Newspaper Page Text
13
a4’30l»N84? tfuMUUAtt APRILS. *«*
no moke joint debates-
Correspondence uur,earning Propos
ed continuance of the Debates.
The: following correspondence c n-
cerni* g the proposition to continue the
Jo ! n* between General Evans
a .1 Mr. Atkinson explains ftsHf:
Lawi kncstiulb, Ga., April 7,1894 —
H .<) ('lark Howell, Atlanta, Ga. Dear
Sir: I wjrite to call your attention to
the fact that, just before the adjourn
ment r f ti e comminee sel ov»d by W -r -
er i Kv.*ns aid the Hon. W Y. Atkin-
a i to fix the time, places and terms of
a fe'i-s of j tint de - between tb re,
a m lion was adrpt-d directing you
ani myself to ea’l thiB committee to-
g th.tr again, after the Hawkicsvi’le
npp >iutment,for the purp-se of arrang
i g for another series of debates be-
t cm hese gentlemen.
J n hccordauce with the terms rf this
acjion of the committee, I write to sug-
that they be notified to meet with
us. at the piace of the former meeting,
a 2 .’clock, p m., next Friday, for the
purp so of arranging for the oontinu
ance of the joint canvass.
PRICES ARE THE HOWLERS YELLSI
Evolution, in Trade ! TJie Howlers Howl is Oomris;-is Here 1 Intelligent Buyers, Thinking People
MgOWNING AWAY |
From Time and Credit, From Interest and Usury,From Bad Debts and Bankruptcy,
To dimes and dollars daw u that ring as they fall. The freedom of cancelled obligations ! COTTON LIENS AND MULE MORTGAGES are pre c * N
rious collaterals; as wo ms and rust will strike the cotton crop and THEIOLD MULE DIES.
Don’t be tempted by ihese hundred per cent, smiling faced competitors, with a bow, ‘‘Yes, sir, or mam, WE’LL CHARGE IT. ’ I° ur regret comes in
a few days—the PAY DAY.
Turn Your Eyes to These Prices, and Quickly My Advice You’ll Appreciate!
Ui.der the terms of Mr. Atkineon’s
lever ashing for a loint canvass, of the
-u d that of Grneral Evans ac
c p i g the invitation, these debates
re e t continue through the campaign
at the. rate > f two a v eek.
1 pre-umc th-t General Evans will
v.'ii'irgly consent for the continuance
cf ;ho joint discu-sions, and that such
action on his par: will meet with the
approval of his friends, inasmuch as
with one accord, they claim that his
chance? for the nomination were great
ly i> or. ased by the four debates already
ha 1 between them.
if the date suggested by me for the
re-atserobling of the committee dots
not meet your approval, please be bo
kind as to name another.
Yours truly,
W. E Simmons.
S THE REPLY.
Atlanta, Ga , April 10, 1894.—Hon.
W E Simmons, LawrenveviUe, Gi
Dear Sir: R>plying to your favor
which reached me yesterday, in which
yon suggest the r< convening of the
j lot committee seltoled by Gen. Evans
and Mr. Atkinson for the purpose of
arranging a feiies of joint debates, I
beg to call you. attention to y< nr evi
dent misconstruction of the terms of
the joint debate, and of Gen. Evans' as-
tep ance of the invitation. Mr. Atkin
son asked for a j >int debate, and joint
debates have been he'd in four different
st ctions of the state, such as were una*i-
imoudy agreed upon bv the committee.
Y u will distinctly remember that
tlH.se who represented General Evans
on this committee took the position
that General Evans’ acceptance of Mr
A tkinson’a ivitation was based entirely
on the former's desire to accommodate
the latter, and not with the hope of ben
efit''mj the party, whose interests Gen
eral Evans believed could beet be serv
ed by avoiding the strife and confusion
necessarily incident to a joint canvass,
in which personal issues would, of
course, be the predominating feature.
General Evans, however, yielded bis
views on the subject, and promptly ac
cented Mr. Atkinson's invitation, with
the understanding that the arrange
ments of the debate should be left to a
j not committee appointed by each.
This committee agreed upon four places
n different parts of the state, and de
bates have taken place at eaoh.
