Newspaper Page Text
SANDERS VILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1 9 5.
NR'V 8ERIE8,
VOL. XXII
NO. 4
W3I. PAR®. Ed. * Prop’r.
dLDEbT PAPER IN THIS SECTION OP
QEORQIA.
iKI INIIKII IN 1841,
KS'I
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
Oue Copy nun YfRr
u “, 1 H, Months
Clubs of Ten Ono Your
•• pl Six "
r„ M at the 8and>rsvUl* Post ffi e ns Sec-
i 'l iv' mail matter May 0, 1880.
.$1.00
. 50
7 no
n no
"business cards.
GpW\ H. Wiitaker,
D E N T I S T ,
Sandersville, Oa.
TERMS CASH.
Office 2d etory of Pringle's Block od
**"'7. 7,^1891—tl
DR W. L. CASON,
DENT\LSURGEON,
Samlersvillc, - i*a.
i s i.rcpired to do all kind of npoGitions
, , t . tull inn to the oral oavity, with modern
'i-iUioils and improvements, uscb Vitalized
r aatia'iiotion guaranteed.
(iffi 08 over Messrs. Vi. A. McCarty A Co's
S G lOil'AS Oil AS. M TYSOV
;0RDAN & TYSON,
Attorney* at Law,
SANDERSVILLE, - GEORGIA
Will pruo'ioe iu 8ta c, Federal and Sti
prcB'e i-uurti
Jau o, 103
b. 1 minus -||— n t n wldos
HARRIS & RAWLINGS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
SandersvillGeorgia.
Will practice in all ibe oouroi of Middle
Circuit. Prompt attention (riven to business.
Office in tl.o middle room on w<Bt<rn Hide
of Court Honse,
HANi'F.ltfiVILLE, 0 4.
mar £0 1880—ly
p. V. EVA*8. HD EV’N’J, JR
EVANS & EVANS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
PAUDEn vht
North Enat corner of Cotir
House.
SpU, 1891—tf
JKH K MINES. THUS B. FRLUKR, JK'
Late Ju>l|{e Superior Court MUltllo Circuit.
HTN BS At B'EUDER
aTTORMEYS AT Law.
II. M. COMER, Receives.
SOUTH & NORTH BOUND.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT, Aug. 13tb, 1893.
(Staudard time 80ilt Meridian.)
NORITI BOUND.
Between Tem-ille and Maoou,
Lv T t r ill,, 1 45 a m 11 15 a m
5r (.ord er 2 57 am 1225 pm
Ar M eon 3 45 a in l It) pm 1
5r Milledgoville 5 50 pm,
Ar E.iuuton 7 20 pm
SOUTH FOUND. !
Lv Eitontou
Lr MiUrdgsville
I.v Maoon
Lv ttordon
Ar Tennifle
Bela non Tennille and Savanuab.
SOU 1 11 Bt)U rl)
Lv T ni illa
Ar Milieu
Ar Savannah
N HTH BOUND leal Down.
Lv Savannah 0 60 a ra 8 45 p ui
Ar Milieu 9 30 a ui 11 US p •
Ar Tennille 11 15 pm 1 45 urn
U. D. Uardwiek,Agent C U. U. I’ennille, (la
4. C. Ilaile, (Jen. l’ass. * gU
W. F Shellinun, Traffic Manag< i
The, 1) Kline, Oeti. 8upt.
Savannah, lia,
LOOK HERE.
Pollard against him for >50,000 damages
for breach of promise of marriage and
seduction, wna argued in the district
court before Judge Cox by Mr. Enoch
n„u.. u . . „ Totten, on behalf of Congressman Broek-
ua, iy Happenings of Interest Re- inridge.anil by Jere M. Wilson and Cal-
ported During the Week
BLOOD FOR MONEY.
An Knt i re Family of Six Wero Butchered
by Tramps.
„ Washington, Ind., Sept, 22.—Six per-,
deron Carlisle for Misa Pollard. The |»ons, the entire family of Dinson Wrat- i
: court overruled the demurrer and direct- tan were butcUered with llxog or hatch . I
A MONSTER JUBILEE.
