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THE ATHENS BANNER: FRIDAY MORNlM, JULY 23, 189?
AT TOGGOA f DR. H* C* WHITE
McKinley Sbon to Send Spain
an Ultimatum.
THE PRESBYTERIANS WILL HAS BEEN ATTENDING AN IM-
HOLD A CONFERENCE.
PRESIDENT DlsttWSES HIS P0LI07
Bf Will GIt* the Done Until Oct. 1 to
Bad the Straggle Now Going on at Oar
Door*—.Information Cornea From One
of the Chief Executive'! Friend*, n Gaeat
at the Beoant Woodford Dinner.
New York. July 19.—A special to
The World from Washington says:
President McKinley has practically de
cided to recognise Caban belligerency.
So far as his intentions are concerned
he might as well do it now, bat ho
wants no 'opposition by congress, nor
does he want any branoh of the govern-
mentVusharo in the glory of his pro-
oee&flfiC About Opt 1 he will issne an
executive order proclaiming and extend*
lng belligerent rights to the Cabana
Meantime General Woodford, the
pew minister to Spain, will go to Ma
drid. He will endeavor to impress upon
the Spanish government that recogni
tion of Cuban belligerency is intended,
and that Spain wonld better get ready
for it Minister Woodford will go to
Spain thoroughly coached as to bis du
ties. and even as to what he shall say.
AU ministers tin with them letters
of instructions front the state depart
ment But Minister Woodford will do
mo£ His latter will be written by
McKinley himself, and it will
RQt b%* diotated and typewritten let
ter It will be In McKinley’s own
handwriting.
All this authentic information oomes
from a man long known as President
McKinley’s dose personal friend. This
mend was a guest at the dinner given
to General Woodford by the president
some time ago.
Naturally there wae a dlsousslon of
the president's proposed Cuban policy,
and the "Resident very freely told his
intentions, adding his suggestions to
the new minister and asking General
Woodford for his own views.
- President McKinley in his conversa
tion with General Woodford defined
his position in almost exactly the fol-
lowing words:
“The United States will malntaln’the
game relative position to the minor peo
ples and governments of the western
continent that tpe great powers of En
rone do to th$ minor governments of
the east; that is, this government will
consider that it is incumbent on the
Uqjted States to preyent unnecessary
wars on this continent. It will consider
a war waged for the purpose of estab
lishing or maintaining a monarchical
power to this continent as unfrienly to
Americau institutions and against the
Monroe doctrine in its fullest sense."
To this proposition Minister Wood
ford gave hl« approval, and the presi
dent promised to pat it all in writing as
a guide for the minister’s action.
The further understanding was that
the Rale and other claims for damages
Shall be presented to the Spanish gov
ernment by the new minister immedi
ately on his arrival
CRUEL CURE TO bI MADE.
Bargees* Will Restore Dreher** Besion
. That He Meg Go to Beaffold.
St. Louis, July 19.—Charles Dreher
shot and killed his sweetheart, Bertha
Hunioke, three years ago. He tried to
kill himself, but the ballet glanced from
his skull. He was tried, found guilty
%0d sentenced to be hanged, when it
was discovered that he was insane. He
was sent to Fulton asylum and is there
now.
He would probably have remained
there but for the remarkable discovery
of the asylum surgeon. Dreher’s head
was examined and the surgeon found
t the ballet had fractured the skulL
i ball and shattered bone were re-
and the wound healed, but
icr became insane. Nowitdevelopes
i the new oonb growth pressed upon
the brain apd canted Dreher’s insanity.
This extra growth will be removed,
spd the asylum surgeon has notified the
governor that when the wound heals
Dreher will be sue again and ready
for the scaffold. He will be returned to
Jail and tnp day of exeontion set
Dreher will Recover his reason, but lose
ids life by the same example of soien*
aflo surgery.