General Evans has already arranged
his dates for other pans of the stale,
and it if mv opinion that there is no
n< cessity whatever for him to sgree to
a violation of the uniform custom ob
served in previous campaigns for the
- democratic nomination, and engnge in
a coniiJuous series of j >int debates,
which will materially interfere with
the programme he has already ar
ranged, and which will do the party in.
finitely more barm than oould be com
pensated for in the personal gain that
might be derived by eith r (, --er?’
Evma or Mr. Atkinson. The riI .-for:
oi the proposed plan cf a series o j tint
debates to last until the itom< silo--
would be without parallel 1 pr viou
similar campaigns the candidates have
have in t one another for a few debates
only, and have defined their respective
positions in such debate, after wnioh
^ they have deemed it b«st to proceed in
m their individual capacities. I see no
r reason why General Evans should de
part frem this custom. An indefinite
continuation of the joint debates does
not commend Itself to the friends of
General Evana, chi: fly because he has
made other arrangements; nor do we
believe that such a canvass as yon pro
pose would oommend itself to the peo
ple of the state. To be perfectly frank
with yon. I do not see why General Ev
ans should fe-1 it incumbent upon him
to interfere with the vrrrngements al
ready made, by which he will meet the
pe ople of every county face to face,
between now and the date of the con
vention. He has no possible objection
to Mr. Atkinson doing likewise.
Permit me also to call your attention
to the fact that yon misunderstand the
| . action of the joint committee, if yon
are of Jthe opinion that it adopted a mo
tion "directing" yon and myself to oall
this committee together aga'n after the
Hawkineville appointment. The action
of the O'* nmitteeleft the call for reas-
eembltng optional.and subjeot to agree
ment between yourself and myself, rep
resenting each committee, I cannot see
where any benefit can be derived from
the reassembling of the committee;
lac-ice I cannot unite with yon in mak-
E* • ling the oall. I shall, however, Bubmit
matter to the other two members of
committee, and if they disagree
vi ite m<. I will promptly communicate
with you accordingly.
With as-urance of esteem, I am, very
truly yours, Cla*k Howell
— The republicans carried Albany
MAX JOSEPH HOWLS.
Ladies 8hirk Waists at 20 *.
Just a minute’s glance for an J ad
vertisement
20 dezen Best quality Calico Shin
Waists just 20c a piece, with large
tail sleeves and pleated bosoms.
Can y« u buy the .material, without
naking hr that money?
At 25c, 30 d zen Calico Shirt*
Waists large pofle 1 sleeves and fl its
ed ruffles, just 26j a piece, try a; d
buy one el-ewhere for less than 60c.
At 35c, 15 dezen Fine Cambric
Shut Waists full puffed sleeves,
4-ply wrist bands, fluted ruffle, the
85c quality at just 35c.
At 40c, 20 dozrn extra quality
Percale Shirt Waists, $1 00 com
petitor’s price, this special adver
tisement price 40c.
At 50c, 25 doz n French Satteen,
tolid black, hair striped or large
s' ripe, small figured, almost as fine
as siik $i 25 and $1 50 quality for
this sale at 50c-
You’ll question yourself how can
it be ?
Is it possible ?
Can it be ?
Satisfy yourself, but don’t come
late after sizes are picked over.
Boys Calico Shirt Waists all sizes
at 10c each. Or Knee Pants a d
Shirt Waist both for 25c.
BIG TELLERS IN
DOMESTIC.
At 2c a yard. 25 pieces yard wide
Sea Island Sheeting. Yes, two cen’a
a yard all in one length of 12£ yards
for 25c. This is no bluff either, but
li nil of 12£ jards to each customer.
At 3c a yard, Figured Lawn 10
yards for 20c.
A' 3c a yard, Bleaching or 10 yds
for 80c.
COTTON DRESS GOODS.
At 3£c a yard for Chalhes ,
At 6Jc a yard for the yard wide
finest erade F gored Lawn.
A*. 3f j a yard bcoi quality Shirt
ing Prints.
NOVELTY WASH DRESS
GOODS.
WE HOWL PRICES LOUD.
18 pieces Tara? nor Cords, figured
and differed 15c grade 8c a yard.
22 pieces Saraoossa, all black
ground and large Cobweb figures
l2&c grade at 8c
And one more at the
same time.
18 pieces Printed Swiss,
dotted with the White
Swiss dote, and in addition
flowered, ' figured and
_ , splashed m colore, bright
2 Dresses^ to each an( j regular 15c
grade at 8 l-2c a yard.
WHITE GOODS.
25 pieces White Lawn 6c grade at
2*0 a yard.
