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■ For sale 38 Wall St.. Atlanta. i
WEEKLY EDITION. -
THE CONSTITUTION.
PI U M
I AND
WHISKY
'HABITS
CURED.
By B.M. WOOLLEY, M.D.
Atlanta, Georgia.
tlenta&nd physicians.
fiend for my book on the
Habit and their Care. Free.
YOL. XVII.
ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 4 1884. TWELVE RAGES.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
A COMPLETE. PAPER
The Constitution Interests All Classes and
Appeals to All Tastes.
The leading topic* of this week's Issue are:
Tales or Adybntubk—"Sir Rogers Double."
Crimson Chapter," "Dick Quautree."
TALMAGE’S SERMON
"CORRUPTION IN OFFICE."
Our Humorous Writers.—Betsy Hamilton,
Romance of Owl Hollow." Bill Arp, "Poli
tics."
The Constitution's Department.—"The Woman’s
Kingdom;" "Answers to Correspondents
"Farms and Farmns;” "Our Anti-Liquor
Fight."
News op the Week.—"All Through Dixie," ."New*
by Wire," "Short News Notes," "Poiuts About
People," "Across the Water," J"I>uring the
Week," "Georgia News,” "ThePolitical Field.'
Editorial*— 1 "Piquant IJiragraphs," ' v and many
other tilings of tuterAt.
GEORGIA NEWS.
Tarprotio* Tress P>irg in Colquitt County-An
Old Lady Snrned to Daaih M»rrl»jte of
OldCoopIo—A Big Yield of Syrup, Pro
hibition in Milntr. Other Notes.
Mr. Eli Cooper says the vast quantities of the
trees boxed for turpentine are dying in Colquitt
county and In east Mitchell,'aud he thinks tho un-
tuual sickness prevailing this season is owiog to
this cause. He says he settled Mitchell county,
then Baker, in 1851, aud that when, a few years
afterward, Cheever and others began to clear large
tracts of land np and down the river, there was a
great deal of sickness.
A white man by tho name of Sikes, was killed
•t Donovan A Perkins’s mill, in Jefferson county,
lAst Monday, by the wheel of • log-cart falling
across his body. It fell across his breast, and.no
doubt, crushed in on his lung, as ho died in two
or three minutes after he was struck. Tho wheel
Was very heavy, weighing two or three hundred
pounds,
Talkiko Hock, Pickens county, Go., October 27,
{8pccla1.]—I this morning witnessed the awful
sight of tho remains of old Mrs. Cochran, who was
seventy years old, burned entirely up, except a
« rtion of the head and spinal column. Mr. James
ebranashort time ago built a small house la
tho suburbs of this little town, and moved into it.
They used a cooking stove with one joint of pipe
and a wooden flue to convey the smoke out of the
house. * A few days ago Mrs. James Cochran went
on a visit to Forsythcour“* — -
and his mother at home
jBupper Mr. Cochran wen
talk nwliile, aud about ten o'clock tho house was
discovered In flames, and the roof falling In.
When help arrived It was too late to got near tho
house, ana as tho wtatherboardlng burnt off. the
hed where tbqold Indy 'ay, could be so -n, and tho
bystanders realised the awful fact that sbo was
there and lifeless, as no nolso could be beard or
no motion recn. This morning nothing remains
hut the charred skull and spinal column of the
^ewed tho lire.
A TwiturjnthcPtedroM
At a ' meeting at sbutnTOnid chtffch iu this
county, thcro were two subject* for baptism and |
on arriving at the river they went down in^BI
water and knelt down on their knee* in tho \\
The m lull ter took up it i>l teh-r of water and i
cd It on their heads and the three came straight-1
way up out of tho water. Pleaso tell us by whatl
mode of baptism is this?
Bays the Waycross Reporter:
Tlici o is a growing d 1»position among the negroes
to leave the /arms and move to the towns, villages
and railroads. They, as a class, can subsist ou a
meagre amount of poor food audclothiug; there
fore, with an occasional day’s work, they can eke
out a miserable existence, as tho most of thorn do
in the towns. Yet they seem to prefer sny sort of
an existence to labor. This growing disposition
upon their part increases tho consumption, while
it lesions the products of the country. Just how to
remedy tud equalise this absence from tho spheres
that God and naturo has fitted them for, Is a ques
tion to be solved lu the luture.
Osborne Turner and Lucy Webster, colored
were married in Columbus Thursday night. Tho
(room Is about seventy five and the bride seventy
years of ago. They w III probably manage to live
together lu harmony tho balance of their days.
Calboun Courier: Wo bear of a serious cutting
eciape between negroes, near town. It seems that
Elbcit walked into his cabin and began * quarrel
Mrith his wife, Caroline, who was slicing moat4
cutting into a vfoifeut rage, ho seised a bod slat
and felled her to the floor, whereupon she rose
and, nmklnfeat him with tho knife, stabbed him
▼cry seriously. Dr. McGlalu was sent ior, but was
not at home, and tho negro la said to be iu a dyiug
condition.
Last Sunday evening In less than thirty minutes
by actual count, 1.11 horses, 47 buggies, 21 wagons,
1 cart and 284 negroes posted through Wrlghtsvllle
on their wsy home from a Baptist association a few
miles Inflow this place.
doing business together In tho city wh
lives
war in tbesame company; do
tailed same time as sharp-shooters; captured at
the same time; both scut to Fort Delaware: took
«mall|Kix at the same time; each received two
wounds, nearly in tho same place, and came
home together. They are now doing business
together, and when one takes a drink, both
feel frisky. Yet they are no kin, and were strangers
prior to the war.
Kora Rutherford, a rogro woman who has been
living on Dr. N. B. Drewry’s plantation, near Grif
fin, for several years past, died on Sunday, leaving
hebiud her youngest sou, now an orphan seventy
ycaifold. Her youngest daughter died a few
years sgo at the age of eighty-five. The woman
hen elf, it is asserted on pretty good proof, was
one hundred aad eighteen years old at the time of
her death.
Decatur, Qa., Octobc r 28.—fSpecfaL]—Notice has
been given as required by Isw that the passage of
the following bill will he applied for at the com
ing session of the legislature of Georgia. "A bill
to authorise the citizens of DcKalb county to east
a vote to decide whether intoxicating drinks shall
be sold in Mid county."
