Newspaper Page Text
K1a 4 Heart* Heat Pretty Facet.
Beauty i* a recognized factor in the
'general regard. It is said that one of
Leigh Hunt schoolmates * as so hand
it over, his good looks thus turned her
abuse to admiration.
“Where are yon driving to?” she
cried. “You great, hulking, good for
nothing—beautifnl fellow. God blesa
you."
But those who have the uncomforta
bio art of winning favor, we know not
whv, are not necessarily beautiful
>Vho ettouot name some plain
wred woman of his acquaintance who
m adored by b<-r fair fly and sought by
friends and ace' llft intanees, but who
would i«*ko u very insignificant up
pcarawoe *.n a gorgeous aKsernbly or iu
will* dinner conversation?
It cost Mr. Morton 319,790 to be
elected governor of New York.
ton Can't Km Wroifhl Iron N’ni'i,
Of >ur > 1 *)* l to iil^csi them, hut you
f. il that l< who'enoino an-i
K t'K arstomacb. If enfevble 1,
\ I «• (i strengthened liy a course of Hostel
■l if!) h Hitters. Your kidneys, liver
till He rendered active and vigor
ed jrat tome, and your system forli
t. i malaria and rhe inati-m. Use
you are nervous and sh-eplces.
tJj ' hii»vr >'* we l!r t |i *f on houiOJ of more
ut (’..(• in It; In 1347.
in Oldi u Time*
People overlooked tho Importance of perma¬
nently bcncfli i&l elTcctr and were eati-dled
v. 1th 11 (undent action, but now that it legener
*')%• known that Synipof Fire will jiernnanerit
ly cum ltnhliunl constipation, well-informed
j'eopki will not buy other laxative*, which eot
("I a time, 'out finally Injure the ay stem.
If uni would live for yourself, live for
others.
1 »f. KI liter's Fw a wp - I’o ot i ur»s
n I k'klnuy hlet hh>| bladder troubles,
lift m;d Monsultatiou free,
ruifry Himiliainlon, N. Y.
1 i> not, fiutr licit you have w us led youi
M'.uly It you have lau^tit your e.f.
Tim nU-«i viii|[.
Vtfilnu T’rue merit always win* in the cause of
s cd ui*ut fo tb>- managers of Porter’s
ill ♦ College ha vi! won a victory at the
itcivlatii Fair iu-i close I at Macon,
t, I i lti^* 111i-> i • institution still
Miore prunimontly 1)0 oil* public. Overall
eompefitor-s t ,cy won tin plonm and blue
rib bon for *‘f Iirst htlslnrSH S-52- logodl-plnv and
iiiet bod work Their ex it eon is ted of a
Vepre nt at ion of an oflic dug business in
tho n uJnr way, whi h r 2 iron ted in »lrong
o»..ioet li HH, I tint, to take a businesseiluca
t ion |s to have husinto tralniist in business
»net ho by doimj ucittnl work. Tbo o who
wi-li u tlmrou;li o tir o in lb okkeepitur,
'Short ha nil ,»r Tyimwrltlii •, nhould ad tress J.
F. Porter, 1 *t * "blent ; l Macon, <la., and eir
ini , i utaioguo an I other iniormation will
ue u led to tt.iy a 'dr ns. S udonts may enter
»t any tint Shorter course. Professional
fxiir o .lad TV ftelier’B course.
Mew.ne of Olnt-nent* f.ir Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,
M mercury wi 1 surely destroy tho sense of
smell and comiiletely denrnre t lie wholesyntem
when enter i eg 11 h roily li tho raucous surfaces.
Hueh articlessh aihl never bo used except on
!>!escnplion i i rom rruuiab’o fold ohy-icians, as tin,
damage they 11 derive will do is ten to the (rood you
'•an p > ) 1 y from them. Hall's Catarrh
* im-immufaei urecl by F. ,T. Cheney & Co.,
'i’o internally, ®’lo,_u., contains no mercury, and is taken
act ing directly upon the blood ru 1
inueous surfaces of the dvsitin. In buying
Ha l I s < at.irrb Cure bo sure to get the genuine,
t is taken internally, and is tnado in Toledo,
n in, !)y J ’, J. Cheney A; Co. Th tiruonials free.
I v -v >o d try Druggists* luiue 75 c. per bottle,
Hirnn* Tnbnle*.
Hlfiia vial into your vest pocket and pour
Ufe is iusnrfil against ihe tortures of Dystiepaij)
and all kindred uilmeuta. One vice* relief.