AN INTERESTING PROPOSITION FROM
DR. TALMAGE.
Hood’s Cures
ed the case to lie set for trial on itsiuor-1 . , , .... „„
FBOM ALL POTNTfl TW mnr cftnmu itfl - Tho condition of the dm hot in such | eta by unknown men in their home in ; “• Su, « mU International Ji.biioo to
o la luL bUIJic. that it is not expectod the case will be Harrison township, Davici county, dur- Celebrate the Nineteen HumlrrUtii liirtn-
Cendented a* Much a* Possible to Give the !
■•use, and Prepared Kspccially lor
Readers Who Are la a
Rush of Business.
reached for two years.
Nashville, Sept. 23,—Tho federal
grand jury has been investigating the
bank wreckers again an 1 has returned
ing the night. Wrattan had typhoid fe- ;
ver, and was helpless in bod.
A neighbor called in the morning to :
learn Wrattan s condition. In the ait- Tabernacle this forenoon Pev. Dr.
day of Christ—*A Banquet Fo
ji ) - An Interesting Smnon.
Br.ooKLYN, Sept. SI.—At tho Brooklyn
nine more indictments against Frank j tingroom, with the blood oozing from •"“Ke preached a sermon of unusual in-
.. 6 40 a m
. 7 5(1
11 45 a m
. 12 25 p m
. 1 30 p in
12 53 am 1 45 p m
. .3 5 » m 3 33 p tu
lUKlHiuil 20 u in
several deop gashes in her head,he found ’ < ' 1 to a vast audience, tho subject
t._i— “Tho Nineteen Hundredth Aeni-
~ — ! Porterfield, cashier of ’ll i defunct Cora-, „
UoRDKLit, Oa., Sept. 22— James Pate,' *“ercial bank. Then- is ono against I tho body of Mrs. Wrattan’s ngod mother.' 1 b( ‘ i "
» u '|tho 17-year-old son of Mr. John 8. Pate. f n r ,?<? 0,lt S l' ur f «"*. Port.rflpld jointly, j T|ier|1 evi(lence that she had engaged A Cou ;'' "I 1 ',""' I, ‘
-* >" „* tbla vn . , an, I on® against Assistant Cashier Scrog- . * , Tho text was taken from Isaiah lx, 0
or tills citj, killed, in self defense, Dave gi n8# The other indictments were of n | m a terrible straggle. Both hands were
Fooler, a negro gin hand employed by general naturoj ttyMa embody the epo-, nearly severed at the wrists. Mho had
Mr. Pato on his plantation at Patesville, _ citic charges,
nine miles below here. Soveral days ago
Mt. Pate sont his son Jim to his place to
trict attorney of the Thirty-first judicial
district, calling his attention to tho ne
cessity for prompt and vigorous action
in the enforcement of tho law in Jeffer
son parish, and the taking of proper
steps to bring all the guilty parties in
volved in tho murder of JudgeEstoplnal
and tho lynching of the Julians to jus
tice.
Sewing Machines.
LuiU.-h: II in need o( » si-wing machine,
■''•a oun bui cji oiigood tenus ai tiEiULn
m«e.
Off
Wll give Bpeoial attention to Gouainsroial
Law and to the praotioe in tho Su
preme Court oi Georgia.
33 FITTEN BUILDING.
C':”. Marietta and Broad, AIL*111II, 4»R
jane 18, 1891.
Dr. Robt. L. Miller,
LUYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
SaaderHVille, Ga.
Offico lately occupied by W. G.
T' A *’
i urae.
Aug. 27, ’91
Organ?, Organs.
Organa nD'i UiaDoa lrcmi best mannfjctti
rerg, can bi< bouiibt hh cbeaply at Heu^i.i
office, an at the factor), or any state dealer
Syrup Evaporators.
Farmers you can hny svapora'nrs of bos'
make and low ut price at Hhiiaui office.
Type Writers.
Young mon or young ladies you can bu.'
that popular Typo B ritcr, tho '‘Odell'', a’
low figures at Herald office.