Duluth, Ga., October 28.—[Special.]—A man un
known to any of the people of this community
vros found dead about a half mile from the depot,
In the woods, near! the railroad. Ho was seen
•bout a week ago in town; appeared quite feeble;
went off up the railroad, and was not seen any
more till last nigbta party of boys oat bunting
came upon him. Nothing was found upon him to
Identify him. An Inquest will be held to-day.
The Gwinnett Herald says that a negro by the
same of Henderson wss arrested by the police in
Atlanta, charged with stealing an ox. He was
offering a fine ox on the streets for sale, and at
tracted the attention of a policeman, who arrested
him on suspicion. After he was lodged in prison
he admitted that he had stolen an ox from Will
McDaniel, a colored man living in Gwlnnettcoun-
ty, and carried the ofllcer to where he had the ox
tied out In the wood*. He bos been held there
vmiil the owner can come forward and iden
tify his property and sue out a warrant tor larceny.
Bedford L. 1’attenon was in Atlanta hut week and
caw Henderson and recognized him as a negro who
was In jail in Lawrence ville last summer charged
with the offense of kidnapping. He was tried for
that offense, bat the state- failed to make out a case
against him and he was acquitted. The offense
charged wss stealing a man’s wife and children.
It is reported that he has ran off with the woman
again, bat if the report of bis recent adventures is
correct, he will probably not .trouble his neigh
bor’s ox or bis wife.
Kingston, Ga., October ®.-l8pecUL]—King
ston, pheonixlike, ii.ririug from tno ashes. A1
ready Mrs. McCrary has begun the erection of a
bandron e two-story house on tho lot where one
was. burned lor her omy « few days since.
Mrs. Cloud will also liegiu at once to build a Hotel
of some dlnn-usinu where hers was burned, it
will be neater and on a modern plan.
Captain W. W Rainey will replace the magnifi
cent Couch hotel, which was the pride of our
town, l-y one of the nicest little hotels in north
Georgia.
Mr. W. Y. Bailey will also build a large one-story
building, to be used by himself as a storehouse.
Other buildings will go up soon.
At Flainvilie, Mr. Nat Goss wasengagod in haul-
fug crossties to the railroad, and while unloading
bis wagon he found some difficulty iu lifting au
unusually heavy tie to the top of the pile, und In
his effort to do so hfs foot slipped; he tell forward
on his face and the heavy tie came down with ter
rible force upon the back of the unfortunate man’s
head, crushing his skull and causing almost In
stant death.
Marietta. Ga., October 29.—[Special.]— 1 This
morning about 5 o'clock James R Northern com
mitted suicide by shooting himself through the
heart with a 38-caliber revolver. It occurral in
Captain Chuck Anderson's room, ami with his pis
tol The came for the art U unknown to any ouo
except Captain Anderson, to whom he felt a note
sfat i;g his reasons. The captain will not divulge
its contents Mr. Northcutt has lately been lu tlio
employ of John Kctly, lu Atlanta.
Talbotton Era: Our sixth annnal (air surpassed
the expectations of all. It was indeed a splendid
display considering the drouth and all tho cir
cumstances. The Held crop department was a
veiy creditable display indeed Mr. J. B. Gor-
mill's cabinet of curiosities was a very intereit-
ing Nature, and attracted the attention
oi all. The Pleasant Hill farmers’
club bad a splendid display brought
down by those two clever young farmers, J. G.
Bye and D. F. Woodall, and Mr. I). (!. Owen, J. D.
Wheelers and others. Mr. H. C. Dickson had two
bams ou cxhlbitiou that weighed about seventy-
five pound*. The game of baseball betweeu
Thomas ton and Talbotton was quite lutcredlug.
The occasion of the fair, however, was the soldiers
reunion ou Thursday. It was tho grandest affair
ofihe kind we ever attended and in tills limited
space we cannot notice It. T*kui all together
the fair was a splendid affair aud flue success.
Rome, Ga., October 29 — [Special.]—A baseball
club wss organised here to day to play a young
lady club from Philadelphia. Tho game will bo
playid early in November and will doubtless at
tract a large crowd.
Conyers, Ga., October 29.—[8pccial.1—Mr. J. S.
Fincher, of this county, made from ribbou cano
an average of 425 gallon* of syrup per acre,equal to
New Orleans' best.
Tuomasville, Ga.. October 29.—[Special.]—The
dwelling of Mr. II. C. MacLcudon, near the city,
was destroyed by fire. Most of tho furniture was
alto destroyed The fire is believed to, be incen
diary, as hit barn was recently burned and au at
tempt made to burn his stable. Dwelling Insured
lor tf50 and furniture lor 9300 in Hartford, Hnnscll
& Uonsell agents.
Rome, Os., October 29.—[Special.]—Information
wss reci ived here to day of the appointment by
the president of George P. Burnett, as postmaster
of this city, In place of Msjor Z. B. Hargrove.
Major Hargrovo na* filled the office many years,
and has made an efficient officer.
Msjor John C. Clay, who died August 25th, 1884,
being 94 years old, arrived In Cobb county over 50
yesrs ago when the Indians were there. Ho held
the offleo of major of tho militia, coroner, justice
of the pcaco and notary public. Ifo was a faithful
member of tho Primitive Baptist church for 20
years. He was tho fatlior of Thomas C. Clay, of
Cobb county, and tho graudfatbor of Jasper Clay,
of Paulding county, and W. P. Clay, of Cobb.
The grand jury of Oglethorpe rccommeudod no
more liquor licenses bo lisuod by tho ordinary.
Oglethorpe and Clarko will both bo dry counties
nextfesr. * • ,
Milner, Ga., October ro.—ISpcclaLJ—Tho proW-
.biti-.n AWb-Wi. WM* l "« n S mut*
7n ire • supreme ^Tourt, our county
ommlislonecra declared tho oleetlou
this evening In favor of prohibition with
JorityofC2. This being tho final decision
isnoloni— - *■ *
ly a* she continues well a »d performs her house
hold duties just as before her long prostration.
Ba in r ridge, Ga. October 31.—[Special.]—The
splendid steam-mill o! the Baiubridge lumber
company wss totally destroyed by fire. The watch
man, EUrherut, did not discover the fire until 12
o’clock, when be made a heroic effort to check it,
but failed It was evidently set on fire while the
watchman was dozing. Loss 975,009. No insur
ance.