""'t f ’ ■ ’ 1
Stronger Envelopns For OoIb«
Washington, ID.—Many com
plaints are reaching the postofflce de
partment of losses of contents of regis
tered letters, which investigation shows
was caused by the poor quality of the
envelopes used. The postal regulations
have been amended so as to overcome,
as far as possible, this deficiency, and
postmasters have been specially in
structed to require stronger envelopes
when the letters presented for registry
give evidence of containing coin or balk
matter than wonld be demanded or
dinarily.
Uncle Sam After Bore Warship*.
New York, July 19.—The Herald's
corespondent in Rio de Janeiro, Bra-
ail, telegraphs that the United States
and Japan have communicated with
8 e government of Brazil with the Idea
the possible purchase of warships
now building for Brazil In England and
Germany. Owing to Brazil’s financial
plight at this time, it was recently de
cided to sell, before completion, if pos
sible, all tfe war vessels being built for
Brazil in whe two ooun tries named.
These are principally small boats,
PROMINENT MINISTERS
PORT ANT SESSION OF
THE COLLEGE PRESIDENTS,
Will Assemble and Excellent Over Two Hundred in At-
Steamer Brought From Alaska Nearly
Two Million Dollars Za Gold.
Seattub, Wash., July 19. — The
amount of treasure brought down from
the famed Olondyke by the steamer
Portland M now plaoed at 11,600,000
and there Is good reason to believe that
the sum will be' nearer 13,000,000. A
sort of confidence game appears to have
been worked on the transportation com
pany by the miners. Each man was
required to place his gold chest in the
ship’B safe, bnt many of the miners se
cured their dost in blankets and lug
gage, which was taken either to their
staterooms or thrown carelessly about I There will be a Pre-Millenisl Con-, , ,
of “ *“2 heI 2 SEJSTiSKt£S35
*000 in nuggets, not a.cent of which | ‘^oos, beginning August lltb,and ^ w«k at Minneapolis,
The conference will be held for the Wnn., he,session oilthe Coilege Preai-
dents of the United States.
The session has been one of prime
Addresses Will be De
livered—Convenes
in August.
tendance—Many Interest
ing Questions Dis
cussed.
Dr. H. C. White, President of the
the Portland had a record.
Captain Kidson, master of the vessel,
when pressed for an estimate of the
amount of gold in the Portland’s cargo,
said it was nearer $1,000,000 than the
amount accounted for on the ship’s
records.
At present only miners’ laws rule the
camp, bnt next year Dawson City will
be incorporated and municipal organi
zations formed. The miners are de
termined that order will be preserved
at all hazards. No sure-thing gamblers
will be permitted in either Dawson City
or the diggings.
Information comes that several strikes
hate recently been made in the neigh
borhood of Forty Mila It has been
christened Minute Creek and is now
panning oat $23 a day to the man. An-
purpose of studying the Scriptures on
the second coming of Christ. . . -
It is expected that a large number of Importance. Two hundred and twenty
Presbyterians from a number of States delegates were in attendance,
will be present at this conference. A * reftt questions of vital in-
The arrangements for the conference I terest to the different ooUeges were d s-
are in the hands of Rev. Charles R.' onssed.
| Nisbet, of Toccos.
The following interesting programme
has been arranged:
Dr. Waite is one of the most prom-
nent members of that organisation. He
is Chairman of the Executive Com-
The Seoond Coming of Christ-Per- *nd slio Chairmen of the section
sonal—Rev. J. W. Bsotaman, D. D., |on oollege works.
RUSSIA'S NEW CURRENCY.
Cur lies Troabln In RerUlns Standard of
Value by Simple Deoreo.
Washington, July 17.—Russia has
experienced Borne difficulty in revising
the standard of value by simple decree,
as is shown in a report to the state de
partment by United States Consul Hoe*
Can, at Odessa. Ho says:
The change inaugurated about two
years ago in the currency of Russia
from a silver to what Is supposed to be
gold basis has had a somewhat de
pressing effect upon the mind of the
peasant formers. By imperial edict it
was made known that a 5 rouble gold
piece would, until further notice, be
equal to 7 roubles and 60 copecks paper
currency, and a check drawn on any
Russian bank for 75 roubles must be
considered paid should the holder re
ceive 60 roubles in gold.
