi hili >i s are promised at the inquest.
H Iras tr a i. d that police patrolling on the
J river in trout of the parliament building was
recently r< .aimed.
Mr. Spnrgvon’ft \\ ii lid raw al.
London, October 2d. -Mr. Spurgeon has
I withdrawn from the Baptist union. In an
; nounciug hi.-. »L . -ion to withdraw, and leply
lug to his critics, he says:
TopUDUO union al the expense of truth. Is trea
son t<» P »tamper w ith His 3ah t me, is to be
| < traitors to Wo have I
| cd -i'ccu.cle of p’ e <e Ily o'lluv’.ov Christians pub
j lic.\ avowing union with those who C.cuy the faith,
an 1 call the fall tU man a fable and d v the per
S nuihly ofthe Holy Ghv4.
Replying to the question why ho doos not
start a new denomination, he says that is a
question for wlnch he has no liking; that there
' are enough denominations air,-ady, and that if
another were formed, the thiexvs an.l robbers
I who ha\ centered other gardens, yv.illed around,
would outer h also. So nothing would be
' gained.
I’.q lists generally regret Mr. Spurgeon’s de-
I eis;o;i, and ma urging him to retons;di r it.
FBANCE.
Prime Mini.ter C'rl.pi*, Keply to h To:,st.
i Tvrin, 0.-t •' erAt a pol.t al banquet
given in his honor last evening. Signor Crisp!,
prune mini t-'r. replying tea to t. '•.iidtb.it
, bis government yyould boa eovviiimeni of lib
erty, L> th civil and vvegmus, and that lie
ti Quid aak hi return devot ntol ivi an n-p 11
! (or justice. Alter saying that there was no
' dang< rlb i pl ace would b<* disic.r’ <1 abroad,
[ ho turned to borne afla ts. He m\ r< dt • the
: toh i. :> o yy' ich ibi nation had si- wn to maui
| festa;ions ohvn pronounc 'd on the pact of the
■ VHt e.m .’.nd ii* parti'an • ami s.i'd :
j vib :t' i•» 1- ur.’\i : . ' I. lur workvitii do u t
: and v or.on'.L ? Therefore, there is nothing to tear
in regard to peace t h m?.
Referring to the Ivars caused in France by
; his ivcent journey, he declared that they were
groundless. He could never lend himself to
the weaving of a plot against a natk u which
: had bo greatly contributed to Italy‘s redemp-
TIIE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1887.
tion. War with France would be as deplorable
in ca-e of victory as it would be in defeat.
\Vhh> \v ( c king tor our ov.n Kood. w e work also
for the benefit and peace of a 1 nations. In tuese
eflortH v.c an? m t ah.nc-. That man ol genius, liis
inarck, Las aso labored for y>eace. We will w =rk
with him. Ale i I lett him recently he said to me.
“Wehav rendered a Service to Europe. We wish
peace yvith honor."
IL h rring to Italy’s African policy, Signor
Crisoi insisted that the blood of Italian sol
di< r ■ l.Jn by the Aby.-sinians must be aveng’ d,
and that when necessary jK.s'tions wi re re
taken Italy yvould be prepar'd to negotiate
with Abysdnia and to open all her markets to
thu. country.
An Appeal.£roin France.
Parts, October 29.—American anarchists
Im ng asked a number of membersof the
, ch imb rof deputies t<> petition the governor
! -I Illinois in favor of the Chicago anarchists,
the i ttrerne left met today and resolved to
I e' ml Hie following to the governor:
in th<- name of humanity; in the name of the
connection I>eiw< en the two great republics, Paris
d' puticß, advocating the abolition of p'-liti'al
j <'eat!s. as f.»r the lives of the seven men con
i deinncd t« d ath at Chicago.
BLAINK AT A BANQUET.
Parts, October 2N. —A banquet was given in
this city in celebration of the anniversary of the
'“dedication of the statue of “Liberty Enlight
ening the World” in New York harbor. Mr.
McLano, United States minister, Messrs.
Blaine, Spuller, Minister of Public Instruction
LaFayette and Colonel Lichtenstein, of Presi
dent Grevy’s military household, were pres
ent. The invitations were issued in the name
of Count de Lesseps, and members of the
From h-American club attended. The ban
quet wils a brilliant affair. Mr. Blaine ac
cepted the seat of honor on the right of Chair
man Spuller. The latter, in pro
posing the health of President
Clcvt.land, referred to the honor
done the assembly by the presence of Messrs.
McLane and Blaine, ami expressed the hope
that France would walk in the footsteps of her
sister America. Mr. McLane, who resjionited,
said that France had no cause to envy
America. He paid a tribute of respect to the
talents of Mr. Blaine, and concluded by pro
posing the health of President Grevy.
“PEAISE YE TIIF LORD.”
