The Dallas new era. (Dallas, Paulding County, Ga.) 1898-current, October 21, 1898, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextHEALTH FOR TEN GENTS! FOR THE FAMILY. •• I take pleasure In prnlatnar your vaIuauIo remedy CASCAKKT8. land my whole family received relief from tho ffr*t small box wo tried. I vcrtnliily roromnmndOAHCAHICTHfor the curen they make nml trust thoy will find a place In every home. Yours for success " I’etkii wr.Mii, Jr., Palm Grovo Ave., McKeesport, I’a. FOR CHILDREH. •*l slmll never be wlllMiit IMNI'A KKTN. My children are always delighted when I iflvo them n noi l Ion or a tablet, nndei y for more. They nro the most pleasant medicine 1 havo over tried. They have found a permanent Place In my home.” Mns. John ilaopl. llox 6*0, Michigan City, Iml. FOR PILES. ■uffVred the tort a re a of tho damned with protruding piles brouuht on hy constipation with which I was afflicted for twenty years. I ran across your t'ASCAHETs In the town of Nowell, la., mid never iound anything to equal them. To- Tlav I-am entirely ft-eo Iroinplles nml 1 eel like a new man.” C. II. KMT*. Mil Jones St., Sioux City, la. FOR HEADACHE. " lloth my wilt* nml myaelf havo licen using CARt’AUETH, and they aro tho best inedjelno wo havo ever had In the house, l.nst week my wife was frantic with headncho for two days- she tried some of your CABOARKT8 and they relieved tho nnln in her head almost Immediately. NVe both rocommeml t’asnarets.” 1,'IIAH. HTI PF.KOUII. Pittsburgh Safe A: Deposit Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. CANDY CATHARTIC FOR CONSTIPATIOH. CURE CONSTIPATION ^MTE THE-U^S • I have gone 14 iTnyo at a time without movement of the Dowels. Chronic constipation for seven years placed me in this terriblo condition; 1 did everything 1 hoard of but never found any relief until 1 began Using CAHtMHETS. 1 now have from one to three passages u day. and If I was rich 1 would give Oiao.oO for each movement; It is such a relief.” AYLWcn L. Hunt, 1M9 Russell St.. Detroit Mich. FOR BILIOUSNESS. feet. Couldn't do without them. 1 ‘ ted thorn fo: never be withe FOR BAD BREATH. *•1 have been using <’AN4*A- KE'I'H and ns a mild iHid elfectlvn Inxatlvo they are simply wonderful. My daughter and I were bothered with ulok stomach and our hrent It wan r /A Q/& 1 very bud. After taking a few doses IP IT IT I «>f Caitcarelii wo have Improved won IU Vi* I tlcrfully. They are u great help in ' w ^ 4 the family.” Wu.iiRt.MfKa Naum.. tut Uiitciihouso BU Cincinnati,Ohio. FOR PIMPLES. •* My wlfV luul ulmplen on hep Ihrejiiit she has been taking CAS- OAUIvTS and they have all dlsap pearisl. I had been troubled with •nustlpation for sotue time, but after 6708 Uenrantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pi ALL DRUGGISTS. Enw. a. Mark, Albany, N. Y. FOR WORMS. GOLD IB0N-B0N BOX FREE i eighteen fleet the past three years. 1 i the only cathartic —Joe by sensible people." Guo. W. Bowles, Baird, Miss. worthy <>f not in. |.> FOR DYSPEPSIA. ‘For six years 1 was i C|bhIi» In Its worst online hut milk tint «>rdyspepsia I OlRt ir friends CABBTS CANirf CATHARTIC, whom wo can roach In no other way. A MV AMC who will mall the direction slip out. or a AOe box of #41w ■ ^/IwITa KF.TM, or two direction slips out of two */»c boxen to tluvuianu- fnctnrorn addruKH OAM APT A I MU absolutely FHEF,, upuld-platod. lumd- VD I #4olw nlero just l|ko tho cut shown herewith, THIS HANDSOME PRESENT J» csjjoclalljy Iittpd for inacljPij droftKlngtahta. as aha n d y anti con v on I o nt recent no jo for that retain and digest even that. I.n*-r March I began taking CAHCAKKT8 and idneo then I havo steadily Im proved. until I am as woll as 1 ever was In my lire.” David If. Murphy, Newark, O. FOR LAZY LIVER. “I have been troubled n grent deal with a torpid liver, whhd» pro duces constipation. I found CASPA- HKT8 to ho nil you claim for them. clod bonbon- AN certainly a beautiful spool• of tho Jrwolor'H art “ ' fitted for a