Newspaper Page Text
GOING WEST.
Many Emigrants Leaving for
Texas.
MANY LEFT YESTERDAY.
Several Farmers Casting Their
Lots in the Lone Star
Siate.
Ciiv I i.Agent Smith. ot tl>« E. T
V. A (». R. R , <-•■!<! twenty-five tickets to
Texas y s’erd y.
Tie tickets were bought l\v a pirty < f
em’grante, who are goii'g west to make
tin ’i homes. Twelve of the patty wen
from Hol »• <l, i.n-.l the remainder item
Lees I u g. Ala.
I wi: ba remembered that there was
qu tea 11 »w to 'he west la tfa 1, and
it set ms that it has by no means stopped
In the past week or two many families
have pulled up stakes and left for the
West, and many mere are on the tve of
going.
Tho hard times ard glowing descrip
tion i f the west have caused this, but
iheioi ri other reasons, as ore ot the
i migrants told a Tribune lepitrier.
“ ; httots rave pot to wo ju t must
st-p ’h.s credit husitii s.'. Tint's what
h s Ixi'i the iwutir with the f trmers,
and lam going to s'op it. I have tried
ithere.hu fil'd that as long as I can
give «• <u i>y I cannot help from taking
it. Lb : ve I< an make money ,f I let
ert di one, and lam going somewhere
vhe e 1 can’t get it. I know a ot of
people who went to Texss and came
back and said this w- tin bst country,
bm Irm omg to try it. I hav n’t much
money, i nr I’m going to make ■ crop
ou* thete with it.”
Capr J. J. Seay gays he knows of
many » ho 1 ave g. no and are going, and
says the nutnbtr is just as great as last
fall. Sev.ii families are going to carry
their stock,and farm implements through
the country’.
A <rrve’ ng man talking yesterday
stat’d tha’ in- wasen a train with seventy
five the other day going nom North Ala
bama. Ilesuid tin conductor to'd him
that jus- ns many coma bsck in the
.spring .ft in the f .I'.
A i... 7 IN THE CAMP.
■ . • levs < harged with
lie .i • < ■ i.
la . ■ 7 17.—A bomb h
.-i '-Metury-Treasurer
to th ■ general assem-
■. >1 Labor in ses don
-- ' Va priii ■ 1 rtport, giv- I
ing i : ’ ■ :;1 .x" ei. iitur s for the I
. • ■ ■ ■. 1893. This was
“ ■ 11“ a] .1. 7' la sup-
1 i . 7 : . v. uiclr was writtt n, ;
at . s . ly buried 1 y -
r or . committee on distriba-
•< w. .-is rjpl’.i.’.'ntary r port !
Wi. ’■ i h'H : thu liveliest kind oi a
row.
In it Hayes is reported as charging I
that tho g.'ii••r.tl executive board m l i
mis-.polio ] a 1 -irg.-j amount of money ■
contributed to Homestead and Cieer
<■' \h ii” strikers to bolster up the order 1
and tiiak- ..i • rc.-eipts meet the expenses. I
Just how much this sum is cannot he
learned, but delegates who would talk
estimate it all the wav from $2,500 to
$3,000.
Th” printed report for the year ending
June 30 shows that $3,616.11 were re
ceived as contributions to the Home
stead and Ceeur d’Alene strikers, and
$108.51 for Master Workman Hugh
Hempsey. of Pittsburg, who was impris
oned on the charge of conspiracy to i
poison non-union men at Homestead, (
The expenditures show only $907.20 paid
out to tho Homestead and Ceeur d’Alene
strikers and S3O to Hugh Dempsey; so
that up to June 30 at least $2,877.42 had
been diverted to meeting the expenses of
tho order.
The fact also that the receipts, in
cluding these contributions, were only
$51,000, and the expenditures $51,000,
makes Hayes charge very significant.
Committeeman A. W. Wright said the
charge is a lie, and T. B. B. McGuire said
the same tiring. Congressman John D'avis
Baid he knew nothing about it. Other
delegates, however, maintain it is so,
and they say they fear it is the begin
ning of the break up of the Knights.
