Newspaper Page Text
CONOliESSIONAL.
DAIhY PROCEEDINGS OF BOTH
IlOt SK, AND SENATE.
The Discussion of Important Measures
Briefly Epitomized.
In the house, Monday, a bill to re*
Vise the boundary between the eastern
and west, rn judicial districts of North
Carolina and fixing the times o old
ing court at Raleigh, Wilmington, New
berno and Elizabeth City, was passed.
All farther ness was blocked on
account of no quorum and the house,
at 1 :30 o’clock, Mourned until Tin s
dnv.
In tho house, Tuesday, the bill di
rectii; tbe re employment of railway
I till fi rks who were dismissed from
March loth to -Hay, 1889, which came
over from iturday and Monday as
Unfinished lriljfss, was passed, yeas
140, iiiivh Tli order of business
for tin remainder of the week was ro
ported rom tho committee on rules
and agreed to Mr. 'Talbert, of South
( ar< introduced the following
r lilt R> dved, That tho com
inittei on coinage, weights and meas¬
ures, l»o requested t< bring in at once
a bill for tli< reo coinage of silver at a
ratio of D> to 1, and that tho commit
t on banking and currency be re¬
quested at once to report back to the
bum some one or all of the measures
before it looking to a change in the
monetary system.”
In tho house Thursday 51 r. Hatch
moved that the committee on coiu
Inert • b< lischarged from further con*
eid< ration of the hill t< prevent adul
tcration of foods I drugs and that it
bn n b rred to tin unmittee on agri
culture. Tin vot_ was announced as
y-as 12<’.. nays 7*!. So the bill went to
th. ricultural cominitte. The house
went into committee of the whole und. r
th special order adopted Tuesday, for
consiih rat iuii of business reported from
tin' committee on interstate and for
cign commerce, and a number of bills
Were passed. The conference report
on the fortifications appropriation bill
Was then presented by 5!r. Washing¬
ton, of r. iinessce, and was agreed to.
As thus agreed to, the bill carries a
total appropriation of $2,472,000, be¬
ing $109,000 let than it passed the
senate, $202,350 more than it passed
the house, and $310,949 more than the
bill for the year ended June 4, 1894.
At 1 ;50 o’clock the house adjourned
until Friday.
TIIIC senate.
Tho excitement in and around Iho
Bcnuto chamber Monday was much
greater than even on Friday last, when
action wan expected to lie taken on
disagreeing to the conference report
on the tariff bill. An hour before the
time of meeting, the doors of the pub¬
lic galleries were besieged by crowds
striving to e ibtain admittance, and by
noon, when tho proceedings began,
there was not a vacant scat in
tlu» galleries except in tho diplo¬
matic dreds gallery, and there woro hun¬
of people in the hulls and cur
riders and on tho marble stairways
Who were unable to get insido the.
chamber. In the absence of the vice
president, the chair was occupied by
Senator Harris, president pro tom.
Senator Yoorhees, at 12:22, called up
Hie conference report on the tariff bill
ami Senator Gorman began speaking
on the subject. In an impressive
manner, tho Maryland Senator told
<>t closed factories and suffering
mechanics, and said that further
suspense would bo destructive. It
would be destructive to the demo¬
cratic party, which now controlled
every branch of the government, and
he hoped the situation would be met
ns became American senators, and as
became patriotic citizens. Senator
Gorman's speech was in the main a de¬
fense of his position, and that of his
conservative followers, with occasional
attacks of more than usual bitterness
from time to time upon President
Cleveland and what ho called “the com¬
mune,” for their slanders and asper
pious on tin' senate. He assumed that
51 r. Cleveland's statement to several
senators that he wanted a bill passed,
committed him finally to the Gornmu
compromise bill. From this p remise
he argued that the president’s letter
was an act of usurpation, character¬
izing it as “the most extraordinary,un¬
called for uml unwise letter ever penned
by a president of the United States.”
51 r. Gorman called on 51 r. Vest to
Vutilv • , ,■ his , broad , statoiiiouts. . , . Amid . . ,
intense excitement Mr. 5 est somewhat
hesitating!y ♦i",.....,♦* arose and told w hat he'
1 1 1 ,, xi.. r v , s nnl -i
' ■* ’ -
that 51 r. Carlisle had told him that tho
greatest calamity that could happen to
the democratic party of the country
would . , , be the . failure .. to the tariff
pass
bill, lie also called on 51 r. Har
risen for an t xplanatiou of his under¬
standing of the president's policy, and
5Ir. Harrison told of several interviews
lie had with the president. The presi¬
dent, like every democratic senator,
was net perfectly satisfied with the
bill, but he was in favor of the senate
bill as a great improvement over the
existing law.
