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RUSSELL’S SCHEME FALLS THROUGH North Carolinians Are Opposed to tho Convict Lease System. STATE PRISON THE BEST PLAN Statistics Showing That Penitentiary Is Self-Sustaining. BUT SOME GF THE FIGURES DISPUTED Disposition of Convicts Is a Problem That Enters Into North State Politics. Raleigh, N. C., Cetobir 26.—(Special.)— Governor Russell’s pet ptojet to the penitentiary convicts lias collapsed. '1 he penit'Hilary has always been an incubus and bus desire is to get rid of it. But the sentiment of th • people is powertully against a lease. The addr :s issued by the llegi. tor i nuns meeting or contereiice here November :<1 says: ‘■We call attention to the ft ct that th, re j i ; nt t > lease ttie stale peni- tentiary to private parties, will' d me.ms , . ' I. . . tmm to sell the neg roe >on th, 1- in. amt place th. in in a npecie i O1 bomla ;.' wor-e than slavery, anil on a par w " ■ t-ond . ol the. ebaii mm;:,' and • " .1 mines ot ■ . -oigm. .u.s- m. -Pi and Alabama, w!.< re |he> ate Wm k- ..... .... - p .1 to ■ ■ Hh, chased With bloc, lb, *m,. I.- ana town <>l .'Ubi. 11. ( urismers will be -looked after. lhe 1, ■ m .. ■ to l"‘t ' ’’■ ... workim; tm farms, ra Iroad a id n. of the m ile. 1. direet . t >'. ton , ~ i ili.e < ‘oiei. d men ot xoi t n , ' do - ttl ystem to dis- ~ ~ | j,. II not, come and help ~ , ;se mem s iigmm I it ■ go ■; eat was the opposition that the pen itentiary board a it >;>••• al meeting last V... 11 deelimd io con-.der the question, but let it all drop. T ere ar.-about 1.300 convicts, nine-tenths IPm ni . gr , Mio are on the fine state farms. Tm re ar. tome 350 on rail way ami other contract work, the few re maining I- ing in the 1" nil'-Hilary, Ev-n the til. -term men are at work on the farms. convicts have never bon leased in this pmto Th.- p. mteiP.nry was first occupied <„ m?) I’o: -.m j. at-, it cost $125,000 a j ar. For ■ . ri -■ ls work- on d con ueted ovei 1 imli s, mainly in the mountain region. This v,.rk v.a ■ ...I don.- by the state, which took the < . ml fed, clot hid, quart! red .1 ■ .ar., d the convicts and gave them tm die d a mitimi. tn other words they, remain .til the wave ab- cilt. iy under state control. Tim- is the rea-on why there are j o aba •of convicts in this state. It w ■ 1 " ” ' neo I ■ it t e.■ i . rms W'T< leased; th -sv on 1 im .noke i .ver are v.-ry fertile bottom j ; .„i. >, e ,u1... m to dm imt.iiiirn ov. i Hows -me at Cast!, Hi. tnd on - r\\ ades boro , The st as large ar. .f swami ~ as:. m-,.r Newbern, and these the |’.,wle w '"d to mail' ate . p.an was <)• vr < arri> I out. j, lS odn •! piiospaate at Castle . ■ y.o Iho mines and . iT m, I'lirr.ishitig tile phosphate ridiz. r firm. . t, i ir .■ was s ( I ■’ ustaining last . .... m administr it on r ’itreiiuou-ly ying this. Governor Rus ' soil ■ mp: iy.-! i man m -ook into the ■ ost ■ . . . This expelt gii < s him t .■ figure,-; That th" expenses for the y.-ar ex '<■<! th' ipts from an j 1 ?,'! l ;'' ? X .'.s 46,541 IK) •i hl.l th "exp. ... . for tile y< ar ISMI exceed the. ITC p S I I Olli all mi.ji;-!! - 'I i 11't'l’a ■ -OIIS <O lilt! tX t ail if 11 11,992 06 m commencement o' 1899. Aiarch 15th, the property ae count er assi-is amomi'.eu t 0.... 101,'JUl 2b Ceivcd before January, T■■ ■, amounted to i-1.1.-' <1 Making together ..$178,162 J'J And lt d at h. <nd ot tin period, Mar. 11 15. 18H7. the i uluc ■■■ I e assets was ..oily 8 71,014 48 Si.owing deer, use of as -'s to ;. :;h 15, 1897 - 1 1 51 lleceipis and Exp. nditui'es. North Caro lina I’eniteiiiiary, 181'5 ’96. | 1895. j 1896. Total < xpend.tures to I 1 >e. .-n lier 3thhsl36 090 15i515 228 73 Os which aim thi.-I amount is in. irred in | J is... ml., r th. lore b.- | longs to tin pi" e.lli.i-'. year’ ; e.xp. iisis I 14.188 71. 9.723 82 Por the current yeai ll $l4O This sum 1 ■ ng "X pem-.-s forth. p. r ods,l | although a ibis .tab are unpaid, must be added to show expensesl | for the wl, de year ... 9,723 82 17,807 39 Showing th< whole • x penscs for i< us .. .. $131,625 26 $l5B, p,12 30 Jlece.ved fi n labor, | sab’s. etc . ineludini' all industry 95.05 S 717 113..'120 21 Expenses i : ex. ess ot Appropr.atlmi.s $ 41.188 71.$ b.OOO 09 in. ~ ■ of con.lition of HE SEIWS IT FRhE, Full Information for th® Cure of Weakness in Men. When a man has suffered for many years with a weakness that blights his life and robs him of ail that really makes l ie worth living: when, after years of doctoring with all sorts o: patent nie.limnes and alleged ... , brings back to him the power and physie i' ern-rgy that seemed to him lost forever 1.0 naturally f. .Is generous, lie wants his fellow men to know about it. J| r /,.,j : t fi, ► nis mission on earth is to lift out <if homi ng.- men who an today battling with a shattered, m rvous system, just as he djq. n. n. who. by their own secret f0i1;..--, stiff.Tim' a m- ntal torture that word.:'can not adequately deserlbe. 'l’be world has come to look at such suf ferers in a different light from tornu r days. It not. regards th. in as u.ttortunate not crimin I. Th.y bay., m.k’ed mmai courage. They may be victims of Inherit ed passion, or they have acquir- d secret habits from evil associates. But, what ever may hat e b< en the nti’ve that e,i uses a man to degrade hl: ■ ~. ate himself from soci ty, hi ' • friend. He needs t • • right md of fellow - Ship and good ci.crr ft is wrong io de nounce him for Ids folly, and It is , .pi l'y u ss to give him advl e. He must have th" hungry man's bread not a stone offer ed him. This is why 1 the method that made me a man among men, free to any one who writes for it. 1 know the eversion that suff. ring :m n have to the least semb ance of publicity, and I there fore send the information Securely s.