Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXVI—-NO. 149
WASHINGTON
COLUMBUS. GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. Jl'NE 20, 18P4.
Proceeding, of the Fortj-
Elglitli Coii(freH».
The llaaia Pauai ll»« l*«rlfiri HallraRd
Hill-lagall* dllaaki NrRRinr lor*
gaa-Nr, Kn|llah IlfMounari Hayna'a
rnar|a;ai ralir-Maaraiiiry Nlgar aa
ii«« nar Taa-ialaaal llarnalda’a
€!*■•• ^
tlOVUH.
MfWal to Kugnlror Bo*. 1
W ASH 1NUTON, June 10 —The house
met at 10 a. m. In continuation ol
Wertnexilay'H session anil resumeil
ninsiilera'lon of the I’aclflo railroad
bill. The first question ■»»» on the
nmendmenl otlered by Thompson, ol
Kentucky, to make the SKuro ate
vearlv contribution of the Central
Paolfio company 55 Instead of 55 per
cent. «f the net iBrnlnes, and that
of the Kansas Pacific 45 per oent.
The amendment was agreed to.
The question was then taken on
the minority bill and It was r. Jected
lfewllt, of New York, moved to
IlCWIlli •»» lien f'lAt tw
recommit the bill with inalruotinnH
lo report by the third Monday in
D comber a bill by which the sink'
Inp fund* of tbe companies shall be
enl'argid bv additional payments so
Ural the debt due to tbe government
may be surely paid at maturity.
Tire mmfou to recommit was re
lented by 05 to 84
Tbe btlt wua then passed without
division.
To day’s aesslon was tben begun.
Hopkins, of Pennsylvania, from
tbe esimnilttee ou labor, called up
■he bill to prohibit the Importation
and migration of foreign) r* aod
aliens in tier contract to perform
labor It makes It unlawful to enter
Inm agreement or o rutraot with any
for Iguer or alien to perform labor or
service of any kind In tire United
States, or to prepay the transpoitiou
or In any way assist or encourage tbe
Impcr'stton or migration of any alien
or foreigner under contract or agree
ment made special, express or im
plied. It declares all such contracts
void and of no effect It makes it u
crime, punishable With fine aud im
prisonment, for any master ol a Hhlp
to land such nlrcDs or foreigners so
uoder contract in any Untied Slates
port. Tbe net Is not to apply to oon>
tracts for sktllel workmen In any
new Industry not at present estab
lished here, provided that skilled
labor for that purpose cannot be
otherwise obtained, nor to profes
sional actors, lecturers or singers.
|r>r»n, of Ohio,a member of tbe
cimraittes. made a speech In favor of
i he hi II, which he said was of the same
general character as the coolie bill.
He entered Into a close review of the
labor question, qu ding from the
testimony taken by the committee to
show the depressed condition
of American working men lu
those dlslr cts of the country where
they are brought Into competition
wlib Italians aud Hungarians im
ported under contract. If contrart
pauper labor were not prohibited
either the American cili/.enH would
tie displaced or compelled to accept
lower wages, Cheap labor was a curse
upon society, making cheap men and
Ig ioraut, dangerous, vicious oitizeus
May bury, ol Michigan, after a Uriel
argument as to the constitutionality
of the measure, denounced the sys
tem of contract labor, declaring that
it was brought into existence tint by
the scarcity or exorbitance of labor,
but by theselfidi, grasping spirit ol
some employers who would rather
thrive ou the flesh and blood of the
ignorant and degraded employes
than heserved-by Intelligent nioa.
K'dly, ol Pennsylvania, said that
he advocated the spirit of the bill,
while he feared he anould hardly ac-
c-pt It as a well considered project of
I iw There were many Imperfections
lu it. and while he could not promise
to vole for it, he wished to thank tire
committee on labor for havtug report
ed it. He had heard the word soolul
Ismwtilspered around Wbeu the
law makers of this country—national,
state and municipal, failed to regard
and provide for ttieeoclnl well-being of
the laboring classes, Ihere would be au
end to en lightened institulions. The
importation of cheap labor of I lie
worst cla eses of lilt) least advanced of
European nations would make every
iudii-trlul cen ter a great nest of vt-
per,ah.1of viciou- wild beasts.
C< x, of New Yolk, favored the
mca-ure because It protected Incur
without giving bruDlits lo ill use who
employed it.
Wilson, of Kentucky, congratu
laied ihe committee ou labor that
not only in this but in the hill es
bibllehing a bureau of labor
statistics it had responded
to a sentiment which hadiieeu Justly
calling fur recoguiilou for many
} ears.
Connell of Pennsylvania, O’N‘411
of Missouri. Ihugley of Maine, D us-
ter of Wisconsin, Ferrell and Fielder
of New J-rs'»y, Jilnul of Missouri,
Jones of Wisconsin, Cutehenn of
Mtchlgau, and McOomas of Miry,
land expressed their hearty sympa
thy wiib the purposes of the bill.
Jems, of Wisconsin, offered an
amendment, which was adopted,
providing that nothing in this
act shall be construed as
prohibiting any individual
from assisting any member of bis
family or any relative to migrate from
any foreign country to tbe United
tilfttea.
The bill was then lu-seil without
division.
Lowry, of IodiBna, then called up
tbe contested elecnou case of Camp
bell vs. Morris, and tbe house by a
vme of yeas 122 and nays 93, sustained
him in his object. L .wry sug
gested that the final vote hIiouUI
be taken before adjournment to-day,
aud Valentine, of Nebraska, sarcastic
ally made a couliter suggestion that
the vote should be takeu immedt
ately.
Lowry expreased his readiness to
accede to Ihe request of the other
side, and demanued the previous
questien. This was greeted with ap
plause by tbe democratic side, anil
with iridiguation by the republicans,
who threatened to fi'l bus er against
such a proceeding. After a short dis
cussion the demand for the previous
question was withdrawn and the
time for debate llmeled to four hours.
After a speech by Lowry In support
of the claims of tne contestant the
house sojourned.
MIKtTE.
Cameron, of Wisconsin, presided
over the senate lo-day, having been
disignated for that purpose by the
president of the senate.
McPherson, from the oommltlee
on naval affairs, reported favorably
the bill to equalize the rank of grad-
uateaof the naval academy upoD their
assignment lo tbe various corps. The
bill, on motion ofMoPuerson, was at
once read tbe tlilrd lime and passed
It provides that graduates of tbe na
val academy assigned to tbe line of
the navy on tbe successful comple
tion of a six years’ course, shall be
commissioned ensigns of tbe navy,
and the grade of junior ensign Is
abolished, persons now being Junior
ensigns to be commissioned ensigns
Butler called up his resolutions
ptuvidlDg for an inquiry as to the
condition of New York national
hanks. After further debate, par
ticipated in by Hlurman, Aldrich,
Allison, Morgan and Morrill, But
ler’s resolution weut over.