23^pieces high grade White Lawn
20c quality, a gun at 8c
20 pie-e* Check Nainsook good
grade at 54 a yard.
A. BARGAIN OF GENUINE
BARGAINS
40 pieces Satin Plaid and Savin
striped Lawn, 20c grade at lOJc a
yard.
26 pieces iaised Satin Cord t Lace
L iwo 20c grade. 12 yards for $1 00.
19 pieces best grade wide Percales {
in most beautiful designs 12*o qaal- 1
ity at 7c a yard.
From 7 to 10 o’clock we
will howl loudly.
On 3rd Bargain Table
Remember and don’t miss
this.
customer, and no Remnants
either.
22 pieces Silkaline, 32
inches wide, a novelty, the
regular price all over the
State is 25c. For 3 hours
only 8c a yard.
And another at the same
time.
20 pieces Shamrock
Sheer Lawn, all white
grounds figured, flowered
and bespattered in bright
colors, 15o grade for 7c yd.
FOR FOUR HOUR!
From 8 to 10 O’clock.
SILK SALE
At 18s a Yard
IT IS A SURPRISE,
But I want to show ths public Hie
Silks aboui 50u on ’.ho dollar, there-
fore:
10 pieces solid color China Silk in
tan and garae*, 40a quality, at 18a a
yard;
15 pieces figured China Silk most
beautiful designs, 50c would be
cheap, as an advertisement for my
si ks at 28a a yard r
THIS BEATS ALL.
9 pieces yard wide Wash Silk,
every color, including black and
white, for ‘Shirtwaists, 75c to 86j
values, at 39c a yard.
FORENOON SLIPPER
AND SHOE SALE.
210 pairs Dangola Oxfords in
ptain and opera toes and heels, 85c
grade at 50e a pair.
A WORLD OF BARGAIN
In Every Department! The
Largest Exhibit 1 Ele-
gant Show!
Special strung up with prices fa
thiB sale.
This my last visit to New
will make wpnders for my custom,
era. See the display in front of
sore.
Your GROCERY SUPPLY
Fail Not to Lay In!
22 lbs Granulated Sug^r for tl00-
5 lbs G een Coffee for $i 00; ’
6 lbs Bice for 25c;
15 bars Soap, large size, for 2Gc;
12 bars Soap for 25c;
25 lb Sacks Flour for 25c, or lc s |
pound.
Fine Patent Flour l*c a pound;
Finest Patent Floor 2c a pound, I
Don’t forget the Couponi
on ihe Furniture or Gold Filled!
Wa’ch free of charge.
FREE OF CHARGE.
A handsome framed Oil Picton
on yonr purchase of five dollars Dry
Goods bargains.
MAX
217 TO 223 BROAD STREET.
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD
Nearly Ninety Years Old, Passed
Away in New York.
DEATH GAME TO HIM SUDDENLY.
He Wan the Oldest an l Most Noted of the
Four Frfinosi* Field Brothers—A Short
Sketch «r Career—* »m»* of the Noted
Suits iu \V:» r.U lie !•'*£:.red Hi Couuiel.
This Stare Code.
•13.—D ivid Dudley
a*. a. in., of an
Nf.w Yu:::;, April
Field :icd is:i! lonl,-
atta. k o:' pa i.
He was 1 ora ,tt llnddrm. Conn., a
town at th:: foot of the Berkshire hills,
NOT HIS FAULT.
david dcdley field.
in 1895. He was the oldest of 10 chil
dren, the most noted of the four famous
Field brothers.
D.ivul Dudley attended Williams eol
le.4e from h.s seventeenth to his twenty
lir.->t ye;:r, t urn began to study law a
Albany. H - was adm.tted t-> the New
York uty bar in 1838. New York hau
just cast off the institution of slavery
aml become a favorable refuse for run
away negroes trom the south. The
runaway slave code was then in force,
and Air. Field first attracted attention
in defending a negro against the opera
tion of that law. The practice which
gave him his great fame, however, did
not begin until the civil war period,
when he was 60 years old.