Mr*, win low’s Soot Iring Syrup for < liildrcn
teeth! inn, • oHcns fh;;i, 1 lie euins, t edu -os int lam>na
I ion. a'lny - ctire« ivihd colic *V.e bottle
Kiud’s t 'lover Kn it, the great b'o<) 1 purifier,
gives fresh lies', aipi clearness t'l the complex¬
ion and cures constipation, 25 c‘s., 50 i ts., $1.
11' nfllieied wi’ h sore e> »> • use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son's Kye-wat'r.Drugiristsseii at. 25 c tierbottle.
I’m; Biifimt road to virtue is repent
mice.
ft
E* J Ik*--" ?
Wtf
y
/
m ir>-’
Mr, ,lames 11. Ashton
I Am Well
hPl.auks to Wool’s Sarsaparilla,whlch cured m«
of rhuuuuttlsia ami ulcers oa my lea, which I
Hood’s 1 ^%%%%%% Sarsa¬
parilla
Mood’sSaraapaiillaand had not for cure. years I and regard could Cures
ll.H-d’s Pills standard
ptedicines. J. II. Asutov. night watchman
#n Isliu-eton bridge. West Rochester, N. If.
ffake Hood’s Pills'rith Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Don’t leave
home mad
If your breakfast
doesn’t happen to
suit. \
TELL
YOUR WIFE
To have
9
BUCKWHEAT
CAKE5
For breakfast
to-morrow.
u
rteHtr Tk.ui.A ONE DOLLAR
PAIS ('OR A
ELECTRIC BELT
far 90 4aya trvm date et
^ this r*pr?. Are jmm
ftnffertBff Khraaa Partial
urn.
'A 1 axct&eM of
V, Samal WntBCHM. had and Part**. t Itaba, h>r»ruxra*«. Gift**
€rrat#ftil T**ttaio»l*l*. EffpkttBNL 4«.. H
m I*»e «o time. Our *W*r tt ■b«rt 30 day*. H
tu after o*ear la. P^ciriel tty. oaurt i mtrrlif rtmn*
■ u eured I • . U will rau. The t» p*.rl«*a
Ut swi tr.vlkl. T te AC**: • havpa ofStnw. WriuKtTrraia
tiKtr* lit’*, :i2S-??7gj(’«aor*St.,Ci*(i**»tt, 0.
2
lSI WRtCE AU USE FAILS. 5
Ed Beet Cough Sy rup. T«»u* Gt,M3d. C»e CTS
WjjfBSSL in UK* I Sold by drtijatiBis
I
THE MONROE ADVERTISER. FORSYTH. GA., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1894.-EIGHT PAGES.
ROYAL NUPTIALS.
CZAR NICHOLAS IIAND PRINCESS
**« *■»
____
I he Ceremony a Swell Affair, Lasting
Nearly Two Hours.
A St, Petersburg cable dispatch ears:
The imperial wedding day broke cloudy
and cheerless.
Troops bended by bands of music
were on the niarch from all directions
»t a very early hour and occupied all
the avenues of nccesr to the winter
palace, massing in strong force- in Al
xander pliitz and on the palace quay
in front of the palace where the mar
riage of the Czar Nicholas II and
Prinw.sH Aiix, of Hen^e-Darmstadt*
was to take place.
A
1 r 39 f *y
<1
f/
PRINCESS At,IX
Loug before dawn the people began
flocking to the palnee quay which was
soon densely packed. By S o’clock
the streets were thronged with the
populace in gala attire.
A salute of twenty guns announced
thatthe groom liad started from Anit
chuff palace, and some dozen closed
carriages whirled swiftly along the
route to the winter palace amid the
incessant cheering of the populace.
The Czar and his attendants arrived
there at ten.
In St. George’s hall were assembled
the council of the empire, the foreign
ambassadors and imperial ministers
and their wives. In ihe concert Lull
were the grand mistress of tho Court
and the ladies of honor. The ladies
of honor assisted i’aincess All v iu com¬
pleting her toilet bcfoie finally assem¬
bling in the concert mill.
,; y VJ
i 0 •■•■w'-SS- iii
vf
A
CZAR NICHOLAS.
At 11:30 Prince Dologorouki, the
grand master of ceremonies and u;i
Count Verontzoff, the minister of tbo
perial court, announced to the Em¬
peror Nicholas that all was ready.
THE BRIDE APPEARS.
Then tho Princess Alix, her tram
borne by four court dignitaries, en¬
tered tho hull. She wore a jeweled
crown and a robe of white brocaded
silk with a mantel of strawberry col¬
ored velvet, trimmed with a double
row of ermine.