The masses of Russia are said to be
uneducated and ignorant; nevertheless
when they are offered a 6 rouble gold
; >lece in payment for a debt dae them
lor 7 roubles and 60 copecks they
refused to accept it and pointed ont
that stamped on the gold piece in plain
Russian characters, were the words
“five roubles,” and they furthermore
demanded to know why it was that
they were expected to believe that twice
two tfiid a half made 7 roubles and
60 copecks in money or anything else.
The government officials were
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The meeting adjourned Saturday
The Seoond Coming of Christ—Pro- night and Dr. White is now on his pay
other discovery on American creek, CO I Millennial Kov. R. C. Reed, D. D., I home. Be will arrive in Athens Fri
miles below Forty Mile oamp, is said to
be paying well and a great number of
men have flocked there daring the last
few weeks. The pan runs from $10 to
$18. It is thought likely that many of
the prospectors will strike for these
camps, thus relieving the strain on
Dawson City.
TOM LANGFORD IS IN JAIL.
Pike County Outlaw Occupies the Cell
Where Del)* Spent Hb Last Day*.
| Nashville, Tenn.
The History of the Dootrine—Bev.
W. H. Marquess, D. D., Louisville, Ky.
The Importance of the Doctrine—
| Rsv. J. B. Mack, D.D., Fort Mill,
S. C.
Relation of the Doctrine to Holy Liv
ing-Rev. A. P. Sanders, D. D„ Fred-
| erioksburg, Va.
Relation of the Dootrine to Missions
—Rev. A. L, Phillips, D. D., Tusca
loosa, Alt,
The Missions of the Churoh as De
day, and will be ready to meet the
Blalock investigating committee on
tbeir arrival in this city Monday
Uses of the Demon.
From the Boston-Traveler.
Juice of the lemon is one of the but
and safest drinks for any person,wheth*
or in health or not. It is suitable for
all stomach diseases, liver complaint,
inflammation of the bowels and favera.
Lemon is used intermtttegt fevers. It
will alleviate and finally care coughs
Zebulon, Go., July 19.—Tom Lang
ford, the Pike county desperado who
was arrested a few days ago at Ozan, . iit _
Ark., is now safely guarded in the by the Doctrine _ ReT . j, p. ca n . colds, and heal diseased lungs, if
county jail here. He was brought back I n0B| £)., SL Louis, Mo. ' taken hot Its uses are manifold, and
by Sheriff Milner_and_placed in the | The Two Resurrections—Rev- B. P.
Farris, D. D., Sc. Louis, Ho.
The Millennium—Rev. T. L. McCon-
nel, D. D., Greenville, S. C.
The Kingdom of Satan—Rev. Edward
Mack, Norfolk, Va.
The Anti-Christ—Riv. S. C. Byrd,
New Orleans, Li.
ith much relish and seemed to^n joy j C. I Peking Lemon Elixir I ean eat anything
Summary of Arguments for the Do©-1 1 1’* 8 • w - A. Griffetb,
trine-Rev. A. W. Pitier, D. D., Wash- Reevesville, S S,
ingtOD, D. C. I Mosley's Demon EUxlr
The Kingdom of God—Rsv. J. W. I Cured me of indigestion and heart die-
same cell where Tom Delk spent his
last days before being hanged for the
crime with whlob Langford is charged
—the murder of Sheriff Guinn.
Langford has made a statement In
which he clean Taylor Delk of the kill
ing of the Pike county sheriff. Lang
ford claims that he is not gnilty of the
killing of Sheriff Gnlnn. He says that
Guinn was killed by Tom Delk. and
that Tom Delk also shot Mr. Madden. ~
the more we employ it internally, the
better we shall find ourselves. Lemon
Juice is antt-febrile, etc. ▲ doctor In
Rome is trying it experimentally in
malarial fever with great success, and
thinks it will in time supersede qninine
Mozley’s Lemon Elixir
Cured me of indigestion. I had suffer
ed for ten years. I had tried almost
with :
the details of his evasion of the offloers.