Thu bill to prohibit the Importa
tion of lea dust lu the United bates
was read the third time and passed
The Mexican pension bill was
takeu up and Its consideration re
sumed.
Ingalls submitted a modification of
his arrears of pension provision. This
modiflcalon requires that in the
computation of arrears of the
pension proper of any offi
cer he shall take the same
rate as a private soldier. It
limits tbe arrears to cash of persons
who lPed their application prior to
October 1st, 1884. As to applications
tiled alter that time the pension shall
l>e computed only from the date of
filing.
Alter some preliminary discussion
as to the probable uddltlon to the
annual cost of the pension list and
tbe adoption of amendments proposed
to tbe bill, Beck said tbe commis
sioner of |>euii!»na hail estimated tbe
amount at about $240 000,000.
Mitchell said It was impossible to
make any . intelligent es iiuate
Beck aalil It ssemsd to be ticking
on about $240,000 0U0 t' tbe bill that
originally called for only $5 000,000.
He presumed the iuteniion in mak
ing Ibis addition was to kill the bill.
The republicans bud a caucus over It,
anil this was the result Where ie
the money to norue from ?
Morgan inquired whether it was
exieeted to piy these peusious by an
interference with the Interest on the
publla debt or by Increased tar
iff taxation. This, he coniinued,
was distinctively a republican
measure, having hal the endorse-
meet in advance by the republican
convention. He was sorry, however,
loses the republicans of the senate so
half hearted about it. if they in
tended to obey tbe mandate of the
convention,why not come out boldly,
assume the responsibility for it, lose
up their ha’s aud glory In tbe whole
thing
Ingalls said Morgan's was the kind
of spceoli he alwuyn expected to hear
from southern democrats upon the
question of psnsioniug union soldiers,
'hey were willing to pension those
Mexican soldiers who weul
Into the Codfederate army
nd did tneir best to shoot the sol
fliers of tire union and overturn cur
government, hut on a proposition to
extend thesune broad, general meas
ure of relief to tbe soldiers of tbe late
war, we were always met by a vague
denunciation of extravugance, of out
rageous assau I is upon tbe treasury,
and ou tbe Insincerity of the republi
can party tn its professions of devo
tion to the union soldiers. No one
was misled by such argument. We
Could vote away $100,0011,001) to id uc ue
the illiterate and ignorant people ol
tbe couth; to place that much money
iu the hands of the southern people,
and there was no talk of s
raid on the treasury, but
the moment the proposition was
made to do Justlcu to
union soldiers every man seemed to
he seized with a sort of inter mil dis
turbance, and proceeds to purchase
a elate pencil to copy the nrultlplica-
lion table and sit down to figure out
how much it Is golug to cost,. Ingalls
admitted that the limitation con
tained in IriHamendment was unjust,
and be was ashamed of It. He hau
planed it thereout of deference to the
opinions of others. There were aena
tors who would vote for the measure
with the limitation who would not
otherwise vote for It, and
Ingalls believed that wlieu
be could not get for a si Idler the
whole loaf it was bis duty to take
what ho could get. Tbe estimates
that assumed that an expenditure or
$240,000,01)0 would be involved in the
bill, lugalls dril uot believe to be re
liable, and even If they were, tbe
amount would not be paid all In one
year, but would be distributed
through several years.
Peudiug debate at 6 o'clock the
senate went Into executive session,
and wbeu the doors wire reopened,
adjourned.
Thu War Tax.
Washington, Juue 10.—Secretary
Felger Uas written to Repre-entatlve
Warner, chairman of the ■ sub cum-
mlttee of the house committee on
claims, a loug letter expressing his
approval of tlte house bill now pend-
ing to relieve from further liability
on acoount of the direct tax of 18(11,
these states that have uot paid their
proportionate part thereof, aud to re
fund to the states that have paid the
sums received from them respective
ly. Tlte secretary says in substance
that the government is not now in
need of money to be real
ized from the enforcement ol
this tax; that such enforcement
would put a grievous burden upon
tlte people of thestales that are lu de
limit; that the tax itself would be es
pecially obj ctionable. inasmuch as
the purpose for which it was laid
could not. but be remembered with
distaste; that Us collection would ne
cessitate ihe appointment of a large
uurnbar of federal officials wlm would
go among the peopie as obnoxious
exactera, aud that in prac
tical effect the law is ob
solete. “lu my judgment, therefore,"
the secretary says, “the people and
property of the states iu default
should be relieved ami discharged
from this tax and tbe pr ipised meas
ure is a goon one. It is true that ex
actly equal Justice cannot be done In
carrying out the provlsons of tills bill
relating to the reimbursement of those
that have paid a part of the tax, but
suoh failures of equal and general
compensation in dealing with traus-
aoiions so I mg passed must ensue
and are uot to be potentially
urged against proposed meas
ures wblob In the maiu do not
work equal benefit ’’ Iu oonciusion
tbe Beeretary inquires wheiher this
would not be a suitable occasion to
deal with the matter of the federal
surplus money department or lo bo
deposited with the stales under the
act of 1830, acd suggests that those
states which made payment of their
portion of the direct tax under the
act of 1861 he omitted iu the settle
ment proposed by the bill before
your committee, with the amount of
that deposit made with them, aud lie
paid the balau -e, aud their liability
to the United Slates uuder tbe de
posit act be thus extinguished.
BaraiNe'* Cm*.
Washington, June 19 —J. O. P.
Burnside, late superintendent of the
postofll e department, who was re-
arrested lad night ou a warrant
charging him with retaining $8 000
realized from the sale of waste paper,
was to-day released on $2,500 hail.
An examination in'o his affairs
shows that Burnside Immediately
upon entering his office in 1876 organ
to retain mnuev realiz’d from the
sale of old office furniture, car
pets, waste paper, etc., which
he was by law required to turn into
the treasury. The investigation has
been conducted with much difficulty,
owing to tbe fact that Burnside kept
no record of aalea of material, but it
has been sbown that he received
over $32,000 on that account. It is
probable that Burnside will he re-
arrested upon additional warrants,
aud when the Investigation la con
cluded the (acts will be laid before
tbe grand Jury.
Th. Cn.lt,h lnre.ll.alle..