Among o' her receipts during the year
w.i an item of SI,OOO last October from
<N. Bliss, who was treasurer of the
Republican national campaign commit
tee.
Whipped Twenty-five and Resigned.
Somerville, Mass., Nov. 13 -Mw
Nelson, assistant teacher at th: Prospect
Hill s'diool, who recent! administered a
whipping to a chits of : 5 scholar t be
cause tle-y did not know their lessons,
has res -,. <■ 1. Sup -rirteiid.-.d S .nth
worth said he and the : ho ,1 i .cmnitti'e
do not look with lavor on such wholesale
punishment.
A HAD WRECK
< ' tho ' onstitution may follow in tho track
of disordered system, duo to impure blood
>r inm-iivo liver. Don’t run the risk I
Th< proprietors of Dr f’iorco’s Golden Med
ivery tala' all the chances. They
rnal« 11 •■traiglitforwiuil oiler to return your
m in y if their remedy fail, to benefit or cure
in all ilcoril' nt and affections duo to impure
blood or inactive liver. The germ <of disease
irci lilt,” through the blood; the liver is tho
filter which permits the germs to enter or
not. The liver active, and the blood pure,
.nd ou escape disuns".
\VI. u you’re run down, debilitated, weak,
nd our weight, bolo v a Iralthy standard,
you regain heidth, si rength, and wholesome
If. I, I using I lie '• liiseovi'i-.y.’ It builds up
Iho I 1/ fn 1< r Ilian nauseating Cod liver
oils or emulsions.
Th re wouldn't bo any eases of Chronic Car
terrh h nvcryiyi'i used Dr. Snge’a Remedy.
I'Uere’s SWO i«v/<U'd for an incurublo cast
1 n’t You Want a Piano, Organ or Typewriter?
z .-A \ I? JII () tTt‘red a kingdom fern horse! A high price, when yon can buy a charming
... Will CONOVER PIANO
r ' r j 1 - 01 ' a.iiominn.l sum, which will give you more pi. than the kingdom gave the king. Strictly grade, and
amiorn-d by tlm eminent musicians. The ton ) will please yon. Have been awarded the hkdiest premium at
'‘V y •' , World's Pair. You should see and try a CONOVER before you buy.
The Chicago Cottage Organ
Is the sweetest-toned organ made. There are over 125,00(1 now in use. All of them are sold with a guarantee for
5 years. You will find their cases of the latest styles, in either Walnut or Oak. Will sell at §5 per month, or to farmers one-Ti rd cißh,o ie-third
fall of '94, balance fall 1895.. Will ship on 15 days’ tiial, pay freight both ways if not found as represented. Send for catalogue and Drices. Can
save you some money.
Slroot IO OsTXts r’er Copy.
Music as good as if you bad paid 50ceats for it from some dealers. My stock of .Music Books is complete. I have a largj selection of piano forte methods. stock of small
musical ins .ru ments. Prices are low. Send for catalogue. I receive each week the now music as it is published. Will send you a few copies to trv ours niovided von will mtni„
as much as oue half of what I send you. Send for catalogue. J >1 Joav in ictain
Thirty Cents a Day Will Buy a Piano, or a Dollar a Week will Get Your Dilute an Organ. °^ IX Supply llomc
Xo home is complete without Music. Xew 8 Piauos tor Orgt&ns from and i ( »n uu!. El »w mese prices suit y\/u ?
To the Farmers I Will Give Extra Good Terms lor the Next
Sixty Days.
You will fl id in my store in Anniston all you will find in any first class music slorc. I also sell Sewing Machines and Bicycler Sndf >r catalogue or call at ■> ” 1 t i
You wi Ibe si rpris-d to see how cliesp you can buy from me I have employed .Mr. M A. George, a tirst-class piano tuner, lie will keep v air piano tune Ito you by“the ve ir‘it SVo
or give it a iirst-class tuning for s4o>. Give him a trial. He refers to the Shorter College as to bis work. " " • ' ai'TO.oJ
ZB- FORBES, Anniston, Ala., or 208 Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
’ A DEAD FRIEND
Leaves Diamonds and Gold to
Coley Pearce.
ACCORDING TO A LETTER
Purporting to Be from the
U. S. Consul in Mexico.
It Was a Swindle.