Washington, October 25.—The following
proclamation was issued late this afternoon:
A proclamation: By the president of the United
States. Thcgoodncsi and mercy of God, which has
followed the American people during all the days
of the past year, claim their grateful recognition
ami humble acknowledgment. By His omnipotent
power hi! has i>r«. tected us from war and pestilent e
mid fn m every national calamity. By His gracious
avor Hii- art h has yielded a generous return to the
Libor oft a; husbandman, and everv path of lu nest
toil Hid bd to comfort an I contentment. By His
loving kindne s. the hearts of our people have been
replenished w ith iraternal sentiment and patriotic
endeavor, mid by His unerring guidance we have
l»een directe I iu the way of natien tl prosperity.
To the end that we may, with one accord, te-tify
our gratitmle for all these blessings, L Grover Cleve
land, president of the United states, do hereby
designate and set apart Thursday, the 21th day of
N' v inker next, : h a dav of t mnksgiiing and
prayer, to be o’ served I y al! the people of the laud.
On that day let nil seeuiarwo k and einp’oyment be
su>‘h nued, and let our people a-semLlc in their ac
curi I places of worship and with prayer and
s »n-’ ol give thanks to our Heavenly Father
for al! that He has done for us, while we humbly
implo.e forgiveness of our sins mid a continuance of
Hi." mercy. Let families and kindred be reunited
<n that day and let t-hei. hearts, filled
with kindly’ cheer and allectlonate remin
isi' .ee, IX5* turned in thankfulness to the
sour- ■ of all their pleasures and the
Giver ofall that makes the day glad amt joyous.
And in the midst of our worship mi l our happiness,
let us remember the poor, needy and unfortunate,
mid by our gifts of charity and ready benevoleni e.
let u-increase the number of who, with
grab ful hearts, sliallljoin in our thanksgiving.
In witness w hereof, 1 Lave set my hr.n I and cans*
ed the .-< nl ofthe l nited States to be hereunto af
fixed. D die nt the city o! Wn hington thisth • 25th
day of< h tober, in the veac of our I ord, lxS7, mid oi'
the independence of the United States the 112th.
Guovek Cleveland.
By the president.
Thomas F. Bayard, Secretary of State.
HOW IT WAS DONE.
From Washington Star.
In the mountainous region of one of the
southern congressional districts the people are most
ly honest church-goers, and are very severe as to
morals. r l liey cannot countenance anything that
looks like dee .it or corrup: O *, but they are strong
partisans and get much wo ked up in their way over
the local elections. Tiie district is democratic, of
course, but at the last congressional election it was
pretty cl.do betuv nti e two opposing candiuates.
The men t liked politics while bitching their hordes
about the church door on Sunday, mid stood about
a long while after the sen i es di. cussing the situa
tion. The deacons and Sun lay s -lrml tetv.-hers,
and the pillars of the cLur< h e nerally w *:e friends
of the gentleman ultimately ele 01. w.o<no ? el
the reputation ot a strictly mo : J and con.v ientious
man, being something us a religious exhorter us
w ell as a politician.
When this chii lidate came into the eonntiy jus
before the elofc i»f the campaign, there was a gen
eral a v sembliu ; of the leading deacons mid church
men to meel him. They came quietly nt nqiht to
t! o lift’e inn where he stopped, mil they were
headc I by “Deacon Abe,” who was head an I front
of all ni itters of chinch and s » o They assembled
in the general reception and all-round room, w here
tin le was a Lure tlo »r, a few pine < hnirs mid a stove
in the middle ofthe room, surround- d by a sawdust
spit lo<. They were tober and decorous about the
po-C e lings, and they curried anmng them a pair of
s.'i ? leather: addletiags. Tne ca.-■! l</. . who had
r -tiie I. was aroused by the landlord, and as he got
out of bed l.e found the saddlebags on the iloor of
his bedroom, where they had been conveyed by
Deacon Abe. They were heavy to lift, and there
wr.s a metallic rattle as the ctuulidat? shoved them
under the l ed.
They sat to-ether in the big ro un.a id talked
over lhe < rops mid the cattle mid the rci airs to the
me-’ting house. Then they taike.l of the election,
and grndunly drifted around to the question closest
to their hearts.
“Bill," said Deacon Abo, addressing the candidate,
“you air an honest, conscientious man. We nil
know yon woul-ln’l do nothin' that w ere like cor
ruptin’ of votes, and nothin’ that weie calkerlated
t> make a. fnc cn citizen and a moral Christian
ter feel like he couldn’t road the declaration of In
dep u leme with a clearc mscieiu o. Y>l wouldn't
do nothin in the way of buy hi* v- t-You wouldn’t
tlo nothin' to <’ 'grade free-brru < itizci ship. We
hev been cons derin’, nud this ’ere contest air
mighty clo-e. Now, Bill, of y»»u I .nd $1,700, wliat
W' ;11 you do with it? Now. mind. 1 ain't a sayin’
as you Lev any sich sum of money: lut jest sup
po<in’ you had, how would you div d? ii up, and
who would you give it to to do the most
good? Now, la’ u’t said you La 1 $1,700. It's all just
••Well," said the candidate, “if you’ve got seven
teen
• N'.»w I itii't < '.<ll had.” broke in Deicon Abe,
au I the rest of the die.u ons locked sober and Lu
penetuib p. “Wo ain't said anybody had $1,700.
