Newspaper Page Text
ACROSS THE WAY.
Caaadlaa Politics ud Social Ufa It
the Capital.
SONE QUEER TKKSS AN AMBOCM SEES.
Tl* Senate Trie* Uivorre Caws —Uuiqne
Hour* of the House of Commons.
Other Items of Interest.
Ottawa, D.c.-i:ib»-r ?.—With a boom of
twenty-one b’g guns from the tor tress at
Ottawa at 3 p m., January “.j. the
six: s session of the seventh Canadian par-
Nan.ent was «*ffi« opened. White
you d » not born powder on x .ir riJ* of the
line wtw-n co..r--ss coane* in. jour Cana
ttrent deal of ceremony. Their official ex
er»-lw*« always have a smack of royalty
about them, pn -un.at.ly that the Cana
dians may not f -rg«-l that they are sub
jects of the queen.
When Ix.nl Ab. r.>-en. the governor gen
end. goes t<» set the wheels of legislation
in motion h-* a.tires h.m—df in a resplen
dent ni htary uniform, phis on his glit
tering royal d.-eorations and surrounds
him.-.-if with a staff gorgeous in gold lace
•nd waving ,<,im.-, as befits the n r- -m.il
repr> —ntative and s »k man of h-r Bri
tan: may sty.
At the main entrin** to the Imposing
new pala.'-s which parliament li»ha»».’s he
is wet by th*- irvntk-man u-hvr, an Impor
tant pers-HKig.*, who wear* a .-••k**i hit.
a swallowtail coat. tights. •• >-• and
buckled shoe*. T“ g’ntl. man u-a r car
ries a black r- d. When h. re-s th- -ov r
nur general approaching he tucks his
— T-T Pi
S■ 49 I.C
f'c.
■ , “4"
■■
1 «
... - • ■ ■ ?■■«.■■ i.. -"4 f r’
, ..
. I u
. - - x-’f -1- •» - - - - -
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS AY OTTAWA.
rocked hat under hr« arm. groin the b’:vk
r-I with ’«oth h.mdj* and . xeentes three
solemn. back brtaking obeisances. Then
be ! i !< the "way into the throneroom.
The Canadian sonamrs meet in a far
f fi -n ■ t place fr-m the senate tdmmb.r
st Washington. Instead of the speaker’s
tJ.-k ther- i- a throne, hung about with
. 'ken ■urtains and rich stuffs. The whole
rhani I* r Is richly -in. "I and all the
furr .-shings are rather ornate. The ap
pr . h to r-» throne Is ou r soft rugs and
»«..-• t » thron- its- If Is a caat-py of silk
with ta.- «-l- and cords of gilt.
V.V n t’.e ci h*y ---in’or- have filed In
th- . <v.-nor gep-ral will address them a* i
I-. .«• i read a *:*H**h supposed IO bs |
j • - ■ herself. Then soni*- i
r t In- mber will move a reply to the I
j ; -. . - > done !n the Enir?.s*i house of
.ri . f *-r wh;d» the regular business of I
The Democratic Commons.
•** . l.nc th*» hou.-e of <\>mmoes *
n !’ • m-r —•ne. r *:- I th** seen*
, >- in our own national bouse of
r .-p- mat v The Canadian senate is <
i d-’ net!- an > -Hi-' body. Its rn*m-
- . - appoint d hr the t■-v» mor r—»-
di ,-ffioe for lit--. Their
:■ r . I ,m-ed to eighty.
•j* . • .ner-. h-*w. ver, ar* ejected by
x- . nim< « * as power Ld as p is
j.: 1: mak. and unmakes Hie
7- . n her If fs always rather gu; rd-
t!ve» the governor general, to the Cana- .
6'l" . and h • ■ th nr. as a rnlc. 10 s-ttle
• - «wn affairs with: it m-i- ’. i..:--rf--r-
h>n- cf commons, Tb»-y draw i s-ilary
of 1..- * each, with an allowance for mile- ‘
s--- The sp« ak r ©f the hou - gi ts a
adary •>* ft.’” a year. Senat >"- are al- • 1
sliowi-i 11. » annually and mileage. The ,
e. r.’> m.i:i usher »f the black r.»d pr-* ;
nual-y. » b a residents la U»e parltaaicat
t cj- thrown iff.
-j-., . ak--r -f tee b.>;r -' of contmuns '
?r. f'i ’?\hey U'- ' '--X I ad
i;.jri.i -r' t tr: ~>• I ? ’‘i* government.
ThJi ■■ -.tikes An i- .it - as ra '* r
p--.-ul.ar. What would we say to a pro;»a
wtm:, to tip*.tk - Bed and us <
5 ks in ' ■ -Ptt- ■■ b - ’-i- g
T e .-i in parUame t has qr«er '
h.eul ■•irii.s.g to our ideas. The sses- |
- «.n gun at 3 P tn From vto f |
r-
d.M. . v ■ > r- -ru.ut j- ar.- nn-
ute rar <l ’
■. . . . . . tn
hi! st «’ • -r. ■ th- ■p t - ' ■•••-
dr- . r', tg t !k dir.ctly to th- 1•• •!• -
te.t- t : th--;, lit .'.I li-’’
B: •.1 r. A. a m«:nb.T I-a» • tie <• -ni
l.r, h« st.-: .' the «-x t. ■ - t si-.k-
er and •« -- Be al-su salutes the chair
T .« hui.-e .... - rfew are generally v-‘« 11 Mli-
haviti-- ’ • keix of a-:m -sio-i. Th. prw ced
ing- in ;hr ---n. are ux i.rlly -lull.
w!.< - liuti i--:v -s . xer-1-ir. : It.- |**»ei.l;ar
pn'. !• »' ti r.g it.vor-x- \\ hen a
•> t. 'ation .i si; t. r.volving pn.mmeat per
w*»rx ix nn, h- A«*r* r. tt . s c. -j.-it- > -
sre atway ■ r v It :> c<- . i <»i:ite
1- • i 1 ■ • •-1 . . • 1
X
F i ; -■ 1 t.. in ti - • ibit*ti
Elutes senate . i-.- r'
Tin Caoad an ■ a'- rs do n-<t vete by
“ I ‘ av ® a dear
f? : .•jr\ little iuU", a! •! am
V< — , I thank Mrs.
*■ •Ajr*-Jr Pinkham f‘>r this,
* “?x .'“jSr a;nt -•• cotihl otho
' n - ••'!:< n ess wone-n.
X 1 was .« victim of Fe-
/ z male traiiUes.
/v-/ * A Ijl,dia F
f f. j‘ • , \ Conifcund
j/.' J, .4 cured me.’*
&!* M Cro. C.
/ Kiacn>Fß,
. >* _ . :»’.l bue’ikcr
Ave., llroo*t«
~..«. iju, N. 1.
the “aye” and "nay” method. When the
clerk calls the roil ea- h senator gravely
ircsfiunds, "Content,” or, "Not content,” us
the care may be,
I Official life in Ottawa differs In many
ways from tlv.t nt Washington. The cll-
I Blate Is far il'ffer* nt from that of the Dis
trict of Columbia. The M. P.’s do not
, walk to parliament house, as a rule, m.d
there is nothing similar 10 the forenoon
parade down P--ntii.ylv.inla avenue. They
, corno In sleighs, muffled to the eyes in
I furs. It is net -in uncommon thing, during
• a '.'ere winter storm, fer the legislators
to l-e snowbound 1- parliament house for
I a i’i.v nr two at a tiro-.
