The Dallas new era. (Dallas, Paulding County, Ga.) 1898-current, December 09, 1898, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVOLUME XVII. DALLAS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1898. NUMBER 4. FOUR FULL QUART* BY PREPAID EMPBE** FOR $3.15 Cam* with mil OrUmrm. The Characteristics of Good Whisky* In the preparation of Whisky, the infusion of rye or other grain is first made to undergo fermentation, by whidh the saccharine matter and indirectly tile starch are converted into Alcohol. In this state the liquid is called the wash. This is submitted to distillation, and the product is denominated low wines. By a second distillation it becomes purer and stronger, and now takes the name of raw spirits or whisky. It is now submitted toa third distilla- tion in order to still further purify it. This is where our Hg| Whisky is superior. Few whiskies are ever submitted to IlilliP the third distillation. By time certain chemical changes I I lake place by which the natural impurities contained in the | j I liquor arc destroyed and the whisky becomes mellow, los- j I I ing the disagreeable odor and taste which it is apt to have I | I when first distilled. We guarantee Gum Springs Whisky I | 1 to be six years old. A letter from State Chemist: . October 18th. Jnw. ATI.A NT.' JACOBS' PH ARM ACY. tUlan tn. Ui Gknti.kmkn: I find the sample of whisky received from you October tilth, marked “Hum .springs Whisky," to con min as below: Absolute Alcohol by weight Absolute Alcohol by volume. ... Fusel OH Total Solid Reflldue in grains pe Specific gravity at HO degrees F The nhove whisky Is of full alcoholic strength, is pleasant and natural. The small traces of fun . . in the whisky are In evidence that It is a genuin r gal Ion,. Truce 824 .Ml U.IM8U jits imnquet in the whisky are In evidence that it Is n genuine whNKv Which Is of sullloient age to have converted the fusel oil n ,i,, ether, which gives It an agreeable bouquet. | regard tills a very excellent brand of whisky nnd free from all lulurioii's substAnees. Respectfully submitted. Met ANPI.KSS LABORATORY. By Jno. M. Mct ’.wiu.Kss We have contracted with the Gum Springs Distillery, of Paducah Ky *P use *';e entire output of their plant. Gum Spring's Rye Whisky 6 Years 014—to introdifee, we will send to any address, prepaid in the .States namt-il- Georgia, Alabama, Florida. Louisiana, Mississippi. Tennessee and South t aro lina, Four Full Quarts Gum Springs Rye Whisky lor $3 IS On orders from other States 35 cents extra to cover additional express charges will lie exacted .. ,' Vc sh ,'P «u whisky in plain packages as medicine. We do not claim to be distillers, but distillers’agents. All poods not as represented are returnable •tour expense—and money refunded. Give nearest express or freight ollire." Jacobs 9 Pharmacy, Atlanta. Georgia. nun,a, A^OONJTOJRANKINDl D’ TABLtR’S BUCKEYE PILE n2h223= m 01 m hi yj to 1 -T A- O * m o ° 2 ? Oh Is«"33 LajsII CURE A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN. CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED. Tubes, by Mail, 7S Cents; Bottles, 60 cents. JAMES F. RAILLARD, Sole Proprietor, - • 310 North Main Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. For Sale by A. J. COOPER & CO. SECOND DIVISION OF HIS CORPS IS ORDERED TO CUBA. MUST MOVE WITHOUT DELAY R«|linsnUl Command*™ Begin ratting Their Force* In Shape tn Comply With tha New Orders. A special from Savannah, Ga., nays: General Fitzhugh Lee, in acoordanoe with his instructions from Washing ton, issued a general order Friday directing that the Second division of his corps prepare to remove to Cnba at once. Regimental commanders in that division are putting their foroea in sitape to move within five days’ time. Tlie division is composed of tha Second Illinois, Sixty-tint Indiana, First North Carolina, Fourth Vir ginia, Forty-ninth. Iowa and Sixth Missouri. It is in command of Gen eral F. V. Greene, who is now in Cnba, having been sent there for the pnrpose of selecting camp sites. The Second division hospital, Major Russell B. Harrison, post marshal, and six companies of the provost guard are ordered to prepare to move at tiio tame time. Thero are three transports now in tho harbor—the Minnewaska, the Mi chigan and the Panama. These can carry about three regiments, and it mny be that they will be used to oon- vey