At the close of the war three Indian-
ians—Bowles, Milligan and Horsey—
were serving life sentences for conspira
cy to sat free the Confederate prisoners
at Indianapolis and otherwise hinder
the prosecution of the war. They had
been tried by a military commission in
a state where ordinary courts were open
and war did not prevail. Mr. Field ar
gued that military commissions were
illegal nnder the circumstances, and the
United States supreme court ordered
the men released. Afterward Mr. Field
was counsel' for the shareholders who
ousted Fisk and Gould from the Erie
railway. He also acted for the New
York police in their controversy with
Mayor Fernando Wood, which nearly
resulted in a local war. He appeared
in the case of the state of Georgia
against Grant and other generals.
It is only five years ago that Mr.
Field, Ion ' past the octo-genarian mile
post, grappled a pompons looking ytour 5
swell >rtio had brutally assailed a news
boy on the street and shook him as ater-
rier would a rat.
“Yon are a disgrace to humanity,”
said he, as he sat the astonished dude on
his feet. “Old as I am I cav thrash
you,”
A mental and physical vigor so long
maintained is phenomenal, and Mr.
Field will pass into history not only as
the most famous and moBt influential
lawyer of his time, but as a king among
hale old men.
WORK OF CONGRESS-
Bepubllcan* Obstructing the Proceedings
in the House—A Caucus Held.
Washington, April 13.—The struggle
over the adoption of the new rule to se
cure a voting quorum was resumed
when the house met. The Republicans
made a preliminary stand against the
approval of the journal. As soon as it
Bad been read, Mr. Bout^lfo jn^rv'd to
his feet, objected, and v?. -.1 Mr. > > c
ery moved its approval u.j
sat silent in their seats.
Upon the announcement of the result
of the rising vote—105 to o— Mr. Bou-
telle made the point of no quorum, and
the roll was called.
At 1 o’clock the house, unable to se
cure a voting quorum, adjourned for
the day.
Immediately after the adjournment a
Democratic caucus was called to con
sider means for obtaining a quorum.
After some routine morning business
the senate reenmed consideration of tho
further urgent deficiency bill. Mr.
Cockrell offered an amendment appro
priating $48,000 to cover a deficiency in
the wages of workmen and adjusters of
the mint at Philadelphia, caused by the
large ooinage of gold to meet the de
mands of the treasury.
The further urgent deficiency bill was
debated np to 1 p. m. when it went over
Without action. The tariff bill was
then taken np and Peffer began the
fourth part of his speech on that sub
ject.
vThe president sent to the senate the
nomination of A. M. Avery, of Ala
bama, to be receiver of public monies at
Huntsville, Ala.
SWIFT VENGEANCE.
A Young Han Slint Down by Assaulting
His Uncle’s Wifo.
Savannah, April 13.—A special to the
Sarannah Press says: B. N. Edmonson,
a prominent citizen of Brooks county,
Georgia, killed his nephew, John Yates
last evening.
The uncle was in the field and heard
his wife.scream, and running to the
house found his nephew had made an
assault upon her. Yates dashed to the
frontdoor, bat was shot down iu his
traejes. The coroner’s jury verdict was:
“Justifiable homicide.”
.Escorted Coxeyltes Out of Town.
Addison, Pa., April 13.—The com
monweal army left here at 9:30 a. in.,
escorted out of town by the sheriff and
25 armed men. Two miles oat, the
Maryland line was crossed and the
salute of cheers was given. Coxey's ab
sence is still unexplained. According to
rumor he will join the column Saturday
night.
Prlucesn Blamarok’s Birthday,
Berlin, April 13. — Princess Bis
marck celebrated in a quiet manner tbe
seventieth anniversary of her birth. The
Tho Conductor Pot Off the Wheel, but Ho
Didn’t Caro.
When the conductor reached the baggage
compartment of the combination car in the
rear of the train, it was occupied only by a
few trunks, a brand new wheel and a stocky
built, bullet headed young fellow with two
scare on hie face, who wore knickerbock
ers, a sweater and peaked cap.
The man with the scars gave up his
ticket, and the conductor said:
“You’ll have to pay for that wheel,
young feller—25 cents.”
“T’ink I will, heyf”
“Yes, you will, if you want it carried,
and pretty quick too.”
“Well, I don’t t’ink I wilL See? Yer
don’t git no ‘mon’ from me ter that mer-
chine.”
“I’ll have it fired off at the next station
then.”
“Well, I don’t t’ink I will. See? Yer
won’t git no dough outer me. See?”
“You won’t pay np then?”
"Nope. Betcher sweet life 1 won’t.”