C.r’ey P. .i ce is an i ngineer on the E.
’ J‘.,V. G. lailroad, a d;-. well-kcoa nin
■ Lime.
i A f ;«■ t’uyu :go be nc ived a left-, r
I fr.un Mex'c > tub turn im
Unit.d Stales Coutul ar, lb:-,t It
was sigsiil Stuffjer. and told Mr. Ihsarce
!of the d-atn of a fr.ci.d of his. Aim
'be fri -iid di- <l, the k' ter stated, relit
' ins eif sto Pea co A mom; the r. ic!< s
Iw ( i« wo go d no-nu’ IpU <>». a 1 of i
o. d s > n- . other je a-
- < y'■ :>’l dori.e • •...,»•• -y.
| 'ilwL’M u.mtain< :t a newspaper e’ip
: ping te)l::ig of the »;•..■ dealt, aril al.-o !
j it: . i ncideti-al way id :.o < like >■> ii ft to
i I’eaic”. i'h" c nil. -.so c ' -
I nd a .’ll for funeral t:ses,
' much for i cfli i, ho much for c.uti..;-
I and ou through the list. O’, liis, i w,i
I stated, was <uc $-3, v.l.ieh Pe.; co v. ...
■ asked to fmward. When t is was d ne
thej iwelry and stuff would bo sent iii.n.
N . i.x ictty understanding ilio rna’trr,
Mr. Polch tilt graphed to WaMimg'r.n
asking for information ab tr, ihe consul
and 'ho letter i urpoitingto be from him.
Yesterday ho received a reply saying tin
whole bffeir was a fraud. That the let
ter v.asuot from tho American consul, I
and that it was sintply an attempt to j
j swindle him.
M>- Pr-arco is being congratulated by
hi ■ friends on his esc pe.
I
#IOO Ki-war.', #IOO
The read. rs < f this pa er will be
pleased to Earn that there is at least one
d eaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all ils stages and that is
Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu
tional disease, r< quires a constitutional
treatment. Hall’s Cvtarrh Cure is taken j
internally, acting directly upon the blood ;
and mucous m faces of the sts etn, ther< - ;
by destroying the foundation of the dis-|
ease, atid giving the patient siren ;th by j
building up the const i tut ion at d ass is; ing |
nature in doing its work, the propi i< - !
<o's have so much f >ith inis curative!
powers, that they tiler One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cuie.
Send for list of testimonials. Address,
F. J. Cheney & Co, Tol< do, O.
*l7 Sold by druggists, 753.
Ingleside Rftkkat. —Fot diseases of
Women. Scientific treatment aid cures
guaranteed. Elegant apartments for la
dies before and during confinement. Ad
dress The Resident Physician 71 72
Baxter Court. Nashville, Tenn.
8-22-d&w-‘tm
A REFORMATORY.
The Georgia Legislature May Establish
One—Some Bills Passed.
Atlanta, Nov. 17.—A bill which has
just been introduced in tho house of rep
resentatives, is creating much comment
here.
It provides for establishing a state re
formatory for the reception of all felony
criminals under 16 years of age, unless
they have been sentenced to death.
It provides further, that with CO days
after the passage its governor shall ap
point a commission, consisting of throe
citizens, to select a site for the reforma
tory, consisting of an improved farm
containing not, less than 700 nor more
than 1,00<) acres of land, to cost not
more than $lO an aero.
In the senate, the bill providing for
proper notices to bo given by tax re
ceivers and collectors was passed. The
bill requires ten days' notice when they
will be reai’y to receive taxes.
A bill to allow judges of the superior
court to appoint a special bailiff in cities
ot no.ooo inh.nbitiu.its was.uussod.
I’HK Wi I KLY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER S 3, Ism .
AT THE FAIR.
Aagtista Had Seven Thousand Paid
( Admissions.
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 15.—The Augusta
exposition opened with a blaze of sue
> cess. There were 7,000 paid admissions.
The industrial features of the show are
s unsurpassed. There are Ferris wheels,
Nautch girls, Persian theaters, Japanese
villages and fakirs galore. The racing
promises to lie unusually fine.
