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BAfcNfijft A.'l MOlilSlNG NOVEMBER T*i«<» .
ai
Cwner, arrived there Oct. three Java
later she sailed for the Bermudas. 1
The Motqae of Damascus Bur.icd.
Constantinople, Nov. 1.—.The princi-
Years Since Last pal moeque of Damascus has been bum-
fi Flft7 on 0 f a Woman. eround * ““tog a loss of *2,-~
[{xf£‘ lU0 _ _ * ’
sr ; PENALTY for murdeb J •
, KilU-J »' r
rvr Would
i ticy iu
V,iV.
The Chiefs in Augusta.
Augusta, Q a ., Nov. 1.—Chief Ar-
nuomnd m cold thur.of the order of locomotive en
gineers, Chief Sargent, of .th* .*der cf ~ . -
locomotive firemen and the t cler'-! rgia ’ to 001110 “ and bid for the
of the Order of Railway Cor actors i °^®««hipof the property when it is
have arrived here to try and p a e the ^liaa^arthelienor
differences between tho officials nd etn-
ployjeofthe Georgia railroad.
GEORGIAN LEGISLATURE.
* h> Senate Afulnst Illiterate 7 En-
Klneers KlUed-Othep Action.
prohibiting the employment of illiterate
engineers and firemen by railroads oper
ating m Georgia, was killed in the house
toy a vote of 50 ayes to 90 nays.
An important bill passed in the house
■was that which authorizes foreign cor
porations that loan money on realty in
woman has just
;,is e.ty. The last
i xtreme penalty of
viously was execu-
,u ^ rlU
& fi**' 3 * 1
F'iallman-n'-vKnelme-ofHaiiiP
Ip' ‘‘ ^ 4S years old, had
of tin- deliberate, cold-
'‘T' urllt-r of hor husband.
p^“ lU ‘ v t . a j,i!;il sentences are car-
J<V gasman, who, in tliis
“' !l Heindel. ot .Madgeburg. Tho
'• #JS ons w , r e kept secret. Even
’ffil not know whom ho was
...idtvapit.no
idoVloek p. m., FranZill-
I llU the emperor would
a y^pito. When toin she was
Ife’ ruing she broke down
1**“ t.. 5«»Ue.
came she asked for
act -muse of the difference is r.
ont. Officials and employes be
to tell the existing trouble, bn*
beved to be due to the uoubi. ,
train crews which the emplov'-.
to. _ The trouble is believou to
given
refuse
is be-
: up of
object
9 of a
SOTioiw nature and further tror. le is ex
pected unless a settlement
reached.
soon
^~ h l 8p ? ec ^ of J - L - M. Carry be-
d^i^n» JOintas ?® D ? bly wasan able and
eloquent appeal for education. He
urged tiie importance of education in
every branch of business.
Referring to education in other coun
tries. he stud:
_ ,* ,i l England have both learn-
-..... * n .4... ' lie). . ir vlacs in
’ • 4 • ' • ♦ - «• V IS E.3C-
BAitfVELL’S MAID.
I need to have several customers in
Silverado, it is only a pleasant ride ont
from here in the beautiful summer
morning, long before the sun begins to
peep above the Sierras and when the
dawn is just beginning to break bright
and fair, as dawn never does show any
where except in thia semi tropical dime.
The road to Silverado is bordered on
both sides with long rows of pepper
trees. Now, other fellows may have a
different taste in trees, tout for me there
never was anything in trees so pretty as
a row of peppers, with branches looking
down like the eyes of a modest girl when
die sees her lover coming along the road,
and the' first glint of day creeping
through them and making little gold
paths in them till yon don’t know
whether the tree itself is green or yd
low, and the morning breezes blowing
Quick as'a flash I caught theiittfe'^tSd
in my arms, and put her into my carF,
and jumped in after her, and drove off
faster than I ever drove before in my
life, Mrs. Barwell running after ns
down the street. But she scon gave up
the chase.
Down the lane we dashed, under the
IMPGRTAMFo uai,
tliat nature be sft
• . , . . ., , nevjr fails to reHsratil’ii aystciq ot . . .
low Hanging branches of the pepper j purities, and u i i cxc$TlM UBEU*>?
trees, that touched me softly in the face jje Wants to^dS’l^NaWMo til
as we passed. The breeze blew softly I “ Permit me to *dd my name to you- many other
over us, laden with the fragrance that! certificates in common Jation of tteJPKt —* 1—
drifted from the rose trees that bloom
Change tu 3 days. Cured
perennially in the dooryards along the
way.
Presently the little maid looked up at
me with a face so rosy that T should not
have known her had I met her anywhere ]
else. There was a look, half frightened,
half confiding, in her eyes, and as I met
that look I knew all of a sudden why it
was that I had missed her so, and why 1
had wondered so much about her eyes!
and her face.
John W. Daniel, AndersoiFSrC.**^
Treatise on blood and s’, in diseases mailed ! 8ftP “
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atbma.Ga.ui
HE KNEW.