Read our advsrtls- ments and when any o
best goods are needed, oall at Herald offle
before buying
THE /. HEW
SCALE
KlMlMLLi PIANO.
Atlanta, Ga., April 18, 1893,
PniLLirs & Crew Co, Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen: —Our Sunday School
of the First Baptist Church, (Dr. J.
B. Hawthorne, Pastor) has been us-
iug a Kimball Piano for five years,
and it is with pleasure that wo beat
testimony to its durability, riot
round tone, ni'ing ful1 support P
our four hnudi
ing ns iu all respects
the piano to be all
take charge of affairs.
From the beginning lie was troubled
with this negro Pooler, who U a notori
ously impudent and dungerous negro,
which finally culminated in the young
man living compelled to kill him, purely
in self defense. He ordered the negro to
cut some wood at the ginhouae, which
he refused to do, whereupon the young
mon emphatically informed him that
the work must be doue, when the negro,
with a heavy lightwood stick, made a
desperate assault on young Pate.
He wailed oil several blows with his
arm and tried to secure a etick with
which to defend himself, but seeing it
meant certain death for him to sMop
down, and realizing that something
must bo done or he would be brained by
the stick in the hands of the desporato
brute, drew liis knife and stablied to ne
gro to the heart, killing him instantly.
Charleston. Sept. 25.—The 13 barrels
of alleged pepper aauce seized on the
Clyde steamship wharf have been open
ed by Internal Revenue Collector Web
ster, and found to contain 20 dozen each
of Schlitz and other brands of beer in
pint bottles. While the state whisky
constables, armed with search warrants,
wore standing around looking on, the
revenue collector took possession of the
contraband articles and locked them up
in the United States warehouse under
the cuHtorn house.
The goods will be sold after advertise
ment at auction, which proceeding Wfll
raise another issue between the state and
the federal government, ♦he sale of
the liquor and beer is prohibited by the
dispensary law, and it is intimated that
Governor Tillman will try to stop the
sale and levy on the articles himself.
Downs, Ga., Sept. 85.—Dan Middle-
ton, a darky living on Mr. Elijah War-
than's plantation near Antioch church,
■({U 1 ,’■flF’TlW’ lisssiiig'itarutfgn » nciu
known as the Curry graveyard Held. He
■ay a clay root some distance from him
and decided to pull it up and carry it
home for lightwood. On approaching
the spot he discovered eight rattlesnakes
coiled about this place. He killed them,
and after turning the root over found
seven more, and killed them aleo, mak
ing 15 in all. The largest had thirteen
rattle# and a button. The smallest, four
rattles, measured two aud a half feet.
These are facts.
To us tv child is bom.
That is a tremendous hour in tho his-
held to her leather sack, containing sev-, lory of any family when tin immortal
Baton Rouof., La., 8ept. 38. Govor-1 era ) hundred dollars of ponsion money, spirit is incarnated. Out of a very dark
nor Foster has written e letter to tb« ilia , “ nt 'l her clutch hud to be broken with cloud there descends a very bright inoru-
nor * oster has written a letter to the tils-1 blowg Near the body of the old lady in
was tho lifeless form of her daughter-in-
Milledoeville, Ga., Sept. 21.—The
Daily Chronicle, of this city, luts made
its appearance on our streets
created much interest among tho citi
zens, ns it is the first daily published in
Milledgoville since the removal of the
capital. It is a bright, uowsy folio. The
paper will bo under tho management of
Misses Dortch and Williams, with Mr.
C. C. Brantley as local editor.
Evergreen, Ala., Wept. 23.—A shoot
ing took place here between Dr. Ray
Fountain and Julian Dunklin, of Bell-
ville, Ala. There wore alxiut 10 shot#
One life spared and anotb
r givi n.
i-v r the
All the bells of gladness ring
cradle. I know not why any oi
doubt that of old a star pointed down to
Though
It has j wcre oozing from the girl's wounds, she
' was not dead, but will die. On tho floor
| near the bed was the body of Wrattan.