It was 12:27 Tuesday before 51 r.
Harris, of Tennessee, called up the
conference report in the senate, and
then, much to everybody's surprise,
51r. Hill arose and, with characteristic
deliberation, told the senate that he
agreed with the senator from 5Iary
land Mr. Gorman) that the country
was eontrouted by a great crisis. He
then started to sketch the events lead
ing up to the deadlock between the
senate and the house. He advised
tin course of receding from the
senate amendments, as he had pro¬
posed, and not to stiek blindly and ob¬
stinate! v n> tin senate provisions. 51 r.
Hill ooneluded lii> speech at 1 :52 amid
applause from the galleries and ou the
fiour of the senate. He was followed
by Mr. On tier v. of Louisiana, who of
feved an amendment providing that
the senate conferees shall staud firm
on the bounty features of tbe senate
schedule.
In the senate, Wednesday, tbe con
feri'Ui'i* rtq>< rt on the legislative, ex¬
ecutive au l judicial appropriation bill
was agreed t At 1 o’clock tbe eon
ference report un the tariff bill was
called up, and at 1:05 p. m. 51r. Caf
fery took the lloor and resumed the
speech lie began Tuesday. At 2:50
5Ir. Caffery concluded aud 5Ir. Dan
id. of Virginia, took the iloor.
There was a very noticeable absence
of flurry aud excitement in and about
the senate chamber Thursday morning
THE MONROE ADVERTISER. FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1S94.-EIGHT PAGES.
oh compared with the sPehcs of tin
Inst three days, and there was a cor
responding falling <<fT in the number
of spectators in the galleries. In the
morning hour the conference report on
the fortifications appropriation bill
was v presented and agreed to. At
J o’clock the message from the
house asking further conference
on tho tari/T bill was laid
. he , th 8enate . an<1 , Mp , r ( _ ^
( ' r ,° ® ’ - ua v
th -
£ (lre ^ motion mode , by him
Wednesday 1 to amend the pending
motions of Senators Allas and Gray,
so as to put sugar on the free list.
At this time very few senators were in
their seats. Mr. Gray raised the
point of no quorum and the roll was
called. Bixty-one senators responded.
I hen Mr. \ilas took the floor and ad¬
dressed the senate in a two hours’
speech, delivered off-hand, and with
much oratorical effect. His speech
Cleveland, was highly eulogistic of President
whom he defended from
tho charges of duplicity and
of improper interference with leg¬
islation, made by Benator Gor
man in his speech on Monday.
Mr. Vilas was followed by Mr. Btewart.
of Nevada, who criticised the presi¬
dent’s letter us an invasion of the leg¬
islative power, such as had cost Charles
I. his head. At the close of the debate
I the vote was taken on Mr. Hill’s motion
I to recede from the duty of 10 cents a
1 ton on iron ore and on coal. At the
J suggestion of Mr. Allison, the mo¬
j tion was divided so that 1ho vote
should first l»o taken on iron ore. The
vote resulted—yens, fi; nays, f!5. His
motion in regard to coal was lost by the
same vote. Then Mr. Caffery with¬
drew his motion in favor of a modiged
sugar bounty for 189f. Mr. Quay hud
already withdrawn his motion to have
sugar put ou the free list, and the only
question left was Mr. Gray’s motion to
insist and to agree to the further cou¬
ference asked hy the house. As the
vote was about to be taken 51 r.
Vilas’ motion to recode from the one
eighth cent a pound discriminating
duty on sugar was renewed by 51 r.
Washburne. A point of order was
made against it and that point was
discussed, without a conclusion being
reached, until 5:45 o’clock, when the
senpto adjourned.
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
The Industrial Situation as Reported
for tho Fast Week.