I^ber acti 1
Ifben supper t _
kan ,l ootiV s saying: “It will
rT jjsuime i " ill want to eat." She
•heartily-
• o'clock ih" execution attendants
I Jyel aecemi'iiuied by a clergyman
Erf' persons. Frau Zillman was
L in .i.nny ol ll ' :i
P' ' ,, an <i, p;ied up to her as she sat
| r ;tb wide staring eyes and expeditious-
IhcBt from her dress a circular piece
I Lot the neck. Then ber dark brown
I Isii was twisted into a knot and fast-
I _jd on top ef tho he head, leaving her
| fioh' neck hare,
yt <o'clock two wardens took her by
Garins and half led, half carried her
lua the courtyard, where the headman's
iVi; was. Bi-Mdeit stood the execu-
toer, resting on the hilt of his heavy
ftorJ.
Half dead from fright, the woman was
pari Vside the block and then sup-
.,.; r l while Prosecutor Lademunn read
to her the sentence of death.
The prisoner was told to kneel, but
ipparently did nut hear, and the ward-
Ksiteutly. hut lirmly, forced her down
kuI her hwal rested on the block.
While they were doing this a handker-
daf that had been temporarily thrown
Around her neck was removed.
The instant after her head tonchedthe
Hock there was a gleaming flash of
i:-l. and the woman’s head dropped
to the basket. As tho blood gushed
fm the neck the executioner ex
tend:
"The sentence of the law has been ex-
t?A. May God have mercy upon the
A little brighter.
He ort* from Liverpool Help t..« Cotton
Outlook Some.
2<iew York, Nov, 1,—The cotton mar-
kei on this side was barely steady at an
advance when the market opened, with
a disposition to sell on the heavy Gal
veston receipts.
After January had declined to 19
buying orders were better than selling
ones, and prices advanced to 28 for Jan-
nary, where the market drifted into
duUn^s—January ranging between 21
The Liverpool market has improved
or Ellison’s estimate of the consumption
o’ American, which he putBrt 8,174,000;
i'i other words, he says the World ’will
r jqu.re this year a crop of that size and
that Great Britain will require 600,000
more than last year. This should en
courage every export market.
^ membership, to a deaoonate, and finally to
"V-d uiSi-overcd that; Therenever was anything else so like ; I the dignified office of sexton aud chief bell
ae crane was shppW away, and that is a pretty woman with a smile onher face ; ^ * *•“ ringer of the white folks’ church in the
Uic lueaus efae t^ok of rctiiiaing It. ! JthoL pepper ^es hi tiie morn!Si wl f***^ taoqi^hon at^men in stones ^ town . H e couldn’t read, but his
Fr 'uco ir.Ai.ruot^ both batm u«^ a* « vu- ■ ..... . — . • &nd poetry (lo sho would never have I granddaughter Lucindy could, and he made
North Carolina Convicts Leased.
Raleigh, Nov. 1.—Thomas R.
1 urnell and Robert L. Burkehead, of
ibis city, have taken an option upon the
Tease of all the state convicts, 1,200 in
number. These convicts are to be em
ployed in the penitentiary, at the phos
phate mines or other mines or on farms.
instructs both sexes, and aB a re
mit manufactures articles of taste and
ornament for the entire world.
‘.‘America is far behind Europe in tins
respect. Russia has 1,200 technological
schools, Belgium 26,000 pnpils in «i™n* T
institutions, Denmark over 6,000, Italy
no toade school, but
wank God, one technological school
that deserves the warmest encourage
ment and support.
“William Evart Gladstone is the
greatest statesman the world has pro
duced in this generation. He is not only
a statesman but he is a scholar, a writer,
an artist and a critic of matchless abil
ity. He has shown his appreciation of
education by giving the commissioners
of schools a place in the premier’s cabi
net. Recently be said: ‘The depart
ment that deals with education is the
most important in domestic administra
tion.’ ”
The bill for submitting an amendment
to the constitution for ratification at the
next general election, increasing the
number of supreme court judges from
three to five, was passed hi the house.
REPORTS FROM BRAZIL.
uaio u
An Arrestor Arrested.
Spartanburg, S. C., Nov. 1.—One of
the liqnor constables who seized a block
ade wagon on Saturday has been him
self arrested by the United State.* mar
shal for retailing without a license. He
was selling by the pint at Clifton. His
name is Henderson.
Another Who Was Tire l of Life.
Richmond, Nov. 1.—A dispeth to The
Dispatch from Colombia, Fluvanna
county, says that Samuel T. Payne com
mitted suicide by shooting himself in the
head with a shotgun. P&yne had been
engaged in the clothing business in Rich
mond and Baltimore.
A Broken Stock Broker.
New York, Nov. 1.—George H. Stay-
ner. Jr., announced his failure at the
Colidated Exchange. Stayder is a son
of George H. Stayner, formerly partner
of Henry S. Ives, who created quite
stir in western railway circles a few
years ago.