-aled In a plain envelop", wit! out marks to show where it came from. Thousands of im n have written me to say how glad they were to get this remedy, and every mail brings encouraging report of severe cases of physical debility cured ami • maciated paris restored to natural strength. Now. my friend, do not sit md wonder how I can afford to g-iv.- iway this valt9- able information, bm write lor ii today. It is free to all. md I want ev. ■;.• mm t.i have it. Address, in tl:< full. TliuM-VS ti./.Ti It. Box i"2. Kalamazoo, Mich. assets in tho commencement and termina tion of terms, 1593 and 1897. Remaining Values, 15th. 1 March. | 1893. I 1597. Treasury $ 5.573 29 $ 2,117 29 Bank .’ 1.167 Ifh 1,167 19 DrawoV 75 Ml Collectable lulls 6.279 361 3,127 71 Crops 62.126 90! 27.081 19 Izvci stock 20.157 501 36,834 10 Brick 8.625 00| 3.657 00 | 1 . Aggregateslo4,oo4 28 $ 74,011 48 Appropriations ..SIO,OOO iiol “ “ 15.000 001 “ 44.158 711 “ “ 5,000 00| I 1 74,158 711 Values received before 1 March 15. 1897 ’5178,162 99 Va'u.'s remaining on! March 15, 1597 1 74.014 48 Vtthtcts therefore ab-| | sorbed to Marell 15,1 1597 ’5104,148 51| The chairman of the board of directors of tlm penitentiary says that there tiro now on the farms 270 bales of cotton and 100,000. bushels of corn, and that after paying tho s">,iHO debt incurred this year, tliere w II bo. $25,000 balance and also food and forag. enough mild spring. But the penitentiary is a great problem. y,i one can say what will result. Ail po litical parties fear it. The democrnis last year made It, for the first time, m.'-t ex penses. It lias'cost, net. ;n twenty-six years | $1,500,000, the auditor says. He Commsp-ds Bussell’s Fight. Ra'clgii, N. C., October 26.—(Special.)—Dr| J. .1. Mott. . x-cliairman of the national silver party, writes Governor Russell a I'lter in which he commends his fight on i ill'.o d monopolies, raying th. y will try to shape i, gi.-J.ition io fuither oppress the p".i;il< ; will write laws to be pas.-ed affect ing llieir inter, .- is, t" -:i sa lee' judges to intiT|a- t th" yarn . Mott declares the rail toads are in thi- way of a change of the money laws, and makes this remarkable si.ll. in.i nt: "I heli, vo that this Southern Railway Compa I.v was form, d with a view to emurol the policies of emmgh of the states to pre i v. nt a change of tlm money ( dir-.-• <»f the governin' nt.” I f 'inter Bullwill pi'b'jsh his letter to ' borrow, of -'oiirs". with’approval, as it pli'-ws Motl will he with him ami the gov ernor in the i:■ w parly movenn nt. A WANDERING CAB. Complaint Is Made That Hoads in ’he South Hold Foreign Equipment. Minn, ipoli.s and St. Eouis car 3,118 Is lost and the transportation department says sonic road in the south lias it. 1 iieie is nothing unusual in a car getting lost. Hundreds of them are lost every month. Hut a correspondent of The Rail way Age insinuates that the roads in this section are very careless about returning rod'll;, stock. He says this ear left Min- 1. atioli.s last Christmas day with a load of ilour fur Ala. The car got to it- de-.i i-mtion the <l:.v after New Year's. Th n, ''instead of returning the car via tho same route as received, the Atlanta, and West Point road started it on a series of da., r i"iis, am l the ear I. is not y. t reached home, although ii got as far north a. I'. o- ii .. 111., wln rc it was turned back, evident ly with another load for the south, being ib-IA. red to the Southern railway on S'-p- ' b mb. r 2Sth, sin. which time I have not been able to locate It. It has made a. trip to New York, Boston and Montreal, but was n turned westward and southward via tin same route until it reached the s.i.ith ern lines, since which time it h.-.s been wandering around through the southern St:: ',. S.” Cannot some one start this ear horn" so that its owners will gi t it by Christ mas? CANADIANS ABE COMING SOUTH. Will Form a Colony Probably on St. Simon’s Island. Brunswick, <i.i.. Cidob'r 2i>.--tS iccia.l.) j h irton. t mily and four ft . o •. ' ■ ■ . - . ■ ' Horioti 3 here s. ag », . . - 1 • i I • ■- iij «■ t.Hi'l is h* rc now ! > n - >tia1:111; lor lands. He hns an option <‘L 2, .!<•!• . St. Simons will prob.ibly be in • Tn". Ai.i! \ arc waiting in Ontario f>r tbe wuid to come. —— Coke Cvens Are in Operation. Chattanooga. Tenn., • ■ obei (Spe cial.)— Slxty-two <>f the state coke ovens at the Brushy mountain coiivi.-t mines arc. now in opi. ru l .-on. All ol Ila m ale com pleted, but on account of an inadcoimte supply of water tiny cannot be used, but managem. P> rations to rt medy the evil, and will short! I all in full blast. I The coal, it is said, makes magnificent coke, and tin ovens ar. turning out about 125 tons a day, which is rqtm 1 to a x . earloads. In making this coke ae -ut 2WI i ton.- of eoul a day is .onsuni'-d. Tv.cii Iy ; live mi n can operate the owns. A ready irk for th< product in Chattanooga and elsewhere is being found. Decided in Pearson’s Favor. Raleigh, N. C, Oetob. r 26. ( Special.)- It W e exp . :•.! thi!’" would b- hmg argll . m<nt today in tlm superior court here in i the. ea:c of John 11. l.'e.irson again.-". Otho V. :lsnn. Involving title to the office ol rail wax ' ‘inin;lss:om-r, but n.cie ot conns. I I t poke sa v< J. C. i. Hart Is, for Wilson. Then .a .. . R< :> U.S id. d the case in Pear i i on’, favor. Wilson promptly appealed to ! tl.e . iipteme court. Only one uttorm v ■ ' i on P> ars.in's side of the | case. There is much talk about the jndg"'s : refusal to permit a jury in this case. To I his ruling in this matt''’ ex.ept'.on w.;.’ ■: le 'I. . ml it will «■ ■ ’ ’ .<• >■ -m. :., a I th" iie-irlm: Irh.r.i the liicber . "iiri.-. If the < ase goi s against W Ison in the I supreme court, he will tai;..' it to the I iiil- d ■ States supri:me court: Bedwine E,eceivos Pardon. ' lx>wis Redwine walked from the Cohim- - bus penitentiary las: Thursday morning a free man. Wednesday morning wb? the prisoner worked al I ls desk the attorn y general in Washington was bushy engaged in dictat ing a pardon for the prisoner, and last night the telegraph wir s t;-d out tho message to the principal I:, . per in Colum bus. authorizing the dis. barge of Redwine. The pardon lias b ■< a grant' d a t the urg ent request of Senator 1: "-en, th" p’ rsi-t at effort of Hedwim’s counsel. ('..10n0l N. J. Hammond, and after several of the mo.-t prominent judicial oil .al.s of the south had attached tlrnir indorsement to the pe tition, Among those who signed the paper is Judge Pardee, wh.o presided over tho famous trial which resulted in the convic tion of H. owine. I.ewls R. dwine was arrested in Atlanta four y.ai. ago ellar.-id with wrecking the Ga te C < k, o was the as- [ si.-:ant . ashi r. i '1 l-oiiy,.:a., of dollars passed dally through i lii.s hands, bm no error in his book- was ! .i. tci'ted mitil the day of h.s Hight. ! days the city was .searened by detee'iw.s, I ami all hope of his arris; had about be. a abandon. .1 wh< n 1 .■ was accidentally dis i covered in a house on McPani"! street. His trial and the startling rumors that ' swept through the city ci used inten • I eitement, and It >va- reported and claimed I by lb dv. Im's friends that others w. re im- - plicated, and that he was being made tlm I After a most, sensational trial. In which th. liank was represen: - I by Captain i Harry Jackson, Redwine was convicted : ami was given a sentence of six years in the I d States | nit ", Co tm i bus. lb- bis ser\ d only about four s irs. ; but the idowaib. for good l.emiva.r would I have e.-ias.d His term to liav - expired on November 4th. but for the pardon. Horse Thieves Visit Sparta. Spar a. <;:i.. ('"toiler 25.—(Special.)—There v. is an extensive case of horse stealing in Sparta Saturday night. There was a good I. rowd of ; "i.'p’e in town, and many horses and mule- w< n hitched io the racks on th., piddi" square. Early in the night it wa-' di over, d that a party of thiev. s had among tin horses and mules and a live. Th,- th eves took the r<>ad to- • i • ■ . .•. '! t.i y rode off io a body in that direction. THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY.NOVEMBETt. 1, 1597. THE GOVERNMENT GETS ITS MONEY Union Pacific Bondholders Offer the Full Amount of the Claim. COULDN’T MISS A GOUL) THING. A Story of Wall Street Bivalry and How It Has Helped THE COVERBENT AND THE UNION PACIFIC The Story of Their Belations —A Bar gain That Would Have Lost the Government Many Millions. Wa.shlrgton, October 26.—(Special.)—Al- though the government officials decline either to affirm or deny the report of its acccptaree of the new proposition of th • reorganization committee of the Union Pacific railroad, th, re is no a-.onable doidi: of its accuracy. This proposition is understood to bo an increase of the original eimrantie bid of ssl'J | t | 9,‘IOO, equal ing the full amount of the government's claim again.-t the I'nion Pacific road pron (r, which on (tetob'. r Ist aggregated $58,- 667,398. The sale of this lino will bo proceeded with as originally intended next Monday at Omaha. As to the Kansas Pacific road, the com mittee withdraws its guarantee, .ml con s' nts to a posliionement of the. sab- to any date to sail thi' eonveiiience of the gov. ru in, lit. This action, it Is understood, leaves the government in the saim- position witii r.'speet to the l-.’aiisas Pacific i s before the riegoitations w. re institute.!, and in this situation the government may. if it so d"- Site.;, jiostpoi:. the sal- imb■!!nitely. The debt .d' the Kansas I'aeffic to the govern ment aggregates nearly :?1 .':,•««»,(► 0. Whether the g ... rnm.-nt will ask the court to order a sale of the Kansas Pa cific on Beeember 1.,: h cannot be stat' d, but should it so d'-cido it is understood that no ol.j. .-tion wili be rai-. d by the reorgan ization committee. 'I In m • re; nil of tho m\v arrangement so far as cone, rns the I'nion Paeitie is re garded by the officials as highly advanta geous to the government, as it secures all that it Ims (wr claimed to he duo it and renders it pro. tie., iiy certain that a t y jarg< iof th. debt I nsas Pa- cific will b, rialized whenever it may de sire to com cnt to its sale. The Fight in the Senate. Tlm agitation Io . an in the senate in tlm closing days of the extra ses-ion, aid so v :v.■ roiisiy pushed by Senator Morgan. Sen ator liar: s. f bi::: ■. . Gil Hie ot In rd, m- orrat.s. 1 as borim iru.t. Th re was a strong effort made to t ■ ' - would pievent tlm delivi : y of tlm-' properties into the hands of the Im.’) I old is, a cord ing to the arrai"- m. iit mad' by Attorney General Il.irm c , ■ h was so manifestly unfair to tin . •i i. in at. Tn .iemo ra: senators, and some ropuldi. ans. wi re in favor of tlm government tab n : control of the property, until such a :ale as would get sonn ihlng like p..: value out of tl.e property, or postpone action in the nmtti r until the coming : "ssion of congn -s. But tlm I’nion Pacific railroad interests had strong friends at coiirt. Senator Thurston was principal:..’ n ■ p.msibie for f,'t;!urc to fiction iip'Hi -i calling tlm po . idem's :it ntion to tlm facta in il.