The Cay Social Whirl in Ottawa.
1: >t in spite ot tlie s- verity of the weath
; er Ott: w.i is fully as lively in winter as
i Washington. Wh< n |>arliar.'< nt <>;>< ns and
‘ the l-olitlcal pot begins to bo l. the locial
• world logins to whirl. And rather a gid
dy wh el it is too. Everything of a s’- ial
; nature c< iters around Bideau hall, which
j- the exeeutive mansion, or white house
of <’a: ada. Th* governor 1- neral may l>"
a sort of n-’iin ti. ad as far as things p->-
litieal go. but in social affairs lie and his
wife lire real rub-rs. He gels an annual
: i'ary <<f J * with a good sized palace,
tent and fuel free, while .his dot es of state
‘ ar* very light, but h<- is expected to set
' tli*' social pact-
Kldeau hall Is a low. rambling pietur-
I , i BUI ■■-••1 i-'olt Ot k aj Imie-iom .
! H is set in the heart of n rr-ne of iir.
; spruce and pine. A short distance away is
the Hid- 111 river, in summer a noisy
< s’r am. but which at this season of the
year -.lldes -f.ii- ily by uuder a thick blan
-1 k-'t of s iow ai d i-0.
1 Th*- woe al l-nli .-iways opens on the first
• F.iturday ni-riit after parliament conn s in.
I This is known a- the ;p>v*rnor gciv r.i’.'.
, -<t » - g t in. It is tut held i'i Kid-au
h <!i. but in :!'• t Iff senate chambt r. I: to a
p.ibl-e a;;a:r. a i . *cryl-**!’ is wcb-omc
t -.-t is. every one In full dress. It Is a
bull...nt affa-.r, but ran a very comfvrl.ibhs
one. Their *x. * llen- i. s s ;.n*i ! on a dais at
1“.- end <>! tin- i ' i!-< r. : l ::i 1 niagniii
<••■■■ .<• .’ .’ t: in in lull
court dress, w-ti »■ hit-- k-.-e ! r - ley an.;
: - --i l-uck! .- Around them
tlusi.r tlie n. :n'a-rs th**ir - -it. all
j.ul'l.r with gaudy unifem-:, swi.t-is. jew
els a.-.-I emblems of variou- -.r-i-r.-.
Th. s-r-nror.. - ai-i-i- . nun::-: ■ and meni
b< 1» of partiamen., vita ti- ir w . s.
tir-c present, d and t ik« up ’lo- pla. > al
lot -d to them ng t . r-nk. Ti.. y all
gt Bd in fa : rougln Ut ...
< vi ning.
N.xt come the minor oti- als ard la-dv
the gen.-ral lui I**-. h i. • i ’ ,a| a-i
--annoum-vd. niai -- .- I- v and pa t-n.
the white -use. Tin- l.n >dva:.‘ . sbc.a
ir.-m the eua-r .I.n-r.*, step l-y st> p. i . p i.,t
time to tl* • ->il-...!0i. of th- iir .. . - I the
K -v-mor .- - -tri •*■ '■ u ’ •*'
1,, .. . .. ■ on to tl-
rzelusion Function nt T’.ideau Hall.
Th- n’li-al file, 'i-ns a* fl.’ <u hall are
mon exclusive Th. y -.'i w .th a!g r—
c-ption at will*! 1 ■ • 1 i son- A'.iat
•'«<- J d out." "No me tn tr.i-l-" i. tn.
motto. Ut. als. !' in. tt- r of I .v small
caliber, cr sm e to x- 1 .*■ * ear la of
“*Ti ! -“.7'iVrt..'n. 1 . inily t * t’ -- "wm
<■» -i t;.» ■ * • r’ Ine
b. .'<•> d.s" ’ iV lu. .! * ’ 1 • -‘i
! ... .1 ? '1 * t» • *• ‘ Il -i‘?l
Il: H It* fr- ’
<.*a. • ■ a:.d -• »’ -• 1 ’ ,;l 1 '*’* >li ’
/ V. •
str;- n •'.• r - ' 1 ’*•' ■ u !■ ... to
get .livltati-M- *to tiu-Se jolly . ' t.a I ■
tin-! • x.l i*n <’’■ > . ( >• tortal
< n’.» ria »m» i*<> ‘ P’* *• • : •' :l "•
* K ci ‘» id. T'i :i -» - : ;:ii arna-
t u..-. -at t’ • I'l ■' - - ;•*>'tally l.u-
*l’ll<* aii’i * -*H v»m h «s I'lVfii at the close
of ie- .H IcMv vr. th- i " npa rr :<-ular
«v. n: of *'te utia -a s. ~ -ui. liiv.iatious
to tills are ! l. I • .Itr.tied to th. "Ola
in . -.i !,<- . > t that titles c->tnt for
a great i- .tl m •u• xw ty *■ < '■>’
tr».u a.i E. 1..-I. • land;-.d.-l. *'t. rril-Iv
: , . ' Wiil-
ll that t: • i-. rnor g< i-t .aid ih a Is
shall draw ;i i • > w i iir-rk the sc-il
l-< t . 1..t .. - t'-- r ■ irli-.mi nia! y
no! n.m: a sect-: 1 court of St. James at
’>i:av.,i. A contpron- - is . -<i enough tor
there. 1» it i- t at the v.-htsk-t. -I farm
er f.om ■ n-- i: . I iv <ti jirovltiee hob
nobs v .’> i i - p >l. 'i senator whose* home
is i tainu-r s wile. too.
.."I I- >. >.<•!.. o dau-oK-.'-s, cPes.d
;. flai: !y in a t , It u -.vic. sit si-1-- by
s-* • With til* wiv-. and daughters *>f the
s-: jtors w *'.• ii tin- ..rnor f. neral is 'at
bomr" t* Iti.P an Hall.
Th? Manito i Schco! Question,.
■■ nt ' <-i>
to t. - .1 Itvely n Th- Manitoba school
qi»i - tion .s to < - in.* up for s tti- in- n;. arid
t---* oictevme is i- .i _ awaited with cun-'i-i
--e: ; a .-a ,\ ti.rou ~.. al the f l-rated
Ta. quest on ' on* of s n . year ’ star.d
--i * I• ■ :rt- .- w- two kinds
e-:.< >.i -- f-r i '.-th- 1. ■ a n.- .1 another
.' . t r .. r i:■ . ... it :ii wis
done : y v th by m - i i t l -- Mani tuba
I-;: t;.»i'.. Tti* < t .mi ••• m n-rity th--re-
U;- u* - lilioned the ; liv ecu: il t• T- tore
t.i« t-a-iie si-h-ol : ' -t> :i In a ec.ninu
:<.< f on from : ■- -m-mci cen-ral, . '"it a
y. ar ueo. Ih«- Ma■ lloha h titre was Or
el- -i d to r-s- lr-t i'.s ... tin : ai-d r--store the
par . lo.il T'..i- M.1.-i '.s stout-
1 relii.-c-I tn i a".. u-li t'.i.-ig. Pr-ini-r
<;r--e--w.iy ..ci ttt -si of th- < ■ utlve eotin
.l of A ' -. I t! it t. Au .1 I
r< -1 ft -nt -r» -f. in -,1 ;.-i ■ ordi r to the
I . .:. nd. 'I .; - , i ■ e-i wild talk ol a
r-v-lotion arnl • - in. Th- <> n-dics.