Rome, Ga., November 1.—Tho Anniston and
Northern railway company has been fully organ
ized, backed by northern capital aud will at ouce
commence the work of building a railroad from
Anniston to AttAlla. Alabama.
Bishop Beckwitu will preach at tho Episcopal
cbuich to morrow, and in tho evening will con
firm class,of fourteen.
Tbc Washington Gazette says a sick man in that
place drank some milk a few days ago that disa
greed with bis stomach. In the course of nn hour
be vomited a curd that was the exact air ape and
form of a banana. He says he felt alarmed at first,
os he was sure ho had not swallowed anything of
the kind.
Recently Mr. King Chestnut, of Worth county,
had in his employment a young man by tlio name
of Turner, about eighteen yean of sge. On Wed
nesday night, last, Turner stolen gun, some meat
nudalotof potatoes from his employer and dis
appeared. A party was soon formed and went in
pursuit of him. The pursuit led into Worth
county, and when outlie |»olutof giving up tho
care as a hopeless one the pursuers suddenly came
upon the- fugitive near Moultrie. lie
was mounted, whin captured, oil a horse
that proved to be stolen. Soon after tho capture
three of the party left to go to the house of Justice
Homp Hancock, of Worth, to get tho necessary
warrant to legalize Turner’s arrest. The rest of
the captors pursued their way with the prisoner,
and nothing further bad been heard from them at
the time of his leaving Colquitt county. The men
who went to get the warrant say that threo or four
shots were heard In tho direction of Ocklockonee
swamp—whither Turner aud his captors had pro
ceeded. It Is not known whether he was shot
while attempting to escape, or whether he suc
ceeded in escaping, or whether the shots were fired
by thd party that had him in charge.
The Oglethorpe grand Jury finds—
In view of the fact that the county is run to
large cxpctiM on account of the penurious habit
of illegal voting, we respectfully request tho pre
siding Judge ti punish to the extent of tho law all
who sro convicted of tho same.
W e earnestly request our senator and representa
tive* to do nil in their power to have a general reg
istration law passed by the general assembly, or a
*) trial law to that effect for this county.
Feeing the evil of Intemperance In onr county
at all times, and especially on the streets of Lex
ington during court week, we earnestly request
our county commissioners tograrit no more
license lor tho tale of Intoxicating liquors la
Oglethorpe county. Leaving the moral aspect of
the question out of view, it I* thosonso of this
THE STATE FAIR.
IT CLOSES AFTEft A VERY SUCCESS
FUL WEEK.
L'arcn FlUed With People Prom all Parte of the
Country to Wltmss the Greet Petr Who Re-
. ceiTid the Fnsta. The Bhoonng Match,
A Greed Snoots Kerry 2 Way.
1'il.ei:
oxer doubtful but a prohltiou count]
|The news of the final decision was received wl
‘io friends of tcmpM
. from which the liquor
policy received tho greater part of its strength. i
■Muiictta Journal: Just over tho countv line fa I
nuldibu county, lives Mr. Maiming Phillip.*. Ho
forty-five feet deep, walfed up with rock
-JP He could get no ono to go down in it
to finish tho work acslrcd, until last Monday,
when Mr. James I’oaa, u fearless, able bodied fold
low said he wasn’t afraid to go iu tho old well. A
rope was fastened to bis body and lie was lowered
to
. .. Ills audiblo
voice invoked the presence and prayer of the
preacher. The holy man of God, replied. "I’ll do
what I c«n for you, Jlmtnlo." Aud thus com
pletely walled In wltn rock, above him, below him
urn’ around about him, he was uuable tv moro his
body, but managed to get bis hand to hi* month
at d push the dirt away. The ropo around Ids
body was cutting him fearfully. Tno men
above thoughtlessly tugged away at tho
rope nod were about to pull him lu
wain. He succeeded in getting his knife ont of
d» i-ockct and severed the rope that bound him.
The nun worked for dear life In removing tho
rock and dirt and to rescue Mr. Puss from Ills suf
focating tomb. For seven hours and a half he was
thus 1 in pi boned. When he was readied ho was
almost unconscious, but the fresh air soon revived
him. He thanked God and his rescuers for deliv
erance. and said ho went down in that well a
whkrd man, but •from henceforth he would lead a
different life. ‘Ail's well tint cud* well/
Athens, Ga., October 30.—[8pccla!.]—W. A.
Pledger, in a speech hero last Saturday, advised
the negroes to vote for presidential electors
whether they had paid their taxes or not, and tho
'overnment will see that they aro protected. Tho
;ieve)aud club has a|—
will bcc that no illcgi
box.
Flint river is lower than It has been slnco 1853.
The Amerlcus Recorder says that In the fall of
18S5Mr. Ifuegcnfn drove*plno post fn tho river
down to w here the water had receded. A few days
ago the water again wont down to tho same point,
exposing the port. As a mark for future reference
another post was driven down by the side of the
old one. The river Is so low that it con almost be
waded sciom.
Amerlcus Republican: It is not the object to
decry wire fences, best simply to give an example
of the danger to stock, hor»«* aud cows, of puttinx
t. Such are sometime put np to divide a section
of a garden or patch, so as to utilise the gross in one
pest, while tmi.il>* or other esculent* grow in tho
other. Mr. I. N. Hart, of Amerlcus, had a very
%alUMble bone disabled in bis garden by* this sia
lic strand arrangement, the horse wanted to wal-
.ow aud the wire offered but a rontcmptbllo bar
rier to soil grouud^otone of his leg caught and he
was thrown, aud bbrlcg severely mutilated. In tne
>ske of economy end humanity, put several
strand* or none.
Marietta, October 30.—[Special.]—The cause
which led to the suicide of James R. Northcutt is
profound mjrst* ry. But one human being knows
the secret. It wss contained in the letter left to
Mr. Chuck Anderson, who. with staunch loyalty
to bis dead friend, refuses to divulge it. Mr. North-
"id teen very much depressed for zevi>ral days
:*terday morning sai l to a friend that he
be happier if he were dead. The sad affair
cast a gloom over the community and sorely af
flicted a widecircfe of relatives and friend.*. The
remain* of the unfortunate young man were bar
ed this afternoon.
Monroe, Ga., October 30 v —[Special.]—There
never was such a rush for money. The country is
full of hungry creditors and dodging debtors,
fiand Mountain, Alabama, is the favorito place of
resort. Otton crop H about gathered, and It
proves to be even shorter than was expected a few
weeks sgo.