Washington, Juue 19—In the
Inveutigailuu by tbe special commit
tee of the house Iutq tbe allegations
that Hon W IlKogllsii and other ex-
memberti of the house had made Im
proper u-c of their privileges ou the
floor a great many persons were heard
by tile committee, though tbelr
statements can scarcely be called tes
timouy. Home are members of tbe
present and others are ex-congress
men, who arc now practicing law In
Washington. All disclaimed a view
lallonof therule of tbe bouse against
lobbying.
To«day Wm H English, Br., took
the stand. After being put through
a course of examination, covering the
ohjeuioi bis presence iu Waiblngton,
and everything he has done here, the
examination ri-aubtd tbe actual point
of the luvesngittioii, as to whether
English had induoed Weller, uf
Iowa, to absent himsell from bis Beat
when a vole was being taken as to
whether Peelle or English, the son,
should have ti e scut. The question
was asked :
“Did you ever have a talk with
Weiicr lu the cloak room?' 1
Aiiswe:—“I did uot, aud I want to
ray that Uayne'a sta'ement in his
speech on tne Hour of the house is
false. I neither directly nor iudlreut-
ly tried to influence Weller, and any
statement that I did is wholly desti
tute of truth, If I had met Air. Wel
ler going out of Ihe room I would
havoiisked him to slay.”
“Did you evei take counsel
about the pioprieiy of your going on
'he floor of the bouBs?” a-ked
R igers
' It did uot occur to me that my
going wm a violation of tbe rule.
After I hail been ou ihe flour I beard
mat a republican niemoer said it was
n violation. I weut to Hpeaker Car
lisle and asked him If I was violating
Ihe rule in being on the 11 >or and
speaking with sncU meuitK-rs as T
desired about my sou’s case. I said
I was Interested es a fu'ber, demo
crat and citizen, but that I bud no
pecu alary In iereHt He thought I was
not viulu'.iog the lute If I did
or said anything In violation, I am
frank to any, geiitlemen, I regret it
I don’t hesiti o to say that when
conversing wllu gentlemen I did
preseul my sou's oa-e sb well as 1
could. At one time I thought I
would no remain on ihe floor be
cau°e it might be an ii Jury to my
son, but tbe impropriety of tbe thing
did not occur to ms.”
“Did you ever kuow of a candidate
for vice president being on the floor
of the housi?" asked Miller, of New
York.
“I never knew one to have a son
ele -ted to congress. 1 thought this
wus an exception, and ibat I pad tbe
privilege of the bouse.”
‘ Didn’t It ocuur to you that your
prominence would have a sort o' in
flueiice on the dsmooratiomembers?”
Answer—“If I bud influence at all
f thought It would be to show that I
believed oiy son’s case to be u fair
one.”
“Didn’t you think your barrel
works larger than Ptele’s?”
Answer—“As to tbe barrel busi
ness, I knew nothing about that. II
you will bring up tbe Parrel I will tell
you something about—”
“Iudianasnap," interposed Henley,
democrat, addressing himself to Mil
lard, republican.
English, iu answer to an inqu'ry,
expressed surprise that no republicans
voted BgaiustMr P-ele's claim, and
the committee adjourned.
A Defied Ddeovered.
Washington, June 19.—In set
tliug tbe accounts of Hobart C Mor
gan, decerned, formerly disbursing
clerk of tbe department of state and
chief of the bureau of accounts, a de
ficit of $12,000 has been discovered.
His bondsmen are Charles White
head and Horace M. Haggles, of New
York, aud Albert R Bass, of Brook
lyn, and they have been called on to
make good the amount. Morgan
was disbursing clerk for the state de
partment many years, and was held
in (he highest esteem. He died about
two months ago.
How Uie Tl k ts for the National Con*
Tditlon Will be Distributed.
nflUR R* pub! lean* N<tmlinin Con*
immaa Cnlklna for €fov»rnor~Ofclo
f*rohlkllloaUta ■« lonvoafloa-A Mo*
pobliroia Haltflealloa narllMf - llll-
nola erohlklilsaiin Pal Onto Tlekol.
A Fight With Indians.
BpeciaI to Euqutrer-Buu. 1
Galveston, Tex , June 19.—Tbe
News' Diilaa special t-avs tba infor
mation has been received, of a receul
fight with the Indiuus iu tbe extreme
northwestern corner of Texae. Ten
days ago D W Staples, of Dallas, W
W Haftaell nod a man named Hicks,
starred Irom Palaniutocounty, Texas,
for Washingiou Territory, on horse
back. When about a week out, while
near the uortheru boundary of Pan
handle, the party was surprised by
seven hostile Indians. A fusilade
followed, the whiles seeking shelter
iu the limber. The battle continued
several hours. Hicks fell dead at the
first volley. Staples heroically con
tinued firing for an hour with a mor
nl wound in the abdomen, and final
ly expired. Five Iudiaus were killed,
and the other two, badly wounded
tied, leaving Harisell the sole survi
vor.
Nall* Against BrMitreel.
Special to Enquirer Sun. 1
Montreal, Canada. Juue 19.—
'Harfiuek Oarsley, a well known dry
goods man of this city, aud of the firm
of Crrsley & Co , wholesale dealers iu
drygoods, have each takeu action in
the superior court here for $59 009
against Brad street’* mercantile
agency for damagiug statements
made by the agency.
Killed Her Hnabaud
Special to Euquiror-Hmm.
Louisville, Ky , Juue 19.—Ed
ward Bui Dr, colored, was shot last
night at New Albany, Indiana, by
Ills wife. After killing him bis wife
locked up the bouse and went to bed
In the room with the corpse. She
gave herself up this morning. She
said that her hUrband forced her to
kill him by cruel treatment.
Deatli or mb Aelor.
Special lo Eoq—rerHorn. I
Minnkax’oms, Minn., Juue 19,—
Wood Bens in, a veterau actor, aged
70, appeared as Puinneas Flamm, i
J iqutn, witu M as Vickers aud Mr
R igers last night, aud died at 11
o’cli ck to-day from dropsy, compli
cated with pneumonia His home is
in Philadelphia, Pa. His company is
lu Ml. Paul.
RfluMiel on Ball.
BpocUl to Euamrar 6—I
Clevkland, O , Juue 19 —Htan
ley, the defaulting cashier of Ihe
B.uk of Commerce, was released last
night on bail. Moon and Hchwar z
the implicated brokers, remain injall
failai
tfe , cUI (o nmir<r-£*. I
Providbncb, June 19 —J Kenne
ily & V >, el-thlers, have failed. Lia
btlitiee $25,900.
Boston, June 19.—J. H-nry Cars
& Co, shipping aud cimmlsslon
meicbauts, have failed. Liabilities
unknown.
Louisvii.le. Ky., June 19,-Jno,
Csllanau & Co., wbolesale liquor
dealers, have aseigued. Liabilities
$185,990.