I' •• nrlwr I.arm. ...*ed th. ;r demand
w • h r< • i i :• r.
'i r:t !-.( <’: • i Jiin e-tbin ’
-j <Pa I n. mil ' r
! : r "•
01-! i had -e • : i1,.:. S r c’nai'li-s Tupper,
r.- t t of pist.ic, also sihit in hts r :s:i,iia
tro:i.
i l-ul lias l--. n pre-par- -1 winch will lie
P- s.-nted to parliament -o-oi aft-r tl:** ses
sion Im gins. Il pn-vld- •< for the r-,-toration
of th-- :::• ■ --cl il I:.ml: in M.'i lli I olt.'l. with
f-ill p- rm.- rm for th-- holding of religious
i exercises In the r. ine, but th-- whools mast
be up to th-* riqu.red standard of efficiency
I-fore they can r<-- eive any money from
th- public funds.
Tin* compropii -■ I;* cirtain to be r<-j*-»-ti 1
by Ma ril'd a. Tile :.i.-;:.b< .'s of the cabinet
ar.- -till at < Ids, nr. i if the go. • rnment
insists on for-'• g i i lull It is predicted
that d : '. II f .11 *w. p: .m -r I'-ow- ll
finds nir*—lf in i d water nil aroun-l.
It i-' l .<* • ■ r.il --.-it.’em ti--: during th®
( fir-t few dnys of th, »•«;*• u l -tle business
v.'lll he dm- iMN-.-use th-- op. ning comes so
soon •• r '■■■ H Y .' 'IJ - -...-eh i n ni-
tiers liv.- wiihi.-i a la-. 's j o;rn y of the c.'t|>-
i I to <ua.d. a quorum to b- fonm-d. ily
■ • tl foil .bowel -i,
I th-, tight will lie ia lull bwlt.-g.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY. JANUARY 6. 1896.
HE GETS THE LAND
Hajor Hugh CaHisle Is Owner of Seventy
Thousand Acres.
WAS INVOLVED IN LITIGATION
A Largo Portion of Sand Mountain in
Possession of a Pioneer
of Alabama.
I Tlome, Ca., Decemlier 29.—(f*t>ccial.) —The
most gigantic land ease that has b- en b--
f-re a southern court in many years has
ju t la-eli setlii-i by the awarding i>v the
fi-dcril courts of 70,(>e0 acres of land to
;\l - jor lluuii I'arli promoter and builder
us the Tennessee and t’oo/a railroad.
What makes the decision of large impor
tance to tl.-orgians is the fact that there
are so many of them vitally interested in
I th.- result of the suit. The case is one of
long standing anil dates b;u-k to the year
I'-.-tl, when congress passed an act granting
a largo ar-a of pul-lie lands as a b-inus
for th*, construction of a. railroad from the
Ceosa. river aen.-ss Sand mountain to tlio
T<-nr;essce river.
The terminal points were to be Gadsden,
on the Coosa and Guntersville, on the
T- innsr.-e, both ol' which points were on
i w.it'-i :. The line wa* 1-ss than
one hundred miles long, but the rough ami
i ru; -id nature <»C the cam try through
v. ii.-h It was proje-ted more than made
up for double th-- dist inee and cost of
const ruction. The proviso attached to
tm- rant was tliat 11.0 r-ild was to bo
eornpli-te-i ami in operation within ten
j , ~1.- ol th.- grant.
The Lice Surveyed.
As railro.nl l-u.hi.ng bad not reached the
pr-- eat degree of perfection, tn those days,
tlie surveyors found it a very ditllcul-t mat
-- r to I.X ate an available line up the steep
sJu' -s ot Pat -1 mountain, which rises ab
ruptly from tin- <’oosa valh-y to a height
i ol over ll,a"O feet, forms a plateau twenty
to twi-nty-nve mil-s wide, and then de-
s. mis as abruptlj- to the vali-.y of tlie
T- i.nesri-e.
Notwithstanding th-so -li.ll ulties. how
cii-r, a line was located ai-nm the winding
1.. of 1, ia- cr< ,-k an! giao d across the
i . ... a, lorty y- . ; ago. ’I i-en cam - tne
w . nd tin- pr j. - , wa , tcmpotar.ly aban
doned.
; t.. . -untr.v at that tim- wa very sparse
1'- . i I .-lull tin onio in anta;.: plateau
v.-.us a l.o.cioig wile- :in ss, a inra-tis.- for
tm- hum. r on a-. iniiil ol the abundance
of game.
Alter the war th country v.-is Impov
erished am! th-- pro.i -etor .- i - han-pere-1
;. i , mi-arras:-<l. so tii..t > aas n t until
1 2 that .Major -' -mb Ciiriisic, one tin:
ji:,.--.-trial ; --ne- ••-. saw 1i... li.n-i--.-t hopes
r Hz ' it: th,- < ...npiet>n --I Un- TellheS
• i I < . ->-a r.ul.' ;.i from river to river
a 1-0 ■■ tile forest clad pial au of the moun
tain.
With the completion of the road there
v. ■ ;.!i inlinx of . tilers Inin Georgia
an ' .ti ,-x-idus of tin- <-. ginal squatt-r ■
a:.-! bun;-r.; o- that wild region. Many
li rift. f..;rs fret i nl-.;o '’ovingi -n.
< 0i... . rs at. 1 tis- adj a --nt . tioi of nud
<ii. Geon..:, v. it j a :l:ai;> . o-.iistin.; ot
i: i in north i.o-i .ia, llo< k--I
1.. Hid - l.e-j 01, the "nm<upu-i lam;..
'l ie- -pi -.ion -it si l uring a valid till-*
was a rioos on-, ami many in-ti cleared
ut- t-rm ami rai.-e-l faruili--s w-tli-.mt i ■■ y-
ii g i-ur- 'inse n . my, r- uni or l-tn-l tax.
Major i ail I- v. i- <■ tia.aed from mak
n. nt!- s by bill introduced to d-< tare
all t: . lands inclu-i-d in th. orgir:-- 1 i-r.-nt
l-.rf- it to tie- government beeoim- -.t n >n
co-npb in- -• w t-i the provisions us the ai t.
'I-a- i ad had not I---n complet -I wiinai
t-a* ten y- .-rs sp< clli- d in the uct. Al
though M.-;,or l’ar!i I, lind nt a fortune
i. >;.■•..< i m < oust rm ting im- road, one
- b ■ mile - i wI. . h . - ■ J!!-',i- .<i to <. n-
itru -t lie -It- ! a fan - i.i.ai- to le:-->- tin
-1 nn* j:: -:r;’ by tli e-i-. .-rn im nt. ’.iio.-c
V . , Ila ' ... i!■ .1 ~t t ■->. !. :;-! wa it...t -
a-i-.i. many valnal-l- minim: t r:,; r
ti- .. ■ •■■;.! ami ir.-n, p- .;.!ly,
, -,, ■r» •: amt d- v, i->;>* -i, ar! the o;--- rat-i".i
a ,<.. | ii- of inoia y v. >r‘ in.: them. Tm
lari ng l.imm mi t > W !> i-'.iown ».:ti-- -d
pi.-nta .on ft ..y.-'l • I--.-,-I t>ro<ni<-t iv>,
ai .1 elm --: tin f-n: st la- tns ill m-. iii
-
o t« vn : of I.it'!-town, t'-irll.-'l--, lidaz.