As the procession to the cathedral
was being formed, fifty-one guns were
fired from the fortress.
The spectacle was one of tlie utmost
brilliancy, us tho procession defied
from the gorgeous Malachite hall and
traveled tho concert, Nicholas, Field
Marshal and Auuoriu hails, through
the entire length and breadth of tho
palace. »cached the
When the procession
cathedral it was met a! the entrance
by the metropalitau ot St. Petersburg,
the holy synod and the court clergy,
bearing the crosses, the holy water and
tho sacred books.
AT THE ALTAR.
The metropolitan conducted the
czar to a position upon the dais iu the
center of the chancel. As the emperor
took his place the czarina led the
Princess Alix to him aud placed her
at his left hand, Tho czarina took
her place at tho right of the dais and
the marriage service in use iu the or¬
thodox church was begun.
The ceremony was of the most un
pressive character aud lasted nearly
two hours.
TORT ARTHUR CAPTURED.
The Jajinnese Take Possession After a
Hot.Confliet.
The Central News correspondent at
Shanghai says that the fall of Fort
Arthur has created groat excitement
in the native quarter of Shanghai.
The news of the capture of Port Ar¬
thur l»y the Japanese was brought
from Chee-Foo Saturday by a British
steamer.
Tho Star publishes a dispatch say¬
ing that the Japanese torpedo boats
engaged the attention of the forts while
the troops closed around the forts at
the rear. Then the torpedo boats
made a sudden concerted dash aud suc¬
ceeded iu getting inside the harbor.
The Japanese artillery in the rear kept
np a continuous fire upon these Chin
eue forts and the infantry made a suc¬
cession of attacks upon the enter de¬
fenses which they captured. After the
first onslaught by the Japanese, the
resistance of the Chinese is viid to have
been feeble, Finally the Chinese
troops became panic stricken and lied.
TY JQU wynid have your eyn know U have also
confidence in you, let him
that you have confidence in him.
IASI
GOV * TILLMAN TO THE SOUTH
«■“
Affairs of South Carolina Reviewed—
An Apology to Helliugr-r.
A Columbia special says: Governor
Tillman’s farewell message was official
lv presented in both houses of the
vigorous assembly Wednesday. While
no * 80 and sensational a doc
wmenl as were llis previous executive
deliverances, it is, nevertheless, inter
eating and Tillmanesque. The gov
*fnor’s political opponents Call it a
very “cheeky” production,
There has been some Unfavorable
criticisiu of his reference in the mes
Kige to Solicitor G Duncan Bellinger,
of Barnwell in which the governor
declares that Bellinger would not press
ir 'i 014 * T, 'i 1U lnj a «.s ut
H a ran o u rr o
set , before v , the people. Air. Bellinger
is one of the brainiest and most «obd
oung re oi.ii. i-, ui is no pnr isnD.
le w a candulate before the legtala-
6
his friends
rr-ii liilman ■» out . of / v his • to *
nan gone way
hurt him in the race.
The governor reviews what has been
accomplished ,bv the ‘reform party
since his induction into office four
years ago, enumerating the chief
measures as follows: The erection and
endowment of Clemson college, the
overthrow of the Coosa phosphate mo¬
nopoly, the just and equitable assess¬
ment of taxes on railroads and other
corporations and the victory in the
courts compelling them to pay; the
passage of the dispensary law and the
destruction of the barrooms; refund¬
ing of the state dobt, which saves $78,
a y ear interest; the establish
men ^ M inthrop Normal and
Lulustria 1 college for women ; dection
railroad commissioners by the
P eo P*° ftn( l allow ing them to fix pas-
8eu jS er flu ^ freight rates; the iuaugu
ration of the primary system of i>arty
nominations for all offices in the gift
°* the people,
THERE TO STAY.
Speaking of the dispensary, he says:
‘‘I speak advisedly when I say that no
new and untried experiment in the
legislation has ever gained so many
friends in so short a time and taken
such deep loot in the old popular heart.
The law has come to stay.
“(Some of the newspapers began
early in January to educate the public
mind to resistance to the searching of
private dwellings; and men were
taught to believe that this was an in¬
vasion of their liberties to which they
should not submit. It is needless to
show the fallacy of this contention,
because it is readily seen that if a man
may turn his private dwelling into a
len from which he can sell liquor, or
a depot from which to supply it, with
••ut tho right to search aud seize it no
der warrant, the law would be a nul
ilv. ”
He recommends state control of po¬
lice in those cities and towns where
there is the most difficulty in enforc¬
ing the law, and thinks the governor
should have power to suspend sheriffs
tid solicitors who fail to zealously en¬
force the law.