\\ e Wk re just supfmsUi’.”
“Wt 11, then,** said the candidate, “supposing that
the < auipaiun firn i had been divided up and $1,700
La lb mo .v lot led to this county, mid it was all in
silver dohars up stairs in them saddle bags, I think
1 >h u’d turn it over to Mr. and let Idm divi !e
It anmnd. according to this list.”
The list was produced mi l the deacons departed.
Along towards the end of election day the c.mtest
got mighty cl an I votes were Mdlc.g for as much
ni*. d . ' ssiwthe •’ l ’'n : away
« .‘lei*. n wa< ti I hl;h. 15 e-eiitly Deacon Abo
took ab 0 bill t. tn his h c and han hti itovor to
the candidate, with the remaiC that “this tre vra
mighty close day.”
_<—
Heal Caiae <»( the Trouble.
I'nmi tl e Philadelphia l imes.
The Knights of Lab >r K'om to bo suffering from
the 4t- ase that afflicted Artemus Ward’s regiment,
i Too mar.x ki ;hts want v» b? t»: j Her -gem. r. i-.
The Next Big Show for Atlanta.
The National Poultry, Pct St< < k and Bench
show w il be held in Atlanta from January
This promises to l>e the largest poultry show
• ever L.vld in thi- country. It is probable that
; the main building of the exposition will bo se
-1 cured, and the exhibit', will include poultry of
every description, pigeons, rabbits, and a tine
, bench show. Breeders from every state h.ivo
written that they will be pre ont with their
I best exhibits, and it is likely that the entire
; main building will be tilled with coops.
I••• *D' ■ ’■' .i- '' f . 1 <'r MSt
I however induced speedily and radically cured.
Address, in confidence. World's Dispensary
; Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
TIIE NATION'S CAPITAL
President Cleveland Issues His
Proclamation.
COMMISSIONER LYMAN INTERVIEWED
Wasjttngtox, October 25.—Civil Service
Commissioner Lyman, who has just returned
to the city, was interviewed by an associated
press reporter today. In reply to inquiries by
the reporter, Mr. Lyman said that he had read
Mr. Oberly’s tetter to the Illinois association
and the reported interview with Air. Edgerton
on the points raised and discussed in that tet
ter, and that in the main his views coincided
w ith those Mr. Oberly. He regarded asso
ciations of the character of the Illinois associa
tion, whether composed of democrats, republi
cans, labor reformers, temperance advocates or
what not, as very objectionable, if not illegal,
and certain to a greater or less extent to de
moralize the public and to defeat one object of
the civil service law, viz: To secure a non
partisan service within the sphere of the opera
tion of that law; a service non-partisan in fact,
and non-partisan in attitude and action, in
which partisan politics as a trade shall have no
place.
“Once concede,” ho continued, “that adhe
rents in the public service of the party in
power may organize themselves in an associa
tion for the purpose of maintaining that party
in power, and under the impartial action of
the civil service law, the right must also be
conceded to those in the service opposed to the
party in power to organize themselves into as
sociations for the purpose of overthrowing
that party and driving it out of
power. And when all parties are
thus organized, and members of the
associations of each are actively engaged in
endeavors to oust from the service members of
the associations of the others-for that is just
the direction their activity will take, sooner or
later, no matter what their profession—what a
spectacle will be presented to the gaze of the
country. The bare possibility of such a condi
tion of things resulting from the organization
of partisan political associations in the public
service is enough to condemn the whole move
ment, and should secure its instant abandon
ment.”
Upon the subject nf assessments or contribu
tions fur political purposes, he said:
“Such associations cannot be maintained
without money; and the payment of money
in the shape of dues, or otherwise, by their
members, who are in the public service, to the
treasurer, also in that service, would be a clear
violation of section 14 of the civil service laws
and the receipt of every such payment of
money or other valuable things by such treas
urer, would be an equally clear violation of
section 11 of the civil service law’s. But it is
claimed that money, or any other thing of
value, may be paid to the treasurer who is not
in the public service, without violating the
law. This is pot so clear. The law provides:
That no officer, clerk or other person in the ser
vice of the United States, shall directly or indirectly
give or hand over t<» any other officer, clerk or per
son in the sei vice of the United States, any miney
or otln r valuable tiling on acc< unt oi, or to be ap
plied to the promotion of any political object what
ever.