,"..H A’ •■-rtvil!.- . prang up. .-.mi 1.-millly
a I ii! ' i- I- -n drav n no to dii'de ?i..r-
- tail! - -’in tv. of which Gunter-rill'- is the
ye - nt lo i-ity site, in half, making Albert
vill- th,- -minty t<- of the n-w county
e.o .iir; ia. th- rli-li plateau oti tin- ci- s;
oi ti n:. ii: t i.n.
Major Carlisle Wins.
r.- ■ . ' . . ion Judi Bruce, of
ti, ' d :al - ir- -I I (-OU''.. Ims w a--b -1
I >-. i ,-i th-- lam- im-tud'-d m th-'
;r. ••> .' i: I-:- 1 ..rli 'I -. ll- ranlor.
■i b-half o: th-- railr -i'! -onii atiy of wbi di
, . i tie l "ill
. • :.,; . i I.- dby tm I.:i-hvillc. t'm-t-
t. am! S-. I.■■-. - Kailr-iad Company.
I■ . i. ■ t- : tns -if 1 a- «i< ■r- •• th • r c, iver.
m-a a T li-dn.-s. ’S di’ .-if.l to turn over
ti. tit!. . i" Un 1-" r, ciions of land, or
I :tin i- . ' ~ . Ind- -1 ,ii U’.e origin-
al r-. .I - w •:' al! I.- I ai'-ruing
t .1 tie .!• s , porlau'.s of tie- property,
i I.'ut r iim-imtii g to some I!o,i»u, -.-.Uli
t a-- umid: t i ini'-r-st ot many years
t .it , si. tit,- not-s were I'lafii
I . |m|. i ::i tills an- lute-- areas <-f valu
•ib: t. i , -op rty. highly improved farm
I;• -sa . 1 t i ’ idup - n num s that iiav<
1 . n probt ibie u--. Taiani for si-> n or
e'-'i ' •• a a'ai tl I- Vai.l.ll !- i "til mitr-s
e • ... vt "|"d on Line - reek, besides
• ■ i ■ 1 • -■ 1 w • I -
Jlwigiit ottmi mills at CadS'len.
Twelve Hundred Squatters.
The:, a; t w ->, ;>• -m tm- property un
it ..r- < ot i si, alters who are liable to
a ■■ ■ , 'm y being ell
t-r !y Mt th ■ tncrev of Major Carlisle. By
t -■ de. i.'a.ii Os Judge Bruce their lands
aid all Ho- impr w-nients revert to Major
Carlisle, the purchaser of th*- property from
th-- grantors.
It al! ,!■ i nds upon his g. n--roslty whether
or not tiny will l>e allowed to remain in
pea' ■ able pons sion of fh.-ir homes by pay
in : turn r ich rental as he may demand,
or by purchasing the prop, rty from him.
I.: ■ .|s that wire not worth '.'a cents an
-. w' p th" : im was made are now
i "'ll tn m f.l to ard Jl’"l.
In until leaf'on if t a . i;. u result there
was a g ti .il li'-gira of tin- squatters
from tl i- ■‘lon <" Tex t ■ and otk -r points
v i ~t wino t'a- 'in r- of- .-tdl loony
' Illi :tv i-.ai V.. 11-to-.!o p'-opb ema mt-y who
I n-. ni :■ state of ut eonshlcraiile mental
i.'u as t> what liirther action
w ill be ta’ ••' in t’-i I"
The State Benefited.
In tin’ im; ntiine the state is vastly
i bin tite I Io the <l-cision which renders all
i tin • valuable lands liable for their taxi s,
v. u reas, so long ;m the litigation was on
P.-tv ■ ,-n the f- deral government and Major
Carl.si.- «t al , tlie squatters r,-fused to
pay on* penny tax on their lands, and
tin state had no power to collect it.
It is quite probable that the settlement
1 of tin <-as - v. ii add a new Impetus to Im
ni. .ran >n to that section now’ tl.at set dem
, n secure a valid title, to their lands.
’! it has b< n an obstacle to the si.ttle-
“Best Liver Pill Made.’*
Herssns’ Pills
1 . iii\< v « nn* bilioiHiuMi id ’ Kick
. .. i;.hiib“w«-l* , « mplalnU. Th< \ <*\| **l all iiiipuriih 9
fr. m »!.«• l»lv d. I> He n liud relief from
n i i.’l’rjer *.’•< t>.: . I’unqdiK’t free.
] >.J(>IINSOX A* * <A’ < iistoin !I«>iim* M.. Host QU,
' I antsSHSdWitt
□Os 1 ’ Aemt
First preset'.lii-l by Dr. A. Johnson, I'.unily
P' i n. J«« worth, intrit, excellence, have
Won public i.'.vor in away Fiat is wonderful.
, -I . ’ ’ 'I-l t to CT-lip.
gII i:...t i; ti..'-- iiivis to live them a dose,
1. nlie tlie < , ■ -1 :i.:d 111 : it with j nil Liniment,
t- k 1'..; in in bed. and tlie ctoup disappears ns
il by ma,-.;. • E. A. 1’! i.ki noi . Rovl-poiL Tex.
-: . !„,.■' nov K'hl <tirrctl.il" <>-' •' MV fcntt'K
J;«t'.|| . I ".■■■ win '• 1 r I r..J<- "'«.
b x 1.,,,,. , e-.U» 1. S. JOII.XIiVA i. VU., UvMvu,
ment of he country heretofore, but that br
ing removed, the natural resources of that
section will prove very attractive to set
tlers.
Borne derives a large amount of trade
from that section, and, of course. Homo
business nii-n are rejoh-ed at the turn of
affairs. A number of Homans are heavily
interested in real estate around Albert
ville, which !s a town built, up entirely by
Georgia capital and enterprise.
The McCords, of Cony»-rs and Atlanta,
are also heavy Investors In Sami Mount
tain real estate. There is much suppress
i d excitement among those w lio have been
hang'ng on to their homes without titles,
ami the future movements of Major Car
lisle will be watch,-d with much anxiety
until the question of settlement is definite
ly adjusted.
It Belongs to the Governor.
"Brunswick, Ga., Ih-cember 29.—(Special.)
Although it has just b<-<-n discovered at
the navy department that Grover island,
situa-t- d on Crooked river in Camden coun
ty. Georgia, is government property, it has
long been conceded a. such bv the residents
of that remote southern suction of the
statu
The pre|>,-rty in question lies between St.