; His head was almost severed from his
body, and his fingers and hands were
cut. In tho crudlo the il-year-old baby
was found with its head crushed. A
posse of farmers is searching for tho
murderers with blood hounds. They
think tho men were tramps,
Dinson 5Vrattan was a prosperous
and well known farmer, 85 years old.
Some time ago he drew all his money at
the bank and left it at home. Sewed in
fired Rt close range, In which Dunklin j the dress of the younger Mrs. Wrattan
was shot through the left arm and Foun-! was $37 iu hills, and $7 in coin were
tain through the body. His wound is [ found iu a bureau drawer,
very serious, and he will probably die,
but his physician says he is resting well
at present.
Pine Bluff, Ark., 8opt. 22.—A car of
the Citizens' Ktreet Car lino was held up
Rt 10 p. in. by two white men who had
been among the passengers, and at the
noint of a revolver Driver Wade Strick
land had to give up what money he had
with him. The box containing the fares
was then rifled, but strange to say the j
passengers escaped molestation.
Albany, Oa., Sept. 25.—There is a lot
of friction being engendered in the pub
lic schools ol' this city, by the use of The
Bible uml prayers in tho opening exer
cises. Jews have made serious objection
luOBi', vv tiiun iiirgei) "prcui iiuinaiee, stands
by the superintendent, who will continue
tlio practico.
Jackson, Miss., Sept. 28.—M. D. Rus
sell, the alleged seducer of Lula Her
ring, a 13-year-old school pupil of his, of
poor but respectable parents, at Beaur»-
gard, Copiah county, has been located at
Waxahatchie, Tex. A requisition has
been made for his return. Russell is a
husband aud the father of two children
himself.
J, B. Roberts, M.D.
IHiyalciuii and surgeon.
-feandenmlle, - * - Georgia.
'hiving renuuiod the practico of medicine,
•Oi’tirs Lin nor vices to the people of Wushiutf*
n onuL'y All calls prooiptly attended
Office with Mr. W. <i. Furso, in Pringle
Uui' ;ug.
The Morrison House
Savannah - Georgia.
Centrally located ou line of Btreet cars, oi
ier? pleasant south rooms, with excellent
h* r.i ut moderate prices. Sewerage ttDQ
y 1 tiiation perfect, the sanitary condition o!
th boiide is ol the best. Corner Broughton
*>’.•! Drayton streets, Savaunah.
i v N BE US VILLE & TENNILLE
RAIL HOAD.
TO T\KK EFFELT JUNK 16, 1893.
ices, aud pleae
Wb bclitvi
that you oUiu
for it, and heartily r. commend it t>
those' iu search of a g"od instru
ment.
Very truly,
A P STEWART, Supt. S. S.,
First Bup'irit Church, Atlanta, Oh
The Phillips «V Crew
Company 37 Peach
tree st. Atlanta, t«a.
liei.eral Southern
Agents.
B, J. Tarbutton
hi-hviIIo. July 4, 1893—t
.S.unleraville.,
T Btiuille
Tcuuillii
!lanuersvilte..
c-uuilorsvilla .
1-mulla ....
1'oiUiille
t'mulersvillo..
Siuidetsville
10.45 a, iu.-
.8:30 4. M
..8:45 •
...0:45 "
10:00 1
12:55 A.M.
.21:00 “
..11:15 “
..11:30 "
.1:00 P. M
Ar, l-N* (
L". lunntllH 1 -39 ‘‘
A:.
SUNDAY
Lv. S-indorBville 10:45 n. m
iv. Teiiuiiie 11:00 “
V-iko t hree Round Trips ixoept Sunday,
J. I IRWIN,
Sup't
Wm. PARK, Local Agent,
Baudersville, Ga.
CDWS FOR SALE.
A few good cows for wale, high gra e
soys. Apply 1°
Ban
Mineral WprliiUN %Hlance.
Regular uieetingH uu tho 2d tmd 4th Satur
ilttyn iu ennh month.