POLITICAL POINTS*
Special lo Enquirer- Bom.
Nashville Tenn , June 19.—At
the democratic stale convention last
ight Hon J D C Atkiuson and Hon
Hubert L Taylor were obosen elec*
tors at large‘by acclamation. Dis
cussion on the majority and minori
ty rrpurts from the committee on
platform consumed tbe entire even
ing; and amid groat excitement the
minority of the committee accepted
tbe entire majority report, hut fear
ing It would be liable to misconstrue
tion, asked that It be amended by
adding tbe words, "We favor a tariff
for a revenue adequate to the wants
of the general government, econo
mical y administered, and so adjust
ed in its details as to afford fair and
reasonable encouragement to home
labor, domestic product and manu
factures, but not to promote monopo
lies.”
Tending the discussion the conven
tion adjourned to9 o'clock this morn
ing. The delegates to Chicago from
the foruth district are H. T. McLaue
aud D W. Dlogees.
Nashville, Tenn , June 19 —The
democratic state c.invention reassem-
bled at 9 a m. The entire forenoon
was consumed iu connideratlou of the
platform. The minority report,
which embodied the features of the
Ohio platform, wa» tabled A motion
to table the majority report and
relegate the whole tariff question to
tbe national convention wus voted
down. The oouveation theD voted
on a cull for the previous question on
the majority report.
Ttoe National n*n*crall« ('onvtntlan.
Chicago, June 19—The subcom
mittee on arrangements of the na
tional democratic committee to-day
issued the following:
Democratic National Committee
Doom, 27 Palmer House, Chicago,
June 19, 1881:— Applications made to
members of the national committee
for tickets ol admission 10 the demo
cm'ic national convention indieI'e a
misunderstanding of the method
by which they are dis*
tributed. Thetlcke'sare printed and
issued by the committte acc rding
to the rules which have been followed
at previous conventions. They can
not be given as a favor to any person.
Tbe hall will have 10,500seats, and of
these 2,000 will be occupied by the.
delegates, alternates, officers and’
cimmi'tees. Abou. 800 seats will be
alioted to the press. The subscribers'
fund to pay expenses will receive
750 tickets, aud 750 more wilt
used for distribution among
local committees aud city aud county
officers. It is supposed that 1,200
tickets will be given to senators aud
representatives in congress, veterans
aud t ther eminent men of the coun
try who will attend the convention
Nine hundred aud fifty tickets will
be reserved by the national commit
tee for contengencies. The remain
der of the tick* ts will be given to the
delegates*, making eix tickets for
each, for distribution for tbe public.
[Signed] W. C Gondy,
W. L Scott.
W. F. Vilas,
M. M. Ham,
Committee of Arrangements.
Applications by newspapers ter
desk privileges should be made prior
June30 h,by letter addreseel to
Austin H. Brown, ebairmau of the
committee on press and telegraph,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Th* Ohio Prohibition!*!*.
Columbus, Ohio, June 19 -The
state prohibition convention met yes
terday with 100 delegates in attend
ance The declaration of principles
rehearses the damage of the liquor
tariff, asserts the inability of the old
parties to remedy the existing evils
and reiterates the accusation of the
alleged false count of tbe vote ou the
secoud amendment last fall. The
Woman’s National Temperance
Union is iuviied to co operate with
them. The following nominations
were marie : Secretary of state, E J
M >rrie; supreme judge, J - W R *ae-
horough; member of the board of pub
lic work-*, J D Kirkendale; electors
t large, / V Payne and Ferdinand
Schumacher.
Nominated for Oovaraar.
Indianapolis, Ind, Juue 19 —
The republican state convention to
day nominated on the first ballot
Congressman W. H. Calkins candi
date for governor.
Ex-Congressman Peele was chair
man. Calkins’ only opponents were
Pension Commissioner Dudley aud
General J. John Banks Postmaster-
General Gresham’s name was n< t
mentioned. The following is the
platform :
The republicans of Indiana,in state
convention assembled, ratify aud
adopt tlte plitforrn of the recent na
tional republican convention at Cbi
cago as c 'mprehensive aud sufficient
declaration of their faith aud purposes
in respect to all questions of national
scope and character, and they
ratify and approve the nomina
tion of James G Blaine aud John
A Logan for the offices of president
and vice-president of the United
(States, aud pledge to them the united
and earnest support of the republican
party of Indiana
The platform then endorses the ad
ministration of Gov. Porter, and pro
ceeds with state issues, among which
was a resolution favoring the calling
of a convention for the purpose of
framing a now state constitution, and
one favoring the abolition of the
system of prison contract labor, as a
degrading cornpe.ition with the labor
of honest citizens.
Hon. W Cumback, in a brief
speech, protested against the back
ward step of the republican party
upon the temperance question
of some of the best oratorical talent
of congress. Three large platforms
were erected on the city hall piazza,
and from these the speakers nddr H^ed
the assemblage Judge Hhellaimrg^r,
of Ohio, presided at the prii ciple plat
form, on which some of the most
prominent representativ s inofficial
ife had seats. Besides Slieiiaharger,
the speakers were Senators Frye,
Harrison, Hawley, Bherman and
Mahone, and Representatives Reid.
Bontelle, Belford, Phelpha, Horrand
Goff Blullabarger is an ex-menibr r
f congress. All the other speakeis
are members of the present congress.
A Tfrrlflp F.xplJtlon.
Special to 0M. 1
Pittsburg, Pa , June 19—A Bel
ton, Weist Virginia, dispatch says:
A terrible accident occurred at the
saw mill of Jackson tfc Beers, iu Lau
rel Run, seventeen miles from this
fiac»», yesterday afternoon, resulting
u the instant death of two meu and
the serious injuring of three others.
The mill is a large one, employing a
considerable number of men.
who all work near the boiler
At 4 o’clock, without warning of
any kind, the boiler exploded,
almost demolishing the mill ami
scattering the scildttig steam at d
fragments of lumber iu ali directi ls.
As soon as the shock of ihe explosion
was over a search of the ruins was
made and resulted iu the finding of
tbe bodies of G H Se^rs, jr.,a member
of the firm; Wm. Gilse, a laborer,
together with three seriously injured
men whose narn *s were not learned.
he loss will reach several thousand
dollars.
Woman’* MairrnvUt*.
Columbus. O , Juno 19.— 1 The
Woman's Suffragists state associa
tion elected Congressman Ezra U.
Taylor president.
Nominated Car i’«*Kret*. '
Columbus, O., June 19. —W. C
Cooper was nominated for congress
yesterday by the republicans of the
ninth congressional district by acida-
mation.
The Illlnat* Prohibitionist*.
