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About The Weekly banner-watchman. (Athens, Ga.) 1886-1889 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1889)
THW WEEKLY BAXXEE-WATC IMAX. ATHEXS, GEORGIA, FEBRUARY 5, IS? « >phal to reason. HorGradTPoi"* 8 0ut the party's Superficialities. rE VI TAL CONSTRUCTION IN IE heed op support. Tariff Question Should Breed Dissension— In Peril — pper tide 6 peclitre* the be Allow** 1 t*> I’nlty "f I>emoCrmCy Iaaae* Inrolved-The aosites will the Final Issue. Feb. 2.-,The Constitution trotv will print the following, from iienof Henry W. Grady, under the | lioJ)i “I he People Will Deride—at S Vever was it so necessary that the , )le of i he south should be united and m0 ni ed as ri^ht now. 11 thoughtful m n adm t that no compares in importance with the problem. That problem is brought he fro :t by the reaccession of the re- linn party. R absorbs attention— the pio.'o.mdest anxiety, north and ,h re ts on every step taken toward solution. It ri not extravagant to that th? very existence of the south n ls on its wise and proper solving. Whatever may be th? final outccmp, . ess nti il that the south sould move jh deliberation, and make no mistake, to can le no dolib ration, and there 1* mistakes if the white people are ded. A rerious division of the whites lBS irritation, feverish haste, a gen- 1 un alancing. From this it would F n to deliauchery, delusions for the orant. cash for the corrupt, spoils for canning, place for the ambitious. , deliberate, tlureby the peaceful, and re >v the just and honorable settle- nt of the problem would be delayed, 3 deed it were no made impossible, he clear and unmistakable duty of hour is the compact and patriotic t. of the white je pie of the south. For ry considerati n, save those of part/ ant age or plunder, and rather in '.x despite, our people sh uld hold In ir own hands, in which are already heivd the conservatism, the intelli- L-e and the responsibility—the power t now and at last must handle this dem anti settle i . On us will fall jh ap|.ailing f. rce the re ult of e. en i slightest mistake—and n -t on us i e, but t n tho»e who : hall come after 'the result of an / serious mistake, a this crisis, wlun all defends on she 1 st prudence and do.ibera i n. and bn that depends on the resolute unity [iemocratsof all factions, there are k in ue.u-es at work in Georgia. One klie-e const..,nd .• urges hanuon-' in [ranks, begs that e .ery di.Terence be Land everv ouii.io i subordinated. to KSsenual need < f u lit . the other pis and jeers iho e e.u crats who would drop to tho voice of reason. We believe the tariff should be revised until it yields no more than enough revenue for the needs of government—but that it should be so laid as to give inciden ral protection to home industries. We stand which Mr. Cleveland ™ e ejted - But admit that there is a difference between democrats cn the tariff and that there are those who may be called protection democrats!” Have they shown an/ disposition to leave the democratic ranks because of this differ- encef In Birmingham, tho hot-bed of T i Se rnrn mei ii fc ’ , < i emo ra ‘ ic majority was 1,500, and a half ddren gentlemen who went to onsultwith President Har rison, found no democratic following at home. In Georgia th ee gentlemen have an ounced themselves republicans, two of whom where avowed in their purpose to vote the republican ticket two years ago. This certainly does not look hke a serious defection. But, even if it had Leen otherwise—if there had been a considerable movement if deser- tior^threatened, would it not not have beeii the part of patriotism and wisdom to nave counselled harmony and unity and to have begged every man to sacri- nce his views on this economic question for the deeper issues that are involved in democratic supremacy, to put down his doubts and gird up his loins once more for democracy ? Would not that have been better than to have denounced and and to have bruta I r demanded that those who did not believe Mr, Watter* sons “voice of agitation” was the voice of reason, should pick up their traps and getout 'i Now, when the very reverse is true, when the protection democrats, so-called, in e\ ery state, north and south, stood by their guns and fought for democracy, and in the hour of defeat only drew closer under the trailing flag—is it not strange that democrats should be found to constanly denounce and deride them 1 his is not the way to victory! It is not the way to that harmony