part of General Lee’s Seoond di vision to Havana. It is feared this movement will carry halt the Seventh army oorpB away before the president arrives to review it. General George W. Davis, United States volunteers, arrived in the city Friday morning en route to Cnba. He will leave on the transport Minnewaska when that ship departs for Havana. General Davis is to be military gov ernor of the province of Pinar del Rio, Cuba. He is aooompaniod by Major R. A. Brown, Captain R. H. Vande- mou and Lieutenant W. H. Simons, who will go to Cuba with him. Gen eral Davis is a member of the regular army, having been lieutenant colonel of the Fourteenth infantry. BRYAN ADDRESSES LEGISLATORS. Alabama Amanblr Slops Nobraahan Whllo Kn Howto to flavannah. Oa. A special from Montgomery, Ala., •ays: Colonel William J. Bryan ad dressed the Alabama assembly Satur day. He was passing through from his home in Nebraska to his regiment’s headquarters in Savannah, hut the •aaembly heard of his coming and dis- patohed a delegation to meet him, which almost forcibly took him from tha trairi. He was carried straight way to the capitol. A joint session was organized in the hall of the house. President Cun ningham, of the senate, introduced Bryau eloquently. The distin ct! visitor then addressed the . mhly for half an hour, after which ha held n public reception in the gov ernor’s office. Mr. Bryan's speech contained very little reforeuce to mat ters of political importance. He said: “I do not oomo as a military hero— you are long on ndlitnry heroes. It would seem that this late war was a war for Alabama. We cannot have a buttle on land that does not give ad ditional fame to General Wheoler; we can have no engagement on sea with- out-additional distinction to Hobson.” He declined to discuss ptiblio ques tions, saying: “But boing a soldier, I cannot speak to you with the freedom of a civilian. I would speak, if I spoke at all, under limitations that would ho unpleasant to me. What I would de sire to say to you as a citizen, I could not sny ns a soldier, I cannot now discuss thcfke things that nt present engago the attention of the nation. “Neither wonld I care to discuss those things wo discussed two years ago, Imt which are not yet lnid away to eternal reHt. Neither could I dis cuss those matters which give, as a result of the late war, a broad field for ■tpecnlation.” He spoke pleasantly of Alabama,say ing that he first received the title of colonel in this state somo yearn ago. “If I could meet that mnn who called me ’colonel’ then, I would have more confidence in his prophecies than in thoke of the nix million men who, in ’00, prophesied I would be—” CUBANS VISIT M’KINLEY. flaralR nnd Ills Associate* Were lleeclved Only as Citlsntm, However. A Washington dispsoh says: The members of the Cuban commission, hoaded by Generlii yards, called at the white liotiso Friday afternoon and wore soon ushered into the cabi net room, where they were received by the president. The mooting, how ever, was entirely informal and unoffi cial in character. The meeting of the president was very cordial, but tho distingushod Cu bans were received ns citizens of Cuba and not as having any official status Nothing could be learned at llio white house as to the subjects of tho conver sation. Senor Gonzalez de Quesada, who prosonted General Garcia and the other members of the committee to the president, and acted as interpre ter in the conference that followed, said that as the conference was of a private nature it mani festly would be improper to make pub lic any of its details. He was satis fied, he said, that tha interview was entirely satisfactory to both tho mem bers of the Cuban commission and the president. During the evening Major General Miles, commander of the army, callod upon General Garcia at his hotel. His call was unofficial. The two soldiers spent a pleasant half hour together. Powder Stakes the food more d6fidou§ ®nd wfiolooo^io m ■ MATY IS HOT FINISHED. SPANIARDS CONTINUE YIELD1NU TO DEMANDS OF DAY. DONS ARE TURNED DOWN HARD. Hpanloh ntilpa Refused Port Entry Right* lu Cabo nnd Porto Hleo—Corolloo Question Still Unsettled. A Paris special says: The comple tion of the work of theSpanish-Ameri- cau peaoe commission now in session in Paris is practically an accomplished | fact. Tuesday’s session disposed of , the essential features of the treaty, | which will be embodied in the follow- i ing eight articles: j 1. The customary preface of tha | treaties in the nature of an expression of amity, of hope for perpetual pAtce. 