Bloomington, III , Juue 19—1
the Illinois prohibition convention
J. B Hobbs was nominated for gov
ernor, Dr. Perryman, of Belleville
for lieutenant-governor, and Hale
Johnson for United B.aies attorney.
A Vlatinrailoa Hading.
Washington, June 19 — A repub'
lican ratification meeting was held
to-nigbt in the city hall park with
the accompanimeut of a large and
enthusiastic audience, electric lights,
fireworks, display of flags and bunt-
ug, a fine band or music aud speeches
RAILROAD RACKET.
Special lo F+ouirer.Suu. I
Greensboro, N C., June 19.—At
the invitation of the business men of
Greensboro, 5,000 per -ons from fifteen
counties, including repret-eutative
mea from the business centres of the
state—from Wilmington to Mount
Airy—assembled to-day to celebrate
the opening of the Cape Fear and
Yadkin valley railroad to this point,
130 miles completed. The road is
fine condition, having
substantial depots, new steel rails
and good rolling stock. Thirty
miles additional rial is ready for
iron west of Greensboro. In three
we ks connection will he made wi>h
the Carolina Central road atBhaehel
The contract has been made for the
immediate extension to Bennetsville,
H. C. The ultinate purpose is to con
nect with the Cincinnati & Wil
mington road. Judge Gilmer deliv
ered an address of welcome and Gov
ernor Jarvis followed in au address
portraying the prosperity of the
ate.
Benator Vance contrasted the pres
ent condition of the state with that of
1865 North Carolina, he said, had
arisen ftorn the ashes of desolation
and entered upon a career of marvel
ous prosperity. Numerous short
roads bad been built aud tbe railr >ad
mileage had inerea?ed from 1,000 to
2 000 miles. Great improvement had
been made in public schools and
the school fund was greater
than all other expenses combined.
There had been au unparalUde l ad
vance in agricultural products, a id
in tbe use of improved sgricu'tund
mplements ami in every it fluence
of civiliz »tion. He spoke of the law
abiding character of the citizens and
the tones of public meu; hut.
said the speaker, while inviting
immigrants and foreign capital, the
people must depend upon themselves
for the development of their natural
resources.
Ducan McR^a, Treasurer Wortli
and others followed A grand bauqret
afterwards given at Benbow's
hotel. ^
A Df>*iru«Mlv« Fire.
Special lo Eaqvirer- Sou.
Denver, Col , June 19 —A dis
patch to the Republican from Learl-
ville save yesterday morning the Zoo
variety theatre was discovered on tire
and iu an incredibly short space of
time the flames had enveloped the
whole building and extended to three
or four small buildings adjoining, all
of which were burned to the ground.
Two firemen were struck by a falling
wall. One was rescued, but will
probably die from the injuries re
ived. The other perished in tlie
flames A miner wa^ also struck by
falliug walls and perished. Both
bodies were recovered. The lord in
$50,000.
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Transpiring
Waters.
Lord Hnndolph I liurrlilir* AH*rk
I pan ikr «4<» went men l-Tli-* Prnrut
Niala* of »r»e lUrpilna <ta*»lloii —
Oilier Nailer* of laiare*t.
THE STAGE DKIVFK’S S10UV.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
MARKET REPORTS.
low General Neoti** Life wa« Nnved
anti Dow III* Dr War laic* !<ic»p$it
Deal to
The District Delesate*.
As the number of each district was
called in the state convention, held
in Atlanta, two names for delegates
aud two lor alternates were submit •
ted and ratified by the convention.
Very little time was consumed at this
work, anil when it was concluded the
Gforgia delegation from the Btate-ab*
large and from the districts stood as
follows:
First congressional district—Dele
gates, J L Sweat of Clinch, R W
Grubb of McIntosh; alternates, J E
Dart of Glynn, JC Dell of Screven.
Second congressional district—Del
egates. Judge O'Neal of Decatur,
Captain John Tripplett of Thoma-;
alterna'es, Hon J H Ouerry of Ter
rell, D L Goulding of Brooks.
Third congressional district—Dele*-
gates, \V T McArthur, of Mont
gomery, C C Duncan, of Houston;
alternates, W H Willis, of Macon, J
F Watson, of Lee.
Fourth congressional district—Del
egates. F M liODgley, of Troup, and
J H Marlin, of Talbot; al ernates, L
P Maudeville, of Carroll, G W Wil
liams, of Muscogee.
Fifth congressional district—Dele-
pstes, W C Parker, of Campbell, Geo
Hillyer, of Fulton; alternates. It A
Massey, ol Douglas, W T Dickson, of
Heniy.
Sixiii congressional district—Dele
gates, G W Gustin, of Bibb, J E F
Matthews, of Upson; alternates. Capt
It E Park, of Bibb, and F Chambers,
of Wilkinson.
Seventh congressional district—
Dt legates, M Dwiuell, ot Floyd, and
L S Colysr, of Dade; alternates, T J
Lyon, of Bartow, W S Gibbons, of
Floyd.
Eighth congressional district— D p l-
egutes, M P Reese of Wilkes, H T
Lewis of Greene, alternates. It I)
Yow of Franklin and J J C McMa
ban.
Ninth congressional district—W I
P:ke of Jackson, W E Simmons of
Gwinnett; alternates, J P Cobb of
Gilmer, \V P Price of Lumpkin.
Tenth congressional district—Del
egates, William H Parsons of Wash
ington county, and E F Lawson of
Burke; alteenates, James VV Barks
dale of Lincoln, and C H Cohen of
Richmond.
The usual resolutions of thanks
were passed ami the convention ad
journed sine die, having been in ses
sion two hours and a half.
Delegates-at-large—1<> I* Howell, A
O Bacon, A R Lawton and Patrick
Walsh; alternates, General P M
Young J H Eiiill, C E Kihbce and
W A Little.
Smith's Extract of May Flower is so
compounded as to meet tho approval
and hearty endorsement ot all intelli
gent practicing physicians.
Enatand.
Special to Enquirer-hu».
London, Juue 19 —At an import
ant conservative demonstration at
Ais!c*hurg yesterday L ird Randolph
Cbuichill -aid the government’s
policy in Egypt is through! u a tab*
of shame. The English ministry Is
the direct course of the misery and
bloodshed among inoff *n“tvi* | eople,
whom it is our mission to pro
tect and civilize. Gladstone
ought to have fostered Arab!