J. F Hawkins. Sscy,
Forty oents will pny lor the Hbraij) on
Christmas. ♦ -
^SBBYTHE®^
Rght Running
Birmivoiiam, Ala., Sept. 23.—G. G.
Wilson and S. J. Duvis wets lodged iu
jail here by United States officers o» a
charge of counterfeiting. They were
examined and bound over to the grand
jury. They were arrested in Sylacauga,
and, when caught, had a considerable
sum of spurious silver dollars in their
possession of the date of 1800. A com
plete sot of counterfeiting tools was
found. The dollars are a pretty good
imitation, having a perfect ring and
good appearance. Talladega and ad
joining counties have been flooded of late
with those counterfeit dollars.
Union City, Tenn., Sept. 22.—During
vj^.i Jones' lecture at the opera house in
this city, some one on the outside yelled
"fire.” The immonso audience rose on
masse aud great excitement prevailed
For a few moments it looked ns if a
stampede could not be averted, but cool
heads at the front succeeded in quieting
the crowd and assured them that the
fire was blocks away. A terrible ca
lamity wus narrowly averted. Several
women had to bo assisted from the
building.
Macon, Sept. 22.—Four negro men are
now confined in Bibb county jail,
charged with murdering Furiuor John
Braswell. The trackB from wli6re the
wagon last stopped led directly by the
house of ono or tho negroee, und near by
another negro was found in possession a
large bloody pocketknife. Several per
sons are at work ou the case, and think
they will soon have ample proof to eon-
iet all four of tho negro men.
swt. is, Mt .a
split the skull to the crown of the lioad. . , ,, ,
There were soveral deep goalies in tho the oiivionrs birthplace, for n star of joy
shoulders and arms of the younger wo-' points down to every honorable nativity,
man. ! A new eternity dates from that hour,
Ina corner of the next room behind : that minute,
tho bod, where They hail apparently fled, Beautiful and appropriate is the cus
were the bodies of two children—a boy tora Q f celebrating tho anniversary of
«&rAj»:i?8SS t,"“ r! c 't
eightioaand the nineties the recurrence of
that day of the yeur in r.n old man’s life
causes recognition and more i r less con
gratulation. So also nations are ac
customed to celebruto the unniversury
of their birth and the anniversary of
the birth of their great heroes or de
liverers or benefactors. Tho — I of Feb
ruary and tho 4th of July are never
allowed to pass in our lai'-l without
banquet and oration utnl lu ll riiriiug
and cannonado. But i.ll i 1 cv birthday
anniversaries me tauie compared with
the Christmas festivity, which celebrates
the birtlulny described in my text.
Protestant and Catholic and Greek
churches, with nil tho power of music
und garland und procession and doxol-
ogy, put tho words of my text into na
tional and continental and hemispheric
chorus, "To us a child is born." On
the 25th of December each year that is
the theme in St. Paul's and St. Peter’s
and St. Mark's and St. Isaac’s and nil
the dedicated cathedrals, chapels, meet
ing houses and churches clear round the
world.
We shall soon reach tho nineteen
hundreth anniversary of that happiest
event of all time. This century is liv
ing. Only seven more pulsations, u;:d
its heart will cease to boat. The fingers
of many of you will write it ut tho h> :nl
of your letters and tho f >ct of your im
portant documents, "lfloo,
Not ono hand that v.-roto
SHE LURED THEM.
a Wunuu Lett Men Int» His Hands
•f llobbers.
Kokomo, Ind., Sept. 21.—Viola Diet-
rich, agoil 20, has been arrested with two
accomplices, on a charge of highway
robbery. Those caught with her are Sol
Spud, a negro from Logansport, and
Theodore Rodman, a Kokomo tough.
There were two or three more in the
gang, who succeeded in escaping.
L. Faulkner, a traveling man from
Grand Rapids, Mich.; Lew Heed, a car
riage manufacturer: Kav Talley, a mail
carrier, and Adolphus Pickett were as
saulted iu the same part of the city.