of the best elements in the south that alone can give us peace and pr. sperity, or o that enthusiasm which alo ie can give us a national triumph. It is not t e ; arri. tic way—or the sensible way. We shall not attempt to interpret the motives that in spire men to walk therein. We sh 1 l.ot charge tb.it it is the ambition oc nfirm, at any c st, a'casual leadership, the first of which was to lead the party fr m a practically impregnable positi n into the morasses of defeat. It is not necessary that we should in terpret the e things. The fa.ts t ndfox them elve -. The people are observing with interest. As to who e course a wisest and most conservative-bradest a d most pa rioiic— most se sib e and unselfish—as to which intluen e stands for harmony, an 1 \\ hich for disintegra tion—why, the people will decide ail this at last! ALLISON OUT OF IT. Three of the Cabinet Names are Announced. CLARKSON WILL BE IN THE TREASURY. ONE STORY OF THE CORRESPONDENT OF THE NEW YORk WORLD GIVES DETAILS. =9 SEW ALL BEHEADED. Blaine and Wauairmker and Alger Fixed— A Semi-Official Declaration—Platt Com ing Nearer to the Ball’s Eye—A Western Man Wanted — Belief that New Fork Should bo Catered to. New Yoke, Feb. 2.—The Commercial Advertiser positively announces that James G. Blaine has been offered and has accepted the position of secretary of state in President Harrison’s cabinet and that John Wan maker has accepted the position of postmaster general. This is the first announcement of these facts. This infor mation is received from one of the most pr minent re public;.ns in this country, and his authority is a direct c o m m u n i cation from Indian polis, .the Advertiser says. Mr. Blaine and Mr. Wan a maker have written letters ac- 4. n. m.AixB. cepting the port- foli re. and .are preparing to move to Washingt n in March. Senator Allison has been offered the position of secretary of the treasury, but he has positively -declined. He went to Indianapolis recently, and after a long consolation said that he could not accept the position, but urged the appointment of J. S. Clarkson, of iowa. He ‘aid the people of his state desired Mr. Clarkson to go into the cabi net, and this was his personal de ire. Gen. Ha rison used every argument to induce Senator Allison to change his mind, but the senator firmly declined to do so. The pressure to accept the posi tion has not been taken off Senator Alli son. a..d many think he will finally yield. Direct information from Indianapolis, however, enal les the. Ad ertser to say that Mr. Allison has declined thehmor for once and all. Mr. Allison is an aspir ant for president al honors, and his friends say it would be suicidal lor him to accept a portfolio under the incoming president. Mr. Harrison has left the matter open for a certain time, hoping that Senator Allison may cha .ge his mind. - * feme wun ir, demands that thev v the party ranks, threatens to kick Bi out if t! o/ do noc le ive, aspiring L r the motive of iu. aarei arubiu n b or rum. e n ed not 6ay where Ihe Constitu- | siand-r. It stands lor harmony and ly. it welcomes wi h loving hands t holds with 1 >ving heart e ery man he dem cratic ra ks. It Jins no cate na o: faith for its fellow soldiers a d s not as, ire to run up and d ,\vn the spying i. to every ca.t idge box and ounciug as a traitor every ve eran a does no. netis standard of a sol- It is oluiost incredible that at this ve juncture o.' affairs, in t! e ho r of efeiit t at can be repaired by enthu i- l. un ty snd c ourage, there are only n l democrats who daily d nonnee a re f ction of their c ooi ades an l de ad that they 1 ave ihe partr ranks, d yet it i true. Under the tirleof rotection democrats.” a!avge elcm .nt the parly is daily villi :ed, jeered at, 1 invi'e 1 . to leave the deuio.ratio pp-an ’ this, tuo, Ly democrats ! Is n exalted love of the party that npts t is extraori nary course*—or is n am i ion for Jo al leadership and [antage, that won d sacrifice the party lmake that leadership undisputed? t us see! pe democratic party rep esents a fun- pi ntai policy of government. Its th ca not be put in words—its history knot ba written in th > Fmits of any p movemi nt—its mission anno'; be it m by special revolutions or reforms, vit nesses the overthrow or estab- tir.ent of theories—the v. orking out abandonment of deta Is—the cap- fe and the loss of position— an 1 un- iturbed and unhaited, it rallies its hies and m rches on iis way. The men [°.c n i rue the details of to day into its prlastmg