2. The relinquishment by Spain of her sovereignty over Cubs. 11. The withdrawn! of Spanish troops. 4. The relinquiahmout by Spain of hor sovereignty over Porto Rico. C. Spain’s cessation of the Philip pines. (1. The withdrawal of Spanish troops there. 7. The payment by the United States of •20,000,000 for the Philip pines. 8. The provision for the “open A^oundoMsughleV’intorrupted the j d ° or ” commercial policy in the Philip- oolonel, who concluded his remarks • ,® R ' ....... . . ... with a compliment to Governor John- I 1 *»• rou « h th « tr « 1 /’ whioh •ton and a wish that he would have ™ ay 1,8 “overs another opportunity to meet those | Ulu H makes a long docn- present when the time wonhl he more went, which Senator Cushman K. Da- opportune for an expression of hit 1 vi f- ? f ,he TJml « ,, 1 St »‘ e * P?*°« oom - views. There was considerable en- ! ni *"" ,on > Hn y H , "’ ll1 be found to- be one thusiasm as Colonel Bryan resumed °. f tho ,U0R * «nt«resting papers in its his coat. Do you want an up-to-date, Hn newspaper—one that will keep you potted on affaift at home and abroad! I’nu will antwer the quettlon qflrtna- lively by tending tif your name and tubteription for iMe paper for a year ->r at leait tie months. The Easy Running “HOUSEHOLD" Sewing Machine. The mostm'odern Sewing Mb chine of the age, ebracing al! of the latest improivements DURABILITY, RANCH OF WORK SIMI k and IPLICITY Old Sewing Machines taken In exchange I 'osiers wanted In unoccupied territory Correspondence solicited. ’ AJ(lre*i, J. II. Derbyshire, • General Agent, RICHMOND, VA. The occasion was a vory happy ono. Mr. Bryan left in the afternoon for Savannah. SEEK GOLD IN GEORGIA. character ever written. So completely arc the details of tho evacuation of the Philippines stipulated that n commis sion such ns arranged for tho Spanish withdrawal from the West Indies will he unnecessary. Among the questions not yet set tled, however, are the eosling station nnd refigiotiH freedom iu the Caro- Ohlo Capitalist, rnrchn.e Large Tract In Lumpkin County. A Columbus, Ohio, dispntoh says: ] u neHi the Spanish commission not J. C. Rosenthal, of Delaware, O., hnving yet replied to the American passed through Columbus Saturday en offer. route to Dahlouega, Oa., where he Tl ;„ Americans agree to transport will file a deed oovenng the e jtiro j the Spnnifth prisoners hornei including properties of the DAhlonega Gold Min- , the gfll . riflo n and sailors at Manila, ing Company of that place. This ; Pft|)tlirc d by Admiral Dewey nnd Gen- property was purclinscd l.y the present vrA | Merritt, as well as the soldiers owners from Christian Wahl, of Mil waukee, on tho 2Hd eff November, tho deal being consummated at Chicago. As the purchase money is not stated as to the amount, some idea of its ex tent may be secured from tho fact that there was 80,000 in revenue stamps necessary upon the instrument. This is the largest amount of revenue nnd civilians held by the Filipinos, whoso return tho Americans have guar anteed. As compensation Spain promises to liberate all Cubans, Porto Rican nnd Philippine political prisoners. Spanish soldiers elected to remain in the colo nies may do so, but it is more a matter of economy for the Americans to re- stumps ever purchased for a similar turn the others, as they must ho fed HAD FUN WITH PARSON. RolriltMH riny Pmctlrnl Jokn On a Colored Kxhnrter Who Vl*i(e<l Their Cninp. There is considerable merriment among the troops stationed at Athens, Ga., over an incident which occurred at tho camp of the Pennsylvania sol diers a day or two ago. A colored preacher went to the camp to exhort and he mounted a bnrrel and began a long-winded sermon. Before ho had started well on his nermon n crowd of soldiers ran np and grabbed him, and jerking him off the bnrrel, placed him on a blanket and tossed him up in the air a number of times KENNEY AGAIN IN COURT. I>eleware Senator Charged With Aiding a Teller To Loot a Hank. United States Senator Richard It. Kenney, of Delaware, was placed on trial Monday iu the United States cir cuit court at Wilmington for the second time on charges growing out of the looting of the First