Mary's and Fernandina and lias belonged
to the United States for more titan a e< <i
tury. The trait, though small, amount
ing to possibly 500 acres. Is very valuable
not only for the fertility of its soil now
partly cultivated, but chletly for its ac
cessibility by various water ways making
it valuable to the government
Mr. Camden Long, who resides on Grover
island. Is custodian of the property ami
has been such for many years, over fif
teen years ago the Island was claimed by
Colonel \V. W. Williams, now deceased,
who took pigse.-siun of It. A hotly con
test,-d suit followed in the courts and the
government won, dispossessing Colonel Wil
liams and setting all doubt as Io the own
er. •> ip of the prop, rty said to be worth
s_ll,'lflO."
Wonderful Cures of Catarrh and Con-
. sumption by a New Discovery.
W-.iim riui cures of Lung loisi-.i-es. Ca
tarrh, Bronchitis and Consumption, are
made by tlie new treatment known in Eu
rop< us th. Andral-fiio'a Piseov, ry. If
you an- a : itffi T'-r you should w rite to the
Ni w M'-di.-al Advance, »7 Bast Sixth St..
< ineimiati. < >., and they will fetid you
this new treatment free fortrial. State age
and all particulars of your disease.
THE TURPENTINE MAKERS.
Operators Are Busy Cutting the Tree
Boxes.
Way.-toss. Ga., Ix.-mlir- 21.—(Special.)—
Tin- turpentine operator; of south Georgia
began '-utting box. s cl out three wicks a;. ',
and w ill tint* Ii next .Mai '-lt. The rnm'. -r ot ,
box this season Will exceed by a co: rid
<- al lc majority tin nr.mlx r of anj previous
year sin-e I'-t'l, .ay tla tm |•nt me ni n
who i.'vi i •:! qin-tint' I iiy ibe i uri< spi
ut of 'l'h- <nstitut > u.
Tiffs is tin- r,suli <>f ill contni't between '
tin- owners of iand ami tl. operators who
lav. bas'd the limb -. Tin base requires
the operator to cut a vermin nur.t'er or
boxes during the term of th- i. are, the
numl er for e.-u i y< ar t > b bit to tin
«':s< ri-tion of Ihe <q ci tl or. The or rator
mu.-t C.lt tin- hoi's in nn- req.lired I ll'll, ,
I'l- <!• • 1"- -nail b. ■ tl.>- use o tl. trees
111 tin expilaiioii of tin e mt; act. The een
t-ai t.- iisu;,;! i:m.a f.-.m lour to sr years, ,
ami tin ; t.tin ■ im n who h as, ' mb' r
rutlnr than to bi.; laid. liml it to their,
inleie.- t to box li. - tr. s as , ariy t.-s pi. - I
sil'ie during tin- lit of ti - contract, -o as ‘
to obtain tin- Htl' - I and ..< si results from j
tl- use of the tree;,.
Aft. i tin- ha. | ir> . in many Instances
the timber is sold ti bulk to lumber men.
The trees are irlkd atal divid'd up into i
logs or "saw stm kr ” lin y ; quickly
hauled to the Imniii r mdls -. id matni
fai tur< d Into li.ml er. A th ;tc. s arc sup
posed to In- abai.v reo I lurp'i’.tilie uses
..i t.i - e:.pitai on of i, ( .. r;,' ns' i-a:-'',
tin "V of i i.. t.i- ■■> r are . e-.i ri'.iiy
an.-. "US Io turn tr. tl . into i.imn y.
j i nr-
i ;• to iuiir'i :• nn-i, ml r i’ . ; ' ' ' n ■
<to.- , . by if.- .u- - ' mu i - • ■
I Oli;,ai i11,.'-.- nmol., a. d a bi tter a 1-
'1 Im sni'plj oi 111ri ■ i■ i ' '■ ; re..!:;< ts prom
j.: i<» I*' -In-i . i .( yf*3 \ ’U..;;-
. ' . ! . ■ ■ 1 ■ Os '
illn,s ai i tin ' u'i. ; >. ■ ' ■ ■ ac'c i.uly laige
nun.' r of bo?.". Tr. . in view <»• ,1 ‘
11. I -uit t in- 1l ' - " u: al -I i»•• ■ is I' V..
is int. resi .ng. and ; io- a ily uud, f. tood
nt ti;-st s.ght. T'm- <pum.on nitu.aHy
arls* s “I : turp'-'iti - going to bring In t
t r prices next ' • r?"
■| . tors who have dfs i w 1
mutt, r with The Consi ititt'-m eorr.-s'M.n
-,l< -;t s-iv tii.it tin- ni.of t'er or I >w
, p..,, . s d> ■ I"• a;., t tiie turpi nt.ne
" '"V,..' 'em' thorn 'lo' es tli'.s
reason or lose t l ’.* use of tin- tr--. s, as th.'
< i r.’.u'ts al • ’ "lit to expire, ' :: t'i ' t-.o
.•I tl-e <■". rat:..'-'. "Th'- price of turp. ;i-
tire." h <ontiniio.l. " n hardly go any
limer tlmn ll is now."
•; n . . ~f ||. tig;»- men xvho own
tl own t.-nl-,'!' ni p-ar to view with
alarm tm- nrospe.'t of an over-product ton
«f miv.'l rteri x next year. • >»m of tl.. m
sail that in- was , -itting more boxes than
usual l e.-aose h's cmt.min nai i. s were
cutting a largo •number ot box. s.
The turfentii'e m< r. have pr.o ii' -"l •x
--traordl: ar*' •■'■onomy tills year, nn-l the
m .st of them have .lared nreney. Those
w' o V.er. ii'-cesstnl th!-' year are in good
h art and de. not fear lor tin future. ;
Twenty silver dollars
will buy a premium
Arm Machine, including
a year's subscription to
the Weekly, and all at
tachments to machine,
freight prepaid to your
depot.
THE BAND PLAYED DIXIE.
A Double Celebration of Emancipa
tion Day in Rome.
Rome. Go.. January 1 (Six . lol.)— Today
has been a notable day iff negro cirel.u in
Rome. Never before lias Em ineipatlon
<lav been Ct l.'bratod bv uch eclat. As tlie
prone, ion of >. veral hundred eoh n d cit
izens and visitors, mad,- up of the various
seen t organizations, m:irciiod down Broad
street the band play'd "Dixie.
They tilled the opera house to overflow
ing and the street in front was thronged
wi'h the overflow.
Professor T. M. Dent, principal of the
Rome color'd public schools, delivered a
striking address on Masonry among the
negro- and a uumber of the leading Ma
sons of the white lodges in the city listen
ed to it with nimth interest. There were
other mldrerses on tlie different secret
organizations among colored yx-ople.
The- ora-ior of the day wras ('narles* W.
Ca i-sler, one of the most notable u*-gro<«
In Tennessee. His home is in Knoxville
and lie w i.s at one tint.- district attorney ot
of that federal judicial district.
While all that was going on at the
opera house, a grand eouvoi ition was tak
ing place at the <-.iiu thouse. ti e celebration
bating b*-en divid, J by contending fueiiors.
The younger element, ineluding tie- secret
ordie’s, wanted it their way; and tl'.e min
is - rs wanted It the rs, so tlie latter secur
ed the 1 rest nee of Rex J. 11. V.. Bowen,
who made su ti an impression I’V his ad
dress on negro prohlems in Atlanta.