e,-sence, are the men who, "’hing for the fixed s ara, catch the tn_g cl uds. Just now it is the de f °f <aritl reform 'hat the rule or ruin c . rs P r pose 11 make the sole and only uaid of democratic faith. Let us On <his point ihe platform of’84 [ers from that of’dh. Wh.eh is offi- and binding ? On that of ’84 we won. that of we It st. Who can say t theplatf rm of ’»a will dec.are? At very m ,ment. Mr. I re kenridgo, of tuckv, is in open d ff 'ranee wit • - reclcenrid.e, of Arka.eas—Mr. B 2 with Mr. Mil s. The difference i» tiie tariff—who are the tra t rs srs. Cariu n. Candler and Turner, of sta e. disagree wi h Messrs Crisp iJlount on ihe internal revenue feui- of the tariff. Who of these are to be edout i 1 Cn the other ha d, it is a th a the senate tariff bill, which publ can, and the house bill, which emocratic, agree in en .ugh items to ’g about a leduoti n of $AD,oOl>,000 a r in revenue. Isn’t that a pretty p step toward, wiping out tne sole of democracy the extremists here up? Bui. it is rep ied thit the inter revenue tax now lail i n whisky and ecu must stand, and the reduction * e * n ^e nicivsavies of life. But h democrats and republic a a agree > vr i?A. on t°haocb shall i e remo-ed "*- r - Mills'has agreed that trie a>: on riy f om fruits should go " i h i:. hat are these so called ]uot,>cti n Ocrats doing to des erve this den - u ion? All democratj agree tha: t.i- u sh< ul 1 he revise. !. It is out a ton of degree, and 1 ss of degree in Onr Consul-General to’Somoa Asked te Send In Ills Keslenation. Washington, Feb. 2.—It is reported tc-day that H. M. Bewail, Safnoan con Bui, has been requested to resign by the secretary of state. The chief charge against him is that he has granted too many interviews-to representatives ot the press, instead of maintaining a strict silence in regard to affairs in Samoa. Newspaper cor respondents here old and then are at a loss to di v ir.e how such an allegation could obtain a fio’ing, for it is certain that to each and every in u.ry con cerning the re ent troul k*R. Mr. Sew ell would emphat ically decline tc an wer. Much in dignation is now HAnor-n it. sewalu diveited to the head of the state depa tment; who is al leged to have set a poor exi mplo to hig subordinate?. From the commencement, Mr. Bayard ha; gra t d inter ie v after interv ew to the j re s. and talked so un meaningly as to merit the contempt of the very ioumals that printed his lan guage. The president has been asked to interfere n the matter. Harold Marsh S-W*1I, congul general of the United States to tbe Sauna 1 Islands, is a Maine ma i and a Harvard graduate. He was b rn in the town of Bath in 18C0. In 1885, through the influence of his father, the New England railway magnate, he went to Liverpool as vice-con u\ In 1888 ha was appointed vice-consul general to Samoa, ft r. Sewall has made an a >le and cour teous official, and during his stay at Apia has up held the dignity of the consulate with a firmness and courage worthy of the nation he represents. WAN AM AKER SURE, Alter Blaine and Algor—Will A/llsSn Con tinue to Refuse. NkV York, Feb. 2.—It appears that public opinion is not far wr .ng when it arsi ns A'aiv.e, Alger t nd Wanamakei to tbe cabinet, with Platt a furtliei strong probability. The Pacific coast may get the nterior department undei this arrangement, or it may go to Thurston, of Ne braska Gener.il Harri cn has de termined to put a western man a d a lawyer in the place. Tlinrst m is a cerporatio l lawyer, ai d vo is Swift, of Calif , r- liia. and the avail able m m is there fore Estee, of Cat- ifonria. wha^was chairman of the republican n a- ti nal convention John wanauakkb. Whoever is selected to fill this place will give an inkling of the attitude of Gen. Harrison toward the c ;rporations. Under this outlook the i outh will be left wiih the attorney general hip, ai d it may be left out en tirely. Mr. Wanamaker will sail foi Europe Saturday for his family. Ihe prevaling cabinet question in New York is whether or not Ariison will accept the treasury portf li -. On this s ib ect George Ch ist, of Arizo. a, the m?m‘ er of the republican na ional com mittee for that territory, who formerly lived in Iowa; and has rece fil - been in Indianapolis and Washington, shed io:ne lisrht to-night. Christ is a close friend of Aiiison, and came from Washington to-day. He said, among other things: “It would be his grave yard for Senator Allis* n to accept the treasury portfolio, and he hasn't an earn est friend who desies him to do so. if it w„sn’c for this fight in New York there would be no demand on h m to take the place. It is to avoid the New .York fight that 'Harrison demands that Al ison shall go into the cabinet. It is an outrage < n the party tha New York should put us fa this position in the The Compulsory School law. Peoria, 111, Feb. 2.