Tnere is no question any longer, says The
Tradesman, of ( hattanooga, Tenn., in its ro¬
view of the industrial situation m the South for
tho pant week, of a distinct improvement in
huHiiiesH and industrial circles all over tho
South. While the change is not so up. eifle in
volume, it is very noticeable in the general
feelin g. Extraordinary crop reports come from
all sections of the South and there is a rapid
restoration of confi lence and strong hope ful¬
ness in fall business. There scents to be a
revival in industrial investments and si viral
large new plants were established during the
week, and capitalists appear to be turning their
at tention more to the South. The stab lity of
i'ti labor during the recent crisis accounts in
some measure for this. The pig iron market is
very dull yet and prices sluggish, but lumber is
a httlo better, coal in good demand, and the
textile plants, furniture mills and flouring
mills Forty-five very busy.
new industries were renorled dur¬
ing tlie week, togethe-r with ten enlargements
and tliir.y-six new buildings. Among the most
prominent works new industrinp are $35,000 brick
to be established at PJaqnemii.o. La., by
Aliening Bros., Limited; car works and a cot¬
ton-tie factory at Gillctt, Ark., and a co.-tcn
compress to be erected at Mind* n, La., by A.
Goouwill and associates. The Keysor Electric
Light Company, Keyser, W. Va., capital $50,
000; tho Great Kanawha Falls Water Power
Electrical Manufat hiring Company, Kanawha
Falls, W. Va., capital $2,000,000; the Perfection
Look Company, Fordyce, Ark., capital $100,
000, and the Chickasaw Asphalt Company, Fort
Worth, T. ias, with a capital of $500,000. The
ized Associate Phosphate Company has been organ¬
at Ocala, Fla., with a capital of $100,000;
the Robert McBride Company will locate a
$25,000 oil mill at Nownan, Ga., and the lied
Cypress Lumber Company, capital $100,000,
has been chartered to build a baud saw mill at
Patterson, La.
There were also reported bottling works at
Jacksonville, Fla., brick works at Broadway,
Va.; canning factories at Helena, Ark., Mount
Pleasant, be Ga., and Winchester, Ark.; Tenn. electrical Car
works to erected at Gillctt-,
plants at Houston. Texas, and Richmond, Va.;
fiber works at Winchester. Tenn.; implement
works at Sistersvdle, W. Va.; machine shop at
Jackson, Telin.; marble works at Northport,
Ala., and mines to he opened at Alex indna. Va¬
riant for special machinery at Covington, Ivy ;
mineral wool factory at. Moundsville, W. Va.;
phosphate plant at Inverness, Fla.; stovo works
at Waco, Texas; saddle factory at Lampasas,
Texas, and soap works at Savannah, Ga. A
cot on gin will be established at Cnllodeu, Ga.;
cotton mills at Gillelt, Ark., Lansingburg. N.
C.; Maxton, N. C., and Waco, Texas. A knit¬
ting mill will probably be located at Madison,
Ga., and furniture manufacturing companies
have been organized at Jack-oil slid Memphis,
Term.; lumber mills will be erected at Chipley,
Fla., and sawmills at Hamilton, N. C., and
Monroe, La.
Among th'enlargements reported are flour¬
ing mills at Monroe, N C., a leather factory at
Gamosville, Ga., sugar mills at Now Iberia, La.,
cotton mills at. La Fayette, Ga., and knitting
nulls at Martinsburg, W. Va., lumber mills at
Glade, Miss., will be enlarged, saw and planing
mills at Abbeville, Ga., and Walburg, N. 0.,
and sl,in 8 ,e mills at Abbeville. Ga.
The most prominent new buildings are a
four-story business house at Knoxville, Tenn-.
and $10,000 buildings at Louisville, Ky., and
Shepherdsville Ky „ a *30,000 c ub building ac
New Orleans. Li., a $40,000 hotel at Deland,
Fla., and a $35.000 hotel at New Orleans, La.,
a $250,000 opera house at Jacksonville, Fla.,
ami school buildings to cost $20,000 at Waco,
Texas.
TIIREK FIREMEN KILLED
And Two Hundred Horses Perish in
the Flames.
Early Wednesday morning fire was
discovered in the warehouse and sta
Lies of the George W. Knox Express
company, occupying over a quarter ot
a block at Second and B streets,
northwest, Washington, D. C. The
building and contents were destroyed,
and two hundred and five horses were
burned to death. The Adams Express
company’s stables, adjoining the Knox
building to the north, were almost
entirely*consumed but the horses were
removed. Eight two-story houses in
the alley north of the Knox building
and two small houses back of the
Adams stable, were destroyed.