Augusta, Ga., October 11.—[Special.]—Augusta
furnishes a clear case of faith cure, vouched for
by Rev. M. II. Dillard, par tor of fit. Luke's church.
Mrs. Mary Benson, a member of his church, was
prostrated in bed ten weeks and two days, suffer
ing with internal tumor, and was pronounced in
curable by the physicians, fibo was
with the HIth cure lor five days, and
noon, just as the mall brought her Rev. W. A.
Dodie'a Atlanta paper the •* Way of Lite," con
tained the account of Mr*. Wlralpy’s core. Mm.
Demon pronounced ben*If -rured by faith,aro*e,
dretxd and bss since feltperf ctly well and ban
py. The pbyslcUng are graatl/ puzzled, especi A-
body that more money would ho saved to tho
tirssury by the suppression of liquor shops, than
goes into it by the sale of license to them.
Mrs. Fackler, the second llviug wife of Rev. J.
W. P. Fackler, has been grantod a divorce from hor
husband on the grounds of drunkenness, profaul-
ty and cruelty. Facklcr Is now preaching in Tex
as under an assumed name.
Louis Ty era, blind, poor and helpless, a veteran
of the Indian and Mexican wars, is in destitution
in Camilla.
Tho grand jury of Wayne county recommend a
county court.
The doctors of Carroll county have rosol/cd— *
"That we will be moro diligent iu collecting
our fees; that wo will not practice for persous who
do notnottlo with us onco a year: That ouch of
us make h black list of ail persons ou our l>ook<,
niu> <lo not pay tiu-ir doctor bills, and that e tch
... “
1M." < -
Knoxville, Ga., November 2.—[Special.]— 1 The
murderer, Hamlin, who is confined in tho coauty
jail, aromed many of our people a few night*
since by his erica and groans of anguish. When
qmhtfoiK d as to tho cause of his omotlon, ho
stated that some one had been singing near tho
Jail a song he had not heard In a number of years,
aed tl>Nt the memories It awakened so impressed
his mind with the enormity of his crlmo that ho
was compelled to give vent to his feelings iu
prayers and groans.
Macon, October 27.-[Special.]—'Tho city ha*
been alive to-day and crowd* of peoplo have
thronged tho streets. Tlio merchants aro all smiles, -
tho hotel men jubilant, and the citizens happy at
the Idea of ȣuccc&dul state fair. Early this morn-
fog the train* began to bring fn people and exhtb-
i u to make the success greater. A number of mer
chant* run up fi»gs and <he city assumed a holi
day appearance. At tho nark an old ttmo scene pre
sented itself. At the entrance crowds of fruit stands
with people hovering around was seen. Further
on the president, Colonel Livingston, was busy an-
ST.cring questions and conferring with the cxocu-
committee. BecraLry Grier and Treasurer
Bolt were busy as bees. Tlio veteran Jcrro Hollis,
busily t in aged Arranging the manner of ad-
nitting Ychtc es. Mr. Holmes, tho gatekeeper,
wes shuffling In the tickets, and the day was bo-
gfin.
Macon, October 27.—[8peclal.]—Manager J. J
Clay, of the go as-you-plcnsc match, received a let
ter front a member from l’ulaski. It reads: "Mr,
ofay, I here you gwlne to hav a fair are you what
ill It cost my wife read In the papers you were,
:d that tho people had to be thcro threo days at a
c< ! tain time before lhe fair, on tho fustone that
f ot there a wolkln got twq hundred dollar*.
want to cum aud bring
n>j provbtrti*and w*fe with me. Wbar can I
* • «tb - Direct to Mister G. W. Bosrdcu, Haw-
kit »vil)e,Ga.
Macon, October 28.—[8i>ocIal.]—Tho state fair
oi t ntd to-day with a greater crowd than yester
»)»>} ,*aud with more • nthnslssm. At an early hour
tin trains began to arrive and bring lu loads of
f* acugers, who filed out of the candied like the
out-pouring of a broken circus. The streets were
enlivened by the band of tho Clinch Rifles, of An-
and the crowds began to gather at tho park
later. At nino o'clock was the grand cavalcade of
lu r . s and cattle on the mile track, which was an
iiitcicstlng spectacle. A few minutes later, tho
bicyclists, arrayed iu showy costumes, paraded oil
Uulr machines.
K THE CI.AY PIGEON MATCH.
The team match for tho state championship
and Ligowsky gold medal was an interesting
feature of tho day. It consisted oi team* of five
m* n ten Clay i igcous, eighteen yards rise, flvo
doubles fifteen yards rieo. The Chatham gun ulub,
• 1 Savannah, and the Macon gnu club were tho
contestants, the former being the challenging
party. The match wus closely contested nuil overyl
■hot was put to tlio mark. Thu following is tho
Ayrat
Butt*.
Barker
MACON TRAM—SINGLES.
,11111101
BLAZES IN GEORGIA.
The Incendiary Torch and the Careless
Match.
The Meriwether Vindicator gives a long list of
fires. Fint camo the burning of Mr. Clark's steam
ginnery nt Oakland; a complete loss. Next follow*
cd tho burning of tho store houso and content* at
Magdalena; this fire was tho work of an Incondla*
ry; no Insurance. On Sunday the saw mill of
Jones Brothers, of the Coro, first district, was
burned; perhaps the mill caught from tho mourn
tain fires near by; no Insurance. On Sunday also
the cotton homo and three bales of cotton of Mr.
Ben F. Bulloch, of Oill's district, were burned;
incendiary work: no Insurance. Sunday Mr. J. M.
Andrews, of the town district, was engaged all
day in fighting flro originating from the careless-
nc*s of 'possum hunter*. Thu Pine mountain near
Flint liver baa been burning fox tho past week
Bob Robinson, a colored man, living about
four nillcs from Waynesboro was awakened by a
boy whom he had sleeping In his cot ton house,
and sprang up at tbc cries of tho hoy to find hU
cottonhomc on Ore—and, strange to say, tho boy
had slept until tho fire, burning his clothing,
awakened him. He and his wife set to work to
save the home, and being quickly reinforced by
bands on the place succeeded fn saving tho
house and cotton with the loss of only 300 or 400
pounds. There was about threo bales of seed
cotton In tho house found to be on fire, and eight
cr nine bales In houses adjacent. Bob Is satisfied
that It was a deliberate act of incendiarism, aud
has a'clue to parties.