Referring to Mr. Oberly’s recent order de
ci i ring members of polititical committees in
eligible for appointment on the board of civil
service examiners, Mr. Lyman said:
“If it is objectionable for employes in the
classified civil service to organize themselves
into partisan political associations, it is much
more objectionable for members of boards
of civil service examiners to be
members of such associations, or
of committees organized for political
work. Members of these boards must be abso
lutely free from any suspicion of partisanship
in their action, a thing impossible, so long as
they are active in such association or on such
committees, and it is clearly the right and
duty of the civil service commission to see to
it that its boards of examiners are free from
every just suspicion of partisanship in their
composition or action.”
Report of the Chief of the Bureau of Sta
tistics.
Washington, October 2G.—The printed re
port of Colonel W. K. Switzer, chief of the
bureau of statistics on wool and manufactures
of wool, is now ready for distribution, and is
considered by the bureau to be one of the most
valuable documents it has ever nut forth. The
report shows that the number of sheep in the
United States rose from 19,000,000 in 1840 to
51,(MX),000 in 1884, but declined to 45,000,000 in
1887. This marked decline occurred mainly
in the southern and western states, notably in
Texas, and is attributed, in a great part, to
the decline in the price of wool since 1884.
The value of our woolen product of 1850 was
$25,000,000 in round numbers, and of our im
ports $19,000,000, both together being about
one dollar and ninety-live cents per capita of
our population.
In LSiiO s:>9,<»0(),000 in value were produced
and $45,000,000 imported, together bein" about
two dollars and sixty-one cents per capita.
In 1870 the product reached one hundred and
ten million dollars, and the importations thir
ty-five millions, being three dollars and seven
ty-eight cents per capita. In 1880 the product
had grown to one hundred and sixty-four mil
liens and imports were valued at thirty-one
millions, being three dollars and ninety-one
cenis per capita. Thus, while our product of
woolens has increased since 1850 nearly seven
fold, our imports have increased about 62 per
cent, but the consumption per capita has
doubted, which the statistician says indicates
in a striking manner the advancement of the
w ealth and comfort in the style of living among
the people of this country.
THE STATE’S SHARE.
Washington, Ojctober 24.—Decision was
rendered by the supremo court of the United
States today, in three eases of the United
States, appellant against the states of Louis
ana, Alabama and Mississippi. These were
suits brought in the court oi claims by the
states named to recover from the United
States five percent of the net proceeds of sales
of public lands within their limits, and also
to recover indemnity for swamp lands purch
ased by individuals, the proceeds of which
were by statute directed to l»o applied, as far
as necessary, to the reclamation of such lands
by means of levees and drains. The United
States main tain that the court of claims had
no jurisdiction to determine a causa in which
a state sued the United States; that part of
. the claims were haired by the statute of lim
itations; and that the United States was en
titled to make a set off or counter-claim on ac
count of unpaid direct taxes due from the
states of Louisana, Alabama und Mississippi,
under the act of August sth, 1861. The court
of claims decided that it had jurisdiction ; that
the disputed items were not barred by the
statute of limitations; and that a set oIT or
counter-claim could not bo allowed. This
court a linns the judgment.
Opinion by Justice Field.
W ashington, October 25.—The Star this
c\ cning wiys:
••Count* I who are striving to maintain the valid
itv ofthe Kansas ru<l lowa prohibitory Legislation
before the United stales supreme court, are ■•aruest
ly endeavoring to gel additional argument before
the court lefae the decision sludl be an
nounced. The denial of motion to advauce the
case' ponding on the docket, and to withhol 1 the
dec 4 >n upon cares already t rgued. w as anj a-ently
n to the prohibitionists. They seem
to f el that the t rtber argument of their cause is
ini)>ortant if not < -sent ial.
After the device of ti c court denying the mot on
to advance the ixnidii'g > wa> announced At
torney -General r adf< ni, of Kan* -, odered a mo
tion in th< supreme e urt vvste: lay to r. h n the
cases hitherto arrue 1 an 1- .'.'artted, on thegr ind
that conns I on the other side ifi r the lieu u inter
est) violated an agreement, that after having agreed
to -übiiut the case on btk fs they put in an oral ar
gum nt. The comt directed that the motion bo
printed. Those who are opposing prohibition
c n.cnd Hu t there was no viol.ili >n
of any agreement. They say tbeie was
an H.’rcemvnt le'ween coun'ti reprcs'ntixu
b üb. sides m Kansas Lut it did not exte.id beyond
; the c .unsvl tl.eu in the iba : Hint the counsel then
I in the ciise did not sulc.nu any oral arvum-. ut, l ut
; Mr. Choate, of New York, w was si-eciu’.ly cm
; ployed Ly thebrewerscf Sew Yo k. ;Ac ivgutn. it;
that no agreement made ' etwvea counsel in Kansas
! eouul U‘ binning iq- u him. and hci-e the clnuu of
1 ft vi>’lav-’U 'if mire meet * not w ell n»unue-l.