They met in tlie superior courtroom and
tlien was not standing room for the great
crowd. Bowen's subject was "A New Negro
for a New Country,” and he handled it
well.
Tlier*- w*re many white citizens present
who listen,-,! to his addres-s wth mucJi
attenilUm. There was n<» disonl'-r and
everything iiareed off quietly, despite tne
fact that there were a gnat many s.Tange
negroes h.mc from a distance and al! the
colored population of Rome arid the sur
rounding country throng,*,! the streets
during ihe day.
A Boodle Councilman's Woes.
New Or .cans. La., I>< <eniln-r I'oday
Judge Ferguson, of tin- criminal court di
rected i he sheriff lo remove Numa fludous
sat. the convicted lioodb- councilman, to
Baton Rouge without further delay. The
prisoner will bo taken to Ute pcrutenltary
on Saturday.
A RICH" FIND.”
Large Yein of Slate and Quartz Strata
Discovered.
GLEAMING WITH PYRITES
Which Holds an Immense Quantity of
Gold—Can Be Worked Cheaply
at a Great Profit.
Canton, Ga. I ice, inlier 31.—(Special.I—
Two weeks ago The Cherokee Advant •• pub
lislied an Interview with Mr. R. W. Walker,
who is one of Canton’s most ctmservative
citizens, and one of north Georgia's clev
erest mining experts, in whit h ho was
quoted us saying:
“About ten miles northwest ot Canton,
on the • astern slope oi’ the Oaky moun
tain, a large vein of slate and quartz strata
was recently discovered, which Is fully
live miles long and is more than )'»i yards
wide by actual measurement. The vein is
cut across at short intervals by small
mountain streams, which exixise the sur
face of the vein, so it can be seen without
additional prospecting.”
Your correspondent has for some time de
sired to visit this new “find” and, if found
as r,-pres*med by Mr. Walker, let The
Constitution tell the world of the immense
wealth of this section in tho jiossession of
this one single vein. So, in company with
Mr. Walker, your correspondent spent a
half-day e.f his ( liristmas holidays last
week v<ry pleasantly investigating the
vein. Chara, ter of the ore. etc., as report
ed by Mr. Walker, and is now ready to
verify all that Mr. Walker said as regards
the quantity and extent of this tlnd.
From along a bold mountain stream tor
more than P'O yards across the vein a
numb, r of samples of the ore were taken,
win h were bright and glistening with py
rites in abundance. Leaving the branch we
went up th,- mountain sid,-s and at differ
ent places broke off pits-es from numerous
bowlders, which we found to he of the
same character of ore.
Tlie ore there is refractory and contains
about It! per cent of iron pyrites, which
carries all of tlie gold. No frj •• gold has
li.-i-n found on this lead, except a v-ry
small quantity, but the gold is all in the
qyrl .es or sulphur, I les. which require re- ,
ductiou and concentration.
An Entirely New Lead.
Mr. Walker sajs lie bas had about
twenty-hve assays of this on- made, which
run troiii fl to sUi.'''s per ton, averaging
about $3.5>1 per ton. This |.-:id is an entirely
new one, no gold discoveries liav.ng been
mod, heretofore in that se-tion of the
country so far as your correspondent is
advised.
l or many years the gold tk-lds of Georgia
ami of the south have been little worker,
m tiiily is-< ause the ore here is of low
grad.. With very little free milling ore,
except in irregular v< ins generally on or
mar the surface, but of late years im
proved macb.mery lias Ixen introd'i"' 1 ex
pressly adapted for working low grade
or,--; and tin- Thi. ss and other ehlorinattou
process's invented and put into suc-ess
li.-l op*-ration for saving th, gold, by which
or, s of a value not exee<-*ling 52 per ton
may now be prolitably mined and milb'i.
In consequence a new impetus has been
given gold mining in the south and many
of tlie mines in Georgia are now being
opem-il and prolitably worked that Hero
once considered unprofitable.
By tin- U-C of the chlorination process
and otli,improved machinery, with the
aiivantaiies this section has of cheap la
bor, v.utlier suitable far outdoor work
the yeal round, and the aaundunce of
~ s on and n-’ar the surface, no i ripple
' -m"!- ~r „t! - ~f tlie i«'t:.,i- d gold
In I.: . c;m surULSs the g -ld bet ot G,-or
. i in, .- ■ ••• ”'a '• ■ OUTJ
j..-.,ni.::3 states noriheu-t ami sout;»wc.—
A Very Large Vein,
The v-in - town ,y Mr. Watker, which he
tl c aid we have w reason to dispute,
b-'femr mms long l-y »e f,.et or more in
width, I.as enough ore in s.g'at to keep
i ~ g’ rn • nt work (or jv;ir .
v.’hiiHu- <•»< »“ w yct
is'liiiitv for mining, th** abundance ol
wt. r ai d v. iod nclil a' hand ami other
advanta-:* s of cli-ap labor, etc., make It
i ilnable and protltable to work.
Th i-' i- • ra, tie ilfy no limit to its quan
t;t> and the quality and value of the ore
r, can we haxe no doubt a< to p.i.x n.il.u
oni.'. dic'd. 'ds upon a judicious invest-;
t:; , nt of sSU-OTO or JI"!."," her. can
>, laili <! a.-d ehiorii-at.d for not «-x<-.•«-d
--ing 0i.,-third t’>e t or'- amiin t ■ t
t i* v <•- ’ rn iii’.ii' now >< in ? <i; re;
tmiy work -1. I'raetieal m ning m*-n < y
tate that th h'-r*- can >" ,J -
mill"! and cm-, titrat'd at a cost ol not
tb.-in .->' e.-ats pel- t'.a. a-d when it
'•omains. sac I" P< r ,<ntoi pyrites, it eat.
1.. <•' b.ima.' d for ;7 cents additional. A
high estimate w< nid I. »l per t<m It wi!
1.. seen, therefor* , that even .- ore v....
...v handsomely, but it is claimed that
tiie ore from Mr. Walkers big vein axer-
mor. than 13 P"r ton and may un
much l’.i;-h,r. as tlie vein is gone, down m.
ATLANTA'S BANKS.
Figures of the Clearing Houses Indi
cate Increased Business.
The volume of bus.ness done by the
lucks in th- \tlintu Charing Hmiso AS
so.'iatie.i im-rema d I*> P'T :it last year
cv. r t' ■■ preceding year.
Tai-; is .< very far ir.dtx of the increase
in tne pencial volume of business The
clearing bouse is a good business burom
1 Tuesday Mr. n.H'win Jones, the man
ager of the clearing house, adde 1 tin the
clearings for the twelve »
and found that the total was }"•> ..I'.-A .'1
as agaim-t ».-.i'..a5!1,225.04 for l&M. This was
an increase of Jx.,29,020.
The bankers have noted the growth or
business from day to day. ’1 he members
of tiie association are ten in all. as fol
lows: Trie Atlanta National, Lowry. Capi
tal tTty, Atlanta Trust and bank ng Com
pany, Merchants', American Trust and
i'nnkii-g, ’.iaddox-Rui k -r, Neal L->an, I 1-
uelity Banking and Trust an 1 the state
Savings. These are solid institutions and
their daily transactions ar- large. lot
the year 1895 the total clearings are lieax k r
than 'lex' lax* <x-r ixen. altnough I'M
was sl,2'ji),t¥W less than 189 X Tito figurej
for the three years are.
ipa 5(i..»X9.2JS C 4
Ui.’ *
Tbe effect of the panic ot 1893 was felt
th.; year after.