Pasha’s patriotic movement in-lead
of destroying Alexandria ami killing
10,000 Egvptiaus After the ha«tle of
Tel E; Kebir, England’* power in
Egypt wan greater, as her responsi*
bility was greater, but Gladstone's
only thought was how to abandon
Egypt. His wavering policy is
an-werable for the disaster and l>U od-
«hed, from the defeat of Hioka Pasha
t»t >e fall of B *rber Tbe radical herd
in the house of comm »n« obediently
swallow despotism, anarchy, mili
tary expediti ms, massacres, decora
tions, rewards, houor, titles and pen
sions. but the day of reckoning rap
idly approach*s. . Perhaps mouths
or weeks, possibly only days
will pass before if. yet
Gladstone selects such a
moment to propose the restoration of
the French coot root, a British evac
uation and an advance of £8,000 000
<>f British tax-payers’ money, tiuch
proposals are false; they are ruinous
to our interests, liuance, honor und
renown. Tne minister’s imbecility
is without parallel in ancient
or m idem times. Churchill au-
imur Oed that he was no a ivoc >te of a
fresh annexation, which infant in
creased ariuain.-uts and trxation.
Tue mail teuanco of the British em
pire depended up »u a just aod
righteous policy. Eog'and. however,
had virtually annexed Egypt
London, June 19 —lo the hou^e of
commons to nigni the franchise hill
passed the committee stage.
The powers sre exchanging views
concerning the terms of the Egyp
tian conferences, as proposed by Earl
Granville It is not expeded that
they will give formal adhesion
promptly, except under condition
that they will not be bound by any
arrangement in which they have riot
participated.
Ru*«tf».
St Petersburg, June 19,—Auti-
Jewisb disorders «»f a serums nature
have ocjurieJ at Krlvenage. Mniy
houses occupied by Jews were
wrecked. The riot was hi last sup
pressed by the military.
Ireinml.
Belfast, June 19.—At a banquet
given iu honor, last night, of E»rl
Spencer, referring to the dyuamimrs,
he said his object was to liberate Ire
land 8 >iue stitesinen might fall, as
I others had fallen, by the bauds of the
assassin, but when one fell another
would be toady to take his place,
lowing that the British nation was
uot to be frighteutd.
Egypt,
Cairo. June 19.-The governor of
Berber lia i in ins possession £80,000
of government money It. is rumored
that thegoveroor was neither wound
od nor taken a prisoner. The rebels
have captured the town of Giiil, near
the Abyssiuia frontier. They have
also captured six guns, 300 of the
garrison aud 700 camels,
Frwn ».
Paris, June 19 —The seuate has
ratified the international convention
for tlve protection o? submarine
cable!.
Paris, June 19 —The article in the
divorce bill, abrogating the law of
1816 which abolished diverts, wae
adopted by a vote of 158 to 115.
Work or Ike Wrecker*.
Special lo Enquirer *Swu l
Kansas City, Mo., June 19.—Tho
Times’ Atchison, Kansas, dispatch
eays : As the east bound passenger
train on the Burlington and Mit*s>>u<
ri River road appr* ached Hubhel a
spiead of the rails about sixty feet
from tile approach to the bridge oc
curred 150 feet long. The engine left
tbe track, but crossed tbe bridge on
the ties, jolting tlie bridge and caus
ing it to fall, carrying down the en
tire train. Tue engine, h unking c ir,
day cna li aud sleeper are all a com
plete wrick. Ttie e were about thirty
pers ms injured. A special train
Drought nine of tho wounded to this
city. A number of other passengers
received painful cuts ami bruises
An examination indicates that
wreckeis drew out the spikes, re
move! the fish plate, fastened a s rung
wire iu the holes and pulled ttie rails
apart when the train approached.
The traveler of tho present day, as
he is hurried along by tho lightning
express, in its buffet cars and palace
sleeper-, seldom revere in thought to
the time when the stage coach and
packet wore the only means of com
munication betweu distant points.
It is rare that one of the real old-
time stage drivers is met with now-
a-days and when the writer recently
ran across Fayette Haskell, of Lock-
port, N Y., lie felc like u biblio
grapher ovc r tire di-covery of some
rar*- volume of “forgotten lore.” Mr
Haskell, although one of the pioneers
iu stage driving (he formerly ran
from Lewiston lo Niagara Fall* ami
U iffalc), Is hale and hearty aud bids
fair to live for many years. The
stianga wioru s of his early ad ven‘u H e-
woul i till a volume., At one time,
when going down u iu mntain near
Lewiston with no less a pernouage
than General Scott us a pas
senger, the brakes gave way
and the coach came on ti.e ) e *ih
of the wheel horses. The only remedy
wjis to whip tile lead rs to a gallop.
Gaining additional momentum with
each ri-volutiou of the wheels the
coach swayed and pi ched down the
mouu'a'u »ide and into til- streets ot
Le\v:s.ou. 8 rairht ahead a f thefajt
of the steep hill Jl >wed the Niagra
liver, towards which the four horses
dashed, apparently to certain deaUi.
Y* t the firm baud never lelaxed its
bold nor the c'eai brain iis concep
tion of what must be done in the
emergency. On dashed the hors*s
until the narrow dock was reached
on the river bank, when by a master
ly exhibition of nerve and daring,
the ccaeli was turned in scarce its
own length and the hor.ses brought to
a stand still before the pale lookers-on
could realiz » what had occurred. A
purse was raised bv Geu. Hcott and
presented to Mr Haskell with high
compliments for his skill and
bravery.
Notwithstanding ali his strength
and iiH robust constitution the strain
of continuous work and exposure
proved too much for Mr. Ha-kell’s
constitution. Theconstantj diingof
tbe coach and the uece<i-arlly cramped
position in which lie wus obliged to
sit, contributed to this end, uud at
limes lie was obliged to abandon
driving altogether.
Bpeuking of this period ho paid :
“I found it almost impossible to
sleep at night; my appetit-* lift me
entirely, ami I hud a tired feeling
which I never knew before atld could
not account for."
“Did you give up driving en
tirelv ?”
“N \ T tried to keep up, but it wa
only with the greatest effort. This
state of things continued for nearly
twenty years until last October,
when I went all to pieces.”
“Iu what way?”
“Oh, I doubled all up; could not
walk without a cane aud was inoapa
ble of any i ffort or exertion. I had a
constant desire to urinate both day
and night, and although I felt like
passing a gallon every ten minutes
only a few drops could escape and
they thick with sediment. Finally
it ceased to tl >w entirely and I
thought death was very near.”
“Wh »t did you do then?’’
“What I should have*.one before:
listen to my wife. Uuder her udvicu
I began a new treatment ”
•'And with what result?”
“Womkrful. It unstopped the
closed passages ami what was sttii
more wonderful regulated fi w. The
s-diment vanished, my appetite re-
iurnol uud I am now weil aud goo.I
for twenty more v p ars wholly
through (lie aid of Warner's 8*'e
Cure that has doue wo.jdera for me
us well as for so many others.”