Attorney-General Bradford and l’t -kard, counsel
■• . I
:th ; nil ofthe motion a Iv?nvv Ly tiiecourt implies
: ’.ha the f r.thct»ming de* ision will be adverse to the
■i. •- -a tie.-* :«>u of the greatest impo’-tan • <ai I
* n
lee Nation would be very wide-’pm.d in it* efieeta.
'll i*on "ft. /in >st ii. p 'ii.u ' :..r reaching . .cs
r ' t
I ti reason that the co rt would not rvbise additional
. lixht if it contemi lated a decision at* nst the valid
• ity of the prohibitory statutes. The court would
i ualumlly want all the Ilx Iff it could oblam before
I announcing such a decMon.”
Richly Rewarded
Are those who read this and then act; they
will find honorable employment that will not
take them, from their homes and families.
The profits are large and sure for every indus
trious person; many have made and are now
making several hundred dollars a month. It
is easy fcr any one to make 55 and upwards
per day, who is willing to work. Either sex,
young or old; capital not needed: we start
you. Everything new. No special ability
required : you, reader, can do it as well as any :
one. Write to us at once for full particulars,
which we mail free. Address Stinson & Co.,
Portland, Maine.
AH Invited.
Al[ those interested in mills of any kind are
invited to sec the exhibit ofthe latest improved taw
mill at the Piedmont exposition. It isacknowl-
betft, aIBO portable and stationary t
grist mills, waler wheel* and mill supplies, manufoc,
lured by A. A. DeLoach de Bro., Atlanta, Ga. They
will have several mills in operation at the exix»i
tion. In mean time send for circulars. Portable
corn mills have taken first premium at Georgbia,
Alalxuna and South Carolina St He fairs, wk ’8
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Stocks as Reported at the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. October 29.—The stock market today
was quiet to dull and transactions were of no spe
cial significance, though the general drift of prices
was upward. Bears were cautious al»out increasing
their short lines, and bulls display a position to sup
port prices, while outside influences amounted to
notl.ing. Fluctuations were unusually narrow, in
no case exceeding 1 per cent, and the extreme range
of Reading, the most active on the list, was only %
per cent. The market fluctuated the entire day in
an extremely narrow range. In the last hour a
slight reaction was followed by an advance, which
left the figures generally at about the best of the
d ty. The close was d ill but firm. The business
amounted to 133,000 shares. Almost the entire ac
tive list is higher, but the gains arc for insignificant
fractions only, generally from % to % per cent.
Exchange dull but steady at 482> 2 @4.86 1 -£. Money
easy at 3@l, closing offered at 4. Subtreasury bal
ances: Coin 132,815,000; currency, 312,017,000. Gov
ernments dull but firm; 4s 126%; 4%510a%. State
bonds dull but steady.
Ala. Class A2 to 5.... 107 IN. O. Pac. Ist 81
do. Class Bss 106 N. Y. Central 10C%
Ga. 7s mortgage 103% Norfolk &W’n pre... 38%
N. C. 65121 Northern Pacific 20%
do. 4s 96 do. preferred. 43%
F. C. con. Bsown 106 Pacific Mail 35
Tenn, settlement Ga .70 Reading 62%
Virginia6s 48 Rich. & Alleghany.. 6
Virginia consols 45 Richmond & Dan.... 150
Chesap’ke & 0hi0.... 3% Rich. &W. P. Ter’L. 23%
Chicago <fc N. W 106% Rock Island 112
do. preferred 139 St. Paul 71*%
Del. &
Erie 27 Texas Pacific. 23
East Tenn., new 10 Tenn. Coal <fc 1r0n... 24%
Lake Shore Union Pacific 46
L. & N 57% N. J. Central 73%
Memphis & Char...... 46 Missouri Pacific. 88%
Mobile&Ohio 10 Western Union 77%
N. C 72}. otton oil trust cest
•Bid. fEx-dividend. fOfifered. JEx-righta.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
CONSTITUTION OFFICE,
Atlanta, October 29,1887.
Net receipts for 1 days 40.301 bales, against 49,826
bales last year; exports 24,531 bales; last year 49,628
bales; stock 628,335* bales; last year 612,595 bales.
Below we give the opening and closing quotations
of cotton futures in New York today:
Opening. Closing.
November9.s7@ 9.58 9.58@ 9.59
December9.sß<£ 9.55(3) 9.56
Janaury9.s7@ 9.59@
February
March 9.73<§ 9.73@ 9.74
April 9.SLtf4 9.82 9.81@ 9.82
May 9.B9<n> 9.90 9.89@ 9.90
June 9.99(3) 9.9G<3 9.97
Julylo.oßfd 10.02@10.04
Au gustlo.oß@ 10.08010.09
Closed steady; sales 46.-100 bales.
Local—Cotton steady; middling 815-16 C.
NEW YORK, October ‘29—The total visible sup
ply of cotton for the world is 2,239,947 bales, of which
1,718,347 bales are American, against 1,861,349 bales
and 1,486,019 bales respectively last year. Receipts
at all interior towns 192,048 bales. Receipts from plan
tations 333.987 bales. Crop in sight 2,068,956 bales.