At the next stop the wheel was given In
charge of the station master, while the man
In knickerbockers looked on nonchalantly.-
After awhile the conductor came back and
said:
“You must be mighty pigheaded to let
your wheel go like that rather than pay a
quarter.”
“W’at would I pay de dost forf De bislo-
kle ain't mine.”
“Isn’t yours? Who in blazes does It be
long to then?”
“Oh, some bloke inside smokin. I’in Jim
my Knookerout, de pugilist, I am. I’ve
been on fcr walk ter git in shape for me fito
next week. 1 ain’t no measly blaickle rider,
I ain’t.”
“Why didn’t yon say so before, yon young
fool?"
“ ’Cause you wax so sassy ’bout de tin—
dst’e why. See? Nottin ter me wedder
yer give tier mersbine a knockout or not.
An lookit here, if yer call me dat agin. I’ll
Pump yer t one in de neck.”
Ten minutes later the salesman to whom
the wheel belonged was after the conductor
with blood in bis eye, and before that offi
cial could make matters satisfactory it cost
him a half dozen telegrams and a profusion
of apologies for hia hasty action. Bat they
said never a word to the pugilist, and he
looked on and grinned.—Exchange.
Speaker Oriep Dined.
Washington, April 13.—Representa
tive Isador Strauss, of New York, gave
a dinner at the Arlington at wliich
Speaker Crisp was the guest of honor.
Others who were present were the vice
president, Secretaries Gresham and Car
lisle, Don M. Dickinson, of Michigan;
Senators Gorman, Gordon and Walsh,
anff
waite,
Bynum, McMillin and Breckinridge
Arkansas.
A Brakeman Crushed to Death.
Birmingham:, Ala., April 13.—Will
iam T. Lassiter, an Alabama Great
Southern railroad brakeman, attempted
to jump from one moving engine to an- Nenste Nachrichten says that Emperor
other near Powderly, and .missing his t William seat to Princess Bismarck as a
aim was thrown under the wheels and ' birthday gift a valuable birchwood
crushed to death. He was 23 years old ’ easel, inlaid with her favorite flowers,
-HITS BRECKINRIDGE VERY HARD.
Mr. Wilson for the Plaintiff in
Conclusion.
and unmarried. His remains was car
ried to his old home in Plantersville,
roses and gardenias.
Fatal Fira Damp Explosion.
Belgrade, April 13.—An explosion
caused by fire damp occurred in the coal
It is known that 16*
Spencer Gets a Divoroe.
Chattanooga, April 13.—Ed Spencer
has been granted a divorce from his ' m ' na Czuprija.
wife, Nellie E. Spencer. The buggy were killed, and it is probable that the
T . removal of the debris will disclose the
ride episode m which Arthur Jack, for- | bodies of others
merly of Atlanta, and Mrs. Spencer fig
ured so prominently recently, is still
fresh in the public mind. The couple
were surprised on Missionary Ridge
pike and Jack was forced to run for his
life, by the enraged Spencer brothers,
who emptied their pistols after him.
Chancellor McConnell sustained the
charges made by the husband and gave
him absolute separation, with the cus
tody of their seven children.
_ in* repuDucius i.iu»uy ( _ 0o l. R. G.Mltohell, of Thomasville,I -Secretary Gresham will come south
Jh ■, k , for the first time in fifteen year j In fallipg.from a horse, broke.his’leg. jj this month, and is expected at Atlanta,
Brasilian Iniurgcnta Repulsed.
London, April 18. — The Brazilian
minister here has received the following
from Rio: “The insurgent vessels have
been repulsed in the bay of Rio Grande
and have escaped to the open sea.”
All diseases of the skin cured, and
lost complexion restored by Johnson’s
Oriental Soap. Palmer & Kimnobrew.
He Would, If He Could, Send the Con-
demdatlon of Such a Sian ..Round the
World”—Miss Pollard Does Not Hear
the Concluding -Spued: of Her Counsel
hut the Defendant’s Desha Was There.
Washington, April 13.—The closing
argument of the protracted breach of
promise suit against Colonel Breckin
ridge, which commenced its sixth week
Thursday, was begun at 10 o’clock a. m.
by Honorable Jeremiah M. Wilson,
chief counsel for Miss Pollard. Judge
Wilson is a tall spare man, with narrow
shoulders, a very thin face, accentuated
by a prominent Roman nose, and hardly
looks to have the power he possesses in
making an argument before a jury.