Three firemen were killed by falling
walls, and four seriously injured. One
of the Knox stable employes was badly
injured and will probably die. The
warehouse was packed from basement
to roof with furniture and merchan
dise, many families having their entire
household goods stored in the build
ing- The loss is about half a million
dollars.
____
A. R. U. Convention.
At a meeting of the board of direct¬
ors of the American Railway Union,
at Chicago Thursday, it was decided to
eall a convention of delegates of local
unions August 26, to determine wheth
er strike shall be continued or
j abandoned.
A. P. A’s Nominate Tlioir Man.
j candidates Major W. of H. the Upham, A. P. A., one of nomi¬ the
was
I nated for governor on the first ballot
1 in tho republican state convention at
i Milwaukee, Wi«.
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
CONDENSATION OF INTERESTING
Occurrences
■Which Happen From Day to Day
Throughout the Busy World.
A dispatch from Omaha, Neb., savs:
Master Workman Sovereign will take
partin the Alabama state campaign.
The other members of the Knights of
Labor executive board, with the ex
leption of weeks' Hayes, will stump Nebraska
for two
It u is ■ officially announced that . in .
consequenee of the prevalence of chol
era the roohihzing of the reserves and
the customary autumn military urn
mimrsm e xjdm y o B , v < rs
>ur r , nssia, wi no a *e p ace is
v
J he National Cash ^ Register Com
pany, of Dayton, Ohio, has entered
suit in the l nited States circuit court
at Hartford, Conn., against the Hub- !
ingcr-C arroll ( ash Register Company, '
°f Haven, Conn., for infringe-;
merits of valuable cash register pat
At a meeting of the local American
Railway Union at Butte, Mont,, the |
strike on the Montana division was
declared off’. It was the las road in
the state to hold out. The Northern
Pacific and Union Pacific are in full
operation, though trains are running
uudt r military escort.
The Chicago express No. 12, on the
Big Four, collided with a freight en
gine at Griffiths, ()., killing the fire
man ou the freight engine and two
tramps on the head end of the mail
cur; also badly injuring Engineer Duf
h r on the freight engine. Several
passengers were also injured.
The Iowa republican state conven
tiou met at Des Moines Wednesday.
Secretary of State W. H. McFarland,
auditor; C. G. McCarthy and Supreme
■Judges C. T. Granger and H. E. Deo
mer were rehominated by acclamation,
Tho first contested nomination to bo
made was for treasurer of state.
The Italian government has received
information from Africa that a battle
was fought Tuesday between a force of
Mahdists 300 strong and a detachment
of Italian troops near Kassala. The
Mahdists were defeated and the Italians
took possession of Kassala, which they
occupy. The Italian loss was slight.
The Southern Railway and Steam
ship Association at a meeting at Coney
Island, resolved to increase the rate on
first-class freight between New York
and Atlanta, Ga. The rate lias been
HO cents since the spring meeting of
the association. It has now been fixed
at $1.14 per hundred. The meeting
adjourned until August 22.
Carl Siewers writes to the London
Standard that he is receipt of advices
from Norway that leave little doubt
that the Wellman arctic expedition is
lost. Experienced sailors just return
ed from Spitzbergen say they are of
the same opinion, and Colonel Field
ing, who accompanied Captain Nares’
expedition in 1875, shares this belief,
Debs and other officers of the Amer¬
ican Railway Aiot -*rx£ET .?■— /.eoi -
ded reverse at Chicago Tuesday in their
fight against the prosecution for con¬
tempt in the United States court. The
court decided that the answer filed by
the defendants is not a sufficient reply
to the charge of contempt, and the
motion of their attorneys that they be
discharged be overruled.
A dispatch from Uniontown, Fa.,
says: Tho number of armed strikers
in tbo region is increasing daily and
the fact is creating much alarm. The
strikers assert that they have the right
to bear arms. Complaints against
Sheriff Wilhelm have been filed with
the governor by the Frick and 5IcClure
coke companies to the effect that the
proclamation is being defied and that
Sheriff Wilhelm is making no effort to
stop it.
The members of the Southern Rail¬
way and Steamship Association say
that the recent meetings have resulted
in securing a most satisfactory agree¬
ment for the maintenance of rates.