AS TO LYNCH LAW.
Oi lynch law, he says : “The law’s
U lay has been a theme for the animad
v rsions and anathemas of men from
t me immemorial, and it appears to
me that we have in South Carolina the
>i >t system of laws and rules of court
M enable men to shirk the gallows
hat can possibly exist any where. The
consequence is the people have lost all
patience and almost all faith in the ad¬
ministration of justice. This lament¬
able and disgraceful condition i.s thi
direct and almost sole cause for the
prevalence of lynch Taw in our midst.”
In closing his message the governor
says that he has charity for the many
• nernies known and unknown whom he
has and who hate him; with love and
..ratitnde he returns the commission
entrusted to him by the people, proud
that they are still his stanch support¬
ers.
Au Apology to Bellinger.
Governor Tillman,Wednesday night,
made the following written statement:
“In my message to the general as
sembly today, Beilinger I find that I have done
Solicitor an injustice. When
I learned of the United States deputy
marshal having acted in the outrage
ous manner that ,, . , he did ... T I asked , , the
attorney geneial to notiiy the solicitor
that I would expect him to prosecute
the case with vigor against both Fur
man and the sheriff. Later on I sent
Mr. BelliDger a \erbal message urging
action and on Saturday last I Mired to
know what he had oone. He replied .
‘I have been too busy. Will w rite.’Up
to last night I had not received any
communication and could but feel that
he had acted in a disrespectful and
straage maaner. Hence I said what I
did ia the message. I now learn that
the grand jury had been dismissed
when the solicitor get the attorney
general’s letter and there was no chance
to prosecute the case at this court. Mr.
Bellinger was absorbed in the Brown
murder trial and did not attach the
importance to the case that I did and
neglected to explain. I now feel that
he has not neglected his duty or in
tended any disrespect to me and I
cheerfully make this explanation as
justly his due.’’.
BANKS TO FURNISH GOLD
Wherewith the New issue of Bonds
Will Be Turehaseff.
It is stated ou excellent authority
that the gold for the new issue of
bonds will bo furnished by all the
national banks in New York, Philadel
phia, Boston, Chicago and Sa* Frau
eisco, and that Rainey, Fish & Hons,
Drexel, Morgan A Co., and the First
National Bank of New York, repre
senting the bond syndicate, will ho
the only sellers of the bond>, which
will be offered at 119, tubjeet l <
change.
\ViU» Liabilities of $150,000.
8w-tzer, Ntwittcr «v C\y, of
hnrg, , one oi the largest
goods houses in the state, nave
ed. The liabilities arc nearlv $150,000.
NEWSY ITEMS PICKED UP AT
THE NATIONAL CAPITOL.
Sayings and Doings oi the Official
Heads of the Government.
Surgeon General Wyman has re
ceiled information that elioltra pro
fails in the states? of liio Janeiro and
San Paulo, Brazil.
It is understood that Wednesday’s
dispatches from Ambassador Bavard
show that behind Great Britain’s re
fusal to approve the new Nicaraguan
local government at Blueflelds, the
banishment of the British vice consul*
E. D. Hatch, plays a somewhat promi
nent part.
Iu many reS pe C ts the annual report
of Hon. J. Sterling Morton, of Ne
braska, secretary of agriculture, differs
widely from many of his predecessors,
flie secretary discusses the financial
po l ic y oI lho government, the silver
, ml manv otber matters of
broa ^ general interest, not usuallv
treated in an agricultural report, and
xor prime oeef or "TT porK. “
The annual report of Judge L.
Thomas, assistant attorney-general for
the postoffice department, treats at
eome length of the enormous increase
^ or ^ 10 R SCft l year ended June 30th in
the number of companies engaged in
conducting lotteries and fraudulent
schemes. Against the concerns 223
“fraud” orders were issued by the
postmaster-general, prohibiting the
delivery of registered packages and
the payment of money orders to cer
tain companies and parties named.
Over twenty-five members of con
gress, it is said, have written letters to
the sergeant-at-arms of the house ask
ing that their mi'eage for this session
b® forwarded to them, as they do not
wish to come to Washington "this win
ter. Replies have been sent that no
mileage can be paid to members ex
cept to those who actually attend the
session of congress. In nearly every
instance the request has been pre
ferred by a defeatedmember, and it
indicates a small attendance of that
class at the short session this winter.