lad. ... c. Blvor stimulant und intestinal ionic. itASCARKTS Candy Cathartic. i eoii8tlii.it *o bo nil „ urod such i that 1 purchased i was eotnpletrlv ct a glad t ed. I i'lln11 only Idoal laxal.lv YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED S FOR BAD BLOOD. not nnlv with t.hn Imnhrtmilnrn. lint. \ 1 Philadelphia, Pa. tlon. that thoy form tho only proper laxative for ladies, children, and tho household In gnncrul. Anyone unahlo to obtain direction slips as above, by purchasing from their druggists, send us SOe In stumps, and receive a AOe box of (1ANC.4RETM with BTKBI.ING RBMKDV CO., t llllAOO, MONTH L AI., L’AK., NEW YOUK. "CAH(MRF,TB do all claimed r them and nro a truly wonderlul .•dicine. 1 havo often «ltd ted for e. iking i I nml my round wonderfully, an 6Iiis.Bai.lie E. Sellars. l.uttrell, Tenn. Maas!/ NBtMEy BOSS FEF.L THAT THEY HAVE UP THE STRUGGLE TOO SOON. ARE ANXIOUS TO FIGHT Condition of American Forces Induces the llelief Among Them That Cuba Could Not Have lleen Taken. Information lia« readmit tho war de partment that a high officer of the SpanUh army very rocontly mailo a statement that had the Spaniards been nwam of the condition of tho army, ita inability to withniand the hard ships’ of a campaign, ita lack of medi cal and other supplies and general inefficiency ns told in the Amerieau newspapers, the Spaniards would not have given up, hut would have con tinued lighting for a long time to come, fully believing that they would havo boon able to prevent tbg capture of Cuba hy American arms. This statement is known to have been made to the American officers now in Cuba and causes some uneasi ness in official circles, as it may mean that tho Spaniards are not yet rendy to yiold the island under the therms of tho protocol. It is believed hy officials in Wash ington thnt hnd it not been for the outcry made regarding tho army nnd tho conduct of the war there nevor would have been any question raised ' hy the Spanish peace commissioners regarding the Qubnn debt. It is pointed ont under the protocol the sole question loft for the commission was the settlement of tho Philippines and that nothing wus said about tho Cuban debt or any other Cnbsu ques tion. By those who aro in position to know it is assorted that the Madrid government was aware when it asked for peace and when negotiations were •opened that it was useless to ask that the Cuban debt be taken into consid eration by any commission, nnd thnt it is only since the reports of tho lmd condition of tho United Slates nrmy lias reached Madrid that the question has been raisod. Another matter thnt causes grave consideration in the war department is the temper of the Spnuinrdnin Cuba and rtlio fenr that the impression which now prevails there may lend them to regard tho American troops of not much account and act accordingly af ter the occupancy by the United States. The matter 1ms been discussed in tho war department nnd it is probable that when the troops nre sent to Cuba there will be n force of such size nml clinrncter as to give the islanders a different impression of tho United Stntes soldiers than they now enter- tain. "The impression among tho Span iards in Cuba,’* said nil officer in po sition to know what is going on, “is thnt the American soldiers nre weak and puny, incapable of withstanding hardships, and whom it will be an easy matter to vanquish. This feeling may make it difficult for the Americans at first. The impression is due to the charges that have been mado against the war department with such viru lence and insistence during the past few months.” . It has become evident that the troops when sent to Cuba must he iso lated for somo time in their camps to avoid the danger of infeotion and the department is not quite clear that any useful purpose will be served by plac ing soldiers where their services can not be available. While the wet sea son has now almost reached its end in Cuba, it is said that the