Mr, Haskell’s experience is re
peated every day in the lives of thou
sands of American meu and women.
Au unknown evil is undermining
the existence of an innumerable
Dumb, r who do not realize the danger
they are in until health lias entirely
de;arUd and death peruaps stares
them in the face. To neglect sucli
imp ream matters is like drifting in
ttie current of Niaguia above the
fails.
Men sre not to Ue Judg d bv tlifir
Iookp, Lu ms and appearance, but by
the oLar-ider of tneir lives and oon-
v taa ions, snd by their works. ’Tib
boiler that n man’s own works than
that another man’s words should praise
him — 8lr H L’E.trange.
A I* McDonald, at Morris Mills, near
Atlaita, testifies to two wonderful
cases of old > mining ulcers cured by
the ure of H B B,
Harry T> HaW, Atlanta, ♦entitles to
tho cure of chrrnlc ulcer sill.cling his
mother by the use of two bottles ol
B KB
By reiegrsuk to the KncRlrer-Baii
FtNANOIAL.
Special to Enquirer-Sun,]
ie— noniois, *
99 id 16 ; acoucml 9'i 15*16.
saw York noKif market.
New York,
lower. Muboy —
Exchange—l iuji.f I hl'4*$l S3; *nort, *1
WM H7 Htue b joc » <ia.ei., G>vera.n«iu.
seady.
e (DRK. J mol9 — ifixohaiws at *l 84VS.
at 2 'oil pet rent*. doveium ;
liW *r; . foui pet cem* l'A)J4;
pur cents U.0?£ 8u*te bond* dan.
UK-Tll.t..HUH*/ MAI.ANC&H.
» .4 -UV-I res«nry 9123,84j,QU0, oar*
8IU 165.009
NSW YORK ftT<X!K MARKKT.
New York. June 19—Market opened
ye.y An
«.r did not
■me shares
other**. The Aram*:-*,
on long, and at tho Arr
prevailed, owing to a
i Mobile S Ohio... ,...
103 Nsahvlll* % Oha*
N O. Pacific fir it*
N v Qentral |<»
Norfolk ,* W reef'd
Central I«m’<
" tfJCf'
i erred..
Fu
up.- * *l t»i ... I Pacific llail :
rowncon90la.il* Heading
■«w SO Utclnnond
da ii i 4ii Uicbmood — .
• •nrolt. 4ii nich'd* W.P. Ter,
% Ohio f» I Hock latent! *..liw
r j A Nortbw'n lo't Path . *>«
12'. 1 do preferred.. It'#
fi HloGrande T eia« Pacific
14 Union P. clfiu...«MH.. 3fiJ<
?’in 11 U Wabash P*cflt. .. bs
more bst « preferred..... LH
ill* * Nash...... r , WUTelegrapb Oo.. Pn*
8 (Jh-il-ntuQ... 2o
•Asked
COT I ON.
ol**- 10.0J0 baler, lor apeo
.t I 2.00 b
-all America®.
«d A*-
to two n »:r. it., at»he imiowmu qu
I-1«» ft) .1 Jil 6 20 H4d
jniv and Aokvi«i ^....11 2264d
\ugu*-t nnd H*-piemhcr...^ M ..6 2‘t-64«t6 24-64d
i her iin O.it itior Zl 6I@8 Ti 614
Oo"b"r »ud N vemiwr 6 ID-644
\'.v.-miht »d4 D •('t'mt>er...6 5 64 )
‘“1=1 iSi* n-644
Go d uplands at tP/fd.
middlings Q :M8J,good
llnnr> r, i.Vis':I, ordinary at, 6^d; «ood
Tox
I’h 1, low I
_ ,'J-IHI,
. fi Mfid, Tex
» p m-H
i ol Au
- ten
i mart)-
aVfi.U’W middling
’"unary i\y % l, ordluary 69-l0i.
q ol the day Included 7909
HrcH'oadv at an advance—
HH ..efi'J'JSli. sellen-; June aud July 6 22-«4d,
spileih July au i August H 23 Hid, seiieri;
August uud HQpieraber, fl 25-64d buyers;
Mfinmuber an* 1 October, 6 .3-61(1, v tine;
uo b-r and N iv.-iuu.ir <i lt-Wl, seller*;
November ana IVcotnber 6 H H4d, buyer*
De crater mid January H 5-64J. value
aerlumber 6 27-641 buyers.
4*0 p in—Futures clos'd quiet,
/•> in**,; Juue H 21 Old, value; Juue and
Ju'y fi 22-blJ. vame; July acd August
fi 2i Old, sellers; August nod September
« 20-04 1, sellers; “ ^
H 21641, tdyers: i
fi 11 Old, v *li—, - -
biiOli, buyers; De-ember ana January
0 j 01J, buyers; Septonober62»*64d,seller*.
v ,iw York. Jnn*» 19 — Evening-Ootton
Hfesdy ; Hitl :H 1010; uplands 119-18c; Orleans
Consolidated net receipts to-day 563,
exports to Great Britain 15.633 bales; to
continent 00; to France 0..
Nr.w York, June 10-Evening.—Net rtu
“• ‘ les. Futures olofted
es, a* follows:
ii 3>100-311 80-100
tember and Ootober
Mr. Thoinaa Murray, AUlorruun,
Q iuea Si , Taranto. Canada, huvh : A
tor all other remedies had tailed to re
lievo me of a severe burn on he hand,
fcH JitoobH 0.1 cured in >.
Tub democratic national c invention
will consist of twice the number of
senator^ aud reprcsouifttivoa from e-tcli
of he s'a os, and tin dt ui jerata o: each
organ!/, id territory and the D.atrlc. of
Oolumoia are invited to s^ud iwo delo-
uateH, Hubjac. to tho declai m uf th<«
convention an to their ailmi-Hio i. '[’he
voles of two-: hint- of the delega es wli
be r. qul-dte for the nomina l >>i of tho
eandi.ia.es for presiden', aod vice pres
ident.
D F Lord, ol Poughkce; h e, N Y,
writes that S nitn’s lixirao ot May
Flower has entlrdy cureil li m o! lu
ll immatory rheatnaMam
♦ ♦ —
Jambs f4 Blaine’s son, Walker, and
TLouisa Snorii a i will act as h a privoie
seoibt*riHH duri ig tho eauopalgu,
Adviobto Moth bus. -Mrs Wins
low's Soothing hYUUP should al^wya
Messra A L Stodenwerck «k Co.,
druugisf.n, Birmingham, Ala.. «-r
“We are selling two bottles of B B B to
one of any oilier nnparalion .f tbe
kind, and every bottle gives sa.iafac
tion.”