*‘ ira a-a.'t ion, but others of tho re pnh.icans woi i l have ■ • ■ d tin n spmy sitillity with him had it b. cn n ssary. Becent Agitation. Under the arrang- nw at entered into by the legal representatives of the govern ment and the r< organ z.a t:.m committee representing the first mortgage bondhold ers.. the propel ties involved have been ad vertised to I” sold on November 2d. I'mier this arratig. im lit the r or.mmz.ution com mittee agreed to make a b..l for the prop erty which would bring to the government lor its share about $-!':.('-".t'"'. The terms were sueli that Hi re could lie no hope of cornu tit ion and the sum now r-pr ■ ented th. r.-, ore all I sat the y.n . rnni‘ul could possibly have received. The reorganization committee saw a good thing .n it for 1..- inton-sts which it rep resented. and in glowing terms did tin: gentlemen < ompo.-.ing that body paint the picture of profits to the bondholders, hi m. ,l, it was such a goo 1 tin g that it imni-diately attracted tin attention of oth er linaimitrs. A Wall Street. Feud. Tliere are ritalri. ; Ln Wall sir. ■ t just as among what Wail street regards as the **]< -Fl ry . i... : r< of on. ■ : fimini ial feud.- that :>a\e . 'listed th'-.'e for some years, th.- gov. rnim-nt now w.ll set back the mumy l has put in the Union Pacific. Win n General Sam Thomas taw Ills eld time enemy, Jacob l.itT, at the head of tl.e crowd which had u-ii a ‘'good tiling," he immedial'iy lagan an investigation. If it was so good lor ‘lii’and ais :;- so. laics, why womdr.’t it be jus; as good to an; bu.iy else? track. P. had tie m-i n.o'tc ii'e bone- the government lieu is a 1 mortf ige ■ and in bidding for tlm load these bonds could 1 ■ ' ■ ! 1 ‘ 1 much easii. Geimral Thomas figured it out that mi opposition syndicate to liav. any show la tlm iid-.l Ing rnust ha ve at least $1« • o,< ■■ of mi ■ y in lull'd, and Im started out lo ;; it. To secure tins sum within the short time between 'll” commfm'em'.'nt of tlm sale and its date would be a pl’ys . t! Imposs - bility, and fix nee tlm ion for delay, ’ll;.- pleas for postponement of tlm sale V ere strengt h< 1 > roof that if tho committee lia<i :' it:- wmv. ti-i.- w<»uhl I. ,■ 1.8- li. . ■ ;i‘ ir-‘'n ,'■•) up io *’> Il«e rutr.' nt. The Smooth Syndicate. Timre wm not much lik. i,!'ood of Pr-sf dent McKinley listening to this appeal fcr The real danger from every known ailment of man -rx i\ H is caused by iullam- O Wl ■ ■ „,. ■ ■ ■ li f ' Curctlie inflammation g 0 * and you h ive conquer- ed the disease in each case. Inflammation is manifested outwardlybyred ness, sivelling and heat, as biles, bruises,burns, chaps, sprains. Inwardly by congestion of tlie blood vi ,seis, growth of imlienlthy ti • pain and doi-isc. as coughs, colds, catarrh, toothache, lame joints and inuscular rheunia ti-in, Hverv pm” of ‘.be vital organs form one coniplete nlau dept ndent upon t ach other. Therefore, inflammation anywhere is felt moie or le s everywhere, and impairs the health. yy® 6 Indent Was Originated by Dr. A. Johnson, m 1810, to cure every form of ir(lamination. Inti knai. as much as Hxi erxai.. For nearly a century it has soothed, lf< ale 1 and . ured moreailmi nts than any other medleiim. l-.very Mother should send f- r oar book. realment for Diseio is and Care . . the ' iek iloom;" it is a valu.iblc treatise upon intl::mn.titory diseases, giving l in , n , t, itment or vfcrv many family ills. 1. S. Johnson A t u.. fusion'; House St., Boot on.Musr delay. The men who were to be benefited by this deal had contributed very largely to the republican campaign fund in the last campaign, and tr.ey asked nc thing more than that the arrangement entered into by Carlisle, Hanna ot al. be let alone. Han na bad promised that it should stand. But the reorganization committee had no intention of taking chances. They had showed the people whom 'they had taken In With them that the road would earn gold dividends on $225,<00,<100, and they <H<l not propose to let so good a thing as that get into the hands of the r rivals. The play for a postponement of the sale lias brought thi in across. They didn t want the. sale postponed and th- y have ac cordingly taken tl.e easiest way possible to prevent that contingency- have increased their guaranty to the government. McKinley Deserves No Creuit. Os course it tin governin' nt gets its just dues there can be no objection to the sale Th" syndicate first raised its guarantee to $50,01,10,000 and now lias made it the full amount of the government claim, $..8,067,398. The McKinley a<lmi:dstr.ition deserves no credit whatever for this. The president Would have let the original deal go through, attempting to justify bis failure to act l>y throwing the blame upon the former ad ministration even though it had b.- n clear ly shown him how that would operate to the loss of th, government. There was no p.at riot ism on his part, neither did patriotic Impulse induce the Schiff people to in crease their offer. Th y were impelled to I do this simply by their own cupidity. The Government and the Union Pacific Briefly stated the relations between the government and the Union I’lcilie are th. s ", Tiiirty-threo years a:'o the United States subsidized tlie Union I’t'c’fie railroad com pany tor i line from Omaha to Ogden, a distance of 1038 miles. It cave to the com pany 17,<W0,0(9) a'l't.: , ■ the public domain on which tl." comp my has already r". OV"" $30,000,600. It. gave t■> th.