“‘Th^S^e^AbaloM^Ldo^. but
pursued the same tactics with all. Mio
bad her gang stationed on a dark side
street. She herself would walk along
ono of ths business streets. When bIio
met a man who looked as though he had
money she would sink upon the sidewalk
an though ill, and ask him to assist her
to her home.
If he did so she would lead him direct
ly to the gang, by whom he would be
attacked. '
About the finllrnads.
Milwaukee, Sept. 21.—The receivers
of the Northern Pacific road apjieared in
enced.
at
Davis, I. T., Sept. 28.-M. A. Bald
win, a young physician, son of a mem
bar of the Georgia state legislature, was
shot and killed by Jesse Bowden, at
Palmer, last Thursday in a quarrel over _ _
a young woman who lived iu the house i the old management in view of the loss
Judge Jenkins' court and ngreed to sur
render the Wisconsin Central lines to
where the men boarded.
Winston, N. C., oept. 22.
pie’s bank, after 30 days’ suspension, lias
resumed business. The capital, surplus
and undivided profits are unimpaired.
All Winston banks are now transacting
business as usual before tho panic.
Knoxville, Sept. 25.—First Liouton-
ant James W. Webb, of Company C,
commanding Fort Lowis, who was court
martialed for drunkenness, has been
honorably acquitted and ordered to re
port back to his company.
Darien, Ga., Sept. 21.—-Darien has
put on a rigid quarantine against Bruns
wick and Glynn county. No one will
be allowed to come into the city without
certificates, and none can come by way
of Sterling.
Montgomery tint! a Fire.
Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 25.—The
plant of the Montgomery Cpoporago
company has been destroyed by tire.
Loss, >20,000; insurance about >8,000,
The Appcnl-Avnlnnche Assigns.
Memphis, Sept. 25.—The Memphis Ap
peal-Avalanche has made an assignment
for tho benefit of preferred creditors.
ORDERED TO LEAVE.
Brunswick Citizens Indignant at a Nows-
paper Man,
Brunswick, Ga.; Sept. 25.—The board
of health held a joint session and ordered
sustained by the operation of the linos,
I and the poor prospect of an improvo-
The Peo-| ment.
Cutting: Down Timr,
Easton, Pa., Sept. 21.—The Lehigh
Valley railroad shops at South Easton,
employing 400 hands, have been notified
to work 9 hours a day, instead of 10, and
to work but live days a week.
More “W Men Laid Off.
Galesburg, Ills , Sept. 21.—One hun-
humlred more men were laid off by the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail
road company, making nearly 500 in all
since the cut began.
The liig Four Withdraws#
Louisville, Sept. 21.—The Big Four
has withdrawn from the Chicago and
Ohio River Traffic association.
A Little Premature.
Washington, Sept. 21.—The pub
lished statement that Senator Hill had
decided to tako an active part in the
Ohio campaign is at least premature
The uncertain condition of tho business
belore the senate, which may necessitate
the constant attendance of the Demo
cratic senators for an indefinite period
and the state of politics in New York
make it inadvisable for him to enter into
any binding engagements touching the
the Ohio campaign at this moment.
■»pVTi-
•1801”
Sophie McKeldln
When 7 years old began to bo troubled with ee-
s’rina on tho head, causing intense itching and
burning, and affecting her eyes. Her mother
testUlesi " We gava her six bottles of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla '
and sho Is entirely well. I hare taken It myself
for that tired feeling and It does me great
good.” Mas. William McKbldin, 404 Stock
holm Rt., Baltimore, Md. Oct Hood’ht
Hood'a Pills cure all liver ills, biliousness,
jaundice, indigestion, sick headache. 25 oents.
PORTABLE SODA
FOUNTAINS
Couplet*
Ready Tot
Use.
iViiglitsYille & Tennille
llail Hoad.
take cffoct Sunday Sept. 10,1893 (
L\ Tennille.. . ... .0:00 it ml
’ Fouuille '. a-.iH) p hi :
T
u irriBon
Lv Harrison
Lv V rinhthville,.
Lv 11 riphtsviile.