—The schoolmast ers’ club, one of the sections of the S ate Ti achers’ association, met to day in this city; A substitute for the present com- E ulsory school law, which has never cen enforced, was discussed and ap proved. It provides that all children between the ages of seven and fifteen shall attend school si cteen weeks i.i the year; that chi dren shall be exempt from the law if they are bi.lt.ibly taught at ^ a((jm home, attend private schools, if the pa-j that New Y* rk was a unit. Yet now rent is t<m poor to ^clothe^^them’ Oi^or , there are delegations rushing out to In dia- apol.s hy can’t New York get together as it did at Chi ago? We were told theie mental or physical disability. A com mittee was appoi ittd to p/ec.6 -t the sub stitute to the legislature. Irlah Agitator Sails. Dublin, Feb. 2.—John Dillon, M. P. f left to-day for England, whence he sails for Australia, going direct to Melbourne. The tour is for the benerit of his health principally, but while abroad he will lose no opportunity to promote the inter ests of the National League. He intends to spend two months in Australia, and white there he will address meetings in all the great comw.ercial centres. He then proceeds to New Ze aland and thence to California,making a series of speeches in Ameri a cn his way home. n Pl Si*me :C, than «.* i,iu,ciulu . jlr. Wa turto.i admitted tiiat his * *n tha «.ampalgu was the'“voice of it ion”—anl that once faavirg “ar- v-u the attention’ of the country he To Elect or Not to Elect ? Harrisburg, Pa., Feb. 2.—The su preme court to-day heard arguments on the question whether the city of Read ing saould hold an elect! jn for mayor biu „„, v this year. Although the court reserved tbe Icings I recognize that it may b? a its decision, the politicians have gone on nRce ssity “ and telling Gen. Har rison that Ufdess this m n or that mini; i ut 'n the cab net New York will go democrat ic four years fr< m now. New York ought t*i S et together end ecide what she wants and she would get it. But here we are with another old fac tion fight ou cur BcssECL a. Atjavn. hands in New York, even before the administ a ion has begun. It is not fair to Harrison It is not fair to the party. I know it is n t fair to Allrioi, because it h.s brought him into a position to be forced in o sac rificing himself for his party. I hope he will not go into the cabinet as far as I am personally concerned but it is one of maki ig arrangements for an election on the 10th. Mrs; Harrison Going Home. New York, Feb. 2.—Mrs. Harrison does net countenance wine in public, and her table is one of the few in the Gilsey where claret is never seen. To- tatemen .. day trunks were bought to c ntain the fiuerv which has been purchased. This means an earl' - return to Harrisonspolis. Mr. and Mrs. "Whitelaw Reid dined tho pur».y last night. Don Cameron, who is here, save that Mr. Wanamaker will go in the cnbinet, but Is reticent on other pointy. Rumored Lynching in Georgin. Atlanta, Feb. 2. — Vague rumors have reached this city of a negro lynch ing at Newnan last night. No verifica tion can be had. Blaine, Bismarck and Boulanger have declared war. Bayard isn’t up with the times« ---- — -uri Preliminary Facts Restated—Tho German Charges Against tho American, Klein, Ills Account of tho Samoan Troubles—A Bloody Repulse of the Germans. Matters look serious in Samoa, and if the Germans get out of the imbroglio without paying damages to British and American residents there, and, indeed, without more serious trouble with the United States, it will be in spite of the blunders and follies of their consul in Samoa. The important fact, admitted by both sides to the quarrel, is that the Germans, after long aiding one Samoan party with arras and encouraging them to attack the other, have at last taken a hand themselves and been badly punished, losing twenty-two men killed and thirty-two wounded; many of whom will di,:. Furious at this repulse by a handful of savages, the German consul now threatens to have the Samoan towns on the coast bombarded, regardless of tlib lives and property of British and Ameri*•ails doing business In them. In- drt**l. some