- company $33,- OCO.OWI in bonds and paid interest on these bonds for thill; \ - u.i with the mider slanding that when Hie bonds matured the company would reimburse the government lor its athame. The principle of that bond, d debt to the United States, after te dueling for govern ment transportation and other payments, made during tile interval now rcaelies $70,- 777,108, and the governm. nt holds in the sinking fund $17,662,19)0, having the net <l. bt of tlie Union Pacific to the government It has been alleged in the public prints ami is generally believed that at tl.e time whim these loans wer. made by the gov ernment in 18C1, the men who tlmn eon trolled tl;.'. property paid over half a million dollars to .-"cure i i" friendly aid of con gressmen .and to aim nd th" original act S-. that th" gov- rinm nt would accept a sec ond morlgac.A lor its advances on th" prop erty. The Hist mortgage money, as tho story g". s, and the ].ree. ed.s of the land grant and income bonds and of the stock amounting to sx4went into the pock ets of the promoters. From its inception the I'nion Pacific has b.en w: . •■fully mi niaiia :• d; tin Hahts Os the gov. rrnnent ,:s a creditor have b. ■ a ignored; .-I IB'H'.i 1 " Ims been wrongfully taken irom i's tr. ... ury and, to make a long .-dory short, th" property was. ':i P I. in a iitic.pal ion of ill. maturity of tlm gov ernment's lien, wrecked. A syndie.ite. of bankers was form'd to get ion ol' the property. A profit of s:>l,t9>a.<B9l was figured out by th" jyn.,l cat" whose plan of operation was to buy, acquire, or dissipate ail li -ns prior to that of the governin' :it; to setti.' Hie gov. r1 ir n:’s lien: tr.e.i to rc.mj'.-t th-' equi'g'S of th" junior s< urity holders and to reorganize I'n.on I'acili" tiaaii"’ s. It is fin tn: syn : <l. i <•! tl:at tli.' i rga : i;. m ci.mnnHee lias been acting. Bondmi, <)et.,:,(r 27 -The Standard, in Its financial arti l", commi n’i.:g cn th- rej irt t.iat tin is o, gam/. . ~m • omaiii is pi>- pat-d to add. ii to i .j <or tlm ’ t' J icli 1' ■. 1 ' ..I . v , .ell .' " Gi'.g t.:- 1 : ■ : I j ; ** ”'n md'.r.- t ugh :■ tnus tlficwn en the Wi.il : c ■ for by this plan. Tl;.' total piotit may bo es uiated at anythin- be:w , n live and lei. i, fllion pomms -leiling, "!'■ .'. •! .I; • 5i,,.,., ss wait wli .!: 11 ■ lb \v iri ' 1 s ,■, ;,.< r- • d Full Claim Has Deen Guaranteed. 5Ya id >n, ijcioiicr 27.- Attorn' v Gen eral MeK. una today fully confirmed t:>e statcnients heretofore made b.> the As-o <■; itvd Hr, as to th- r- c nt ofi' -r of the re- : o'x a :;.z. i ti'.n .'ommii .ee and its aceeplance i by the g>v rnment, by which th" full : aimmnt of tlm government’s claim a .'.insi th- main li:." of tin I .ion I’a-iile rout. : principal and interest, is guarantce.l. Tais amoun; 1- something in < xc<■.-■,« of ■',<) << :",.l in-- ml .. e " laudirig govem- : ii"i;t bomi.s B.sli. d aid of the road to tlm am >u: t of sl9, 16,512 ' ' : sum $15,919 »12 ■ b' . oin. , due mt January i, 1898, and $3,157,(W0 on Jinuary 1, 1.899. Wiieiier or not tie re-organization c.nn- I mittie's original increas' d b.d of $59, e- v.Oii) : lmlds good to a prop >: t..mate share as to I the Kansas Facllie road, is an open quvs ; ti 'it. The master i c..ancvry lix.d this | amount .it nap '■ ■. I :m: y ss."O,i'ia, amt Gm , contention undoub: oiy will be th.it tlm i gtiaranive oli< r a.- to this amount muds . good. in. s quest ran, Ito t; e \ et, is iegii d. d I m ot lliiai or no c .-.'Si qm.m. ", as it is cuti . : ti.iim'.iy v:p'ced -o . I l:n Iv ill.-...is Ha i cm.' -sale, Wil ell 1.0 do .b. w .ll lake p.ave on 11, . cm■ r : . ; . ■ r ■ . uz i: "ii . oin -1 | imtlee will bid up lo the ,<i.l amount of trie : gov. rmuelil s claim and til" nrst mortgage : * 1m ,r in\ jr..-t, it is sail, would compel I th'-m io .lo if, by any .liane.., nov. v. r, the com i mitt: e ;i Id'.t : . on .1 l::.l short ot Hie ll.il i amount u; Dm g* *. er..men: ~ e. aim, .t is aliii.'. l ceGain lli.it tl.e go\irinm.nl ib-elt, ! trniing under the autliority < onferred by urn a.'t ol 188.’, wi.l be pl. pared IO bid ill tile prop. rty. No ; ‘ ■ ' 1 ... . an l;k. y to arise, and inc ... ~ i.i , made irom nig ■tl sotue s : t |'| ",||,. net 11 SUU ol th. <1 . I witi> the , . . : . . ■ • . . nt's • 1 Hms tin st Hath the l nion i i ;o llie and Kansas I'. einc rum's. ; 'l'. <■ mxli,;o vc ot t.:' I:.' v * inm* ..t to Wald ■ a linai "settiemciil u.' Gm tvtiule bond-aliled t iroad qtl ion. it Is said will be pr e. .111 I 1 a ” ' d" road. 'j'iie gov. rnment ba.' .out.".wed that tills ' read is already in defitult ami, ther. i'ore, ’ bubj.. t to foi'celosur.., but m any event, it is said. th. read must delimit on me Ist of next January. <ni lhe Ist of tlm pr< :.t mnnt.i tlm < en ., . i ... a el to th. g - mm nt ag .;. :■ at<-d 8'61,:’ 21.468. .>: .... a amount $.,.,.9. * - unpaid intejest, ami .* remainder principal. I In -Id of this road the go, rnment now I Ims '..ut. laiiditm $19,M1.12" in l.mds, of I wifi, h 8111,614.12' fall du - on .I.mu.try Ist I next, mid $9,197,iW0 mi January 1, I 4'9. • Horse Beached Ripe Old Age. Nashville, Tenn., October 26. The noted st illion Glenelg, sire of I'iretiz.i, Bonis tl.