Av Dublin
D ihlin
2 25 p IU
(1:37 u ui
2:45 )i m ,
/ 7.30 * tn
.3:50 p m
Lv Dublin No. 2 8.00 a m & No. 4. 4:10 iu
At Wrightsville 0:15 a n: it 5.20 p ui
AtHiiirison 9:40 a m & 6:40 p ni
Ar 'lVnnille 10:05 n in & 6:06 |> m
1 rain No. 1 oonnoots at Dubliu with O.o-
i e A Western trains for Hawkiusville.
1'min No. 4 conneots with 0, & W. trams
Vl - Dublin Irom.HnwkinsvIllfl.
All truins connect with U. R. R. trains a .
-1 - nciile,
G W, PEliKINS,
President & Superintend
San Antonio, Tex., Sept. 22.—A dis-
nn fpii was received her© from Yoakuin, _
paten was iccciy Honored by His Countrymen,
Tex. stating that John Newman, a Brunswick, Ga.; Sopt. 25.—Tho board KT ,
prominent merchant of that place, was of health held a joint session and ordered 1 lnTsuiuo, ■ 1> • • . 1 '
icilled by a trap gun which he had set - Mr _ M Ertgan t0 leave town, informing j Hungarian coutederacy, a union o
for a burglar. Mr. Newman had for- ,. tn Hutton' Hungarian so-iotios m tho United States,
gotten about the deadly affair, and was him that he could go to Camp Hutton, ^ . h( . m A|l llddreag eulogizing Louis
Alinnimr ui) the store when he came in and stay 10 days, then go ouwaid; that Kossut h was delivered in tho Hungarian
contact with the string which pulled the 1 his room was needed more than lus com- i an{ , ua g 0 i.v \V. N. Leow, of New York,
trigger of the gun, the charge passing pauy. ' Other speeches followed, and a congrat-
fbrough his body. I The cause of the trouble is that Mr. u]alon -cablegram was sent to Kossuth,
turougn ms uu f Eagan, as correspondent of the Suvau- ..klehr.Lt-vl ids fllst birthdav.
Qivanna.ii Sent. 25.—An effort will nah Press, sent out some ol'jectiouable
hA\ anna , i , renorts His report declared that virtue
be made to save «te _ma h n > and a upom ^ ^ commissary ticket.-^
part of the cargo of the wrecked steam- ; There was great excitement aud in-
shin City of Savannah. Tho under-1 tense feeling ut the board,
writer has contracted with A. E. High
way. of Buffalo, for 25 per cent of sal
vage to save all that can be saved. Holes
will be blown in the side ot the ship
with dynamite and the machinery and
cargo will be taken out on lighters. j
Macon, Sept. 23.-A negro named
Bostick who lias been arrested, charged
with complicity in the killing ol Farmer
Braswell, has made a confession which
implicates Henry Miller, who is now in
jail, and another negro not yet arrested.
Ala., Sept. 25.—J. M.
who celebrated his 91st birthday.
An Archduke Traveling,
Spokane, Wash., Sept. 23.—Archduke
There came Franz Ferdinand, heir to the Austrian
near being u personal Ti’Ueulty between throne, passed through Spokane en route
Jake Dart anil Egan. Police protection to Yellowstone Park. Ho lias been in-
was at hand. vited to inspect or review the enramp-
Tho board of health reports throe now meat there of 500 regular troops, but
casts of vellov. lev :-.
llenrv Selig at, stfil G stn.it.
Mrs, MeO. Brown, a mil l case.
Versa Yf-ni--. :• case which lmd not
jeon .-U 1- -oi - and - not I.U'-'-vn
died Fridas ni -iit.
sent a telegram declining the invitation,
and says he is traveling incognito.
Birmingham,
Hi alter
Emilia GoUlumu’i o. l.-use.
New York, Sept. 25.- -Tho report wan
circulated by Anarchist Justus
the induction of this century will
have cunning left to write "1001” ut the
induction of another.