President Cleveland was not physic
ally able to drive in from his country
home luesday to attend tho cabinet
meeting. In consequence fnere was
no cabinet meeting. Air. Cleveland’s
health is said to be very bad, and
among his closest friends there is much
anxiety. Not that he is m any mime
lli ate danger, nor that his present con
nition evidences any alarming symp
toms, but his health is lar from good
and a serious turn is not improbable
any day. Just at present he has a"
yeT J Lad ease of gout and is compelled
to spend his time and do his work in
6 t) 1 V c sor ^ a uew-fangled cr.uch
which h &tl been sent him. In this case
he is doing the worjy of putting the
finishing touches on h& financial re
form message, which will be sent to
congress next Monde!. Almost the
entire message will »ie devoted to
financial and foreigngaBirs.
Stewart’s Bond 1
The secretary of ti
accepted me propost
Stewart, president o
States Trust Company, and
ates to purchase the entire issueoW^I
per cent, bonds amounting to fifty
million dollars at$117,077 with accrued
interest from November 1. The pro¬
ceeds of the bonds under this bid will
be $49,517.62 greater than it would be
if the other hignest bids were ac
cepted. A very important advantage
to the government iu accepting this
bid is the fact that all the gold will be
furnished outside, and none drawn
from the treasury. Also, it is more
convenient aud less expensive to the
department to deal with one party
rather than with many.
BAKER SUICIDED.
** Mas Alleged That He Mas Seley’s
Accomplice.
Ihe New \ork Sun in ... its
says issue
of Tuesday morning: “Frederick R.
Baker, the lawyer of No. 206 Broad
way and 25 West Seventieth street,
w ho was drowned at Sand Point about
^ o’clock on Saturday forenoon,would
Been arrested that night but for
^ ea ^> on a c h ar 8 e °f plundering
the Shoe and Leather bank of more
than $354,000, with the connivance of
C. Seley, the runaway
bookkeeper. while this is true,
his song ingiat tbftt the _ bank
o^oiajy made a horrible mistake
ftud gwore out a warrant for the wrong
mftU< They say that their father had
jmt had an account at tho Shoe and
Leather bank for five years; there is
nothing among his papers showing any
transactions " with the hank: that he
d j ed a r j cb man, and that if Seley
bft( j au acC omplice named Baker, ' it
mus t bave been another Baker.
“Against the dead man’s sous’ as-
6ert i 0 n tba t their father had had no
acoount j n the Shoe and Leather bank
for ^ £ Ye yearF) j s the identificatisn of
be bod y bv p a yi U g Teller Gilbert
g he^has’paid ayer8j of tlie bank, who asserts that
checks to Baker person
a y J at j eaB t three times a week for
eig ht Te(ir3 past . Baker’s account is
e tj|} 0 p ftI1 iritb a balance to Lis credit
0 f Eevera l hundred dollars.
-----
BOGUS LOTTERY TICKETS.
-
A Nephew of Paul Conrad in the
counterfeiting Business.
A gigantic scheme for unloading
bogus lottery tickets on the public has
brought to light at Chicago by
the arrest of Gaston C’azzenvetti, a
nephew of Paul Conrad, late president
of the Louisiana Lottery Company.
There were found on his person thirty
eight mail orders for lottery tickets
and twenty telegraph oiders for the
tame goods. scheme
While the counterfeiting is
only in its infancy, fifty-two agencies
have already been established in as
many cities in the United States. The
agents are not informed as to the fraud
and believe they are handling genuine
tickets. As near as can be learned,
the bogus tickets alreadv eo'd brought
in the sum of $6,500, but if the scheme
find not been nipjy^J in the bud it
would t»ve soeti become a very big
steal.
Ti3£ LATEST BY WIRE 1
I
GIVING TI1E NEWS UP TO THE
HOUR OF GOING TO PRESS.
Brief Mention of Dally Happenings
Throughout ihe World.
A dispatch of Thursday from Ashe
T -ll p » C., eays: Mis Stevenson
continues to improve and both the
rice president and her physicians feel
IBUC 1 1 encouraged. !
Eight lives have been lost ahd prop
erty amounting to$i,00C,000 has been >
destroyed by the forest fires in tin ;
bottoms still raging of the Tennessee; with destructive The fury, fires j
are
The plant of the Anniston, Ala. J
Cordage Company is now miming
from fi o’clock iu the morning until nooks 11 j
at night, and orders are on the
now sufficient to keep it going this way
until April 1st.