President Walsh has extended invita
tions by wire to Secretary Hoke Smith
-' and the ( orgial gi slature to attend.
11 ’
l ir • in
I .
i itit Ab’i i . 7 .. Nov. lo.—The large
I cigar 1 : lory of Marcos Morales, at 511
I Pino street was destroyed by fire nt an '
I early hour. Tho loss is estimated at
i $160,000.
Wm A. Il • •. of the Goslicn, I
I n!., Di-im i ’I <:i • ot ha inoi t :
(.r .. :.t ■ •• ' in the state, fell .
I dead on rhe st< • i- : .
~ - * - * :
in ope mi tip ttion of cur-1
b die ac <1 r : > elv dangerous. Try
Jap;;: P t ine. P’: itively guaran-j
teed In I >. W. Ctiriy.
_ _—
Spi ;• ;d I- Licuinciil lo Farmers.
! To ge’ rr. v j " 09 and organs and sew- I
in ' Mi ' I’b’i s I: different s-.cliors of ■
<» ■ ''.'in, 1 «i i sell at cash priers, oec-I
rhiiJ ’tvs f el, <■: third fail 'l'4, baia*ce !
fall’9s an on trial, pay all
fieij;'. V.'n’i-fi. catalogue and prices,
and wii n l:i the city of Rome ar, 208
Bro-d street ;::’d examine some of mv
ins'i tinx-ntf. I make a specialty of the
celc ’<l (:■ n.iver Pian«-and the Cbi
~'a<Ti> • tortage Organ. E. E.Tokbes,
9-14 die-w2m Anniston, A a.
Erapen r William hasdecided that the
nex" tn im-uvers of the German army
shad be held in Silesia.
Shiloh’s Vir’ilizer is what you need for
. constipation, l iss of appetite, dizziness
and all symptoiiis of dyspepsia. Price
110 amt 75 er tits per buttle. For sale by
U. W. Currv.
The Right Rev. Ernes' R. Wilberforce,
I). I) , Bishop of New Castle, England, is
seriously ill.
Mental depression, wakefulness, lost
mm hood, caused by errors of ,youth, l>y
magnetic neivtuo. Guaranteed by I).
I VV. Curry.
<
Chief Justice Beasl 'y, of Now Jersey,
; has decided the act creating county
I boards of license commissioners uucoa
j stitutiuuai.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s uastorla.
Rubinstein has dec med to make an
American tour of fifty concerts for $125,-
000.
Backien’a Armcasa va.
Ihe Best Salve in tho world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
fever Sorus, fetter, Chapped Bands,
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively curen Piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Prior
25 cents per box.
For sale by D. W. Curry, druggist.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
—— - ■— - '
Three highwaymen entered the bank
of Milton, Oregon, Monday, shot the
president, and carried oil S9SB in cash.
They escaped on horseback.
-
If yGU i'eO.l W6B.K.
and f.t'll worn out take
BROWN'S JLRON BITTERS
Amelia Darby pleaded guilty to tho
muder of Thus Lloyd for which her
husband is now serving a life sentence
in the lowa Penitentiary.
Karl’s Clover Root, tho great, Blood
Purifier, gives freshness and clearness to
the complexion and cures constipation,
25c., 50c. For sale by D. W. Curry.
They Change Tlic»r ws Service.
Philadelphia, Nov. 15.—The Phila
I delphia Press, Philadelphia Times, Phil
, adelphia North American, Philadelphia
,' Inquirer. Ph ladelphia Evening Bulletin
j and Philadelphia Gernian-Democrct
havesigu ' igrecnients joining the Asso
'• ciated Press, at the s ime time serving
! notice on the I led Pivssof a severance
of all relations with that erg.-nization on
' the expiration of the present contract,
Dec. 31, 1893. Thedi iveryoftheAsso
j ciated Press report I orthwith.
4
Doing a Lo.siu’j ’’ :i< ;s.
j Orangeburg, S. Nov. 15.—Dis-
I penser Claffn y has tunic I over to the
i city ami county authorities for an equal
division, S'- >. dispeii iry profits for the
months ot July. August, September and
; October. During the first two months
' the dispens try barely paid expe-i s.