Colonel E. L. Brinson's glnhouec, In Burkecoun
ty, wss burned last Saturday. The fire was dis
covered by the gfnnet. burning the lint fibre on
the cotton seed felling from the gin, which he
qnickly caught up and extinguished, but looking
under the gin, he found it iu a blaze. It wst Im
possible to stop the fire, and the ginhouse and
contents were consumed.
The steam saw mills of W. F. Dailey & Co., fire
milts west of Bartow, were burned Bnuday, with
all their machinery, lumber and several of the
houses of their operatives. The loss J* rstlmated
at 115,000. There is no insurance. The fire origi
nated In the slab pits. It being Snndsy few people
were at the mill, and before assistance could be
procured the flames bad done their work. The
wood* sreitill burning and much more damage
may ensue.
On last Saturday morning the boy employed to
feed the gin at HtubU'sDaiii in Laurens county,
stepped upon a match that had been carelessly
drepped upon the floor. Instantly the rapidly re
volving brush to the gin swept the flames into the
lint cotton. Mr. Frank Hightower, who was near,
seeing the blase, gathered the cotton In hi* arpw
end started for the door. By this mean* be wo*
not only successful in burning bissself badly,but la
also spreading the flamea to the outer cotton. The
citizens of the town, ever on the alert to render all
assistance in their power, were soon on band, and
by almoftauperhuman efforts, succeeding laex-
tincuishlrg the fire. There were eight bales of
cotton fn the room at the time, and the firs in one
sheet swept overall.
Mr. C. J. Dill, who rents Judge E. A. Shields’
plantation, about ten miles from Thomson, had
Lis gfuhouae burned lost week, together with a
fine gin sud running gear and ten bales of cotton,
bich is all a total less, as there was no insurance.
The gin was running, when from some unknown
cause the cotton In the roll caught fire, which soon
reached the lint room, and the work of destruction
wss complete. But this was not ail of Mr. Dill's
loss. A fine mule, wkicb he had turned out on the
creek bottom to graze,, wm ibot and killed bfnrmt
unknown perty.
_ 1— 8
.001110110 1—0
110 11110 1 0-7
010101000 1-4
1 00001000 0-2
27
DOUBLES.
11 11 10 10 10-7
11 11 11 U1 11-9
[Talker H 10 00 11 10 0 1-ft
Willie in* U0 10 10 0 0 0 0-3
fcliin holstfT- 10 10 11 11 1 1— H
*"Tiix’CHATHAM TEAM —K1N01.1:,
DetO 0 10
liii
If itch buck—
Palmer.......—
1 1 1 0 1 1 1
,01 1 0 10 0 0 1 1 - 6
.01 00 10 10 10-4
,10 11 01 00 II
,01 lu 1101 11
sight with Preside ut Livingston, both say tho,
sight was the most pleasing that has evor been
seen on the track'. They estimated the Jersey dis
play at over one hundred animals and at a cost of
over 145 000. Conspicuous among the Jerseys was
Dui isven owned by Wado. of Atlanta. This mag-
n fleent beast is thu only son of Tennella
t*M daughter of Signal, brother of
Tennella tccoud, thu largest combined tnllk and
bum r iccoid of any cow lu tho world. Tho hand-
Fonust animal ou thu track was (Jilderoy, owned
by Rosa, of Rome, who haa In his pudigre, four-
tunmu with an average butter yield oi 10
pouuds a wet k. He Is tho exact counterpart of the
picture of of Durham bull advertisements, aud
wss much admired.
Tli© Go-As-You-Please Match
■Was ono that has attracted much attentlou
throughout tho state. It was held in the hippo-
drome and was for twenty-oue hours, seven hours
n<:*y. The hippodrome was gaily decked lu flags
and streamers. The Hawkiusville Baby brass baud
wra in attendance and the match opeued under
most fsvorublo auspices. There were thirty
six cutties and seventeen starters
who who Piper, J. M. LmvD,
Hu iIrian, Bn**ctt. Janus For.f, H. J. Davis, Kil
gore, Prater, Whitmore, Moncrfef, Bartlett. Hobn*,
Tolaud. Hum Ford, Haskins, \V. L. Lewis. Thu
judges were presided over by Colonel Frank Can-
i« n. of Macon; the scorers by Mr. Cliff Clay. At
pumptlylO o'clock the men were stationed on
the iniok und started. All moved off In a Jog trot-
Ford, tho Georgia champion,
with bi*step aud fetch lick; Prater with bis dog
trot nuri (boot! era in their peculiar gait*. Thu
fint ii. ilu was made by Prater At the fourth h-mr
U>c lu ffing mtn were Prater, with 25 miles aud
3 laps; Moncrlet, 2t miles 1 lap. Later lu tho
riny the rave grew interesting and was more
exciting. Tho (core at tho eud
of tho first seven hours was:
Prater, 35 miles 4 laps; Piper, 31 mite* 2 tap*; J.
M. Lewis. 15miles; therhtnu. 21 miles 10 taps;
Bsfsett, 20 miles fi lap*: Jaa. Ford, 39 miles 5 lain;
ll.J Davis, 85miles 1 laps; Kilgore, 17 inllos 10
bus; Whitmore 30 miles 0 laps; Moncrcif, 34
n ihs 5 tars; Bartlett, 81 miles 8 laps; Hobbs, 21
ntik* 91«|«; ToJitnd, 10 miles 10 Japs; Sam Vor/1,
Mi mile* 1 tap; lla>kins, 36 miles 6 lap*; M. L.
Lewis. 31 miles 8 taps; Page, 38 mllos 2 laps.
The day’s raco closed with tho wildcat excite
ment when Ford, the champion, ran iu ahead.
Hewn* greet'<1 with yells. A mluaturo United
Mate* (lug was placed fu his hand*. He waved it
as ho mu.
THE BICYCLE RACES.
The first rare wss for tho Belaud medal, emble
matic of tho ten mllo championship of tho Macon
Bicycle club, donated by Mr. George Belaud, of
Maeon. Thu entries were J. K. Slocum, Charles
Cutrmcy, Charles Gambio aud Winbarz. The
nnc was won by J. K Slocum, In flity minutes,
(i linn tcy, rccoitd.