Starting quietly; in tones so low they
could scarcely be heard, Judge Wilson
gradually allowed his powerful voice
full sway, hurling accusation after accu
sation at the white haired Kentuckian.
The plaintiff was not present. Neither
was Major Butterworth at the opening,
but he came in with Desha Breckinridge
just as Judge Wilson was regretting his
absence, that he could not ask him what
he would do with the fallen woman and
the man who had injured her. “I sup
pose,” said Judge Wilson, “he would
turn the woman ont and he’d send ths
man to congress.”
“I stand here for womanhood." Mr.
Wilson said. “This defendant pro
claimed from the stand that while af
fairs of this kind only injured the man
they destroyed the woman. I am here
to insist that social law shall be equally
distributed; I stand here to protest
against allowing this man to enter my
parlor and your parlor, while the base
ment door and gale in ths back alley
are bolted against woman. I condemn
him and if I could I would see that the
condemnation would ring round the
world.”
It had pleased Mr. Butterworth to de
clare pyrotechnically that the woman
hood of the land was arrayed in behalf
of the defendant. “No; a thousand
times no.”
He had said that the country girls of
the country did not need chaperones
and he (Wilson) had expected to hear it
said that gray haired men of 47 needed
bodyguards.
Here Mr. Wilson produced a sheet of
letter paper and said he could imagine
the mothers of the land sitting np writ
ing snch letters as the imaginary one he
would read.
Of course it was simply imaginary,
he said, but everyone could see the
feminine handwriting as the judge held
it up, and everyone knew it was one let
ter from correspondence he had received
during the trial, it was in part as fol
lows:
I plead for the dear young girls. I can
not but feel bow argent it is tor every one
to watch and pray for them constantly. I
was left in the world young, to care for
myself, and can remember how men have
tried to rob me of all that was worth liv
ing for. I have lived a pure life, because
I early took the Lord far my guide, and
if I had not clung close to Him. my way
would have been very hard.
Colonel Thompson’s sneer about fe
male doctors was made for defense of
the advancement of higher education of
women. Colonel Thompson had told
the jury that the plaintiff was a wanton
woman “but,” said Judge Wilson, “call
her what you will I will show yon that
whatever she is that defendant (and he
pointed an accusing finger at Breckin
ridge) is responsible for her condition. 1 '
^ What is the argument of Colonel
Thompson and Major Butterworth? It
is not that this 17-year-old girl was not
■educed by this 47-year-old man, but
that she seduced him, that’s their argu-
If it were not so serious it would be
ludicrous. How could that defendant
sit there and allow the utterance of such
sentiments if he were not a craven and
a coward? He says: Woman did it.
That’s his defense. It is the old story
of the Garden of Eden; that’s what
Adam said when brought before tho
King of men.
“She did it and gentlemen Adam nas
not been in good gr.‘ j from that time
to this.”
Mr. Butterworth had told the jury
nothing whatever about the case, said
Judge Wilson when he started in to do
bo he found that he was getting into
muddy water so ho said: “I’ll just yelled lustily for help, but none
The Milkman and the Lanatta
A milkman had an experience * far
days ago which has completely cbugti!
his views regarding lunatics. He hid
occasion to visit an uptown asylum to |
collect his weekly bilL Upon hit dr
parture he noticed one of the inmatoi
abstractedly picking up little stems
around the grounds. As the milkuns
passed the man he made some chaffitf
remark, and was at once pursued tj
the maniac. Tho former, now thcr
oughly frightened, ran for his Ufa
Through the spacious grounds they
raced, then ont along the highway tr |
wards the city. The pursued
! stand on the bank and shoot off fire
works.”
Judge Wilson's remarks caused oc
casional laughter and some shuffles of
approval which Judge Bradley rebuked.
A Negro Murderer Executed.
St. Louis, April 13.—Charles Wis
dom, colored, was hanged here for the
murder of Ed A. Drexler April *24, 189SJ.
Tho drop was too short and Wisdom
slowly strangled to death.
Another Revolt in Brazil.
Buenos Ayres, April 13.—A report
has reached here to the effect that
Bahia and Pernambuco have revolted
against Feixoto government.
William in Austria.
Vienna. April 13.—Emperor William,
of Germany, arrived and was met
at the station by Emperor Francis Jo
seph and a brilliant staff.
The U. 1*. Wages Restored.
Omaha, April 13.—Judge Dunby has
ordered the wages of the Union Pacific
employes restored to the old rate.