•ling Ont in the Fight.
Drowned by a Ram.
Loxdok, Nuv. 1.—The Times has the
following advices from Rio, under date
of U't. 2J:
Tko armed .steamer Urano, whileleav-
mg Rio Oct. 13, was hit by a shell and
badly damaged. She arrived at Dester-
roand n ported that 40 of her crew had
hen killed.
The insurgents have plenty of muni
tions of war. A decisive action by Ad
miral Millo is expected shortly. The
p.'Vt-rr.nmv.t is mounting guns on the
city batteries.
The R. publics rammed the transport
Rio de Janeiro, which was conveying
1.10m troips to Santos, and 500 of the
troop, wore drowned. Admiral Mello
confirms the truth, of this report. He
denies that he has any direct intention
of restoring the empire.
He wishes to be recognized as a bel
ligemnt by foreign powers. He
tlmt tiie warships Riachuelo and
min Constant will join the insurgeta.
The n l n l flagship Aquidaban has been
slightly damaged by the fire from the
forts.
Arretted for Arson.
Knoxville, Nov. 1.—T. L. (s' ammon,
a grocery merchant of this city is under
detention at tne city hall char id with
arson. Early in the morning is store
was found ablaze, but the fire
put ont by the fire company,
vestigation the place was fo.
rated with kerosene oil. Gar
arrested on suspicion.
/as soon
Tpon in-
i satu-
lon was
Twenty Reported l>row
Portland, Ore., Nov. 1.—A
car on the Oregon City line,
about 80 passengers, went F.
open draw bridge at Madh
»Li-rJU
through than till the> r pple and uhiue! you ^S^rv me?-Tor^e^o^fwwlS! ^
„ ,.W_ I l0 P_ in ?* an ? Ae wheels were crunching,
Brer Idas Explain* What He Knows About
Scripture. , '
There was an old darky in southern Illi
nois who wanted to join the ministry. He
had progressed through many yean of trial
and tribulation from the position of chief
hog stealer and henroost robber of the
community to the mourners’ bench, to
: 111 t ^ mor ^i and'poetry do sho would never have I
rrith the wind blowing over them-that • beard me . wben ^ ^
band into mine and looked at me with
SHE WAS A WIDOW
kind of a smile that'creeps over the face S
Before the World Knew She Been
• Wife.
Buffalo, Nov. 1.—Harry Walter Her-
shoe, a young man from one of the oldest
and most prominent families of Buffalo,
died Saturday night. Daring his i11n<w*
he was soothed and comforted by Lu
ce tta M. Litz, a lovely young woman,
believed by all tw be his fiancee.
H hour came tho your
L that his tender nurse
ounduy’s pap*-:* cc>-'i-
sair.e coluians Loth Jr.s
ago uotiees.
match was approved by !
When the«
man annoui; .
was his wife,
tained in the
death aud ma r
Though th’
tho friends of
in a soft, lazy way and laughs in the
eyes and hides away in the waves of hair.
I used to think that the pepper trees
were what made me like to drive my
milk wagon ont to Silverado. Bat that
was before I had Been the little maid at
BarwelTs.
Barwell’s was a boarding house. Sil
verado was a kind of health resort, and
people used to come from the east and
go out there winters and board at Bar-
well’s. Maybe it did their health good,
but I don’t think Barwell’s ever im
proved the health of the little maid very
much. If it did, she must have been a
sight to behold before Bhe came.
The first time I saw her she came ont
with the milk can. Usually it stood on
the stoop waiting to be filled, and I
would pour in the milk and leave it
standing there for the first servant who
was up to come out and get it Bat this
time it seemed to have been forgotten,
and the little maid had crept ont in the
early dawn to bring it and stood shiver
ing in the morning chill, for the dawn of
a semitropio morning near the seals not
warm, however the mind may tend to
romance concerning its balminess. And
she was such a very little maid I could
scarcely see her on the other side of the
milk can and thought at first that the
can had just taken a notion to walk out I
alone and get itself filled. I
“Hello!’’ I said. j
“Yes," she replW!, quite as a matter *
of course. And then 1 wv what a v- -
Fan and white iiiilo ream it Gas.
“Wi.»re did you come frez.?”
“If you please. Pin iire. Barwell’s gul
1 work • -r rev keep.” ^
Now. did not please i:i t .e least.
the fear gone -out of her wide eyes and
only the confidence left I thought it just
as well as if I hod done it according to |
all the rules of propriety.
There was a ohum of mine lived along I
the way that had just been made a jus
tice of the peace, and I whipped np to
the gate and lifted the little maid ont |
and almost carried her into the house.
“How long will it take you to marry |
us, if you go at top speed?" I asked my
astonished friend. He did not answer I
me, but went to work in his liveliest
style, and by the time Mrs. Barwell rat
tled np in hoe old chaise the little maid
bad passed away from her care forever.
—M. E. Torrence in Pittabttrg Leader.
Equally Disappointed.