-. Gleaner, Little Minch, I’reciosa, Osborne and other good ones, died at Gl< n. lg stu l, property of Tyree Hate, at Castalliun Springs. Tenn., Saturday. I H<> was thirty-one years old and vigorous > up to within a few days of his death, which j was caused by colic. Train a Mile Long. A Pennsylvania, engine hauled a train of 118 cars, fifty-three loaded and sixty-five empty, through Bucyrus, <>., a f- w days : ago. and on Sunday the same engine haul ed 1"9 cars over tlie same line in the oppo site direction. The road is experimenting with long and heavy trains. Th. purpose is 'o find out just how much the largest 1 and heaviest < ngines can do. The longest ' train was nearly a mile in length. A most wonderful phenomenon has re i cent’ly occurred at Boston. Eineolnshire. I A pourtly keeper placed a hen on fifteen I double-yolkcd eggs, and twenty-nine chick ’ eiis were the result. It is said that the j imu's bewilderment at this extraordinary | b.o.id from such an ordinary number of . '. : s was very prot oune. d. The eh . kens, | which are black Minore.as, are now about : tlii'ee weeks old. lualtliy and peckish, and | in ve 1., . a viewed by seoim of incredible [ curiosity hunters. YELLOW FEVER. MEDICAL AUTHORITIES DIFFER AS TO MINOR DETAILS. WHAT FLINT AND LOOMIS SAY Docs the Medical Profession Know of Any Reliable Preventive Remedy. Tn tlm midst of such a conflict of opinion as to the facts of yellow fever, It is well, especially in th. se d ivs, to know what the authorities say on this subject. Tlm nature of the yellow fever poi-oii: h.w it originates, propagates and is con veyed from p.t: in to person, are mil only subjects of interest to the noii-|>rof<ssional reader, but of Vital importance. Il is rc.-kb s-, if nut criminal, to expos.- tin- fti'iids and attendants of the victim of a highly contagious dis.-ttse to the danger of infection. On Hie other hand, it is erm 1 to a patient who needs the care of attendants and friends to sub ject him to tlm rigors of strict quarantine when it is not nec. ssary to do so. One of the best authorities on the sub ject of yellow fever in his day was Or. Austin Flint, Sr., physician to the Belle vue hospital. New York, and prof'.ssor of tlm prin'eiples and practice of medicine In tlie Bell, cue Hospital Medical < ,'ollege. In his work on the subject, he says: fill VV”: x ”' . ' . . ' ; / . . ' ' ' ; - J '/ . ../■ \ /' ‘ ' AUSTIN FLINT. SR. "Volumes have been writ; - n by those wiio heliox ■ y How fever to be contagious and those who b. li.-v.- it not to lie contag ious In def.-n.-e of the two opposing doc trine:. 1 will . t i ■ what seem to me good reasons for b.-li* mg yellov. f. ver to not lie contagious. First Th" dis.-ase is . "11- liued to e rt.iiii territories. Second-T."' o 1 ep I<l nic, as wt‘ 11 a the Ip: -r . imli' it' -' that it does not siir. i.l from person to person, but many persons ar. shnul: ancou ij attaeked In different parts of lhe same locality. Third In cer tain }>!(.'.•; a I w e,i s of this !'■ v r oc cur almost .very year. Foitrtb--An ‘l'l - mic ot y< liow fixer spreads too rapidly to be dilTu. "d by <‘O.'it:. tioli. Fifth--!', sons going from a reflow fever district to a place where yellow fev r does not exist, and striele n down with this fever, v. ill not eoininuni. ate the di•• a ■■ to others. Sixth- Attend...its of patients do not, as a rule, get tin . ’. at least, th proportion is h . ■ than it would I. ■ if the «• '- • ■ y\’» ! < ■! 1 ; •:<:«. S’ 1 V' ! i 11) ib j';' h 111 - lea of y- How lever <ml to > abruptly to suppose Hint it spr. nds by emit :;i"ii. "Tin < :-I p g.-iei may b ■ < irri d from place to plae. in el.ulimg, sp.eiil mer chandise, et". A. to the imtui'e and source of the special ..;u:'' of yellow fixer, we have no positive knowledge b. yottd the fact that it uri.tai. ■< s without the body. It is rarely developed south of 29 ,s. latitude or north o ' : 1 N. Inti nd". Kpidemies occur only in certain years. llig;i i nflierature is iie.ess.iry tor oe.'urr.ime. Native., of yellow fix :' li.ealPG. are rarely at d. The negro taci iy ex- that tit" mortality among m groes afteeted is very imi;;ni:i.'ant. An <-pid nite is ar rested by one or two hard frosts. No spe cific remedy Im- li'-rii discovered. It has been claimed that qumino will .-ul tlm dis- I ease short. Hu; ■x p' ri.-m ■ dm-s not eon | firm thi.' cl.-i m. Tin I "it: t. b- thr. •! | varieties ol Hie d ■: Mild, inllamma- I lory and malignant. The mild not v< ry : lutal, wliiie t. malignant is v< ry 1 ital.” < ■>:.' of • !:■ . d> • • ind m■ -: wide| v i. .'og- I nized ."mf •<• • <‘f th- pr-smit day is l.)r. Alli d I>ii• ■ ■-, profv or of the priu- ' ph sat' pr I.'tme "f tmd. it" ■T th M- d i ii al Univer ity of th city of N< w York. i iI is ■.’ :• ; ■ . a ■ I tiled fiom his work on subj ct of yellow fever, ar" in sub stance as follows: 1 ' L’.’. r’i ' I i ' ■ ; • ' : 4 ■’ ■/ r ’' PROF. ALFRED T<. LOOMIS. I "The time of year during which the ■ f.",’.?r prevails in the United States ;s usu ally July and At gust. It dit pp ■■. with th- first !:.■ The • in New York city in 17'5 iegan, in August and tirmi n::'. .1 in < >'O' T . ' i "f an epi- demic ' wired ty south- st< rly winds, while nort9.v.".'terly winds cheek or arrest it. It is Indi': 'nous in some regions; for Instance, s. poi" towns along our south ern coast. When an < I'idemle. exists a res ident o’ one , '' tli'so places is far less liable to have the disea-e than a non-resl- : d nt. .specially "tie from th" rmth. One I attack is usually, but not absolutely, a ! protection a; dust a second. The mgr.) race has a marked immunity from this fever. The nature of the yellow fever poison some ass. rt to be a malarial miasm in ma-iiy re.spcci: similar to tlm i>oi oti of typhoid, both in Its origin and the manner of its conveyance. It is, unquestionably a sp< eifie poison xvl':-'!i differ.-: i om the poison of every other fi", r. All chemical and microscopical r. sear i has as yet failed to discover what the poison is. There are three leading opinions in regard to tlm Contagious ehar.mter of yellow fever. First —That it is contagious like smallpox and scarlatina. Second —That it is non-contag ious and neve' directly transmitt, d from the sick to tlm h< dthv. Third—That when yellow fever is prevailing in a locality it may be < arri d from . u" person to another In that locality, line who has r.