yellow fever is moro prevalent nnd dangerous in typo just now than any time during the year. These conditions, however, will not continue long. Cnlmn. Slav Be Employed. A proposition now under considera tion looks to tho employment of tile CnbnuH ns local gendarmes, it boing urged that they would be more ser viceable in maintaining order in the towns thnn American soldiers, unao- quninted with the Spanish language nml Cuban customs. Tho Uqitod States government in this way also would be able hy the pnyment of small salaries to these men to considerably relievo tho distress that exists on the island. AGREEMENT REACHED. F Of REBELLIOUS It FUELS MmUo r Forcible KITort To Undonnlno AguliiNlilo’n Influence. A rumor nt Manila says thnt Mnon- bulos, chief of the five northern prov inces of tho Philippine islands, 1ms re belled ngninst Aguinnldo nnd thnt linrd fighting has already taken place between tho opposing fnetions. It is also reported thnt Genornl Rios, the Spanish conimnnder at Iloilo, hns sent emissaries from thnt plnce to undermine Aguinnldo’n influence nnd induce the natives to demand that Spain retain the Philippine islands. STAFF OFFICERS A1IE NEEDED. Commla.lnnoi. Complete Details Avactiatlon of l*orko Itlco. The following cablegram wob re ceived at the war department Thurs day: "San Juan de Pouto Rico.—Secre tary of War, Washington: The United States commission lias informed the Spanish commission that the United States expects to have complete pos session of Porto Rioo on Octobor 18th. Tho Spanish commission nssents to this nnd sayH it is expected thnt evac uation will be corrtplcto on or before that dny. If not it will concede pos- ■ session. The United Btntes commis sion hns practically completed the de tails of the evacuntiou, nud the joint i commission has held its last session and adjourned without dny. United, Stntes troops will be placed in Sar» Juan and the flag hoisted at nooh Oc tober 18tli. Bbooke.” This dispatch is very gratifying to the war department officials and it ends all contention regarding the pos session of Porto Rico. Tho details of the agreements reached by .the com missioners have not been reoeived nt the department, but ns the negotia tions seem to have progressed smooth ly, it is supposed that the instructions of tho administration to the commis sion ‘have been carried out. Not Probable That Any of Thorn XVII.' Uo Mustorcnl Out Soon. A Washington disputoh says: It i.> not probable thnt there will be a mus ter-out of a number of staff officers to correspond to the number of general officers which wero included in the discharge order a few days ngo. The department finds, in view of tho fact that a number of officers have resigned or been honorably discharged, thnt the demand for staff officers in differ ent places makes it almost impossible to dispense with tho services of many mure nt present. PROVOST GUARD USED GUN. A Soldier Klllctl nml Three Woumlo'l By One Springfield Bullet. At Anniston nn early hour Sunday morning, nt a honse of ill-fame, a bul let from tho Springfield of a provost guard killod'oua soldier and wounded three others. Sergeant Oscar Ueise was killed out right. Those wounded were: Cor- pond Conroy, Private Oliver W. Shep ard aud Arthur Robert Griffin. The first threo were members of company P, Second infantry, nml Gif- fin of company C, Third Tennessee. DEWEY COMING HOME. Admiral An pi I*** For Leave of Absence to Visit HU Native I.nml. The San Francisco Evening Post says that Admiral Dewey will arrive in that city on December Gth. Ha will come on the City of Peking, which is due to arrive at San Fran cisco on tlmt date from the oiient. Admiral Dewey is interested in sev eral mining enterprises on the const, and it is these interests that prompt his coming at this time. lie has written friends that he has already applied for leave of absence. CASHIER FOUND SHORT. Senator Plntf. Bank Ordered Closed By Comptroller Dawes. Thursday Charles G. Dawes, comp