I The city and county will each realize
i about $1 COO from tin ■ source for the en
| tire yeai'. Last year the county got
I SBOO from the bars, while the cities re-
I alized .$.1,200,
Elegant St r . ice for Cardinal Gibbons.
I _ Baltimore, Nov. .’s.—An altar s?r
▼iceof hammered silver and E ru - an
[ design will be presented toCardmal Gib
bons, in honor cf his silver jubilee, by
the Misses Edith and Alary Boone, of
this city. It consists ir' three pieces—a
salver 12x8-inches, engraved with the
I cardinal’s arms: a wine cruet and a wa
. ter cruet. The cruets also have the car
i dinal's crest and are richly enameled.
Expelled for Selling Whisky.
Columbia. S.C., Nov. 15.—The appeal
of Walti r Kirkland, who was expelled
from tho Marion Street Methodist
church for si Hing whisky at the dispen
sary, was dismissed at the quarterly
conference here by’ a vote of 4 to 2.
Kirkland's defense was that Dr. Elwell,
the pastor, and five stewards had recom
mendation for the purpose of Kirkland
obtaining the position of bookkeeper.
Threats of Serious Trouble.
Columbia, S. C. Nov. 15.—There are
threats of serious trouble at a place five
miles north of here on the Southbound
road. Several days ago some constables
attempted to arrest a negro named
George Ssivender. He shot one of them
and escaped. He has been defying ar
rest and is being backed by the negroes
in the neighborhood.
Three Miners Were Killed.
Welch, W. Va.. Nov. 15. —J. D. Da
vis, while at work in the Crozier mine,
- had his back broken by failing coal apd
died soon after. While working to rescue
him, James Block, a negro, was crushed
to death, and John Jones so severely in
jured that he died.
.McElrce’s Wine of Cardui
Old THEDFORD’S BLACK - DRAUGHT are
tor sale bv all Medicine Dealers.
Unknown men with clubs and stones
nearly killed Charles Moore, a Reading
iron worker.
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
•Cures Dyspepsia, Ir»-
ti i ges tion & Debi 1 i t.y.
Patrick J. Conley, of Woonsocket, R.
L. was killed by a cable caron Broadway,
in New York.
- -• -•
Shiloh’s Cure is sold on a guarantee.
It cures incipient consumption. It is tho
best cough cure. Only one cent a dose.
25 cits ,50 cts. and SI.OO. For sale by D.
W. Curry.
The crop of potatoes in the Province
of Prince Edwaid Island this yaar is
enormous.
tar BLACK-DKAUGHT l» < ires l «>i lip.ition.
The village school in Coopersville, N.
Y., canght fire from an overheated stove
and Miss Porter, tho teacher, sind a little
’ boy was burned to death.
I
Sam Opens Up In Birmingham.
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 17.—Sam
Jones arrived and opened up in good
shape. About 3,000 people heard him.
I - xr
He said for a starter, that as the people
of Birmingham did not have anything
else now th y might as well get religion.
; It didn't cost anything or he would not
J ask them to indulge. Country people
are coming in by the hundreds to hear
him.
Calls d the Uathcr a “Bum.”
Pittsburg, Nov. 17. —Dr. J. C. Cum
mings, a prominent physician of tho
West Er.A was given a hearing before
Aiderman Tripji, clmrg- dby tlie buri u
of health with making out a death war
' rant improperly. A hild die I and the
doctor gave the occupation of the f.ith r
1 as a “bum.” Dr. Cummings was re
leased on payment of costs.
r.l Cid About Heady.
New York, Nov. 17.—El Cid, soon
to be the Brazilian dynamite cruiser
Nictheroy, swung out fiom her dock at
the Morgan Iron works, an 1 about 5
o'clock she reach; d Woodrulf's liter,
Brooklyn, to take on coal. When -he
starts again it will be for Brazil, where
ttirring scenes tire in store for her.
Warrants lor a B.int.er.
Meridian, Miss., Nov. 17.—Warrants
have been sworn out for tho arrest of
Sigfried Steiner, president of tho Meri
dian Gas Light company and president
of Steiner Brothers' bank, Birmingham,
for bribing members of city boards to
grant a contract for the city lighting.