Angry Customer- 1 Here. boy. You’re a
cheat. You said, “All about the big rail
road disaster.” There isn’t a word in thli
paper about a railroad disaster.
Indignant Newsboy—If you’re one cf
these fellers that kicks ’cause they can’t
have a horrible accidental*'50 people killed
every day fur breakfast, I don’t want to
have no dealin’s with ye. Gimmy the papei
beck. Here’s yer 2 cents. Mornln p-a-persl
AJ ’bout the horrible railroad disaster!—
Chicago Tribune.
The Proof Not Wanting.
The Judge—You say you are a quiet
peaceable, eat-y going citizen and avoid -ex-
dcementj>1 all kinds.
Tho V.'iT,nes3—Ye3, yonr honor.
The •’ :ul;'e -IVhPt do you say to this, of-
The 02: -er-It is quite true, your honor,
and, as a proof, I can state that he is pa»
eionauiy Hove led to the game of cricket.—
New York Press.
her read to him every evening from the
good book and prayerfully paddled her
with a bedslat three times a week that she
might fear God. He was Anally brought
before the board of examination, which
was conducted as follows:
“Brer ’Lisa, do you know the Bible?”
“Yes, praise de Lawd.”
“Brer ’Lise, do you believe it to be the
word of God?”
“Yas, dat I do, praise de Lawd.”
“Do you believe the parables?”
“Dat I da Ever wu’d ob dem paPbles is
lac’s, sho null. Gospel troof."
“Do you know any of them well enough
to repeat. Brer ’Lias?”
“Dat I da I knows dem all, but dat one
of Potlphar and Jezebal is de truest an
mas* powerful one ob alL Hit goes dla
way: Yon see, Potlphar was a rid in down
la his charylt Pam Je’usalem Into Jerlcha
He drove ’long 111 bit w’en ’long coma Jezo-
bal. Bhe say, ‘Wite man, gimme a ride,
an ha done tuk ’er np bebln him ’In his
charylt. An dey went erlong a 111 fnxder
an tell among t’leves. An dey say, ‘Frow
down Jeseball’
“An Potlphar, he say,'‘Let him among
you widout sin eat’ de fus stona’
“But dey say all de louder, ‘Frow down
Jezebel!’
“An finally he frow down JezebaL But
dey warn satisfied an yell, ’Frow down
Jezebal.’
“An he frow her down ergln. An den
dey yell out, ‘Frow her down some mo’I'
An he frew her down aeb’n times. But dey
was dat mean dey whm’t satisfy nohow,
an dey kep a ltolltrin, ‘Frow down Jez
ebel!’
“An he frew her down seb’nty times
aeb’n. An ob do remains dey geddered np
aeb’n baskets full.”--'Washington Post.
- _ '^to, thoy took a roinim'ic i Fbou j d m,yo preferred, if she trust ot
notion a year .i^o aud eat to Rochas- anylKM t y » 3 girlt tfi^t it should be any one ;
else in the world whom I had ever seen.
ter, where th .-y were marrial by Rev.
Warren C. Hubbard. On their return
she went back to her parents and he to
his aunt. The bridegroom wanted to be
“a little better off" before proclaiming
the marriage.
telling into the Carpin river
L
electric
staining ’
ongh an
a street,
Ir is re-
May Have to Apolocize.
New Haven, Nov. 1.—The circular
asking the Catholic priests of the Hart
ford dioeebe to declare by vote their
choice of a Connecticut clergyman to
succeed the late Bishop McMahan, has
been denounced by Mgr. Satolli as “ir
regular and Bcandalous,” because it is in
direct violation of the manner prescribed
by the Baltimore council in 1884. It is
stated that the originators and signers of
the circular, prominent priests of New
Haven, Bridgeport and surrounding
small towns, will be called upon to
make public apologies. A majority of
those who voted favored Father Tier
ney, of L ow Britate.
Ki:
ported that about
drowned.
Ol -.
t u-i.f.
led her ■
yvrlor.
i.—Caj>*
Company I,
And as for the “koep,” if there is any
proof in looks, it must have been very
rnnn.il-
I chanced to have a big orange in my
wagon that some one on my drive, who
had an orange orchard, had given me. I
threw it to her when I had filled the can.
She caught it eagerly, and when I looked
back as I drove off I saw her going np
the walk with the orange pressed np
dose to her month. After that I never
forgot to have an orange, or a nectarine,
or some apricots in my wagon when I
stopped at Barwell’s. Sometimes the
milk can would be on the stoop, and 1
wonld not see the little maid for several
days, but when I did see her again I
wonld give her all the good things that
had accumulated in ray wagon since the
last time I saw her. And good things
1 had a way of accumulating very rapidly
at l ii&t time,
Oncew’c. M-* " w ‘.1 i>s :.v ~ to
be up early To ?*•? ?. » '.d: -s-
foliy off h*t ,h<umt» i • lur,seize tlie
A B ird Question.
Rejtie—I heard papa say the Other day
that lubor is sweet and noble.