of this has already been done, ami at the time of the last mail steamer's departure matters were in a very critical state. Unfortunately, we have as yet the ac count of but one side. To understand it a brief repetition is necessary of oft pub lished Facta By the treaty of 1878 the independence of the Samoan mon archy was guar anteed; the Uni* ted States was granted the right toesjbablish a coal ing station at the uort of Pan go Pango. and there was to be no in- terference with domestic affairs except by the joint action of the con suls of the three governments. A re bellion was started, however, against Malietoa, the legitimate king; the Ger mans took the side of Tamascse, the rol>el, made him king, and took Malietoa, as captive, first to Africa to another island. They then made a treaty with the new king grant ing them special privileges. Against all tins the British and American consuls protested, and the Malietoa party made head under a new leader, Mataafa. He and his men are now denounced as “rebels" by the Germans, but are sus tained by a large majority of the Sa moans The troubles continued, and the home governments slowly waked up to the importance of the matter, till now each nation has its war vessels there, sub- j«M-t to the direction of its consul; the Germans continue to interfere and the British and Americans continue to pro test. And as to the very latest develop ment of this peculiar controversy we have only the testimony of Mr. Jolra C. Klein. American citizen and correspond ent *>f The New York World, who is him self accused by the Germans of inciting ami assisting the Mataafa “rebellion.” Through the first two weeks of Decem ber. says Mr. Klein, the Mataafa army continued"to gain on the Tamasese party, killing ninety of .the rebels (the Germans, bo it remembered, call the other side rebels) and capturing part of ,their principal fort, the Germans advis ing the Tamasese men and supplying them with ammunition. The Mataafa men have 2,500 Snider rifles, and got 20,000 cartridges for them in Apia (he is careful not to say of whom) by paying eleven cents apiece for them. Both sides have proclaimed deguello (no quarter), and there are no lists of prisoners. All this time German sailors and marines continue to parade the streets of Apia and insult natives and whites of other nations. Apia is respected by both na tive parties as neutral ground; but the situation is so delicate that the American consulate is protected by sand bags and guarded by details of marines from the United States war ship Nipsic, while the British have taken tho women and cliil- dren of their consulate in a war ship, and the consul ashore maintains an attitude of “expectancy”—wliatever that may mean. #** Of course, this state of mutual sus picion soon resulted in affrays. Alterca tions lietvreen natives took place in Apia, in breach of its neutrality. A Swede named Danielson was beaten and stabbed by two German officers for ridiculing a picture of Emperor William. It is worth noting that this took place .in a saloon, and that-the officers were drunk. A few days later a large party of German sailors came ashore and got drunk, drove Mr. Cusack, an Englishman, out of town, and damaged his property, wliipped and stablied George and Morris Scanland, Americans, beat an old native woman nearly to death for abusing them, and maltreated many other natives. Ma taafa s men in the bush were eager to rush into town and kill the Germans while they were drunk, but United States Vice Consul Blacklock persuaded them to'refrain. In the meantime Capt. Hand, of the British man-of-war Royalist, 6ent a per emptory notice to Capt. 1^-itz, of the German war ship Adler, that if the drunken sailors were not immediately taken from Apia he would land his ma rines and clean them out. His language was diplomatic, but it meant just that Before they could be got out, how ever, the Germans whipped another Englishman and broke the lamps in the English part of Apia. The usual protects followed, but all was soon for gotten in the excitement caused by another move of the Germans. mam Lave decided to put au end to the trouble by landing their own men there and massacring all tho “rebels” in a night surprise. The wife proved to be a sympathizer with Mataafa, and at once sent him full details of tho plot. As to what followed there are two flatly con tradictory accounts. The Germans say that Klein hastened to the “rebel” camp with ammunition, and ‘virtually took command; that under his advice Mataafa Every Mglit I Scratched Until tiie skin was raw—Body covered with scales llks spots of mortar—Cared by the Cuticura Remedied. 