Decemlx r. 1895, was the greatest mon-h
in tin history of the association, t.ie
amount Ix-ing about
larger Ilian for Dec-mber, 1894. The high
est week the association has hail was the
one ending November 19th, when the
amount ran up to $2,UtM,384.99.
T>ie largest amount for any one day was
November 5, i 'l. when it was SIIG.II' >T.
On October 11. I'9'. the clearances reached
within s!?'<*• of this si m.
Atlanta' clearances are only tho exact
amount of tho .-hecks brought into the
clearing house, whereas some ettits, to
If you want a sure relief for pains in the back, side, chest, or A
limbs, use an
i Allcock’s j
Bear in Mind—Not one of the host ot counterfeits and imita- £
tions is as good as the genuine.
F’* O THAT 6”OW ■ ■ d
•« V ‘Sl6x reach you in perfect condition ar-.- tho
3 E I 1 kind to plant. Our catalogm g.. . a<-
H 71 ft ‘I - -«<* f- curate information about tin- b. st of tne
old and n«w varieties. Sent Iree. Au-
Mention The Constitution. . . *.*•_< dress W. P. Beatle, Atlanta, Ga.
•♦w 1
emeu w 1
make a big showing, double this sum. The
Constitution told some time age of th® in
crease in deposits at all the Atlanta banks.
This was attribute! in great measure to
the exposition. And th- exposition is cred
ited with being the cause of much of this
increase in the clearings for the year.
, To the bank- rs, the outlook for the com
| ing year, so tar as Atlanta is concerned,
' is bright. Money appears to be picntilul
here. Soma of it may be withdrawn by
i people going away, but this is not ea
' |x*ctc<i to materially reduce th,* deposits.
Al! the bankers ar® gratified at the outlook
ter business In this city.
MINING DEPRESSION.
The Phosphate Industry Seems to be
Doomed in Carolina.
Columbia, S. C.. January I.—(Spec:a’.)
The phosphate mining Industry in Hus
state, which was long one of the largest
in the world, and which xv is a gn at source
of wealth, appears to be doomed. Tl'.e de
pression has reaciied the climax, and with
dullness in the business and the serious
comp, tition in this ami foreign countries,
no wav for the early revival of the business
is in sight. The state gets a royalty of
cents a ton on all phosphates mined in th*
navigable rivers, and J75.0H1) from thi source
is pledged as a sulking fund for the pay
ment of the state debt, it is not thouicnt
that tie business will «vt so depressed
as not to bring in this amount, but that
will tie about all. whereas the sum coming
into the treasury from that source has
amounted to from Jii'XoiO to J3OO.OW> in for
mer years. .
I’hosphate Inspector Jones in his annual
report to the legislature, which has just
b*-'n made, says tho outlook for the
ness is gloomy in the extreme. I'rices have
sunk to a figure never before known, and
tlie greaiest discouragement prevails, loth
In Florida and this state. It is impossible
to g*-t in Europe now even us high as
pence a unit; tho prices vary from •» to ;
pence. At tin se prices, after paying the
royalty, and with the most ’avorable
freights, the mining companies are unable
to make more than $2 per ton tor their
rock. Tli is does not enable them to live.
The strictest economy is being pra< Heed,
wag-s are being reduc* 1. saving devices
are Ix-ing adopted, ard tli— cost of mining
has be-n reduced to the mlrrmum: but even
with tiiis, unless there i.- an improvement ;
in the market, tbe phosphate companies
inu-'h stop. Tlie Carolina Mining Company,
which is a wealthy one, composed of Eng
lishmen. ha.; aln-udy ceased operations. :
Tiie company could not mine the rock with .
u profit at present pri*-*-s. it is not known
whether it will ever resume. Its stoppage :
m -ans the loss of a large revenue to the •
state. Other companies are mfning. but .
with greatly r*-due*-*i forces. The Coosaw !
isimpany. the largx*st of them all. has re- I
iluced its working force to a minimum.
The rea.-jons for this depression are not ,
hard to find. In th- first plate, the d<*
press.-1 condition of agriculture in this ,
country and Europe has limited to a very
great extent the demand for crude phos
pha’- rock as a basis for the manufacture
of fertilizers, but a mor.* potent cause is
to lx- found in the opening of n- xv mines, :
which have come in fierce comp -iition with
tb<- South Carolina product.
Tennessee rock continues to be actively
mined, and tl"- production is steaddy in
creasing. This rock ma ds no washing or
drying, as does the South Carolina roll.
Its analysis is satisfactory and it is largely
used in Georgia and points in other . at-.«. ;
li t ils th- place of the rock ot this stall
satisfactorily an! is a forma’able comp t- •
Itor. Florida continues to increase her pro
duction. While a great many companies
have ci’ised operations, still enough have
been l. ft to keep up a large production.
Within the last few uw-Ks a new bed of
phosphate has been discovered in S - ’.iine,
France, and as it analyzes w.-11. it is ex
pected that the dev.-lopment of the mines
v.ill curtail the exportation of rock from
tiiis state to tlreat Brit im ■ th- < ri’.i
"•■nt, on ;i< . etmt of- • <■’ • r f:
rati ". L.-.rg - d<'-posits have also '.“ 'n f >und
in order to insist the . nip.. ■ a-' • ' ,
Bs possible and preserve to the stat< a verj ■
large ix v.-nue, the inc-ctor r. "trmeii.s
that the royalty !x- n-In. > 1 : -■> ■ at- p r
ton. I'nless this is doi.--. it is -i <pn e;,.-) <,f
only a very short time wh< n the -mpat. -
will have to go out ot business. At pr -
••nt it ihard t > predict how long the com
panies now mining will Is- able to continu
operations, and it Is likely that th.- royalty
wfli In- reduced.
COLORED COTTON WEAVERS.
A Factory Contemplated in Atl.ir.ta ■
for Them.
in the appended communication ‘
11. A. Ruckt r is found a x
gestion toward tile establ.s- rn- :it ol ■;
cotton factory for exp riinenlii l .; vilii col
ored laoor. His plan is to organize a sto< k
company, secure and conv; i t ta- govern
ment building at th..- exposition into ■ I i -
tore thoroughly equipp' d and O;» rate it
with colored labor.
"Atlanta. January I.—Editor Constitution:
It occurs to me that it would be a good idea
to organize a company and procure bx gift
or otherwise from congress the government
building and convert it into a cotton factory
in xx hl eh to exj
“From what has be* n said to me by
promim nt capitalists oft! •* • itx :t wo: !
s*‘< m to be ,<o easy rusk • by ,p -
scription to the stock stiff!ci. r .t in-' • to
put ten to twenty thou-i-:l -a.nulea in
motion.