troller of the treasury, wired the ensh- ier of the Tioga National bank of Os wego, N. Y., of which Senator T. C. Platt is president, to close the doors of thnt institution, receive no more deposits nnd transact no more busi ness, stating thnt he hnd placed C. E. Vanbrocklin, national bank examiner, in charge of the bank. The notion was' taken by tho comp troller ns a result of tho recent exam ination by Examiner Vanbrocklin, which disclosed a large defalcation on the pnrt of Eli W. Stone, the assistant cashier of the bank. Stone died-at his home Wednesday night shortly after he hnd been confronted by the exam iner with tho defalcation. He con fessed his guilt to tho examiner. NO MORE DISCHARGES. MoliamraedanB and to defend the Otto man flag. They are sending an identical note to this effect to Constantinople remind ing tho sultan that every Turkish sol dier must leave Crete within the time specified in the ultimatum. LANGFORD ON TIP A I,. L*it of tho Delk Gang Answer! the Cliurjre of Murder. Tom Langford wnH placed on trial at^ehulon, Ga., Thureday, for tho mmiler of Sheriff Gwyun two yenrs ago. He is tho Inst momher of tho Delk gong to he tried for tho crime. Langford’s attorneys nre Thomas E. WntBon, G. D. Dominick nnd S. N. Woodward. Much interest is centered in the case, not only because of Langford’s association with tho Delks in the mur- ,der of Sheriff Gwynn, but because of the splendid legal talent employed in the case. Langford has been in jail in Zebulon ever since his arrest in Arkansas in July, 1897. WYMAN TO INVESTIGATE. Surgeon General Will Visit Yellow Fewer Districts In South., Surgeon Genernl Wyman,of the ma rine hospital service, left Washington Friday for a trip of a week or ten days* inspection of the work in the south in fighting yellow fever. He will go di rect to Cincinnati, then to Chattanoo ga, Atlanta, Mobile, New Orleans nnd other points. He will oonfer with tha state and local health authorities. The fever is reported at Amite City, in Tangipahoa parish; La., and the town and parish hnve been quaran tined. The reports for Thursday in clude 2G new oases in Franklin, Ln., though no deaths were recorded there. An advertisement In thU paper ai. ways brings big returns to the In vestor. Try It. Washington Official. Say That the War I. Not Over Yet. The war department is constantly in receipt of requests from soldiers ask ing to be mustered ont, stating that the war has closed and they wish to go home. This is the excuse made by nearly all those now seeking discharge. The war department officials say that tl*» war will not be over until the treaty of peace is signed aud ratified by the United States senate and that the soldiers may be needed for further anty. No discharges will be granted ex cept for Bickuess and disability, nnd the requests in those cases must be approved by the colonels aud higher commanding officers. SULTAN’S REQUEST REFUSED. No Modification, ln Term. For Evacnn- tlon or T.lantl of Crete. A cable dispatch from Rome states that Great Britain, Russia, France and Italy have decided to reject the porte’s suggested modifications in tho ultimatum to the Turkish government on tho evacuation of the island of Crete—particularly the snltnn’s pro posal to hold three fortified places, with garrisons sufficient to protect the ATLANTA MARKETS. COltnBCTED WBKKLY.- -42 Groceries. Rousted oofTeo $11.3'), less 503 per 100 lh cases. Green coffee choice 12; fair 10; prime 0. Sugar standard granulated 5J^o. New Orleans white 5)^c; do yellow b%e. Syrup, New Orleans open kettle 25<S>40c. mixed 12|^(S)20c: sugar house 2r>(g)35c. Teas, black 30@65c: grooa 20tfi)50f\ liioe, head 7#o; choice Salt, "ai ry sacks $1.25; do bbls. 2.25: ice cream $1.00: common G5tfi<70e. Cheese, full cream 10^(5)11^0. Matches,(55s 50C;200s $1.80(8)1.75; 800s $2.75. Hoda, boxes 6c. Crackers, sodi cream 8o; gingersnans 8c. Candy,com mon stick floifan^v 12(3)133. Oysters, F. \V. $1.10 : L. \Y. $1.00. Flour, Grille utr.1 Monl. Flour, all wheat first patent, $4.85. second patent, $4.15; straight, 53.50. fanny, $3.40; extra family. $3.00. Corn, white, 40j: mixed, 48c. Oats, white 3C *; mixed 84 •; Texas rust proof 87*;. Rye, Georgia H’c. llavNo. 