NEW YORK, October 28—The following is the
comparative cottou statement for the week ending
today:
Ner receipts at all United States ports... 201.841
Same time last year 255,923
Showing an increase 38,918
Total receiptsl,747,2B4
Same time last year 1,296,411
Showing an increase 450,873
Exports for the week 219,702
Same time last year 146,812
Showing an increase 72,890
Total exixjru to date 959,733
Same time last year 660,118
Showing an increase 299,615
Stock at all United States ports 613,123
Same time last year 616/130
Showing a decrease 8,207
Stock at interior towns 150,952
Same time last year 132,029
Showing an increase 18,923
Stock at Liverpool 444,000
Same time last year 310,000
Showing an increase 10-1.000
American cotton afloat for Great Britain 212,000
Same time last year 209,000
Showing an increase 8,000
THE CHICAGO MARKET.
Features of the Speculative Movement in
Grain and Produce.
Special to The Constitution.
CHICAGO, October 29—There was less activity at
the opening on ’change today than for a few days
past, and the general tendency for grain and pro
visions was downward. About the only feature in
the wheat pit was the promiscuous unloading early
in the day and purchasing by several operators.
December, which opened at 73%c, under this influ
ence eased oil' to 73} *073% —the closing figure. Re
ceipts at 12 primary joints aggregated 737,000 bush
els and shipments 301,500 bushels.
Corn was fairly active at times, with the feeling
weaker. The market opened at yesterday’s closing
prices, declined with slight changes %®%c,|ncar|fu
tnres showing greater weakness, changed some and
closed %c lower for near futures and %c lower for
May than yesterday’s closing prices. The weakness
was due mainly to free offerings by one or two prom
inent operators, whiih, with an absence of outside
buying orders, the market ruled weak. There was
considerable chaaiging of near futures into May.
The shipping demand was less urgent, and prices
for cash were %i‘?%c lower. May closed|at4s%c.
Oats were steady, and a fair business was trans
acted. Prices changed but slightly from yesterday’s
range.
Provisions opened strong in sympathy with the
hog market, and yesterday’s prices were tempora
rily sustained. I.nter speculative offerings were
considerably enlarged, and a weaker feeling was
de', 1 >ped, accompanied with decline in prices, es-
P<c.ally for deferred deliveries. The prospects of
larger receipts of hogs next week, weaker com mar
ket and free selling packers were the leading causes
contributing to tn® weakness. The demand was
only ino'.ieiHte and chiefly from shorts. Receipts
were light and shipments quite liberal. January
m -'] oi kop ned al 812.62%. sold at 512.650512.40,
closing at the Inlier figure. January lard opened at
6.10, sold nt 6.4006.32%, closing at the latter figure.
Januaiy shert nt > opened at G. 37%, sold at 6.42%0
6.30, vlo>ing at 6.32) A.
The follow mg was tne range in the leading futures
fn Chicago today:
Wheat— Opening, Highest Closing
October 72% 72% 71%
November 72% 72% 71%
Corn—
Octooer 41% 41% 41%
November 41% <l% 41%
Oats—
Orfnhnr
V't lui’V r ■ ••’/ii s &
November
Pork—
Januaryl2 62% 12 65 12 42%
Lard—
October 6 40 6 40 6 40
November 6 30 6 30 6 27%
Short Hua—
October 6 50 C 50 6 40
January 6 37% 6 40 6 80
—'
Miscellaneous.
Flour—Best patent s\so; extra fancy $5.00
extra fai j 54.25;
■ < i.»uv family s . .to; tumily $3.50053.75: extra
S ‘ ’ Wheat—Nt-w Tennessee. ■ Kx?; new
Georgia 85c. Com -Choice whit®,67c; N->. 2v< Liic,
• Ivr.n. <eo. 66; No. *2 white, mixed. 65c.
t orn nn-al— »'B. Oats—?>< •• 40. Hay—Choice timo-
! thy, large bales, ?1 1’; choice timotny. small bales,
i 81. i 0; N<\ 1, l u’.cs sl. 0. No. 1 small bales, 85c.
i Fe.-i-M.lO, AVheat ran, SI.OO. Grits. $3.25
| < - x ;bbl. Coll , -Rio.22’ ■■ 2 bbl; old gov
ernv’ent hiva 25c. Suiar—Standard granulated 7’ ,c;
Mau lard A, 7c; white extra C, v t : yellow C, 6%c;
' I.tmv. <,Bl.■«> Ik-x. Horse shoes $4.2
; s■;. v. u»’’ h' ■- ■a> S • ? S»>.so; h•’ se Blum nails 120
nd 1 :• • • 50 : .i n-
Air > ,-.ve!s spades s9.ct' -#IO.OO. Axes
’ ?7. n h 1 ik) y <io.:-.-n. Cortou car.ls, tiW.00£35.00.