The essential feature is the provision
that w hen any line has evidence that a
company is giving a rebate or cutting
rates, it can, ou presentation of evi¬
dence to the commissioner, demand a
general reduction in the rates, all
round, to meet the case.
Coxey’s army camp at Hyamsville is
gradually dispersing. The men have
been on the point of starvation. Cox
ey, in an address to them Wednesday,
told them that about the only thing
for them to do now was to go to WasU
ingtou and beg, get arrested and have
the district to support them. Coxey
and his son left for home. What is
left oi Frye, Kelly and Galvin's con
tiugents are congregated on the gov¬
ernment reservation on the Virginia
side of the Potomac, opposite George¬
town.
The general executive board of the
Knights of Labor at a meeting at Oma¬
ha, completed arrangements for can¬
vassing Nebraska in tbe interests of
the populist party, and State Workman,
D’AUemand was sent to confer with
the populist central committee and fix
dates for twenty-four rallies during j
the fall campaign. The general secre¬
tary was instructed to carefully pre¬
pare a list of all congressmen who
have opposed the demands of the
Knights of Labor, and extra efforts
will be made to defeat them.
Policeman Lindgren was seriously
wounded and two rioters badly hurt
in a fight which occurred Wednesday
in the Grand Trunk yards at Thirty
ninth street, Chicago. A small crowd
of strikers attempted to stop a freight
train anil when the officer went to the
rescue he was met with a volley of
stones and coupling pins. He fell,
bruised in a dozen places. Regaining
his feet Lindgren fired, probably fa¬
tally injuring Alexander Hurt and
slightly wounding a striker named
Donnigan. But one of the rioters was
arrested.
A Japanese Victory.
Advices from Seoul state that a bat¬
tle has been fought there between
Corean and Japanese troops, in which
the Coreans were defeated with con¬
siderable loss. The Corean troops,
together with some Chinese soldiers,
made au attack upon the Japanese
garrison at the Corean capital and at
tempted to taka the Japanese position
by t0rm -
WILL OPEN AGAIN.
SOUTH CAROLINA’S DISPENSAR¬
IES TO RESUME BUSINESS.
Governor Tillman Issues a Proclama
mation to That Effect.
^ ^2.l Tlil T ' m * na promised s I iec * a l says: his Gov
erncr “ an in cam
P aiga speeches a few days ago to re
°P eD * be dispensaries the 1st day of
' HJP 18 *- Monday he issued the fol
°T< 1 c5 proclamation:
Mate of South Carolina, Executive
Chamber.—Whereas, under the pro
visions of an act to prohibit the manu
facture and Ba i e of intoxicating liquors
M beverage wit hin the state, except m
berein provided> approved December
24 , 1892, the state assumed control
G f the legal liquor traffic in
Carolina, commencing July 1, 1893;
and, whereas, the said policy and pur
pose of the state to permit the sale of
liquor by and through the state’s offi
cers ouly, was reaffirmed by an act,
approved December 23, 1893, entitled
‘An Act to Declare the Law in
ence to and Further Regulate the Use,
Sale, Consumption, Transportation and
Disposition of Alcoholic Liquids or
Liquors W ithin the State of South
Carolina, and to Police the Same;’and
whereas, the supremo court of the state
of South Carolina, by a decision ren
dered the 19th of April, 1891, de
dared the first act, above mentioned,
unconstitutional, except one small
P ^ive, rov ^° obedience of one section, to what he the execu
* n conceiv
e< * 1° bo * be wil1 of the court, closed
a H the dispensaries and discharged the
constabulary. In a subsequent decis
i (,1 L the court still ignoring the act of
* 80 | above mentioned, constructed
^’ ’ °, f linT* I ° r / lcens CaU G b , e 1 n °
i /• 1 • n,u: p'lipose ted to
" omi
tas . e ^ L a ( '’ 1,11 LCaro- l 893:
’ ’
i- «rV«"‘ . ,hrongb
f* cut, T e broach of the government
“ d "•»“« - "Pon tbe decision
g e >n P rem t ! >“ **» <f»
ter, in which it was declared that the
act of 1892 ‘ wa8 iu effect an act to
regulate the sale of spirituous liquors,
the power to do which is universally
recognized,'’has invested large sums of
mo ney iu liquors for sale under the
provisions of the two acts mentioned;
and, whereas, this liquor is now being
held at heavy expense, while the state
sold is flooded without with contraband whiskex, j i
authority of law. !