Mamma—So it is. Regia '
Regie—Then, mamma, why does papa
hire a man to cut tbe grass while he sits on
the piazza and only looks on?—Harper’s
Young People.
A Victim of Misfortune.
“I assure you, madam, this is the first
time 1 ever begged, be said, as he stood at
the backdoor and asked for victuals or
clothes or cash—cash preferred, as his wife
was laid up and there was money needed
for medical attendance.
“Seen better days, kave yon?” asked the
sympathetic Mrs. Harkids, who wAa filling
a basket for him.
“Yes, ma’am."
“How did you say your wife got hurt?”
“She broke ber leg, madam. Yon have
no Idea how fond I was of her."
“I like to see a husband fond of his wife."
“Then behold one. madam! As long at
she possessed her health and strength,
madam, the.e was no need for me to beg.
Si * n* t •; washing, but”
d ’ yelled Mrs. Harkins. Bnt
- two seconds lata Tbe man
misfortune had compelled
She Wanted to Know.
An old lady in Oglethorpe county, Ga..
boarded the north bound R. St P. train. At
•very station she tunneled her band to her
ear and screamed out to the conductor:
“Is thiB Tocco-ie?”
Annoyed by her persistent query, the
conductor said:
“Madam, who* wo get to Taccoa I will
let you know.’ 1
Presently a party of pleknickere got
aboard, and ths conductor, in the confusion
of getting tbe ladles all seated, passed
Toccoa and several other small stations be
fore his promise to the old lady recurred to
him. Eememberlng that, aooording to
recent ruling of the railroad commissioner
of Georgia, tie tenure of his position was
jeoparded by such negllgenoe, he ordered
all the brakes on, and at the end of 15 min
utes he had backed into Toccoa
“Madam,” he said, reaching out for the
old lady’s bandbox and green cotton um
brella “this is Toccoa.”
The train was already half an hour late,
and his accent was Impatient.
“Thankee, sir, thankee," (reaching and
fumbling down into her green reticnle, and
finally fetching ont a little round box),
“my sis Sue told me I mustn’t forgit to
take my pl'tl when I got at Tocco-ia”—
Detroit Freo Preea
<3 ’(Effect. > iTriqs C.uticura.
child with the Eczema Corona j
“--a Ism gUd to my your^P^j— —
m worked wonders with 2SPt>«8j5(.'7hjet
lays after 1 commenced using tlu
change. Tbe doctor was surprised. —
hlmwhatl was ming. Sho was only threewsrtg
old when Bcaema broke ont, and when ahsvrajt
eight weeks old she was entirely cured to
CuTtCTJRA. She is now fifteen months old, ana
has a perfect skin, portrait inclosed. Everyone
asks what makes her skin so f air,and 1 tell
them Cunouna. Mus. G. C. SHERICK,
621 Conway St., Baltimore, Md.
CUTIQJJRA WORKS WONDERS}
These wonderfi
and humor
humor of tho i ,
of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to
scrofula. .. j
Sold throughout ths world. Pries, General*
oar, 25c.; Ri
60c.; Soap, tie.; Rzsoltxxt, *1. Poms Dana
axd Cnxx. Cose., Sols Proprietors, Boston.
S^-*« How to Core BUn DUsases,” mallsd flsa
BABY’S
Bkln and Scalp purified and beautified
by Concura 8oap. Absolutely pure.
WOMEN nia OF PAINS
Find in Cnticrrra Antl-Pntn Plas
ter instant and grateful relief.. It
is the first and only paindrtlltng
strengthening plaster. ^
DRUNKENNESS
-AND
MORPHINE HABITS
SPEEDILY CURED.
-BT-
THE GEORGIA
Lip a&iOpGun Co’s
IMPROVED' THE ATMEHT.
No Mineral Poisons.
A Purely Vegetable Remedy.
Drank a Quarter of a. Century.
I am s tinner by trade sad np to the Ume of
taking the treatment of Tlio Georgia Liqnor
20 occup were jr^teent:. mianlry, stationed here, was | Httie niaid and drag r. or into i ae kitchen.
ili’ii v.. ■
cio'-'id it
Fire In Wisconsin.
Bradford, Nov. 1.—The end re bnsi-
i portion of Arena was destroyed by
Ira MnniisT nisrht
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
Naval Stores.
Wilmington, Nov. 1.—Tnrpentine
SAVANNAH, Nov. 1.—Turpentine firm at
26J4; rosin firm at 11.06.
Views from Abroad.
London, Nov. 1.—The Pall Mall Ga-
tfctti, William Waldorf Astor’s newspa-
pt-r, says that the killing of Garter Har
rison is - one of those things which we
ibMiciate with America for no other
u as. .n t han that Europe is not on a large
enon/h scale for them,” and that it “is
ui oliia t lesson against tbe methods of
nmniripal government prevailing in the
United States. Office seekers there dis-
pens._- promises like largesse.”