WehbuckcUs3.s ■ t - I alron
se; ioiled or merchant Ur . rate, ('ast-stet l
i Nads tJ.'d, (.Hidden Larl-od wire, c&lv&nlxed,
i Gc > ft ; painted 7* 2 e. Powder—Rifle. $5.00. blasting,
, $-’.15. Bar lead 7 snot. §1.60, D'Ather, * 4 G. !>.,
■_ 3\.i.25c; P, D.. 2(>023e. ocst 25028 c; White oak Sole,
40c: harness leather. 30034 c; black upper. 35040.
F.egs 0- w. Butter—Strictly choice Jersey,
‘ strictly choice Tennessee, 20022; other
i grades, laoisc. Poultry—young .chicken®, 180
20c; hens, 20025 c, Sweet potatoes, 6007C®.
Honey—strained, 608 c; in comb. 10014 c. Dried
fruit—Sun dried apples, 6@.B;sun dried peaches 608;
sun dried, pealed, 12c. Peanuts—Tennessee, 6<x
North Carolina, 6c; Virginia, 6}.'c.
Meat—C. R. sides. 7%; S. C. hams, 12%4@1%®
Lard—tierces, 0 c; pure leaf 8%, retine7%c..
Country Produce.
ATT. ANTA, Octobci :'4— Eggs l°c. Butter -♦
Gilt edge 25027 c; choice Tennessee 2« 022%0g
othes grades 10015 c. Poultry—Hens 2 o<c; young
l chickens large Do2#c. Irish Potatoes yA.A).
j Sweet Potatoes—lo&soC. Honey—Strained 60sct
in the comb 10j. Onions - SJ.SO@SJ.7S. Cabbage
Live Stork.
ATLANTA, October 31— Horses —Plug $6.50901
good drive 815008200; drivers fine $2500
S3OO. Mules—l 4% to 15 hands 811508125: 15 to 15%
hands 313505160. Z *
CINCINNATI, October 31—Hog' active and firmf
common and light 3J. <064.55; packing and botch
ers fl. .0064.65.
Bagging; and Tics.
ATLANTA, October 31—Bagging —l% Tbs 6%®s
1%!b56%c;81.2tb57%;1,% fts 7%c; 2 Ihs 7%c; % Kl
B%c. Ties 1%5,
E." VAF W WLE & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS. '
# •non®') WOJJ V '
/J ‘-wja '«jip 'pwww SniAotnai V-. SstlJ
l|r>- J jo j anppßn ittq om J °d
ife/. d *’°3
H B W f O
ajii
TESTIMONIALS:
Omaha, Morris countv. Texas, October 12, 1886-*
Captain B. T. Cameron, Agent,-Dangerfield, Texas-
Dear Sir: This is to certify that we are using a Clark
seed cotton cleaner, and that it does all that is
claimed for It. It takes out all the sand and dirt
greatly improving the sample. No trouble to set!
cotton run through the cleaner, its value being en
hanced from one to two ami a half cents perpound,
according to tiie amount of dirt it contains.
Respectfully, Beaseley & Witt.
Waynstsoro, Tex., February 21, ISB7.—Messrs. E.
Van Winkle Co., Dallas. Tex., —Dear Sir: I take
pleasure in saying that the cleaner bought of you it
a success. It has given entire satisfaction. I can
heartily reccommend it to all ginners, especially
those in the sandy land district. I can clean from
eight to ten bales per day on my new cleaner.
Respectfully, H. J. Craddock.
DDIf'C NUMBER 1, 530.00.
I lilt—»LL, “ 2, S4O.W.
FOR SALE BY
E. VAN WINKLE CO.,
ATLANTA, GA., and DALLAS, TEX.
Name this paper.
WA NT ED —TH EHEIRSfiFTiT:N D. GREEN®
Mark W. Smith. A. G. Sharpless, Ben Osburn,
Goctano Valta, Hiram Wart ami W. J. WoodruflE
who came to Texas from 1832 to 1840. A. C. Hern
don, Houston, Texas.sept27wßt
I“EMPEROR”
Gum, (Improved) our patroiiM say are the beet breech load*
ers. Don’t buy Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, Watches and Sport-
Ing Goods until you h «ve our list. Complete Catalogs*
GUNSig9.SO
G. W. CLAFLIX&tOo 54 A 66 Duane St. few Tort&Y
Name uus paqer. aug23—wky3m
We have the newest and best ad van
fe' 1 tages for card players, our new issue
z x of marked cards, just printed, are the
'O’j- ’ finest ever placed on the market. Send
. for samples. AH-sporting goods.
JAS. VY. LEWIS, 107, ith Ave., N. Y.
Name this paper. sep29—wk3m n rm
TAFISY PBLLSf
Perfectly «>ai*e and abvays «iP-ctual. Never fail to
afford sneedy and certain relief. Particulars (sealed)
de. Vi ilcox Mcdleiuc Co.» I’hlladelphl't. Pa.