“Now, therefore, I, B. It. Tillman Car-j
governor of the state of South
olina, in exercise of my discretion, as j !
executive, do issue this my proclama
tion and declare that the said supreme
court, having adjourned without in
an y w i se giviug expression in regard
1° the act of 1893, that the said act is
°f full forco and effect, and will be en
forced in accordance with my oath of
office, until the court shall have passed
upon the same, or until the legislature
shall have repealed it.
“ The county dispensers in the va
rious counties wiJT open their dispen¬
saries on W< i--u r y - ( August 1st All
persons iiitcj-usteu, meiuaiuy biic
carriers, tion of liquors are notified will be that at the the importa- risk j
of
seizure and prosecution, and all con¬
traband liquors found in the borders
of the state will he seized and confis¬
cated according to law.
“ In testimony whereof, I have here¬
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal of the state to be affixed, at Colum¬
bia, this 23d day of July, A.D., 1894,
and in the one hundred and nineteenth
year of the iudependenee of the United
States of America.
“B. R. Tillman.
By the Governor,
J. E. Tindall, Secretary of State.’’
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE.
It is generally thought that this re¬
opening of the liquor excitement is
going to cause serious trouble all
over the state in the next few months.
AN ANARCHIST ON TRIAL.
Paul Lega Says He Intended to Kill
Crlpi and Defends Anarchy.
The trial of the anarchist, Paul Lega,
for attempting to kill Premier Crispi,
as he was riding in a carriage on his
way to the Chamber of Deputies, on
June 16th, began at Rome, Italy,
Thursday.
The court room was crowded. The
prisoner, upon being arraigned, said
that he was animated in his attempt
upon Signor Crispi’s life much
less by hatred to Crispi personally,
than he was by a desire to strike at
tbe chief of the Prepotent Society.
The prisoner made a vigorous defense
of anarchy, and concluded his speech
by saying: “I now await your ver¬
dict. If yon give capital sentence,
there is always some one ready to
avenge his brethren, in France or in
America.”
DEBS OUT OF JAIL.
He anil His Companions (Jive Bail in
the Sum of $7,000.
A Chicago special says: Debs,
Howard, Keliher an i Rogers, of the
American Railway Union, are at lib¬
erty under bail, pending the hearing
of the various cases against them.
Wednesday afternoon they were re¬
quired to give $7,000 bonds, covering
five new indictments in addition to
the contempt cases brought by the
government and the Santa Fe railroad.
The hearing of the contempt cases
was continued until September 5th,
and it is the purpose o f the defend¬
ants’ attorneys to force a hearing on
the indictments before the contempt
cases are again called.
PHOTOGRAPHERS 3IEET.
The National Association Assembles at
St. Louis.
Photographers from all over Ameri¬
ca and pictures Rom all the great art
centers of the world were gathered in
St. Louis Wednesday, that city having
been selected as the point for holding
the fourteenth annual convention ol
the Photographers’ Association ol
America. Specimens of these artists’
work will be exhibited alongside ol
and compared with the work of Euro¬
pean photographers.
Killed by the Earthquake.
The London Standard Constantino¬
ple correspondent says: “It has been
inclusively , . , established ...... that , than
more
1 1,000 person# wern kulsd by th« rc
MstwnfaquakM.”
JAPAN STARTS Till- WAR.
The King of Corea Captured and Held
a Prisoner.
The Loudon C< ntral Sews has this
dispatch from Shanghai:
"War has been declared between
Japan and C hina. The Japanese hold have
seized the king of Corea and him
prisoner. Eleven Chinese sloops are
on their way to Corea. Most of the
troops aboard them are coolies armed
with bows and araows. Some Chinese
steamers which have arrived at Cored
have been prevented by the Japanese
from landing troops. It is reported
that the Japanese artillery sank sever¬
al of them.”
CAfSE OF THE ROW.
In the house of commons Thursday
Sir Edward Grey, under foreign seore
tary, was questioned'concerning the
differences between China and Japan.