Tin' Dai’v News says: “The crime
fan hardly tail to cause profound dis-
qnii-t, if only because it brings the most
riftantic festival of the century to a close
" ith a deed of blood. There will be a
feeling of relief in the United States
" hen it is known that the assassin acted
fur himself alone, instead of beingan in
strument of some force of disorder or
anarchy, of which Chicago is a hotbed/’
The tit. James Gazette says: “Ao-
foruinj- to reports Mayor Harrison pan
dered, bribed or bullied to gain his ends.
He openly sympathized with the Chi-
fngo anarchists and had such influence
" itli the vicious and ignorant class that
the voters would have in due time elect
ed him to a high office. If these reports
are true thereis a grim appropriateness
in liis fate.”
Tiie edito.- of The Morning Advertiser,
who has just returned from Chicago,
says: “Mayor Harrison was ableTfcao,
He was courteous to his thousands of
visitors and was in every way a good
representative of the publio life of the
great city.
Produce and Provisions.
•Nbw York. Nov. 1. — Pork qnlet, steady.
mesa new l».fiOa$».OU. Middles nominal; abort
gear,—. Lard firm; western steam, 10 80:
Sty steam. 0JW; options. November. 0.80;
January, 8 90.
Chicago Nov. 1. —Cash quotations were as
foU^rst SiS pork, 517.6^17.75. 10.10
0)10.25. Short ribe, loose, 8.7o$9.2S. Drj
salt shoulder*, boxed, 4.00&7.85; short dear
sides, boz<?4,9.25®9.50.
•eased through the gate and
nd him just os the bulldog’s |
shot aud killed at 3 o’clock p. m. by « And I thought she struck her juat as the ; epnng; leaded the animal against that bar
TPrmtaTmnt Mnnev. auartermaster of the ! door was closing. 1 grew hot all over ; tier.—Brooklyn Lifa ,
and thought savagely that If Mrs. Bar- ;
well had been a man I should have called | Tho Evidence of Friendship,
her ont. As it was, I had a fancy that it J Yellowly—I have come to you to ask yon |
L:enten;'.ut Maney, quartermaster of the
mma regiment. Tiie tragedy occurred
near the cavalry stables, and was wit
nsesed by a number of cavalrymen, but
only one man, Sergeant Copeland, heard
the conversation that preceded it, and
he has been ordered to keep absolute si
lence until the official investigatian.
AMONG THE RAILROADS.
Mow York Cotton Futures.
New York. Nov. 1.
Bales .111,700. Middlings, dull at 88-18. Tone
eteody.
..8 24Gfc8*23
February
March
fiSf::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:;::
July
August
September
October
December
Liverpool Cotton Foturee.
LrvznrtmiH i. ail 1 °' 00 ° bale *'
Tone, steady. Middlings, 49*18. a.
January and February 4-gai.g
April and May.
May and June
June and July-. :
JSsatiWSte?:—•s:™:
September and October -.
October and November^.
November and December
...48KM.W
.V.*4.tsStJt7
Trouble May Yet Come of the East Ten-
ncsse Wage Reduction.
Knoxville, Nov. 1.—Trouble is brew
ing on the lines of the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railway, and with
in a few days the company is liable to
have a large sized and fully developed
strike on its hands. The 10 per cent re
daction in the wagee of employee order
ed by the receivers of the road several
weeks ago will soon go into effect. An
ominous silence is maintained by the
men. A grievance committtee repre
senting the engineers, firemen and con
ductors employed on the road is now
here in regard to the matter. The mem
bers are quartered at one of the leading
hotels, and are in daily conference with
the employes of the road.
They have not yet shown their hands,
and refuse peremptorily to talk to re
porters, bnt it has become known that
fixe committee has decided to telegraph
to the chiefs of their various orders to
come to Knoxville. A joint meeting of
the grievance committee and these
chiefs has b—m arranged for next Fri-
That, meeting will de-
AN INCIDENT
A British Victory.
London, Nov. 1.—A dispatch to The
ftmes, from Fort Charter, situated be-
?i.'aoii Part Aolloluw as*A Fort Vinlari»
•n Mtishonaland, announces the capture
pf Bulawayo, tbe capital of Matabefe-
land, and the stronghold or kraal of
King Lobengula, by the British forces
operating against Mctabeles.
At tho coroner’s Investigation Over
Mr-Harrison’s Remains-
CHICAGO, Ill., Nov. 1—At thecoro-
■ net’s investigation over tho
the dead mayor, as the inurderersat m
, », n || ha saw Mrs. Chalmers pass
L“ “V
'Perating against Mctabeles. I * g ked Prendcrgaat. ^ Vnow en-
The dianatch adds that several fights | “Why do you
have taken place between the British
|nd Matabeles, and the latter have been
defeated in every case «"d the power of
King Lobengula quite broken.
nnire the lieutenant.
UUlwi.'.yoa ’
ssk her to step here. I want to talk
ITrh her I want to tell her I am sorry
rSllcd her husband. It was wrong.