National hank, of Dover, by its teller, William N. Boggs. Senator Kenney was last arraigned on the charge of aiding and abetting Boggs in misapplying the hank lands in last July, and after a trial lasting over one week the jury disagreed. Since then the charge of conspiracy has been joined to the first charge. purpose in the state, and perhaps one of the lnrgest amounts ever requirod for s similar pnrpose in tho country. Tho properties iu question represent 4,(171 acres of mineral lands in the immediate vicinity of Dahlouega, the hulk of which is gold honrlng, but with a liOO-acre tract of valunble man ganese deposits. The deed of transfer covers, iu addi tion to the Innded interest, all the im provements thereon, consisting of nu merous mining outfits,elevators,stamp as long as they are .kept un.l Hpuin is unable to bear the expense-of the re patriation. Also, the Americans hav* rejected Spain’s request for free shipping for ten years in Cuban and Porto Rican waters, they having given the Spanish commissioners snoh poor consolation us the latter may derive from the per mission to reapply when the diplo matic relations linve been renewed, for shipping concessions under the ro- ... . n,i mn ciprooity scheme of the Dingley lnw, mills, 105 dies, stamps, buildings, 500 (or whi ' ll Sellor D„ pny de T.onie was horse cars, forty miles of artificial cs- negotlating in Washington when the nalfl, railway track and rolling atook war broke out and all the appliances and machinery | Thero lir „ ' fltm un dcr discussion natural to an extensive mining inter- eight Hecon(lflry Sllbjectg the , , , Spanish commissioners broached hist The company was organized about wu(j|(> ino|lldI tbe atatus of patents the 1st of November, most of the nm , copyri lltH , The American mm- stock having been subscribed in ad- miBBion ^ rH hamlfi(Uo Senor Mcntero vnnee. J ho capitalization is 85,000,000 nioH „ wj . itten raply cov6riDB these qiiHstionn. DAHLONEGA, GA. A col loffo critical Ion in tho reach t f all. A.B., JI.h.. Nninial ami HuhIiichh Muti'u conrtM*. (•oori lahoratoricK; healthful, Inviiforaliiit; i II- nntf, military rilftciplina; Rood moral amt rolltflouH Influence*. Chcnpo*t Itoard lu the State; nliiimlmceof country produce;ej« ( »’ns*t front 875 t«» 8150 a year} Itoard iu doruiitorieH or private f.inii1l< H. Social license cViurno for teacher*; full faculty of nine; all under tint control of the Univernlty. A collude prepar atory claim. Coeducation of ncxem Ti n Insti tution founded npocially lor ntudent* of limited uieuitM. Send for catalogue) to tho Provide Jew. H. Btrwari. A.M. TME^O and the home office is at Toledo, with brunch offices at Delaware, Chatta nooga, Tenn., and Dahlonega, Ga. The charter is under the laws of Georgia. Ohio capital is very largely hacking the venture. THIRTY-SEVEN DROWSED. • nla Vc.til Wrecked In Hay of lll.cay With IJlHaiitrouN ItcHult*. Advices from Lisbon state that thirty-seven people were drowned who wero on hoard thn British steamer Clan Drummond, from the Clyde via Liverpool for Cape Good Hope, wrecked in the bay of Biscay. The remainder of the ship’s eom^ pany saved numbered twenty-three, who are on hoard tho British stenmer Holbein, Captain Shurlouk, from London and Antwerp from Rio Janeiro, anchored off Cascaes, fifteen miles west of Lisbon. Tho Holbein has the propeller shafting in the tun nel broken. CLAIMS JURY WAS “FIXED.” I’roNfWMitIng Attorney In thn Moor* Cna* Milk** Homo S*rlotiM Charges. A New York (linpateli Two jurors in the Moore "Badger” trial are charged by Assistant District At torney McIntyre with having been “fiaed.” He significantly remarks that he regrets that the jury was not locked up while the trial was on, and snys that their actions will he brought to the attention of the district attor ney for presentment to tho grand jury. The jurors say the reason they failed to agree whs that five of them believed tho state hail net made out n case strong enough to remove all “reasonable doubt," Ir* ARE READY TO ENTER YOUR TAME ON OUR SUBSCRIPTION ROOKS. YOU WILD NOT MISS THE SMALL SUM NECESSARY TO BECOME OUR CUSTOMER. GuniM Ml 10 me Btsl. Prices very reasonable. Obtain them from your local dealer and . maM comparisons. f

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Dallas new era. (Dallas, Paulding County, Ga.) 1898-current, December 09, 1898, Image 1