•< ir tho fe ver in hospital needs no argument to prove i that it is not ca.ctly eontay:ous. What ever view is taken of th. contagious char acter of yellow fever, all agr e that it is portable; that 11 can be conveyed from one place to another, by clothing, merchamlise and shiiis. Ordinarily there is little dan ger In visiting th". <■ sick with yellow fiver if tiler.- is free ventilation ami one does not remain in lb infe. :ed 10, illty for a long time. Til. only absolute prot.etlou 1 from this dis. ■. is quarantine (k. eping I the patient away from all oilier people). When this is impossible and one is neces sarily i xposi .i to yellow fevi r, sulphate of quinine may bo taken as a preventive. Exposure to cold and wet, alcoholism and other exc. .- i s reml"i’ one more liable to this fever. Tlie mortality difi. .rs in differ- ent epidemics. Tl.e highest morlal'y is given as one out of ever'/ three, wl.il" hi mild epidemics, one out of pllecii or twen ty dies.” / X / / ■ 1 V. •■/ .' . ■ b -.- 'A » / ■m. .' ‘ ■ " . 1 . ■. d DR. S. B. HARTMAN. ?.s a popular wri” r r tl.- m . ■■, tm man in tie L'nlt'.l States L bit; r known tlmn 1 )r. S. B Ila r: man. d < ’■, -inili . <'.. pre.--1 of thi Surgical 11otcl and 11 man's Sanin rival. 11 many bo fl-: writ ten forth" mm p.' O'. io:: a i r ‘ r h:.e made him w. II known in < ■i y I. union. In an intervi' w with tl: <1 a to tlm present epid ni ■ of y 'low f .■ r, he stall d : Th" I v. ' ..■ -r mi v b ' trib about tl.e con'. '. :, l ets c 1 ':I r:l"t' !' of .’, 1! o w fi V. r, till mtlell . "■ ' I I I ■.. manner it can b- cow . d fr a r -i to p' l.on ; if not :. i ■ l' 1 ~ Tm ash at least it "in b" thr- i li'.Hi ing, etc., like typiioi I f, ; . T g. rms of yclloxv f. v. r (for g. rm t v.. are, without a. doubt), Hl.' all ol . i di • g. rrns, must find th':r entrw ■■ into the body through some r.ntcous .m-m'"' < la conta ... ..... cd into tin- nose, throat and I -■ . and thus brought in contact with tlm mucims surfac’s lining the " organs. it seems a saf. ."m-lus oi tbxit the ,on tagioll of y" li >v f v. r : .■' I r d by actual contact with has had contact with tin fi'<• •:• I pati'-nt or by altno-pherie contagion, or b. both agenei' s. Atmo pii r:c lOnt.agioii ..... ms to be restricted to cermin soils and •9 , ions ami r. fives addiiional n strictiou, but of uncertain rule in latitude. In any ease, the fact remains that th.' poison mu. t fi’id entrance into th" . i. m through the irmeous membr-ne. iv ep.ng tlie patient strictly is .i i: d fr- ai other I * ' <x. rel : of tl 1 " patient, is, of . ■ u . I' most obvious ami practical p; > <-.i <i:'<»u tigainst 1.: i.in ■■ th ill.- a • 'la." I ' not always be don.' is plain, from the fact that we are so fr. qa ally vi it' d b. . pi fl, mil's ol this >urge. It, how ,■ r. the dls. aso is w‘. illy . ::.i-mi ■ in its or.r n, Id 1 ;, nr II; .I, sa.'h pl ■ ■ 'ul "IIS V. ill noi - d. r ad< .plate protection, in such a . a ■. an unti’i'ii en :n;.. In the mdst of nd Lie line, rtmifly as to how Iu- di-' ic-e limis i"' way from .me p- I's.m to anoth 1 0.. ■ thing Is certain—it must find its < ntr flie ■ into 1 tlm hotly through tlie nine..us tm iimr.ine. Now it is a well known fact that wlille some f ill victims, many « ape, aillmugh ■ ■ ft’, ring Li" ; exposure; . id 1 rn ■ - Iy, in tlm case of m'groi .it w.. well known that they almost <-nti 1 j the contagion. 1 would lik to :. question: Why is thi .’ V\ 1 peop! . whlh ■• ■■ ■ 1 I victim.,? ' ’My theory of this matter is in.it this poison <Hi only 1;U;1 i \ nto tl>" ny - ; teni through .1 nr.icoii :n ni- •: iv mor-- or ■ I iXwiSsa more o'-’le ’ • Xet tion. 1 slig catarrhal dera m-nt 1 I of a mucous m-mbr. m- me.R' S in- p. r. in 'I an easy victim to yellow v.-r. C airu ' t | may be in the head or : : >nm a, ill. threat ' or lungs; the r< It would be til I Such a ijorson cxi'oscd to yellow fev ’is i sure to take It, while a pel's:on ft'e. fr >m I catarrh . safe. J The negroes were brought to this country i .’’"i.i .5G :- .. where catarrh unknown. . ■ .:■ \, ■r. singularly ’ exempt from catarrh. J; was im; until ■ after gem i ' ■ .. .x. a- t■. i:.r d mate that the m-gr > began to :: quitca tarrhal u.s. ■ A .’ii 1.: a- 'I • ■ '• "f ’ catarrhal tlerang-tnents came m, 1. >:lity to yelloxv f ,■ r, the same as m a xxh.'c. Tlu re are othur a.gum-nts wiiix'.i migut be mentioned to prove that only < ■ ■ rhal subjects ar,, likely to c..t,h y. 11-. w f x ■ r. but they would, of tours.', b of iiilcrc.it i eheilly to the ; ro' -s': m.tl r" d-r. It will p sibly b th< ome, In vr.'W of ti'." . . . ’ .'I •' ■ ■ ■ I '■ •" so many works .m . ..tar. - nator "f Lie now f.:m >u : r t. t,rh- . Inclined to ' '-Igg. Git, I I ■ imp ■ -la catarrh in this matt-r; that l would fi" unconsciously prejudic'd in :■'tm on this subject. I hardly think that, this can be true, bee evident arguim iit.-. up..a wn. t my , i-ary No one will dispute that ."til i;;io:.3 poisons find their way into the syst.m through tlm mucous mcmbraii"; that an unhealthy mucous m> mbrai.. is x r: t'a x<.ruble to their entrance; that tile at, if not. th. sole cans' . of unli. altby mm-otts ii'.uirJ•!.(i:t*s is chronic « .u.ht.'i uni it Ih-ru-na. is tie justly reeogaiz.cd in'.ei ~i \v< )i i<nown facts. From tl:. so facts 1 conclude that In the absence of a careful probet -m from lae. poison of yellow fiver, the onlj logi. s', or r..; iina! : r.. :i I’■ Os > COU:' it V aid '• "It . Pv-ru-na b■■ n tab. it b- (■ ■ ■ t m < p !. m.• i rntde its :. pp. a re. ee, but I ■ tt. r let t . n ; ’i. v. r. Not : • :.v.':l a ■ -elf <l' whit s. .mi- to be so plainly a natural prophylat tie r m edy for \ How f v r i ; m ■ . :' l.il in view of these well-known facts. T may : b< regarded tt.: a radical -t.'item nt, but. radical or mat, only .