1 am gi ing to tail you of the oxtrao.dli ary 0hang« yoor Cntiuura Remedies porh'rmed on m'. Ahout'he flrstof April Just I noticed-ome n, d r ont * n OTer hvdy.but 'hcuglit nothing or it until some time 1 ter on w v er i. began to look like soots of mortar spotted o« a£ edtehcauteoffin layers, accompanied wi h itching. I would scratch every night until posted his men in ambush and when the I f raeO^ean whi^ rer Germans arrived, “merely to look after 7 a i u 1 »H ’he doctors in the country. fllO Onfxiftt fluMMnM tawAwntd-n nf ft%/\ «v*l | to *lthout aid. Alter givivg up all hope of re^ the safety of German property at the vil lage and plantations,” they were treach erously murdered. Klein’s story is very different indeed, being briefly as fol lows: “About 1:45 a. m. a guard ran in with the information that, the boats had started. * * * I’hastened to Mataa- cover*, l happened tosvean advertisement in the newspaper about your Cuticura Remedies, aDd purchased trvem of my dr :g i-t, snd c-b rined al- mr>s. immediate relief. I began to notice that the scaly eruptions gradually drooped off and dis- xa® ky one. en 1 have b^en fn i* cuied. 1 had th© disease thirteen months b fore I Wan taking ibe Cuticura Remedies, and in four ir five weeks was entiro.y cu-ed. Mv disease was ec*e- n^I'» pS ? rle ? 8 ; f recommended the Cu'riura *» wyvlciuiiy. and I know of a r ®^ h f.o k Ji°^K d ^ serially moihers fa’s men, and by that time the German boats were almost abreast of them, but I vi 1 ®, a u 0 a Jl'*. b jV i ^ 8 waVerupTionson th^ir of a uiilo from shore. about one-quarter evidently standing well out from shore, through a desire not to be observed. The boats kept pulling up tho coast, at the same time heading slightly towards shore, as though intending to land as soon as the incoming tide would give them a favorable, opportunity to do so. The soldiers of the king kept following them up, however, crouching in tbe rifle pits scattered along the shore, made by Mataafa’s men in the battle of Matautu last September. “When at the mouth of what is known here as the ‘first’ about three- river, fourths of a mile beyond the British con sulate the German boats had approached within fifty yards of shore and were evidently about to land. The white suits of the men-of-war sailors could easily be distinguished, and the fact was also dis cernible that they were in boats belong ing to one of the German men-of-war in the harbor. The rowlocks of the boats were muffled. The men could be heard conversing in German in low tones. In the largest boat, which was darker in appearance than the other two, could be seen only five or six dark forms, re sembling natives. “Behind the rifle pita on shore, among the brush and cocoanut trees and about twenty-five yards from the water’s edge, were the 150 Mataafa men, each ready to repel the attack if the Germans began hostilities. Several chiefs were present Only a few natives could speak English, and these imperfectly. I was, therefore, asked by one of the chiefs to call out to the boats in English and warn them not to land, it being the desire of Mataafa’s men not to fire upon the occupants if they proved to be Germans unless abso lutely compelled to do so. “I therefore called out In English, ‘Boat ahoy!’ repeating this three times. At the first hail the Germans could be heard talking among themselves in low tones of surprise that they had been dis covered. No answer was returned to the succeeding hailing cries, although the boats kept constantly coming closer to the shore. I then called out: “ ‘I am told to tell you not to try to land; if you do you will be fired upon.’ The boats still paid no attention to the warning, and again 1 called to them: “ ‘Do not come closer. If you come ashore your blood will be on your own heads.’ “At this time the Germans were not more than fifty yards from the breecli- loading guns of the Mataafa men. Had the latter been anxious to shoot or desir ous of bringing on a conflict, probably not one of the occupants of the boats, who numbered perhaps one hundred and fifty, could have escaped. The Mataafa men, notwithstanding the countless wrongs they bad suffered from the Ger- m **** Jj*®® '° mo - My body was covered with s**l s and i was an awful speeit.cl - s to behold. Now my srta is as nice aad clear as a bahv’a iiSO C )TPV September 21,1887. Me ril ,Wis. 