In reply he said the convention be
tween China and Japan, concluded in
1885, stipulated that in the event of
any grave disturbance in Corea the
two powers were at liberty to send
troops to that country to restore or
der. Upon the outbreak of the recent
rebellion in Corea both goveru
ments sent troops to suppress
it and consequently the relations
between the two were critical. Her
majesty’s government, on July 19th,
he said, lnvd wired tho governments at
Berlin, St. Petersburg, Paris and at
Rome, inviting them to send instruc
tious to their representatives in Tokio
and Pekin to join in endeavors to avert
war. The governments mentioned had
sent instructions in accordance to the
request. The foreign office, he said,
had no information of the hostilities
that had occurred,
WILE ASSIST THEIR COUNTRYMEN.
The San Francisco Japanese are pre¬
l>«*ed to form a brigade, arm the men
w ith American rifles and go to Japau
a t their own expense, if their services
a.oul.t be needed in the conflict. All
the member8 G f the Japanese colony
will be assessed to raise (cm Is if war is
llot . llu . etl .
HURLED TO DEATH.
A Cage Containing Human Freight
Falls to the Bottom of a Mine.
A A expl ° nUf? P arty o£ . Prominent . ,
7™ d ^ cend ,^ g “ mine . m West
T ^ he ^ Cftge lrt -’,- fel1 ,w to U th *5? e a f h ° t ttom “° rn C ‘ n «L ^
-
p ^ aS ° n s uperintendent . of the
j Lehigh , ', N alley ’ Company, instantiy
was
J v ° ] ccl >0 > ata all ) < ] y Hiree injured, others follows aie believed Prof,
as :
T , ^rre11, Lehigh University;
wor ^'nith, msule superintoiolent
^ U1 \! ^ e am L ‘ u sL 1Ct ^ I eriCj{: al Iey Merciir. Coal Comiiany s
Pleading for Delis.
A motion was made before Judges
Wood and Grosscup in the United
States court at Chicago Monday morn¬
ing to dismiss the charges of contempt
of court against President Debs, Vice
President Howard, Secretary Kelilier
and Director Rogers, of the American
Railway Union. The case was argued
at great length, but not finish ’
tt g^gjgsgassa
Heals S.S.S.
1!
Running
( s. Sores. I
— — •
| Cures
fj the Serpent’s S.j
w Sting
r
- & .
Di BS ; eradicated In all its stages by S. completely S. S. Ob-/ ]
VjBUUU rUSOU'Jl stinate sores and ulcers)
Vi'It poison yield to builds its lieRling powers*,
(( removes .ho and up the system)
U\mailed A. valuable treatise on the disease and its treatment/,
!() free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
F. J. Stiison,
JEWELER
55 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
RELIABLE GOODS.
FAIR DEALING.
BOTTOM PRICES.
s 9 •aasnBKU'JieruuiiMiuiniinimminniiiniMnainnrniinirmniinnia j
yi REMEMBER "WStra Al
caret ul investigation ua to our rcsponsibil- 1
-V ity and the merits of our Tablets. f ^ ^
uum mutuii;»i;tauim;:mmmumnii
IJlSIy Double Chloride of Gold Tablets ♦ n
Will completely destroy the desire for TOBACCO in from 3to5days. Perfectly harm¬
less ; cause no sickness, and may be gi ven in a cup of tea or coffee without tne knowl¬
edge fid rr/i of tbo the patient, t" wlro Ttr 1 A » will will voluntarily VnlH n t *4 1 stop 3moking or chewing in a few days. m
DRUMEMSS ail MORPHINE MM fll out era any bo cured c-ffort at on home, the part and with- of ^ A t>V* •f I
the patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA COLD CURE TABLETS. F I
P phine jonring until treatment such time patients they are shall allowed voluntarily the free give use them of Liquor or tior
R 9 a3 and pamphlet up. thail ^ Tfistimnn m
We send particulars of testimonials free, and *
■ bo glad to place sufferers from any of these habits in commnnica- l
>J tion with persons who have been cured by the use of our Tablets. from persons
KILL’S $ TABLETS package. sre for sale by all fiest-class 4 m * m
Si dru ggists at | , OO per who have been
9 If your druggist does not keep them, enclose us S i .GO
and we will send you, by return mail, a package of our cured by the use of
Tablets. and
2 Write ycur name and address piainly, state Hill Tablets:
p ij whether Habit. Tablets are for Tobacco, Morphine or s
Liquor
DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing Chemical Co.:
arty of the various nostrums t hat a re being Thf, Ohio
5 offered for sale. Ask for T-T I i ,t * Dear Sik:—I habit, have aud been found using it would your
TABLETS and take no other. cure for tobacco
Manufactured only by do what you claim for it. I used ten cents
v worth of the strongest chewing tobacco a day,
—THE— and Irom one to five cigars; or I would smoko
f from ten to forty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed
i OHIO CHEMICAL CO and smoked for twenty five years, and two packages
of vaur J Tablets cured me so I have no desire for it.