Governor Turney Has Offered a Reward.
Nashville, Nov. 17.—Governor Tur
ney has offered a reward of SSOO for the
capture and conviction of the parties j
who lynched three negro men and one I
woman, near Lynchburg, in Moore coun
ty, a few days ago, on a charge of barn I
burning.
Savannah Raises Quarantine.
Savannah, Nov. 17. —The quarantine
against the world on the Central rail
road was raised by the board of health
and no one coming into Savannah by
j that road will hereafter be required to
; present health certificates.
! BSP-WINE OF CARDUI, a T onic ior Women.
The Grand Duke Vladimir, broti er of
the Czar, is in Berlin. He will reside at
tho new palace in Pottsdam.
Children Cry for;
Pitcher’s Castana.
Michael McNamara shot and probably
wounded Mrs. Ellen Sweeney and her
daughter, in Cleveland, Ohio, and then
shot himself in the head.
Tho Orange hall and Salvation Army
birracks at North Sidney, N. S.,were
burned Monday night. The pioperty was
insured for $25,000.
Mr. L. Z Leiter, of Chicago, has given
SIOO,OOO to the Columbian museum, on
condition that it bo retained in Jackson
park. Mr. Leiter is a native of Wash
ington county, Maryland.
■< ■ . . ■
tsr JLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation.
GEORGI a. Floyd County.
Joseph W. Woods has applied for exemption
of personality and settiag apart and valuation
of homestead, and I will pass upon the earn*' at
U) o’clock a. m. on tho sth dav of December.
lb9U, at myollloe. JOHN I*. HAVK.
Ordinary Floyd Co.. Ga.
MONEY, TEETH AND HEALTH.
// ijoic wish to save ijoar
[Jloi/ei/, Health and Teeth
don 't tail to call on Dr. d. .4
Tinner in t !, c Masonic Tem
pi e. fcblStf
Wft J -ft... _ Y.
W yfl Avian it, Grt hilchiUlur
** MM * l^— a——i i , i i w. , tsawsaami
JCREAT EVENT OF 1893 !
I
J —THE—
: Augusta Expositor!
AND
Georgia State Fair,
AUGUSTA. GA.
Opens Nov. 14.
Closes Dec. 14.
, Great Attractions, Grand
Thrilling and Magnifi
cent Spectacles.
: Xiiveitits of Evert Kind.
t
Ind Special Great Days,
Tuesday, Nov. 14, Openinsr Day.
Wednesday, Nov. 15, Governors’ Day.
Friday, Nov, 17 b, Educational Day.
Tuesday and Wednesday, 21 and 22,
corgia and Suu’h Ca olina Days.
N "V. v 4 ai d 24, Veterans’ Day.
Special days arranged for the entire
holding of the exposition.
$20,000 in Premiums.
$50,000 in A musemtn's.
Gr»nd, gorgeous and glittering spec
. tacuiar production, combined with the
greatest, indoor and outdoor attractions
ever seen in the south.
Excursions from all parts of the United
States. Nov. 14th to Dec. 14 h, 1893.
Lowest rates on all railroads.
WESTERN & ATLANTIC R. R.
and
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Ry.
3 Daily Trains
TO.
Chattanooga,
Nashville,
Cincinnati,
Chicago.
Memphis,
St. Louis.
McKenzie route
TO
Arkansas and Texas
Emigrant Rates.
For maps, folders and any desired informa
tion, write to
,T. W HICKS, Trav. P. A .
36 Wall Street, Atlanta.Oa.
Or JOS. M. BROWN, C. E HARMAN,
Traflic Manager, Gen l Pass. Agent,
At’anta, Ga.
SCHEDULE
We Stu Lin tatot Co.
Steamers Clifford B. Seay and Resaca.
, Boats leave Rome for Gadsden and in-
: termediato landings I'uesdays and
Fridays . .. S:3O a.m.
1 For Drwnsport and Links I,anil 3,
Fiid.ijs 8:39 a.m,
lIKTI RNING
ti rive Rome ! hursda.i s ■ > J Sundays. .4 :00 p.m
3