1 tim othy large baies 85c: small bales 80?: No. 2 timothy small bales 75c. Meal, plain 44.*; bolted 45s. Wheat bran, large sacks 70”, small sucks 73?. Shorts TOc. Stock meal: 85c. Cotton seed meal 1)5e nor 10(1 lhs: hulls $4.50 per ton. Pons stock 60 < 3'65o per bushel: common white $1.00; Lady $1.15(3)1.25. Grits $2.70. Country Produce. Eggs 12(3)13*.. Blitter, western cream ery, 20 6 22><je: fanev Tennessee 15'®10'; choice Re? Georgia 10‘3>12V£c. Live poul try. chickens, hens 25®27}<o: spring chickens, large 223)24?: small 15'317 l <c. Ducks, puddle, 20a>22)bC; Peking 22}^(o' 25c. Irish potatoes, 60(a)70o msr bushel. Sweet potatoes, new cron 35'3) 45o per bu. Honey, strained 0(3? nb 0 It-’- Onions, now crop, SOc per bu.; $2,753 3 00 ner bbl. Provisions. Clear ribs boxed sides : clear 5v£c: ice-cured bellies 7)£c. Stv-rar- hnms IP^'SHlo: California -• l ip mi 12-3)l4r Lard, best onalltyC^c ond quality 5%-. compound 5 *. Cotton. Market elerol steady; middling 4Ji G0-2 GEORGIA STATE NEWS. The close of Macon’s Diamond Jubi lee was as brillirnt as the beginning was grand. This, the fourth* and last day of the carnival, was known ns Ma con day. The leading events of the dny were the Living Flag, the war nnd peace pageant, the races and the queen’s halt, • * * Preparations aro going -promptly forward for Augusta's winter military camp. Turknet, spriugs, from which tho water supply for the camp will be obtained, is being connected with the camp by proper water mnins, nnd the electric car lino from Monto Snuo is boing extended to the Bite of the camp. * * * Tho Georgia Division of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans will aid in the raising of funds for the monu ment to be erected over tho grave of Miss Winnie Davis. It is the desire of those at tho head of the Georgia division to give more to tho fund than any other state, nnd strenuous efforts will be exerted with this object in view. Bibb county is on the eve of a hot prohibition contest, nud it is proposed to hnve the election in tho early part of next Decomber, perhaps about tlio 10th of the month. Petitions hnve been circulated for signatures to be presented to the ordinary requesting him to call nn election in accordance with the law. It is claimed that oj one-tenth of the qualified voters of county have already signed tho pet! tiou. It is estimated thnt there ave nbout. 5,000 qualified voters in Bilib county. Tho prohibitionists will make their light under the name of the Bibb Couuty Anti-Saloon League. There will bo one populist in tho next senate, Hon. Mathew W. Gross, and ho will hnil from tho twenty-ninth senatorial district, consisting of the counties of Columbia, Lincoln, Mc Duffie and Wilkes. This announce ment will be a surprise, as it had been conceded hy Mr. Gross and his friends that Hon. John E. Smith^jhe demo cratic nominee for Renator from that district, had been eleoted. The first returns indicated Mr. Sixth's election nnd Mr. Gross, satisfied thnt he hnd been defeated, congratulated his ap parently successful adversary on the result, nnd, he it said to his credit, he bore his supposed defeat in a thor oughly graceful mannor. « * « The official order from tho war de partment designating the winter camps of tho First, Second nnd Fourth army corps has arrived at the department of tho gnlf, nt Atlanta, togethor with instructions to tho corps nnd -division commanders how to proceed in the selection of enmp sites. In every city where the board of inspection under General Schwnn made inspections of camp sitos, two or more locations were reported on nnd it is left for the brigade com manders and their staffs to determine somo time before the troop movement begins at which of