"Six or eight acres o.‘ ground suitable f >r
a ■ li ave been promised !-i fut therai: ■-
of an exj erim nt of this 1 .nd, . i -
building as commodious and in • very et :- r
v. ..y suitalde, ol't.iin* ,1 .it s-.i ti! . ,
foundation of the < pe-'in.et;t •'• uid
laid and the prospeeis for a people to it—
com- sJfllled in an industry wlneh :s rap: i
ly developing in the southern states x. ill
aid in bringing about a better understand
ing and more friendly relations b, txveen a
people with a common destinx. Respect
fully' H. A. RUCKER “
Good Dividends Declared by Three
Augusta, Go., January 2.—(Special.l—Au
gusta's cotton mills are maintaining their
past record for successful management and
good profits. The John I*. King mill i>
paying a 3G per cent semi-annual dividend,
and the Enterprise has lust declared 4
per cent, and tbe Granite mill 5 per cent.
Anna Bush a negro, wis arrested hero
today on the charge of having cut another
woman in a fuss at I: • i island on Chr
mas day. It is rumored here that Eugenia
Williams, tiie wouml. d woman, is dead, but
this cannot i>e verified tonight.
Joe Ullman, a prize tight r xx’io is known
in tho ring as -"Sheeney Jo<,” is hi ro
try ing to arrange a tight with Professor
Mike Carn.-y for W.t»M» a side.
The National Exchange bank of this city
has declared a semi-annual dividend of
3 per eent. and the Pla iters’ Doan and
Savings bank, 2'-i per cent.
An Eagle Killed.
Valdosta, Gi., D«cemb»*r 29—(Special.)—
Mr. Charles Burt yesterday killed an eagle
near here which measured eight feet from
tip to tip. Its claws were nine inches
across. The monster bird is supposed to
have wandered up from the Okefinokee
swamp. It was the largest eagle ever seen
in this section.
9
i rotation of
fertilizations,
y‘ l improve. The
a b e»V :i proper feiti
eia'f'ng sufficient Pot-
Spo/'ces the difference
; K**’ohtaLle crop and
. itea'fertilizers contain
| —4'than 3to 4%
gdl Potash.
V;'
complete specific
I Will <. »>
1n!1
V • *«lvcrt«<*ini* cirr»iHr«
' l At are pro.* ’ ai u fks. t
•* ’st c* rimejii!* i i th.s line.
Alt 4U )U | L-a.'- - They are
IN \AL! works,
ufion.
< :
warr ;<’d. I ’
''il
/L? m 1
book lays bare the truth. ... ry ~ ! v jp n
would regain sexual vigor lost through folly,
or*i*-velop mem l»*-rs weak by nature or wasted
bv d;-<ase,shoul*l*writc for our sealed book,
*• p. rfe-t Manhood.” No charge. Address
(ju confidence),
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y.
NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTfTUTt
Anart*. <•». l-Htnb i.brd 18TA.
Tr»-;.> ' Ini’ Fr .f 1 en.s*'- o 'he Spine. Hljv
Joints, Par- I' • . 1 ; tola. F- mal* ana
f . .!* di-'s •,», it'rnia. Raeumatism. Urtn*
aiy Urgta • «tc. S ;.{ i r s Instr lied circal**
M-ct'un The OonstlttitToa.
■
r,> 0 /
z A > nd • Us
• /
y . - . :. /
- •< » - - • . i ar: . f J
14 :
Monti 'i The Constitution.
. J-
iT a w< » firtier,
/.MV, .n«
c ,r rartz..Hired stee , I
1 . -rN BiatiF *»• t et.<*kinz hi‘k*i
A •r ha ft •.‘ifft li. »oiv»A
: <29 Vl' A -a-‘ tw-M
'►X n't fi.ci madeofr-axr
«• t ?R I .•».» •'•t’r v t!!en v stre. *>r is .K
t
a . a < ... a a i „k - ..ju *t if
Mr 'b n T ■» <.'i!:st:t/'.t: >n. I A-.'
.! - nir- -3FI Orgarr.
„ d z ;esh air ■*•*-
■ j that
-"-’lous
-M-.' an t 1.3. 3
f, .ri r j
t»iir my rutlioa will l* • .
U. A. Vernian .
SSSUAL POWER
1 I’4 »-r aI X »/: I I.u co i» Iv
be. •* a. ' **■ .»i uiAra.
j a r i. > • )., ’ ». i-’JK Wil, Sc. Lguia, aA*
AjcUUvU Idle OuuStlaUthXX.
•* A./ 'UDc-tt; bsv? PWrtirniarff < ernt*.
Bay.Sosto- 4ajhu
Mention Th® Constitution.
FA □ROPSYIM
i- jCURED’ tr«*-:abl» Ke*-<!•«
•M • , .4 ci jrv »hoi?xand ■- 1 '
, ■*“*' . n - kymp* r. -'«• f"“wl
- - L •'■ - - •'.! Hfi • ard TO 4>y« I * [
r" ' jLL-I.—Li—Lxl—JifcbSJ
r*l TC 7 ? dalton £ Co., attorneys, Wxsh-
1 ’C * N - r,. i> c. ?>ate examiners
V. S Patent oflice. Rook freet
EBOHKENNESS
hr parent, if dvicred. by e-»iag Dr.
bautr. «.<>l«!i*n *|M-<-iH<* m coffee, tea cr srticle,
. ■ amnteed. Book of p»rn.-nl»r« free.
t.-i1.1.1.x M’H II ts « Auonuati. ouie.
Mention The Constitution.
Neetllaa
f,' - i •> (d .¥ Gu tor prespectorx.
L El miner , an u trec*-
ure seekers. Clr. 2c. P. &M. Agenoy.
Box D., Palmyra, Pa.
Attrition Tbe Constitution.
m stxriß Bor-K u-rs-
I".'. .
, . Mil - - • <l. 10U MELS. kio.
Mention The Constitution.
«rt enn •» «w M-.rr.ntnc H.MifxkJ *•
f ' . j..-JB Home. 'l’clml free. No a.
kh u h iff# atl Vamp'd Oxygen Aii'a. it WnjrrelaA
A Lie WkIdIKULAQU- ■
r iTrS'TQ
z >( 1J N«» Attorney’* Ife until
pul. ;i i— allowed. Wi .te far'lnyentsrlCurt®.-
Mention The Constitution. f
Instant relief, final enre in a few days,
Jv-" !■ ?' w end nr.er ret .n * v-- e: nosaiea-
2 flUitab*** u , » w.ipi.o r»ri mailed rre«_
'- e.ty, X x.
Mention Tbe CoaKituUoß.
WANTED—Names of petoons troubled
with H*" m:i or any cough. Samples and
book m led free. F. Geuatix. Houma, La.
SU7?E CURE for PILES
•a . * -1 i. aa
PR. ‘i-s AM-KO'S PILE iSCfciEDY, -wTT
>(«« j. tffh-i » - rt'r • ACS Iff Ct
I Ur.,, .. « aug. Vtt. ,”®'AAAIA
Mcntloa Th® Censtitutton.
r ■
ff-e-y. , ..w * C * V! ’ ’ ' ’ ‘“T a
: o. .verrdffv’ * rr rk;aW'JCteiyj ßrr .
t ii .Tixu »eiciuse ««>.. »ex j ;>i agra,.;,
I M ' *T> '•tiitlc* '
ra this is year cbicca Ben 4 _
tor the no mi ng year.