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KNOW THYSELF, SCIENCE <=>7F* . A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise on the Errors of Youth, Premature Beeline, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impurities of tbe Blood, AMERICAN CONSUL’S RESIDENCE, APIA, mans, in the past without resenting them, controlled themselves and not a single shot was fired. Neither did the Germans shoot.” The Germans, continues Mr; Klein, stood out from the shore and went farther up the coast to where there were some German plantations, the Mataafa men following along the shore. Finally the Germans landed and then the Sa moans appealed to Mr. Klein for advice, and he loft. Here is his statement: “While I had a decided opinion of my own upon the subject I declined to take the responsibility of advising them in any way upon the subject. The high chief previously referred to then asked me to return with him to Apia for the purpose of obtaining the opinion of United States Vice Consul Blacklock upon the subject. I was well convinced I Y T A W."R^Ti. aJnYiu~iLtrVto'r of 'tlie estate of that Mr. Blacklock would decide that he Possess this great, si 8vo. Beautiful , only $1.00 by i wrapper. Ulus- ply now. The ui. u, j: u* kcr v M. D., re- JEWELLED MEDAL from the National Medical Association, for the PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS antS PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Dr.Parker.andacoiw of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, eonn. lentially, by mail or In person, at the office, of THE FEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 4 Bnlflnck St., Boston, Mass., to whomatt orders for booka or Jettcra for advice should be directed as above. C! ALES ME V—We wish a few men to sell onr goods by sam -le o the wholesale And retail [ trade. Largest nianuf’rs in onr liue. Enclose 2-cent stamp. Wage* §3 per day Permanent position. No poitals answered. Money ad vanced for wages, advertising, etc. ueateonial ManTg • 'o., Cincinnati, Ohio. BORGIA, CLARKE^COU NT Y—Whereas G. •On the night of Dec. 17 the Ger man war vessel Olga came into the har bor, having on board Mamea, a leader among tiie Tamasese people Ho did not dare go on shore, as some of Mar taafa’s men were in town, but sent a let ter to his wife, in which ho warned her to get her relations out of the Mataafa army, which was on the coast a few utiles away, for, added Mamea, the Ger- could not give tha natives any advice whatever in regard to the matter, but agreed to accompany the chief to Apia and see the vice consuL We had not gone far on our way when we heard heavy volleys of musketry, interspersed with irregular shots, in th© direction of Wailili.” He was only there as a correspondent and felt no obligation to take part in a fight Soon after native runners ar rived at the consulate with news that the Germans had landed and attacked the natives, killing and wounding sev eral, that the latter then made a furious attack and defeated the Germans in has appii I .IMH charge from saiil administration These are therefore to cite and not fy all cohcerne t to s-hnw • ause at the regular term of the Court of nary *o be held in aud for saUl con -- ’'' <>o the first Monday in May neit, why such -Ha- charge sli uld not be granted and said au.mnis- tratordismissed, „ . , ' Given under my hand and official signature, thissistday of January, 1889. ^ 2-6oam-3:n S. M. HKttlt NGTON. °rdina -v- WORMS. Chiidren suffering from these dcstructable para- sytes can’t be relieved by so-called worm lozen- gers which only tickle the palate. The time-tried tested cure is B. A. Fahnestock’s Vermifuge. As you value the life of your child, don’t wait until* , . . , .... . . . I spasms and incurable sickness seize it, but get a few minutes, killing t\\enty-two I tms reliable remedy at once; it never fails, and wounding thirty-two. The lat ter were carried off in the boats, the Germans returned to Apia in a fury which may easily be imagined, and the fierce ws.r of protests and recriminations began. The Germans shelled the towns on the coast, regardless of the rights of British or Americans, and finally threw shells over Apia and into the bush be- .J yond it, killing some of Mataafa’s men there. And at this exciting stage of affairs the mail steamer left, leaving the narrative in the provoking condition of 5 “to be continued” story in a blood and thunder newspaper. ' • —THE SURE CURE FOR— HEADACHES, FOR SALE BY L. D. SLEDGE & CO