•if. :y . •:■ f -w i. i: liappi'tis to be a true statement, while n . harm could certainly below .i.ot: I it I" t a too enthusiastic opinion. Duck Farming - in Virginia. From The Alexandria Gazette. Ot -. h i .■ ■ : a ■ l .9■ !' ■ " - ' J equipped duck terms in the I ailed F a:. . I 1- 10. at< <1 at It I.a i t. >n, \V i rt. ■ t . . rn ■ | the Southern railway. Mr. Julia W. Mor- our . ■ . : ago < • ! .pick . nt Riverton on a ■. Ii i ) , ; : li.istm. s has gt iwn u : I .’. . >..' u t tits year is about .lucks, and ing his plan! ami exi <-ts next year’ out put to be about Js,'oiH) <.luc.i...'. Mr. M e::.' - plant oe.mpi.s two a* es ot ■- ' :i.d. I ■ thi.s area he will tncrense. Th- pi.int con sists of an incubato.' horn-' , ' i. a i brooder Imuse, horn- for cmpl".. , ■ , .r- - yards with sh. he du d water .supply out it. Including bain ponds, witlt running water th Thu proprietor is now ndd ng to th .‘ plan the bti.sv season ther.- ar.’ fed on thi- farm 125 llit' e-nn.l-a-ha I l’-j a lion buck, ts " ' mix .1 fi-. <| ea.-h d iv. This farm "i i !■■■ ' I m :y thou'-anils of dm hl’ngs tho past . . a i large number weighing s,. v . :t ." 'I : half ; ami eight pounds per pair at sex-n a.- knot I age ' Henry Boyd Will Be Hanged. j Ga.lt d( n. Ala., ( >*■ tob- r ( S;'. ci 1 1.1 - I Groat exeitenieut. has prrx ailed fi v the i ' several days at the eirett < tri i r M rr | shall county and held at Gunters'. Henry Boyd til'd hi.- wile we:, arr -' d and tried for killing Cora St-.r:,. .-, :-’l th" parties lieing negro".-. In July la t lie -pl.t the negro's head w ile open v. :th a:t . and upon the ehargc of minder !:: tr: .1 ended today. Ti.ere v ere s.-v ra! mob- or ganized ''or the purp" "■ of lym'lilii.'.' li.at a 1.,: wer. only prevout db; tin ■ n ing in a verdict of giil'.tv after 'mi .i few moments’ deliberation. Jud;:. I’.tlbro s.">- teneed him to b. b. aged December loth, thus cii'.eking a lynching. . -rr-r.-’*.-• |'- 7 ■ 1 f I, .. VI. : ;> I tof t I . • (...id B 1 t e<l f ’ .!. ■„< I; . I I •■! ? ‘ I- zi t* l . .. ~ h /-i ■ jri|. . Vi »»• .i ’"“I 3 i !• ' " , I • i ; , ion b: n- Fi.j.tYvk't! ■ V., ' ! .U'R.3 I Di.t- -*.! mnnil Ring, *r I. If t’v 1 ino :-v In cwid "■ •I ■ •'<• <'••■•' ■" ' | , v or r.-mra j iv. li ■■ on ma v■' 8" ~ in m , '■ W iim votir name I r .M 1 ’"t . . co. .X. Y.’ .t •>., Mention The Conslltntloa. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES'. SHORTHAND F.onl'ittg V- t.i •! •'<! Ar- hitr ' rxl f <3 j. : . .• , .. !>• i 11. i.iUon.ttY Ma ine j t V 38 COURSES .M I -.<-. •. • ■ • ; 'Sa BJjfi A ■■ i U /'.gimH luU rur.iau.nl ( urr< >j iHitfrne** ■»» iiool’, liox Scranton, i*a« Mention The Constitution. T Stoo.oo IN 001.0 Given '.HOCAL .La-hvdle, > Tenn., to the per.-on Bicycle and; Scholarship; f r . -. v. ■ . . ,ugh n Hus. (.".-- . .'. i" lean Gnl f. . .r- ■ • , . . , fl' j'H’S ADVOCATE i a s. iai mon - Idv iommd m i ' pa.'. ... lilcv - tin" in cl ' ivl profit to I- ■■ of all : ■•.■ ■.'■ niinritional. Stories and other interesl in;; nrilte: -.. "ll ilia t' :itvd. . nts wanted. (Mention tl: ; ; : ■ cm Mention The Constitution. ___ T. H GEORC.I 5 FEi - GKAI’II >OI. . ;z',_ _ " , ,-b tel''"-ip tl. ■" tg: v, and ■ ■ - ' ■. . . ■■ 5.'-d in li.-' tmut"." Hg..' l" i.ed ! ' ;. .' • 1G- • , : . Sc :)i 1, Ueo ; ... Mention Th..* xMns.tltmtim. 1 : . " :SS )I ■ GE. t SULuIVAM y : 7.. ■ ' ■ .. -’ lOHTHAMO *•—' ATLA.NTA. GA. CATALOGUE FftSa .., . I ’I It' Constitution. = - i ms ; ';z I r - .■■)* ■■ mnilcdl'i-ee. < ~i’."X»W...ew YmU.o.x I _M no i E* OET ET ' , id il Xx iLrw m a , li'O'm I' • me / I Ll Tr.wmru Seekers. .. ’ ■' '■ • '■ ! V < ,i n 3 * ' .sXLi ...S' a- ’ ?. | M ntion The Constitution. 7 . - --. ■ ?■' ' 7 '; 7'7 '"'a.' . ■• '.o’ <■'' A- B Y, I SP ' " Ctf 1 . 5,;. .''.“ii’O? .JLO IA !’.*'*»*’” CjOl! Jl C. | Ml ’. ' ( Lt ’■ ’' U ! ! Mention Tho C\ vUH utlc •«. —, FTrpy FM n wante' 1” <■*•. r- e>nnty to act private yawa ' lnd - i WANTED Mient to sell Zimnierninn I ' nd !lt ’ . •” . ■' • ■ SALE.SMEN-Foir cigars. $125 a mo '■ ..nd i .:'. . . . = I Tl)<‘ I’l : ! ; L of pro! ■ I li) ”» of this i w;;.(■ (he 01 - ’.l’■ ’ii 1 ■ • • aLu \\ itn no ;<-ar *• t ». x • • K ./■ I yl, ■ toSU "J’ - ’ _ John Tyler Cooper Pardoned. The big iron dm’i’ 1 th' t'ul""i eo'intv , . ... 'I'V, iIV :■ ■ I’l on 1 n.i . p , ■ :!, O s J. eolin.ty. who xv s ('iaix :, bd "1 . ui- ‘ .7 ■ . . a " - ■ y n ;.. .■ ■o. xx .i 1 - 1 1 - 1 11 Itia n. 11?,'.'. V. . Y. Ai’ki: ~S. a. ( ■ :’ I"': Un m '"tl . sett !■ d wit i th. state bi cum... tits .i ....... I 1 .■ ■ • 1 . 1 ::> i i .■. <i ■ a I ' ..’, . . tuat t pr ■ - r I"’ p irdom tl 'J . '. ' ? n r . • g Had no bee, r uh ' . ■ n- |I, - .', a -mld I: -b, ..11 deprived of th* rights Engine Goes Down Steep Bank. llt , Id, V, V. .. ' - ’ < 'folic -tern pass. -1 ' in 12 from I C.iivmbu-, ( i., to Not folk, \ a., watt wig.-'k- i ed m ar Welch this aft- rim I Thi <i..ine, mail eir and baggage car i xveiit down all em!vvukii 1 ent about t.welvo ■ f, tI, turnliii; i\. r on i i ir : d, s. I Til,, me. I'.. ,r. A. .1. Mays, w i i:ilb .1. and I Fir. mm i-'G.nk B ..... I.ml his r-;’lit hand ■ , off. M.. 11 Clerk wl w I Jured. Ni p." set ;., r x. et c hurt. th, ace.dent was can: ml iy a breaking Hew Steamer on the Chattahoochee. , <' at I ' G i., i>• .■ i . 1 . :'I." eia I.)— - Th’ illt ' v, m n, ■ ■:: mm' ' it'.l i-' to pl; t■ i ' ~G i■; • V. I tli’-. alter- | n. Sir bi mv'.li t i' 1" : i> 11 sos cm ton. I The rixir has tm: yet >i.,n to the point. i whir, regqi ’ i '.vigation can be r< <utu<d. 9