Tbc second race was a tlmo contest. The win-
nets were Cbailis Guernsey, first; Charles Gamble,
second prizes.
Macon, October 80.—[Spectal.HThere Is a great
nowd of peoplo iu Macon to-day.
Till RACKS
The next raco was for a purse of tiOO, 2:33 class,
mile beats, best threo in flvo. Fred D, entered by
George Kelley; Delta B, entered by W. T. Burch;
Dun, by E. F. Geers, Co umbis, Tenn.; Lady Mac,
by J. C. Bowks, Columbus. The first heat wm
one of tho most exciting ever trotted on tho
course. An easy start was effected. Bello B had
lhe pole, and was liUlo behind Lady Mac. taking
lltc lcsd and held It to tno half-mtlu
polo, tho 'others closely following. At tho
next eighth Dsn pulled up and took thcjlcad. At
thl* poll t the race wss exciting. Near tho homo
stretch Bello It. forged ahead and It was neck aud
mck for two hundred yards. Tho raco between
ALL THROUGH DIXIE.
tho string
stre tch they came and as thoy nci—
Bello B. mariu a lunge forward aud camo under
the string ahead by half a length. Tim«2:3S
second heat was well contested.
started together. At the eighth Dan led. niowly.
followed by Beil B. This was hold until tho last
qusiter was reached, when Cook, Boll B.’s driver.
^ ..... . ——ipondcd and pawn
Total
Tho match attracted a targe crowd. Thu battery
erected in tho ccuter of the mile track
to wrest It from them. Hu stood oool and . ..
levied; not a muscle twitched, When he 1ml
made all but hi* last shot, the crowd looked on
breathlessly. The fnte of tho day was In his hand*.
He bad one more shot, and tire score wan within
two of a victory, if he missed one itwa* tiu; If
he hit both bis club would win. He shouted
• ready," - up went the pigeons sailing away.
Cooly no plucked the first one; the score was tie.
The late of a nation could not havo been more at
stake. The second that elapsed between his 11 ret
and second shot was seemingly a mouth to lih
comps ulcus. He raised tho barrels qiitaMj and
• fired. The shot told: his club wou by tho *x»ro of
one. Tliescenewasa lively one after tint shot.
The match team was then shot for, reprowmted by
three teams ol three men each from Mucon and
Chatham clubs. The Macon|te«m eonsistlngof Wil
burn. Parker and Taylor, won first money, score
41; Maeon team, Ayres, Hllnbolster aud Butts,
second money, score 40; Havauuah team, com-
P«-»cd of t Peaa, Nichols, Hlnhbauk, third mono/,
score 87.
THE HOY'S GO-AS YOU-TLEA8K MATCH.
The hippodrome was a big feature of the day.
Mr. Clay, tbc manager, began to fire a cannon
early fn tho morning, and kept It up at intervals
until 12:35, when tho boy’s go nvyou pleaso match
began. The entries were Gilbert Licet, Walter
Lane, John IMckctt, Bob Lowe and Homer
Garrison. The match wss tor two hours.
It was won by young Garrison, with a score of 11
miles 3 taps; Picket second, 12 miles and 8 tafia;
Lsne 12 mile© and 8 taps. Yonng Oarrlion wou a
mati-b in Atlanta the 3d of July, aud is tho best
hoy walker in tho state.
Yonng Farmers' .Club,
This organization held a special called meet
ing fn Premium hall at twelve o'clock, Presi
dent W. J. Northern In the chair. Recretary Hid-
ney Herbert reported targe aceessiona t > tbemem-
berahipfrom all the southern states except Vir
ginia. and stated that the object* and purposes of
ihe club were being heartily iudoned in all sec
tions
Quite a number of new member* wore elected,
and stirriux addresses made by _ Presi
dent North cn, Vice-President R. A.
NUbet,Captain Robert K. Park, Dr. W. Ii. Jones
snd Messrs. W. J. Gaines, W. A. WImbush, Benja
min I’orcb, W. B. htobbs and C. W. Howard.
Ex Secretary A. L. Detain presented a handsome
design for a badge for . mala .and
female members or tho club, which
wss adopted; and, also, a design for a nest cere
tit,mte of mcmta-nihio.
On motion of Vice President NUbet, ft wa*
voted to bold a special meetings In New Orfesns
at the exposition at such time as the president
and executive committee may designate, probably
during tlia month of February.
The secretary announced that many of the
finest exhibits of the present state fair wart being
made by members of the ciub, although there
was nothing about these exhibits to advertise the
fact to visitors*
Macon, October 29.-{flpecUl. J—When the morn
ing regular and extra trains rolled In they were
packed like sardines. Home of the passengers
were banging on the platform irons. It occupied
some Ume for the people to make their exit from
tbc rural’cd. Tbc trains were all delayed and the
great question with the railroads is how they can
bring the pcoj iu to the fair. At eight o’clock
Fourth street from the Brown house to the inter
section of Mulberry street was alive with a mass
people moving to the park.
The early visitors were grafted
with the shrieks of steam whistles and lirely
strains of bands. The fs!< is progressing with great
ctiocem. The people are alien tbiuluilc, and tho
management is happy. General Superintendent
Hatcher Is attired in a heavy cardinal sash, and Is
mounted on a prancing charger. He moves about
with composure and baa everything arranged in
apple pie order. At nine o’clock was .the grand
display of all the otttle on the
mile track. Later the ««jior4os
were led out. The exhibition
WMfine. Hoo» Bobtrt A. Nisbct sra# watching the
started loptdhpr. At thu eighth Dan led, clowly
■followed
qusiter . „ ^ -
t ailed ior hor best. Hho i
■head, going in alono by —„
2:38. The third licnt wn* a puzzler. A good start
\ui>s ir.nric, Dim 1« i dim: sligi tly. At tho ulghth ho
Mu Ii to i4fty Mhc, who hold £h * *
n.ifo pole. I'reri D. look th
It. All trotted wildly, at tho homo
am toll. Bell B pulled up and w/w second, 1 rod 1)
wlulling thu heat badly blowu, .Time2:18. Tho
Ir unli heat wo* the moat exulting of the day. At
the start Fred 1) lead, closely followed by Dan,
with Bell B third; at tho half-mile polo thcro was
one length's dilii rrnco between tho four animals;
the m xt eighth tho crowd began .to,choor, Dan
cloud up and * ft was iilp snd. tuck
between tlio two iu tho had, at tho novcn-chrhtbs
pole, Bell If wen colled on. 8b© move*!.to Jho
front and tho threo animal* v
grand stand wss tho tcenu <
*' ““ *‘ *~‘ n inoy now. isvo
Falrlv aklrnmnl t...
r£Tnr»l "iiiiio irmirwl iiOhe'
ytirtf. from tin 1 ,trln< licit It, .iintiijr forw.nl,
rinnlniily lolii.iit, wilti i> new life*. The Kono
lie,mn dlM'rl|Hlrin. Km, iro wm «tr»ln«l to
i .li li itio llnl.il. Thoilrlvci. were plvtn, tlio whip
ut in:ry Jtimii. Sbo w,» not touche'. At flflr
»md« from ihe rlrlu, her owner utlleil, "now
lull." Mini CHI),lit It sort iluhnl III bjr >
inch. Tlmo r.U'A. Frwl l>. uoond.