Name ihispaper. may3—wky26t uol e o w
K / k UHRpMOor2S AH Hidden Name Cards 10c.-
OU Sample Book 4c. Crown Ptg. Co.. NcrthfonV
Ct. Niimc this i>apcr. octi—wkylSt COW x
AvuZr active
® energetic men
an d Women al! over the
?• Z country to sell the Hlie«
sonriSteam Washer.
■ VVhy docs it pay to
nii’-' act Agent ?
>:■ Hecaute the arguments is
• ‘ts favor are so numerou®
and convincing that sales
ma <te with little dis-
Acuity. I will chip a
Washeron two weeks trial on liberal terma, to ba
returned at my expense if nut satisfactory.
Agen ts can thus test it for themselves. Don’t fail
to write for terms and illustrated circular with
outline of arguments to be used in making sales.
WORTH. I«th & Frasklin Arc., St. Louis, Mo.
(Sent prepaid os 2 week*’ trial to penoni for tbelr own
where 1 have no Agent. Aik partieuiara about FrceTrhu..®
Name th sparer. aug9— wkylOt e o W
IfiUUy 'HORSE BOOK AND STOGK-DOCTOK.”
13 Departments. 750 Engravings. Sales sure and fast.
30days time. N.D.TuoMi’SONPcB.Co.,St,Louis,Mo
Name this paper.pel 18—wk3t sue 3t c o w
Tanner & Delaney Engine Company,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Business established isbs. the most
complete Machine Shops in the south. Engines,
Boilers, Sawmills and Machinery.
Light and Tramway Locomotives.
Pole Rond locomotives a specially.
It w-Correspondence solicited. Sen d for Cats,
oguo. aprl2— wk eolyrw
UNEQUALLED for CEMENTING
wood, glass, china, paper, leather, Ac. A ! way 3 Kp.lfir&M
readv for use. 7'ronounrM ttron'it l (dwe fciwtm.
RusslaCementCo..aX£ ,
<t-7 C PER MONTH SKnX
D/i ,nau L* v.'ork. Our ; o sure new and out
•Hr < plan of work easy and as mt. We have
male and female agent* who are making 810 a day,
others $5 an evening. We furnish b-autiful outfits
i free to those who mem bmincss. No other hous®
can equal our oiler. Write f- >r our terms.
ALLWORTII M’F’G CO..
Rutherford, N. J.
Name this paper.se; L‘>wk 13t
l ii
Name this i a?cr.
I’i V Hanis, Scrap pictures and 1 o k of beautiful
J II ff sample cards for 2 cents. A.B.Hine>. Cadiz,Q.
N nne this paper.|octlßwk2ot
in/Y 17 1Y IF WANT TO WIN AT CARDS
I I I l\ send for the Se ret Helper. A
1 Vz IV I—/ LV sure thi n .. Will b' at old sportai
Address H. O. Brown, Salem 1 ep>t, N. H. Kura®
i this paper.ect 11 wk 4t
OCI3 Scrap Pictures & Ver-* > with new Sample®
ZOU i--r ISSB, oc. S. M. i’OOTK, Northford-
JTuFSJT 1 ■"ai ‘ ’• r :;- : .C by
VBCj LB Shl ” ;a ‘ SOctu- 'np for Catalog of
Jnrtrumentt. Bni Bargain*. Addn-ML
BATES ACO., 1i;.;.-.ter.-. kst Lun,Mass.
aHEYeUMiRffIEO?
this F-iciety, whloh p iyn i: - iii» n f?.$1,000
■- nt mnrrlnjrr. <’i!« tilars free. N. V. . MUTUAL EX*
i DOWMI.ST SOCIETY, Box t*46, MinmapuJ-., Minn.
Name this paper,sep27—wk!7t
0R WOMEH
■ hRKLHwi Impaired Vitality, WjisHnjZ or Chi<>n!a
■ u Diseases from any can bv enclosing
Stamp nml mentioning tbiapnpur will receive BOOK •
OU IcEHF.DIE** with ndvic>* . re th- mselvesM
koine. FtiUiUurdßemedyUe.,7l Juui(lolphSt.,CiilcagoJU.
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or lUl? Time. Iwtl »11 te wi • l r o:ao or Tnw-
J eliu-. GUARANTEE CO , Fino St., St. Lovxsjtfe
~SED>ICHTEEL¥»IRE FEtICU
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i
The best Fann, Garden, T .:hry Yard, Lawn,
• School Lot, Park and Cemetery Fences and Gates.
• Perfect Automatic Gate. Cheapest and Neiteat
’ Iron Fence*. Iren and wire Summer Houses, Lawn
Furniture, and other *vire work. Best Wire Stretck*
• er and Flier. Ask dealers in hardware or add revs,
► SEDGWICK BROS.. RICHMOND, IND.