Navalioo Bound for tho Bermudas. ^ o . i ._.
1 • n, Nov. 1.—Advices from Ma- But I bad to do it.” murderer
tleira show that the American yacht This was the only tirw t
Kavnho* afc. Royal Phelps Carroll, ' BMX ifest»d any regret at the kUi g-
wonld do me good to get out and assault j to do a friendly actfor ma I know you
Mrs. Barwell’s kitchen door and fling are my friend and that I can rely on your
my opinion at her gratuitously and ford-
But neither course seemed quite feas
ible. I picked up my whip furiously and
looked around for something to lay it
onto. As I could see nothing available
for that purpose bnt my patient, good
tempered horse, who never gave me the
■lightest excuse far savagery, I put it
down again with a resolution to make
things more even some day, though it
never entered my ridicnlons head in what
particular way I could accomplish the
leveling prooesa But the little maid got
• whole apronful of the nioeet peaches
and nectarines and pomegranates in the
market the next morning when I stopped
to deliver the milk.
Bo time went by until the little maid
had grown into a slip of a girl and wonld
have been a pretty one, too, if she had not
been so tUb and white as to the cheeks
and staring as to the eyes. She had
beautiful r eyes, bnt they in company with
her other features had grown so starved
that it made anybody hungry only to
look at them.
About the time that I began to notice
these little things about her eyes and
features generally, I thought ahe began
to be a little shy. The milk can always
stood in its place on the stoop, and I had
friendship.
Brownly—Yes—er—but—er^-why have
yon such confldenco tn my friendship?
Y.—Because you are always poking your
nose into my business. Yoo would not do
that, I’m sure, unless you took a deep In-
■k rrms.
ProgreitiYe*
“Yea” arid the old man, addressing his
young visitor, “Fm proud of my girls, and
should liks to see them all comfortably
married, and as I’ve made a little money
they won’t go to their husbands penniless.
There’s Mi try, 25 years old, aud a real good
giri. I shall give her £1,000 when she mar
ries. Then comes. Bet, who won’t see 85
again, and shall have £2.000, and the man
who takes Eliza who is 40, will have £8,000
With her.”
The young man reflected a moment or
eo, and then nervously inquired, “You
haven’t cne about 60, have ysu?”—Tit-
IB, during wblch I
I used as much as two quarts of whiskey dally.
That my life was saved by the treatment there
icon be ao doubt, and I consider the oure the
greatest boon ever offered the drunkard. I
could not keep from heralding its virtues to my
fellow man if i wished, so sensibly do I feel and
appreciate the wonderful transformation that
baa been wrought in restoring ma to sobriety
and health, words are Inadequate to express
my gratefulness for the great benefit which l
have received. I no longer have any appetite
or desire for stimulants and should I or any
other man who bw been cured of tbe liquor
habit return to drinking again It would be con
trary to nature and the man alone would be to
blame, aa the oure isa anecees In every sense of
the word and will do all that Is claimed for it.
II feel It my duty to make tnti, declaration strong
and pointed, hoping to benefit and encourage
any fellow creature who may be a slave to
alcohol.
20 Factory 8b, Oct 10,1803.
J. P. BAT.
Atlanta Ga
WE GUARANTEE A CURE.
DIRECTORS:
J J Maddox, Dr Joseph Jacobs.
John A Colvin, H T Trowbridge,
A B Carrier;
tenet in ma—New York ]
"Having Designs on Him.”
Didn’t Like Zb
He was about 8 years old and was look
ing over the book shelves for something to
read. A volume bound ih red attracted [
him. It was Pope’s “Essay on Man.”
He read It for a few minutes and then |
threw it down.
“It may be easy on man,” bo said, “bat I
it's hard on a boy.” — Housekeeper’s
Weekly.
Cautions.
“1 don’t know why it was,” said Hamfat-' I
ter. the tragedian, to his ’friend at the Ac>|
tor’s club. “I passed a splendid physical I
examination for my life Insurance, but the |
company wouldn’t accept the risk.”
“They had probably heard that you were I
going to play Hamlet in the west,” sug
gested the friend.—Hamer’s Bazar.
A B Carrier, President.
J J Maddox,.... Vice-President
R B Harrison, Secretary.
J A Colvin ...... Treasurer.
F F Moore, M D, Mpd : eal Director.
Bend for pamphlets and address all let
ters to Poetofflce Box No. 764, Atlanta, Ga
OFFICE (
84 North Forsyth Street. Atlanta. Ga.
TELE
day in this ci_ _
aide the corn s b*» preruv^d by tho <**« nothing to do bnt pour in the milk and
ploves of the road. From inform “
S thered from individual members o.
e associations represented by the griev
ance committe, it is not likely that the
men will submit to the reduction.
They assert that they now receive only
fair living wagee. and that the reduc
tion ordered would not leave them suffi
cient income on which to live. The re
ceivers of the road refuse to talk.