Till AWARD.
Tho pnnitninA that baro boon awarded wero
coutntcil with spirit. Tho fullowlnz are loiae oi
the award!:
CATU.<, .litre AMD »wm:.
Seat head Jeneya, Branch, Hon A Co,. Augiuta,
tlOO; heat hull, .1 yean, J. U. Wado, Atlanta, fiO;
hot hull, 2 year* old, 92fl, R. A. NUhet, Macon;
bt.lcow.J. B. Wade, i beet heller, A. t, lion,
Rome, 120; b»t herd Devon., W. It. done. * Bon,
Herndon, too; tint Devon hull, W. II. Jonea A
Hon, ftB| beet Devon row. W. II. Jonea A Hon, lit;
la-al Devon hcirer, W. D. Jonea A Son; tit:
beat lliilitelu cow, tC,, .K. Mabel. Memo; beat
nradetow. W. It Join. A Hon, 120; heat trade hid-
hr, R. K I'arkc.tlfi; beat herd ol trade cm. and
hellria, diploma, to J. II. Wade, Atlaolaj beat
milch cow.W.II. Jonea A Bona, ftn; beat milker, It.
K. Dark, Macon, tin; licit yoke oxen, W, D. Jnnei,
•20; U.t IMcrliio buck, Branch’. Hon. A Do., An-
emu, tit; hut aoutbdown buck.
W. O, Wadljr, Ihillnxhmke. lit;
hit rnuthdown ewe, Bamuel barrow, lllountv
Vlllc, 110; lie.1 Cotawold hunk, It. A. Nlahet, M l
con, lilt; heat thoromthbred caahmert back,
Blisncli’e Hone A Co., Autru.u, lit; boalcaabmere
thoroughbred ewe. Branch',Bona A Co., Aniu.ta,
•10; beat Bcrktblre boar, Morchead A Haulier,
Douebrrtr, Ua.,tllt; beat Betkuhlreaow, Braueb'e
Hone A Auioita, 110; beat red Berkablra
•ow, W. II. Maoifletd, Macon, tlO;
hat Tmcx boar. W B. Jonea.AHon,lit; beatCaaex
now. W. II. Jonea A Bon, 110; beat aow and pl|x
order alx month, old, any breed. H. F. Coleman,
Macon, 120. beat pin under eight month, old.
Monhead and Haulier, Duutberty county, 110.
HOME., 1IIT.IA AHD JACU.
Beat >1x11100, three yean old, John nilea, Macon,
Int prize, J. 0. Hmltb, BaruoaviUo, aeeood
prize, IIS. Beet ■ tickling celt, J. C. Tbompaon,
ol Thomutoo, drat premium, 110;
C. 1.0'Uormao, ol Macon, aecond premium, 13.
Beat brood mare, J. C. Tbompaon, lint pramlnm,
t20; C. I,. O'Uorman, aecond, tlO.
Bait mare, J. U. Thayer, Colmnbtu, da., tint
premium, §20; R. A. Nlabel, aecond premium. 110.
* Hat yearling colt. C. W. Omy * Co., umrevllle,
lint premium, 910; It. A. Gentry, Kpzru, Oa.,
aecond premium, IS.
Anut, %
*Be>tmare! fh'lerA'lirady, Atlanta,UnCpramlum,
W>. Beatatalllon, Uioroughbrod, tbraa ye.r nld,
C. W.Orey* Co.. Brat premium. IV); M. U tun-
ridge, Jackaonvllle, Florida, aecond nlcmlum. tl..
‘ToT’ j. o.
Ernlth, Darncavllle, flnt prealum, la,.
A large Cntninnunt.
From the Meriwether, Oa., Vindicator.
Mr. John M. Phllllpa canght a catamount on
Tbnndey night at bla borne near the White Spring,
that welched Iwentvone pound, and maaanrlng
tour tud a ball leel, liddea lta tall, which wm
attack upon tb« poultry of Mr Phillips.
Coons Up'* Tree,
From the Montezuma. Go., Rccorri.
Cafl and Dan Harrison, Wallace Matthews, Km-
meti HsD.iiu.il, Charila Norris and s-verol other
smaller boys went ’possum hunting Mood ly night,
nlnao’cloik with four
^ four coons were o p one
tree, snd tbaberashed lot* of ftin *h*kthg t*ietn
otuone at a tim^end seeing them fight with the
Nfcrocs Plan to Burn a Ttxaa Town—Psnosjl-
tsdIsds BetOlac in Plorlda—8oatR enroll a*
■Affairs—What *ls Btlva Don* la Ala
bama-Other Southern Nsws.
MlHHiHKlppi.
The mayor and marshal of MignollOyMlss, servo
withoutcalarles. ’
Ijouisiamt.
Mr. IV. R. Osborne, ot Freakllu perish, Ls., kill
ed a bear last week weighing 600 pounds.
A l’lcnnauH.
From nearly all portions ot Arkansas the report
comes that cotton Is turning out much better than
was expected. __________
"Virginia.
Alexandria, Va., October 28.—lion. John
8. Barbour, chairman of the state domocratie
committee, has issued n card in which ho
says that tbo information in his possession is
to the effect that a considerable sum of money
lins been sent to Virginia for tho purposo of
influencing the electoral voto in favor of tho
Blaine ticket.
Taxiih.