At an early hour Thursdav morning. 1
Are was .Uncovered in Boobal*'. C-Mil
die and Factory, ilepite efforts in Antwerp,
nil the building was
burned to the ground. The loss will
® , ’° W ^
Shortly after midnight Wednesday
night masked men held up a South
Pacific passenger train at Elka Sta
tion, Texas. The train was stopped
and two of the robbers attempted to
uncouple the engine and express car,
leaving the balance of the train, but
they were outwitted by tlie crew. The
robbers escaped.
About 8;20 o'clock Thursday night
fi re broke out in the cotton complex?
of S. M. Inman, at Birmingham, Ala.,
and partially consumed 3,500 bales of
cotton, the warehouse and all the ma
chinery. The fire broke out in tho
boiler room, and the entire building
was aflame before the fire was dis¬
covered. The approximate loss is
about $75,000.
MoKnight & Chidester’s sash factory
aut i moulding mill at Jersey City, N.
J M -was destroyed by fire early Thurs
d a y morning. The loss on the mu
chinery and stock is estimated at
$30,000. The fire spread to Jones’
saltpetre works, There were several
explosions, and Charles Ryan aud
John Bergman were taken out in ttn
unconscious condition The loss on
the saltpetre works will reach $20,000.
The Malagasy government, in its re¬
ply to the Freuelt ultimatum, agrees
;hat the French residents on the island
shall become tho mediary between
Madagascar and the powers, and also
agrees that France shall effect such
public works on the island as the Mu¬
lugasy authorities shall deem neces
nary. The reply also proposes that
the Hova-French disputes shall be
tried by a mixed court, and that the
boundaries of the French territory
around Diego Suaries shall be definite
]y settled. The government retains to
itself the right to import arms and
munitions of war.
CAROLINA’S LEGISLATURE
Assembles in Columbia aud I’roceeds
to Business.
’“sbire Jfc'. met
clec -
aaftwfc glSdeut mse.
yS^was fcceeded also
by
■PBffiPiSSffSRSphiii.
Representative Earle, of Greenville,
hns drafted a bill which he will intro
duce, imposing a fine of $50 upon tele¬
graph companies for failure to deliver
atl y message within a reasonable time,
The fine when imposed will go to the
recipient of the delayed message.
This bill is not intended to prevent
the recipient from entering suit for
damages also.
The session will be an important
one. A United States senator is to be
chosen to succeed Senator Butler;
provision will have to be made for
holding a constitutional convention,
and a lively fight will be made on it,
and two circuit judges will be chosen.
Dr. Sampson Pope, who ran against
John Gary Evans iu the recent elec
j g m^ing a contest in the legis
lature . He presented to the senate a
petition and protest, which was refer
j re( j to the committee on privileges and
j e l e ctions. Dr. Pope’s petition sets
f ur tU that the election for governor
J wae ao t a legal one, and not held nn
<j erj aI1( ] j u accordance with the con
| g^itution of South Carolina, but was an
j j]} e g a i one, held under the provision
| G f the act of 1882.
----—
PRESS ASSOCIATIONS AT OUTS
-
The Southern Association Severs Con
nection with the Western,
The New Turk dailies in their issu*
of Tuesday printed the following:
‘‘The feouthern Associated Press sev
ered at midnight last night all rela
tions with the Associated Press of Illi
nois. It has assumed relations with
the United Press, which w ill go into
effect today. It will eater the field a
aggressive ally of the United Pres
and an uncompromising enemy of th*
western organization. Bad faith and
a broken contract furnish the caus
for this determination of the southern
newspapermen.”
These few sentences summarize tht
events of the past three days in the
city, and the conditions which mustbt
confronted by the Chicago manager
of the Western Associated Press whei
They meet here on December 5th.
The following letter is a formal no
ij ce 0 j- repudiation of all relation
between the 8outh and west:
“New York, November 26, 1894.—
To Victor F. LawsoD, President of tin
Associated Press of Illinois—Dear Sir
The Associated Press of Illinois, ha*
ing deliberately violated its contra
with the Southern Associated Press
this is to give you official notice th£
from this date we will hold no rele
tions of any kind whatsoever witl
your organization.
“Yours respectfully,
“J. H. Estill,
“Vice Pres. So. Associated Press.”
Princess Bismarck Dead.
Princess Bismarck, wife of the great
Germanchancelor,diedat\arzin,Ger
many, Tuesday. Prince Bismarck it
completely broken down by the death oi
mfe, although her was noi
altogether unexpected, in vie? of her
recent repeated attacks of fainting
fits.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Absolutely pure
RANDOM NOTES.