*—A girl calling herself MaudFa m-
bro, went to the Southern Medical Col
lege in Atlanta and offered to sell her
body. She told a pitiful tale other .
downfall, and hopeless despair seem.d
iff enough
drive off, which yon cr.ybi s. v v was r
much more convenient way.
But as day after day and week after
week passed and I did not see her it did
not seem eo very comfortable after all.
I wondered if ahe were ill or had gone
away. I remembered how she used to
look as She stood in the faint light of
the morning, holding the big can in her
arms. I wondered if her eyes were still
so big and wan and hungry and half
frightened looking; I wondered if her
face was so pallid and pinched, and if
ahe still shivered so in the morning wind
STOP THIEF.
■ is dealing the rose, fromnurny i
.....» cheeks, and making many men’s
•aeev blanch.
BEECHAHl’S
PILLS:
> will a
«1.a
health.
ealar, Uwi <
J win care Sick Headache, acting like
i a charta •>■ the Stomach, Liver and |
; Ktdmevs- Price SS oenu a bo
to be ber fate. A parse
money was made np to send her to her
country home.
—Mies Lillie Lambicb, of Orlando,
Fla, was biutally assaulted by a negro
on Tuesday. She was choked to insen
sibility. After tbe. fiend had accom
plished his purpose he set fire to tbe
house to bum tbe lady and the honse.
The timely nmP f ber brother pre
vented the h. .cm being burned,
A number of men are out bunting for
the wretch, and if he is caught be will
be summarily dealt with,
By that time quite a large idle of good
things had gathered in ihy wagon, for I
could not bear to throw them away and
thought every morning that maybe tbe
little maid wonld come ont. I thought
once of piling them np around the milk
cun and leaving them for her to find,
bnt was afraid some one else might
come and find them first.
So it went on till one morning just as
I had filled the can and was going down
the path the kitchen door was thrown
open with a bang, and the little maid
rushed ont, Mrs. Barwell hard after her
with some heavy thing in her hand,
Ufig *p ^ tkgyw-jki. tts. stei
Thee. J. 8luwkelferi. Freak C. SksekeifenL
SHACH1MD « SIACKIIMD,
ATTORNETS-iT-LAV,
ATHENS, GA.
Offloe with Irwin & Cobh.
Wh. X COGGOf,
Physician aad Sargeoa,
offloe, No. n Thom** Street,
Telephone No. #1.
▲nows, Ga.
Hard Lines.
“Prisoner,” said the judge, “you hove
been found guilty of posing as a blind man
and obtaining money on the street from
passersby when yon can see aa well as I
can. The aentenoe of the court la three
months in the oounty jail."
“Well, well, well I" said the prisoner.
“Dis ia de first time I ever heard of a man's
twin Bent to jail because he could see!
What’s the country coming to?”—Harper's
Bazar.
AND GARDEN,
- GA.
Three miles from Court House on the
WinterviUe road, imow well stocked with
FRUIT TREES,
GBAPS VINES, AND NURSERY
GOODS GENERALLY.
Everything genuine and tone to name.
Plants good size and prices Low.
- True to History.
“How much for this, porcelain bust of
Louis XVI?"
“Forty marks.”
“Forty marks? Why, the head, aa you
see, is cemented on!”
“Quite true, bnt you must certainly be
aware that Louis XVI was beheaded!”—
FUegende Blatter.
A Drawback.
Mrs. Parvenu—Do you enjoy opera?
' Mrs. Nurich (who has a box by the sea-
■on)—Very much If it weren’t for the hor
rid playing and singing they keep up on
the stage.—Chicago Record.
It Help* Along.
Hicks—Education ia a good thing.
Wicks—I believe you. Without educa
tion it wonld be quite impossible to bam
boozle the fellows who have no education.
—Boston Transcript.
She Got There. *
He—Do you sing “After the BalL”
Sho—No. I’m too sleepy then. But I
Often feel like singing after the theater.
He invited her tr go.—New York Weekly.
Meariug Mulberries a Sjeclaltr*
Can furnish them by the* thousands.
Grape Vines from 1 to 8 years old can ba
furnished in any quantity up to half a
million or more, of such varieties as are
best adapted to this section, either for la
ble, shipping or wine, at very low.figurefl.
Information as to the proper manage- ;
ment of vineyards will be given if desired.
Will superintend the planting and proper
management of vineyards, wine making, J?
etc. . AM
Nursery open to visitors at all times ex*
oept Sundays.
Price list on application.
W. H. Thurmond, Sr.
ATHENS. GA.
Ohamberlaln’a Sye and Skin Ointment
la a certain core for Chronic Sore Eyee,
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, PUea,
Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
25 cents per box. For sale by druggists. . jB
Mr. Jaliua Cohen is quite sick at his
hom on tbe Bpul^ysrd* -
TO HORSE CWNEBS.
For putting a horse in a fine healthy con
dition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, com *
kidney disorders and destroy worms, gi
new life to an old or over worked horse
For sale by
v Jno.Cbaw:
ml
fete