tho sites the camp shall bo located. One of the first brig ades to break enmp nt Camp Poland, nenr Knoxville, will ha that in com mand of Gonornl Simon Snyder, com posed of the Thirty-first Michigan, Fourth Tennessee and Sixth Ohio, tho brigade ordered to Atlanta. Ac cording to instructions oontnined in the order from tho war department, this brigade will leave for Atlnuta ou tho 27tli of this month nnd take up quarters at tho site designated by tho brigade commander. Votes of Cant!I<1 ntes Tubulated. Tho vote for statehouse officers,with Coffee and Fannin counties not report ing, gives majorities ns follows: J. M. Terrell 09,202 O. B. Stevens 09,143 William A. Wright 09,142 W. J. Speer 09,028 Philip Cook 08,870 J. S. Turner 08,035 G. R. Glenn 07.G40 With the exception of returns from Coflee nnd Fnnnin counties the official vote of tlio state in the recent election haH reached the aecrotnry of state’s office, nnd nil but the vote for gover nor has been tabulated. The returns of the gubernatorial vote are in sealed envelopes addressed to the president of the senate and will bo opened when the legislature meets. The vote for statehouse officers, with two counties to be heard from, stands as follows: For socretarv of state, Philip Cook, 110,770; L. o. .T. Jackson, 47,909; majority for Cook, 08,870. For comptroller general, William A. Wright, 110,827; Bon Millikeu, 47,- 085; majority for Wright, 69,142. For treasurer, William J. Spear, 116,919; J. 11. Traylor; 47,891; ma jority for Spear, 69,028. For attorney general, J. M. Terrell, 177,021; Felix N. Cobb, 47,812; ma jority for Terrell, 09,209. For commissioner of agriculture, O. B. Stevens, 110.771; A. H. Talley, 47,028; majority for Stevens, 09,143. For state school commissioner, G. R. Glenn, 115 764; B. M. Zettler, 48,- 118; majority.for Glenn, 07,040. For prison commissioner, .7. S. Tur ner. 110,630; J. S. Davitte, 47,895; majority for Turner, 08,035. It will be noticed that Attorney Gen eral Terrell leids the other statehouse officers. It will not le known until the legis lature meets what the exact official majority for Colonel Candler will be. As the courthouse in Coffee county was burned tile night after the election aud the returns are said to have been destroyed, it. i< likely that the vote of that county will never reach the capi tal. Fannin has not been heard from, b't tlie returns mav come in later. >Future comfort for present’ ; seeming economy, but buy the j »sewing machine with an estab- j jlisheJ reputation, that guar- > antees you long and satisfac- J • tory service. j* c* «j* : ITS PINCH TENSION TENSION INDICATOR,; , (devices for' regulating and ( > showing the exact tension) arc < >& few of the features that! ; emphasise the high grade J • character of the White. Send for our elegant H. T. < ! catalog. ; White Sewing Machine Co., ; CLEVELAND, 0. The Easy Running’ “HOUSEHOLD” Sewing Machine. The most modern Sewing M;i chine of the age, ebracing all of the latest improvements L DURABILITY, 1 RANGE OF WORK and SIMPLICITY Old Sewing Machines taken in exchange. Dealers wanted in unoccupied territory- Correspondence solicited. Address, J . H. Derbyshire, , General Agent, RICHMOND, VA. 882 Main Street. A Sure Thing* for Yon. A transaction iu which you cannot lose U sure ttalug. Biliousness, sick headache, fu red tongue, fever, piles aud a thousand othi ills aro caused by coustipation aud sluggis liver. Cascarota Candy Cathartic, the woi dorful now liver sfciinulaut and intesliui tonic are hy all druggists guaranteed tocui or money refunded. C. (J. C. are a sui thing. Try a box to-day, 10c., 25c., 50 Sample ana booklet free, tiee our big ac sai'v§"'Iil.’ r 5s=s _*-3 !T "F ^ ** o 15 £.■§ ° cl ^ » I I 5i5il!|5|l|5 j? ?5 »”0«^;c=-c3 jg s: ss c. c I 5 ?5?7x5 sr <£hzi ? m mgfsrlj^p .3 ® Spiffs?! ~ ill IS!

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Dallas new era. (Dallas, Paulding County, Ga.) 1898-current, October 21, 1898, Image 4