William F. Gillespie . of Middle
recode nml) * or ’ 8 G?n 1 Uh r >
q 1 uu 3 ot * Uem -
It is no wonder that the good old
lady, Queen Victoria, feelB rather
tired. She rules over 11,475,054
equate miles of territory and 3/8,725,
people.
\ Now York paper says that Don
Cameron is the “summer girl of the
senate,” probably because he is so ef
fusive iu bis cordiality and so glad to
renew acquaintances,
Lady John Scott, who composed the
air of “Anuie Laurie,” and the words
ns now sung, is still living. The orig¬
inal song was In praise of a daughter
of the first baronet of Maxwelton.
It is said that Zimmerman, the Am¬
cyclift, has won some 325,000
111 ^ ]<3 rac £^ Europe dnriug the past
season, tv heeler and Banker, two
othei cyclists from this country, aioo
cleared from $4,000 to $5,000 each.
N Society
Esj ||j women often feel
* flK 1 ? the effect of too
|S1 balls, much theatres, gayety— and
v m teas in rapid
!*vtg succession them out, find
worn or
hi l|p8 “run-down” by
V m the end of ihe sea
agP&S son. from They suffer
*(4 nervousness,
irregularities. sleeplessness The ana
smile and good
spirits take flight. It is time to accept
the help offered in Doctor Pierce’s F'a
vorite Prescription. It’s a medicine which
was discovered and used by a prominent
physician ‘‘female for many years iu all cases of
orders which complaint arise ” from and the it. nervous The dis¬
“ Pre¬
scription nervine, ” especially is a powerful uterine tonic and
delicate for it adapted to woman’s
all wants regulates builds and promotes
the and natural functions, up, invig¬
orates cures.
tration, Many women exhaustion, suffer from nervous pros¬
or owing to congestion
or to disorder of the special functions. The
of, waste the products local should of be irritation quickly' got rid
source relieved
and the system invigorated with the “Pre¬
scription.” compounds, Do not and take the so-called
celery nervines which
only put the nerves with to sleep, but get a
lasting Prescription. cure Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
“FEMALE WEAKNESS.”
Mr3. William Hoover, of Bellville ,
Richland Co., Ohio ,
writes: “I had been
a great sufferer from
‘ female weakness ; ’
I tried three doc¬
tors ; they did mej
no I good ; invalid I thought for¬
wa 3 an I
ever. But I heard
of Dr. Pierce’s Fa¬
vorite Prescription,
and then I wrote to
him and he told me
jurt howto take it. ^ .-j&iss
I £ took eight entirely'''" bottles.
tioiy feel -
well. 1 could stand hoover.
on my feet time, and now I do
all my work for my family of five.”
WALTER BAKER & CO.
The Largest Mamifactnrera of
til iCOCOAS 5 y PURE, HIGH GRADE
AND CHOCOLATES
B 5 rV On Cila Continent, have received
HIGHEST AWARDS
from the great
M Mil Industrial and Pood
EXPOSITIONS
Jffclkj Win Europe and America.
Unlike e the Dutch Process,no Alka
(- u«*li _ , w lica used d or i in other Chemicals their preparotions. or Dyes *r«
any ot
Their and delicious soluble, BREAKFAST less than COCOA ia absclutelj
pure and costs one cent a cup.
BOLD BY GROC2.n3 EVERYWHERE.
WAITER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER, MASS.
$l2T0$35=Sa'SS?«=
Pi A IRS 8® k Ii F 1 if throu b th- country; a team,
b li u. r h, is not necessary. A
pV if I. to l\ few vacancies In towns a id
cities M n and wo ne i of itood charac r will find
tht* an exceptional opi>or unity f >r firotltabie era
poyment. S; are hours ■ v b • use I to gooil udran
tafe. H. K JOHNSON A CO.,
11 th and Msin Sli.i Uichiuond, fa.
HALMS KTr^F-Gliewin?Guni
••Cures ho i Prevents Uueuinatism, iu IMS.UUI1, f
m Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Fevers. C atarr . an i Asthma.
’ Uselui in Ha am ia t Cloamet toe
A roe til art t Promotes tlie Appetite, -tveetens A
f the Breath, Cures the Tobac roo rl ,pit. Endorsed T
*• by the Medical Facu ty. Send for 1 1 or 25 -
eeot pactcaap'. ailuer, ^tanp s or / ostal vote. A
GLO. K. HALM, 14 West a St., ->ew Y oric. V
Grapes and Peaches.