He says he left Georgia soon after the
killing of Sheriff Gnlnn and before
either Tom or Taylor Delk was arrested.
He first went to Texas, yrhere worked
for seven months with a man who lived
1 miles below Houston.
He then oame back toward the Miss
issippi river an(l fell 1° with a party of
railroad men. with whom he remained
until just before his capture. While on
the Mississippi river with the railroad
men he contracted chills and fever, and
Walden, D. D., Athens, Ga.
ease, after yeara of suffering, when all
I other remedies and doctors had failed
N. D. Coleman,
Benlab, S. C.
Mozley’s Lemon Elixir.
I have been a great anfferer from dys-
The strength which cornea to ns from
eating nourishing food is better than
stimulation, beosnse it is new strength,
Tbe health whioh belongs to a strong
being without friends or money, he I body, well nourished by proper food I pepsia for about fifteen yeara, my
K 0m0 of h * is “J 1111 lu (properly digested) is the only health trouble being my liver, stomaob and
Arkansas, where he was captured. | that to lMting . bowels, with terrible headaches. Lemon
The difference between Shaker Di- Elixir oared me. My appetite is good
gestive Cordial and other medicines is I an d I am well. I had taken a barrel of
•imply that it helps nature to make I other medioine, that done me no good
strength. It does not profess to ourel Charles Gibbard,
sickness, except as that sickness is a I No. 1616 Jtfierson, st., Louisville,Ky.
resalt of weakness caused by food not Mozley’s Lemon EUxir
, . ... ,, I Cured me of enlarged liver, nervous In-
. Shaker Digestive Cordial will relieve I digestion and heart disease. I was ana-
SStfSindirV thepsngsof indigestion' andinske thin. b * „ wtlk np stairs or do any kind of
**££?J*JgSFS. ^ WOrk ' * "-»*■*
• stomachs had never been out of orderr ci bat t n0 belter unt ii I used
It ta a gentle rid to the digestion of \ Umon K1|xlr . ! now healthy and
International Complications Likely.
Washington, July 19.—The possi
bility of serious international campllca-
tions between the United States and
Great Britain as a result of the recent
gold discoveries in Alaska has become
apparent to the state department Sen
ator Davis of the senate foreign rela
tions committee has been requested to
secure the immediate ratification of $
treaty for de
line between
order to lesson tbe probable difficulty.
Chairman Davis has announced his in
tention of calling this treaty np for ac
tion at the next executive session of the
senate; There is said to be no objection
and prompt ratification is expected.
Christina Worker* to Convene.
Charlotte. N. O., July 10.—At Black
Mountain, N. O., beginning on July 20,
the “Mountain Retreat Assembly" will
be held under the auspices of the Inter
national Christian Workers’ associa
tion. This is a religions assembly on
the order of the Moody school at North-
field, Mass., thqngh it will be conducted
very muoh on the tent and college plan
of chantanana, with nominal fees fop
their use. Most of those who attend
will camp ont, Adirondack fashion.
6-rouble gold piece and stamped upon
it “seven roubles and 60 copecks,”
which illustrates the old adage, “there
are more ways of killing a cat than by
ohoking it with batter."
The Jeffries-Ruhlin Battle
Declared a Draw.
Is
CROOKED WORK CHARq Ed
I Officials of the Fitchburg Raii roa , '
J Accused of Wrou S doi„ e . “ *'*
Boston, July 17.-The Herald Sa .