Da lias, Texts, October 30.— The town of Mc
Kinney, countyscat of CoiUn county, was Intense
ly excited last night oror a plot the negroes hod
marie to hum the town. They were Incited to tho
sttimpt by a white republican named Lewis Prit
chett. The plot was expmed late yesterday cren-
In* by one ol the negroes informing several load-
lUKcMzens. Pritchett fled before ho could no
captured, and is nowat largo. T) o psopto aro still
on I bo lookout tor him. A supply of Ur sad
feathers snd a good strong ropo Is awaiting him.
The profit ot the cattle business In Texas this
year is estimated at 110.000,000.
3*014TH CAROLINA..
In the Catawba exhibit at the state falrof North
Carolina was a silk dress made and worn by Ml**
Rebecca 1’syno fifty years ago. She raised tho
worms, spun and wove tlia silk, aud made tho
dress. "
About seven mllcssouth of Hickory. North, Care
ollna. near thettouth Fork river, on the John WIN
long farm, thcro Isa walnut tree 27 foot In circum
ference. being nearly 9 feet lu dtamotor three feet
above Ihe ground- It measures 38 feet to tho
fint limb, and tho limbs aro in proportion to tho
size of the tree. It appear* to bu perfectly solid,
•nd would make 12,000 feet of lumber, without
counting the limbs. At $ 10 per thousand, thotreo
would be worth f 1*0.
■ The North Carolina Methodist conferonco incot*
at Wilmington, the last week of Norombor.
Florida.
Jackson vim:, October 27 —[8pcctaL]—Tho
bodies of H. B. Smith and Miss Alice George, who
wero lost on Friday, have just been found floating
in tho river,
Jacksonville, Fla.. October 28.—Ex-Sona-
tor Cliaffco arrived hero Monday, and is still
here. When he left Washington it was an
nounced ho was going to North Carolina.
A colony from 1’vnnsylranla will scttlo In Polk
county, Fla,
Lakewood, Fin., Is on a boom. It Is said to bn
building faster and with a more substimtial and
treater rlnro of architecture than auy town along
the Houlh Florida rallr-~ ’
Bananas aro bcglnnlt
hood of Palatka, Fit.
A bnnana-catlng match is tho latest at Mantl
ed lo, Fla. blxtccn to fourteen is tho way tho score
cads.
"* South Cnrolinn.
Coi.vmiua, 8. t'„ Oc tober 31.-Jn tho records nf
the r.fllcu of the m rctary "f «»»tto I* tin; full wing
petition, benringdato 1733, addressed to tho gov
ernor of 8outh Carolina and signed by sixtcuu
maidens:
"Tho liumMo petition of all tho Maid* whoso
Names aro under writ ton:
"Whereas wo, th© hum bio petitioners, aro nt
present iu n very melancholy condition of mind,
your excellency will for too future order that no
widow prctuioo to marry any young nmu
till the molds aro provided for, or elw to pay c~ ‘
ny incir lurwsru t umnju', uo simp up iuu yuumc
nun and have the vanity to think their inorlt
beyond ours, which I* u great I m peril Ion toil-.
The cotton factories at Hpartanlmiv. 8. C., aro
running on full time, with the exception of a hoi-
*1y now aud then.
Tne Piedmont fair In Greenville, 8. C., begin*
Novell her 4.
Alabama.
Bikminoiiam Ala., Octobor 27.-[Speclal]-Otto
Cullman, oncol ihe founders of tlio German colo
ny st Cullman, Ala., died last nlghtof Infiamatlou
of tho brain.
Biuminoiiam, Ala., October 27.—[8pocial.]-At 2
o'clock tbfs morning another fire broke out, oon-
sumlug /onr old frame stores on Twentieth street.
They were among the first homes built here, and
were eyesore*. Los* 92,50); limurod.
Montgomery, Ala., October 28.-(8peclal.]—
Governor O'Neal Informs your correspondent to
day that ss soon as he received the resignation of
Chief Justice Brlckell, be at once tendered to As
sociate Judge Stone, In a lengthy complimentary
Utter as to his character, standing and long pub
lic seivlee, tbs office of chief justice of the an
nul of Alabama. Judgo Btono accepted
eful letter to the governor, ifo has since
qualified and entered upon the discharge of hta
duties.
MojrraoMKar, Ata., October 3l.-[8pecIal.]-As
the season advances, tho crops turn out batter la
some cectlons than expected somo time since.,
Mr. P. R. Uoll. of Montgomery .county, Ala.,made
and gathered this year,with three mules, fifty four
— '** r bale, and
oorn, a big
crop of oata and other farm products.
James Gaillard. of Butler county, Ata., made
forty bushels of rice per acre this season.
The depot at Tuscaloosa was burned last night.
TanncNsofl.
Chattanooga, Tenn., October 27.-Rising Fawn,
Gs., furnace, ow^cd by HenatorJ. E. Brown, hut
annoonced a reduction of 10 per cent, to bo into
effect November 1st.
Chattanooga, Tenn., October 23.-{Special.]—
Rev. J. W. Lloyd is one of the moot prominent
ministers In tbo conference of the Methodist
cborcb, which has been In session at Bristol for
several days, and when the announcement wh*
made last night that be had been expelled from
the conference for drunkenness and lying, a gen
eral sensation was crested. The story of his down
fall In brief, la ss follows; Ho was des
perately fn lore with & beautiful
young lady of Asheville, N.O. Two weeks ago be
went to tfcst place to visit hi* infatuate I, aud
while there be learned beyond all doubt that sbo
was not vlituons. overcome with grief und morti
fication, be took to drink, and was aeon reel lug
■Lout the streets fer day*. A brother mintater
hearing of Lloyd’s downfall, went to a bagnio to
remove him. but tbc-Intoxicated minister dental
any acquaintance with the would-bc trieud. Hta
disgraceful conduct reached the confercnco aud
he was summarily expelled.
Brintol, Tenn., October 30.—John Pike droro
bli two daughters from home hut cvculng, and
night overtaking them, they went into esmp oa
the railroad, built a fire and laid down to rest.
W bite asleep the dn m of Mattie. ago<l is rear*,
i mi vht flro and sho was burned to a crlip, dyiug lu
an hour.
Perrimmon pirtlc* are tbo latest device for
■rending a day in the woods among Nash villa
people.
The woolen mill at Tollaboma. Tenn.. with pm
looms, biunnlugou full time wltu a sole for nil
its products.
(SJoISTlNCT PfUNH