Tho death of oue century and tho birth
of another century will bo sublime and
suggestive and stupendous beyond all
estimate. To stand by the grave of one
century and by the cradlo of another
will bo an opportunity such as whole
generations of the world’s inhabitants
never experienced. I pray God that tip re
may be no sickness or casualty to hinder
your urrival at that goal or to hinder
your takiug part in tho vcledictory of
the departing century und tho salutation
of the new.
But as that season will be tho nine
teen hundredth anniversary of a Sav
iour’s birth, I now nominate that a great
international jubilee or exposition lie
opened in this cluster of citi'-s by the
BeacoHSt on Christina day, tho Hotli of
December, 1900. to bo continued for at
least one month into the year 1001. This
century closing Dec. 31, 10b0, and the
now century beginning Jan. 1, 1901,
will it uot be time for all nations to
turn aside for a few weeks or mouths
from everything else and emphasize the
birth of the greatest being who ever
touched our planet, und could there be
a more appropriate time for such com
memoration than this culmination of
the centuries which are dated from his
nativity? You know that ull history
dates either from before Christ or after
Christ, from B. C. or A. D. It will be
the year of onr Lord 1900 passing into
the year 1901.
Wo have had tho Centennial at Phila
delphia, celebrative of the one hundredth
anniversary of our nation’s birth. Wo
have had the magnificent expositions at
New Orleans and Atlanta and Augusta
and St. Louis. We have the present
World’sexpositiou nt Chicago, cel -b’ ativc-
of the four hundredth anniversary of this
continent’s emergence, aud there are
at least two other great celebratious
promised for this country, and oth
er countries will have tliolr historic
events to commemorate, but the one
event that has most to do with the wel
fare of ull nations is the arrival of Jesus
Christ on this planet, and all tho enthu
siasm ever witnessed at London or Vien
na or Paris or any of our American cities
would bo eclipsed by the enthusiam that
would celebrate the ransom of all na
tions, tho first step toward the accom
plishing of it being taken by an infan
tile foot ono winter’s night about five
miles from Jerusalem, when the clouds
dropped the angelic cantata, “Glory to
God in the highest, and on earth peace,
good will to mon.”
Tho three or four questions that would
bo asked me concerning this nomination
j of time and place 1 proceed to answer,
i What practical uso would come of such
j international celebration? Answer—The
i biggest stride the world ever took to
ward 1 lie ovangclizaiion cf all nations.
That is a grand and wonderful convoca-
0»r 96 Q ¥»mT" U*« *» Ow ill Worll
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•i ffiii iiKiisen on that ex-Mayov Oakey Hall had been en- York.
Vaughan, a railroad man, fell as p KaKe( i to defend Emma Goldman, m-
the track in the Alabama and Great Bt(jad of Hugh o. Pentecost, as at first
le‘ti the recipient of many attentions
from scientists of Boston and Cambridge
since Friday. He left here fur New
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THE BEST IS T * q . I,. V., Li () nthern yIll'll and win ran over by an renorted,
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Washington, Sept. 23.—The demur- Montreal. Sept. -ya Alexander ln i nu t,k*.s from Qu-u: dow) .
ror filed by Colonel W. C. P. Bredun- T. Galt, fovmmly a prominent figure iu
A Noted Scientist** Reception.
Boston, Sept. 23.—Professor Hermann
Von Helmholtz, a scientist, noted lor the
invention of the ophthalmoscope, has ! tiou, tho religious congress at Chicago.
ridge to the suit of Miss Madeline V. ^ public affairs, is dead.
Mitchell and McAulirt'o Have Arrived.
New York, Sept. 21,—The steamer
Teutonic has just arrived, making a
hours and 58
nong tbe
passengers are Charles Mitcheii and Jack
McAuiiffe, pugilists.
It will put intelligently before tho world
the nature of false religions which have
been brutalizing the nations, tramping
womanhood into the dust, ouacting th6
horrors of infanticide, kindling funeral
pyres for shrieking victims, and rolling
juggernauts across the mangled bodies
ot their worshipers.
But no one supposes that any one will
' be converted to Christ by hearing Con-
| fucianism or Buddhism or any form of
1 heathenism eulogized. That is to bo
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