A It S M( soley. Homo, Ga , writes ;
• Y )t.r B M U is going mce'y and giv
ing period s itisfacion. I will se.id
y< a some valuable certifies;es soon.”
Dr F A Walter, Greenville, S C,
writes: “Hhlp 12 d zmi B B B at once.
I am out und losing sales.”
m\28 ood«t wlm
i his boys toy piaioli
Tll»-*1 imi#*
Sure ( lire lor Ui<
[tening Files.
:i Pile*:::
L can
nf 20 ye
bo
vheu chi
lit! in
teeth. It relieves the
once; it produces natural, quiet sleep
by ralioviug the child from pain, and
ttie hlilo cherub awakens as “bright a*
a button ” It is \ «ry pleasant lo taste
It hoo hen the child, s* Itaua tire gums,
allays ail t>aio, relieves wind, regulates
the btiweis, and ih the beat known
remedy for dlarrl.eei, whether arising
from teething or oilier causes, '(worr
y-five cents a bottle* my29dwly
Tub diamond recently found iu tho
K mberly Fields, S ruth Africa, is worth
$15,000.
makes a o >olin
In'o a half tumbler c
tah o-po .uf it ot Acid
augsr to tbe tR'';o
d.t v
Pkksonh ininrcBtnd in oarp cuFui
will be glad lo kuow that a gem loo h
in Virgin a has been able to semi b
ox press living carp of four pounds
weigh', packed in wet moss, which
arrived in good heub.h at the end of
a journey tight hours long.
Williams'
absorbs tm
poultice, g
os ly for 1
par>8, n> tiling
LVtfenbury, ol CL
itching ot the privah
ha
affords
»d permanent relief
For sate by Braun
Geo, A. Brad')
ion, John
I and K
rddtwiy
ober..
11 34*IUU(0ll 86 10O
,.10 73«100m)10 74-lWi
Huuary >0 8 MlC®10 H>100
•Vbiusry 10 Ul-li Ik’d 10 05-100
.1 Atoll U 06-lOtkail a-MW
April «..ll 16 ICO dll Ifi 100
i post B aysj Future t'olBe lea ad
id lor Juno um put.its uud »u other
(*, and lost wgiia two I
u.d Av*
than ) <j it».rday.
ne 10— ot Lou nomiral;
net reoelpti 323, gross
tlw oi jut*.
. lx ,-olnu
;IL /USVe
lUdliUM* , .
623; sabs (X>; si- :4 31fi6
nor yolk, Juue 19.— Cotton market
all; middling* at ll!^c; net receipts
3 gross 3; *iock 1618; sslo-s 00.
WiLMiRuroN, June 10-Cotton market
inlet; middlings 11V k a\ uut receipts 3, gro*s
i, sales 0 ; atook854,
-.uA.'iMiH, Juue 19-Ootton market
11H«_ u*i receip
6; sales »0; Htoca (ifi3.
Ncv om.ji.u4a, Jane 10—Oitfon maikot
qutai; middiiugH ilV£u; ue iwcei, lb 143,
0, sails 10;; sloe*
M km puis, Juno 19 — Cotton market
quiet ; mlddhogs ll'fc; net receipt* o7;
menu 6il, uaiesloo, stock 14,751; spln-
. a a ai.rhton . June 10.—Cotton market
lulua ; muldb.i^H c n«t receipt* 10;
ish 10; bates 4; stock 2835; export* lo
uiluv-.t 00.
fKOMUCK AND PkOVlMIOHS,
4'lnrlnnnll,
'fncinnati, Juue 10.—Whisky easier, at
es dull, uuchauxol — centrifugal
early-Louisians 5f$5%c.
(era c»-ar iib b 1«'*-■ clear side*
n ujun-nhouMers 7c, o.rar nl> sides
;‘m*. ci.-ifrsides o ,r; ham*—sugar-cared 13o;
Aid-s.earn leal 0-,‘io.
t'bienioi
UHIOAQP, Jane 10 — Floor steady.
1 wab cdleii In se > Mr. J »un Pearson,
who was oonfine.l to his bed wlih wliat
appeared to be o'disumption of tIk
w.irat form. As all <.f his family had
died witir that dreau oinoase (except
h«H bait brother), his death wus regard
ed as certain hi <1 soon. After exhaust
ing all too remedies, I finally as a las'
riHorf. sent lor a bottle of Brewer'*
Lung Restorer, and it acted ID e m,.gic.
Ho continued the use oi it for some
Mine and has beeu fully restored U
health. So far as 1 o »uld discover, hi
had oonau option, and Brewer’s Lam
Restorer H.averl his life.
Y. O. Holloway, M D ,
d&wtf Barmsviile, via.
Mrs James il Pc
of New Y »rk. in:
amateur vheatrlca.
winter.
rTBR, a snoielv lady
ie over flu,000 by
for the pour last
No 2 Chl-
quiei. n-iHued
<- yesteidav—
. .jj unis n.Kler
. 12@32J4'i. Poik
5)9'. auort. rib |8 05;
wniNky ui'phsnaod—
tdy—*tunlaid
‘ r Loris, June 10 -F'our nnchantced,
Wi •* «vt r— N’> 2 r«u 81 OK!£<41 UO cush;
1 .'<'4 VJl'i ‘or J u > : N > 3 red U c hid C »ru
du »> ■.d . H-ie-52p 4 @51V4o cash: 52U@52^u
f ' July O i's hat er nui sliiw-32(d«jcai”.;
’O.Sc '* d tor Ju'y. Wulsky sfenuy, tl 06.
k'M’V -mi h •D.uUHng.’U — purk-Jobolng ai
iu h»f f >n i isy-olnar slues 0 l2Hu,
:*uo.l rinu 2.to0 60 *uor» o.ear 0 50.
« olion Nerd oil.
New York, June 19— (■ itton seed oil—
<■ 3k ; re Ha
UliLKANS. Jil
: 10)(j|463,
JO.—Cotton seed
N 4V.1L. WTOBFJ*, Ble.
A 95, salss 109 barrels,
» 10—Tarpentlae, 27^0.
d stratum at
1 Crude tnipanilue
liow dip and virgin
pound', ltV{&llo.
foKK. JuuB 10- Wool dull an.l
miesilc tl -toe 32ig)45c; Texas ——o.
dkk, June 10.—Freights for Liver-
iu, cotton, ptr steam, 0 18d
Ask your druggist for Smith’s Ex
tract of May F owur. No otf or remedy
ever produced can show sue h a record
of cures of diseases ol the Bladder and
Kidneys,