Another Jackson Sensatio-u
Jackson, Tenn., April 13.—A sensa
tion has just developed here. It seems
that a beautiful girl about 15 years cld,
belonging to a respected family, ran
away from her home at Union City sev
eral days ago and has been concealed, in
this city. Her annt came here und
found her. The aunt was going to
carry the girl home, but she slipped
away from the hotel, and although dili
gent search has been made by the aunt
and the city authorities, she has not yet
been fonnd. It is said that more han
one prominent citizen has been M»ter-
ested in her visit here.
A Triple Murderer Dies in Jail.
New Orleans, April 13.—A special
to The Picayune from Lake Charles,
La., says that the murderer Herbert E.
Partin who shot three negroes Saturday
night, and who was himself shot Mon
day while resisting arrest, has since
died in jail.
Woolen Mills Resume.
South Hadley Falls, Mass., Apri
13.—The employes of the Glasgow
Woolen mills have been notified that the
mills will reopen on next Monday after
being shut down since last August.
Three hundred persons will be given
tvork.
A R. jeeti-d Suiter Shot.
Bellairic, April 13.—At Cameron,
John Bolon, a suitor for the hand of
Widow Barbara Mellott, but rejected
by her,-continued to annoy her with at
tentions. Mrs. Mellott’s son-in-law,
Bernhardt Martin, awakened the other
night and saw a man leaving the barn.
He called to him to stop, but he kept
on, when Martiu fired a heavy load of
buckshot into his stomach. It proved to
be Bolon, and he had disfigured three
horses in the barn by cutting off their
tails. Both parties are well-to-do farm
ers. Bolon died from his wounds.
ih
—It'is rum ied^in Macon tb at an in
junction may be filed to prevent further
Yf«k on tho sowers,
and at last, completely exhausted, hi
dropped on his knees to implore mere?.
The lunatic rushed up, and, u it
reached the crouching, tumbling milki
man, instead of crushing him, as tU
latter fully expected, he only ratal
his hand, laid it lightly on hty
man’s shoulder, and cried out: “Yonta
It!” and ran away. It turned oat that
the lunatic’s one amusement was play
ing “tiger” with his keeper.—Philadel
phia Record.
Under the Hammer for Aft*.
A man at Liberty, N. C., has an anrll
which he claims is 574 years old. ,
USE FOR EVERYTHING.
A striking Illustration of Some of
Triumphs of Science.
. The skill scientists have displayedli
devising uses for what was formerlj
considered waste is one ofthegred
marvels of tbe age. This is striking!!
shown in the following acccant froa
Facts and Figures of the uses to whki
the by-products of cattle are put if
the modern butcher:
The stomachs of hogs, Instead of ^
ing sent to the rendering tanks, M*
now used for the manufacture of pip
sin.
Pigs’ feet, cattle feet, hide clipptol*
and the pith of horns, as well as mo*
of the bones, are used for the a***
facture of glue.
The paunches of cattle are elesM 1
and made into tripe.
The choicer parts of the fat fro®
cattle ate utilized for the mannfseto*
ofoleooil, which is a constituent®
butterine, and for stearine.
Large quantities of the best of w*
leaf lard are also used for tho
facture of what is known as “neutnl,
also a constituent of butterine.
The intestines are used for sattaj*
casings; the bladders are used to P* 51
putty in.
The undigested food In thafljjj
stomachs Is pressed and used for W**
The long ends of the tails rf** 11 *
•re sold to mattress makers.
The horns and hoofs are ct,n r~L
preserved and sold to the manofM*®^
era of combs, buttons, etc. „
Many of the large white hoofs f®*
China, where they are made into js
elry.
All of the blood is carefully PJT
served, coagulated by cooking 1
steam, then pressed and dried ana
to fertilizer manufacturers.
All of the scraps from rendering %
erations are carefully preserved
dried and sold for fertilizers. _ ,
Bones are dried and either p®
into bone meal or used for tlie j,
facture of bone charooal, ^
afterwards utilized for reflnlngJJJ |
and In some other refining P rooa * 8 *^
$25 REWARD. f(
The above reward will be P&> . f
negro boy 20 years old, lUg*g i»
cak<> o lor, feet high,
or 160 pounds, blind in left 1 ’ ne *r
**>th outin front. Left my h° B8e
E ’win. Ga , an April 9th. or ^«]lf'
Any one giving information