Largest yields and finest quality of fruit are produced by the
use of complete fertilizers containing
Not Less than 10 % Actual Potash.
We will gladly send you our pamphlets on the Use of Potash.
They are sent free, It will cost 70n nothing to read them, but thev will save you
dollars. GERMAN KALI WORKS, <*3 Nu.,sau Street, New Yo-tlc,
a ■
I Hies an
I
thrive on Scott’s Emulsion when all the rest of their food
seems to go to waste. Thin Babies and Weak Children grow
strong , plump and healthy by taking it.
t Scott’s Emulsion I
overcomes inherited weakness and all the tendencies toward 0
Emaciation or Consumption. Thin, weak babies and growing $
Lungs, children Chronic and all Coughs, persons suffering and Wasting from Diseases Loss of Flesh, will receive Weak S
untold benefits from this great nourishment. The formula 0
ical for making world for Scott’s twenty Emulsion years. No has secret been about endorsed it. by the med¬ !
Send for pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion. FREE. 9
Scott it> Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists. SO cents and SI.
7
In Greater New York.
New Yorker (on board tho Atlantic
liner)—What longitude are wo in,Cap¬
tain?
Captain—Sixty-flvo degrees wtat of
Green witch, latitude 59.
New Yorker {?nth enthusiasm)
Hurrah! we’re homo again !—Chivuyo
Record.
I’rorn Andalussia, iYl;i.
I have fully tested tho curative
(jualities of Tetterine upon several
eases of Eczema of ftuhborn charaotei
and long standing, wish perfect Mu¬
cosa. 1 candidly believe that it will
cure any case of Fez. iuo, if properly
applied. C. I. S. Camtbon. M. D
Sent by mail for 50o by J. T, Sbup
trine, Savannub, Ga.
The Lady of the House.
Atlanta OonstPntiun; “John, hsve
you made the fire?”
“Yes, dear.”
“And milked the cow?”
“Yes, dear.”
“And dressed the children?”
“Yes, dear.”
“Well, you can put the coffee on,
and then shove yourself for church!”
AN EXAGGERATED CASC.
Hil mm?
i.
For that full feeling
That Tin cotnei is after eating
Simple re but n remedy. effertiv®
—and immediate.
A • Ripans • Tabulc.
T ,k<‘ one 1 at the time,
Bwailow it
and
tt>rrc yon are.
One who pets Just as full
Jn any oilier way
Is not *o uncomfortable at th« tiro*.
That sensation, tg Lira,
tomes later.
To prevent it
Take a tabule
Before going to bed.
W. L. Douglaw
ltd the best.
N0 6QUE..KSHC.
Wm $5. FRENCHS.EWAMEUJE CORDOVAN, 0 CALF.
B 6;^ 3i a $3.-1° FiNEaAii POLICE,A mmm SOLtn
Vp*' H
i2.^1. 7 ®B0YSSCH/)3l3HCE5,
•InADFESi'
B'&mm in i.Sl
ou can save money by nr.i..
W. L. Douclas 83 .CD Shoe. v.
neconce, vro nro tlioworiil, tbo Jcrgcrt r-^nufscttirf!)
this graileof shoes in nail guarantee Uiei. ,
value by stamping the nar.-io c..;<r tr ico ca the v
bottom, which protect you a~air.Lt high prices ati'J
tho nilJdlcrnan'B pro.'Its. Our shoes equal cuitozn
work in style, easy fitting and wearing qu aVtlce.
We liave them onpl everywhere ft lower prlceator
tho value > riven r t bon nnv other innFc. Take no sub¬
stitute. It v'" * ccaFr cans' tr • --'->1, -,vo cau.
RAMONS LIVER
PILLS
-AND -
^Tohio ^TONIO F PELLETS)
TREATMENT for ConulIpatlOB
&u<J UiltoiiKueec.
it ail ft ores, or hy mail 35o. doable bor ; h double Iioxm
il.oo. BROWN UK t; t o.. New York City.
TOBACCO
w r PIEDMONT TOBAO CO., WINSTON, N.C.
13 Gents a Lb.
AGENTS WANTED
TO SELL THE
Standard Dictionary
IN EVERY COUNTY IN THE KOUT !.
Apply to W. D r^tcOOMALD,
I J . O. Box 240 Atlanta Ga.
GUNS SPORTING GOODS
ANO FI HI^C TACKLE
SJ It S I A M I’S »• It
ILI.CSTK t TEI) C’.i'l A I.MiDE TO
CE r >. W. HARL fcR, Wil.iuma ort, Pa.