B. M. JAYLOUD, Leslie, Micb.
i ol, 53 & 55 Opera Black, d Dobbs Fkrrt, N. Y.
r f^T' Onto OnEMtc il Co. Gentlemen:—S ome time ago I sent
. LIMA, OHIO. A for Sl.oi won h of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. I received
them nil right aud, although 1 was both :v heavy smoker and chewer,
particulars j
i FREE, Pittsburgh, Pa.
a r Thu Ohio Chemical Co. :-Gentlemen:-I t gives me addicted pleasure to the speak useof a
word of praise for your Tablets. My son was strongly Tablets. He to heavy pnd
, liquor, and through a friend, I was h d to try yonr was a
m r constant drinker, bnt after using your Tablets vraited but Inree days month he before quit drinking, writing
% and will not touch Jiqnor of any kind. I have ioar
you, in order to know the cure v/aa penndnhiU- a ours tfjVYj-y MORRISON.
^ Cincinnati, Omo.
The Ohio Chemical Co :—Gentlemen Your Tablets have and perfonneu have oeeu a cured miracle jgjwOf ^ case.
1 have used inorphine^^hypodcnide^^^^^n ye«a.
aii Gte*d**ss to
: tAGENTS RESPONSIBLE WAN TEE; : THE OHfO CHEMICAL CO.,
_ Cl, 53 and Sts Opera Biock. LIMA, OHIO.
rtnWTTfti
3
-----'•viw' - ,?gyr t
v\vy;j yj
< .
I 1 1
for Infants and Children.
CJT H E Rb Sy Po Y OU ICnOW that rare^nc,
Ilf| Bateman’s Props, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothfvg Syrups, atut
most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine >'
Do Yon Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons t
Do Yon Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to si'll narcotics
without labeling them poisons ?
Do Yon Know that you should not permit any medicine to be given your child
unless you or your physician know of what it is composed T
Do You Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of
its ingredients is published with every bottle ?
Do You Know that Castoria is tho proscription of tho famous Pr. Samuel Pitcher.
That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than
of all other remedies for children combined t
Do Yon Kno w that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of
other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use Uun word
” Castoria ” and its formula, and that to imitate them is state prison offense ?
a
Po You Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was
because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless?
Do Yon Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35
cents, or one cent a dose ?
Do You Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may
be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest ?
Well, t h ese th ings are worth knowing. They are facts.
The fac-simile is on every
signatnre o f wrapper.
< •
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
Schofield’s Iron Works 1
3x£s»rL-u.fa,ctra.rero and TdoTcorn of
Um Ellis, Boilers, SAW ILLS, Gotioi Presses
General Machinery and all kinds Castings.
-Sule Owner and Manufacturers of-
Schofield’s Famous COTTON PRESS!
-To Paok by Hand, Horse, Water or Steam
S1ASS GOODS, PIPE FITTINGS, LUBRICATORS, BELTING, PAOCING.SAWS.ETC
—-General Agent for
SMC0CK INSPIRATORS AND GULLETTS MAGNOLIAXOTTON Gill
J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON,
MACON, GEORGIA,
m
: I%->
EVERY MAN
HIS OWN DOCTOR
By J. HAMILTON AYBU8, J»I. »
A 600-page Illustrated Book, contain*
lug valuable information pertaining showing te
disease of the human svstem, of
how to treat and cure with simplest analysis
medicines. The hook contains
of courtship and marriage; rearing and
management of children, besides valu¬
able prescriptions, recipes, etc., with a
and a full complement of facts in mate¬
ria medica that everyone should know.
This most indispensable household adjunct will be to
every well-regulated address
mailed, receipt post-paid, pr>ce, SIXTY to any CENTS. Address on
or
ITLAHTA PUBLISHING HOUSE.
116 Loyd St.. ATLANTA, GA 0
Ta •->;fr r '•-■y
.V '