“The sudden and somewhat sinmi
death of Mr. Clarenoe O. Anthony .**
ditor of the Fitchburg railroad L*'
BOTH MBN VEBY BADLY BBUISED 1886, at his home in Waltham. *
Thursday morning, has resulted In IwJ
-«—. --- - *rg*!aasaifflg.egfr.a
BeonA end the Betoreee IMetolon Wae , gome Q f the departments of the P^? 1
Boeetvod with Mingled ° b88r8 •“* i burg road, tne knowledge of which*?'
Hiue*—Only the c»n ot Time Saved tb us far been kept within a very?**
the Ohioan. ited circle. Following the news of u
- T .— Anthony’s death it became known tul
San Francisco, July 17. The Jeff- the (Hreotors have for some month,
rics-Rohlin fight was declared a draw j engaged in speoial investigation IT.®
la the twentieth round. Ruhlin, who the management of the freight denut
was the first to make his appearance.
was not accorded a very warm recep
tion, but Jeffries was greeted enthu-
BiasticalljW-
aooonntants have been at work
the accounts. , ™
-“The investigation will cover the
tire freight accounts of the roadsl?!
A long delay tvSs occasioned by the the^venfc of President Marry, ln
a AvuB ^ J ” * I As it is known that such iuveshfv 0 «
foot that Jeffries* hands were sever^ § of ezpertg(
on account of the ability ^
sizes larger than the gloves provided for reputation of those
■ ' - ' * work, will cost pei
seems probable that the directors of the
engaged in th«
him and another pair had to be secured, j work, wui ^cost perhaps $100,000. tj
_ road had grounds for suspicion of v«r!
a hook which *^0 and extended wrongdoing \£L
The pace was terrifio throughout.
Ruhlin opened with ^
missed its mark and after a olinoh tbey set in action such 'extensive m*.
rushed and swung his right, bnt again chinery.
missed. Jeffries got in two lefts on the 1 a H r ®J° t , wa «ting, it j,
faoe and landed twice on the wind. | learned that the suspicious of the di.
In the seoond Jeffries landed a etraight fetors tendtowardla^conspiracy 0 f C0 l.
to the emergency and recoined thettme Mon thejaw and the | cure from the treasury onher^JJ
Ohioan assnmed the aggressive, but was as rebat «s
cleverly stopped with a straight left in Pmd to large reight patrons of the
the neck. road * but the lar 5 e / P or , tlou of which
The fourth ronnd was the hottest of 5™* ^?._ 8aa Ju ec ^ e . < ^ _ r '?_ bave . 1)eQn di-
| nature’s strength-maker, food.
At druggists. Trial bottle, 10c.
SKIFF’S 0NCE-A-WEEK TALK.
Three Beaks ta Consolidate.
Vancouver, B. a, July 1A—The
News and Advertiser states that there
is a report that negotiations are going
oq for the anmlgamatibn of.the Meroh- rnptly in order to avoid a«
ant’s Bank of Canada, the Bank of tween the two Motions, tbe
Nova Scotia and the Bank* of British * ■ ■—-
Oplnmbia. The three banks will have a
combined capital and reserve of £’15,-
600,000 and will rank next to the Bank
of Montreal.
Japan and Hawaii to Arbitrate.
Yokohama, July 19.—The official
press states that it is probable that the
Japanese government will agree to the
proposal of Hawaii and submit the dis
pute between the two countries to arbi
tration.
BUOKLEN’d ARNICA SALVE.] |
The best salve in the world for Cats
Bruises, Sores, Uloers, Ss’t Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skit Erup
tions, and positively oures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or mossy refunded.
Priee, 36o per box.
For sale by Palmer & Kinnebrew,
Smith Bro., and E. S. Lyndon’s drug
stores.
Whites In ■ Megroe’e Melon Pnteh.
Columbia, a a, July 19.—Taylor
This, my once-a-week talk, is an ar
ticle copied from a book published in
the sixteenth century. The writer mast
have been a philosopher to know wkat a
good wife shonld do with the kind of
hnsband she had. Not one-third of
them are worthy of the treatment a
good wife wonld show them, and others
would have better hatbands by giving
them tbe kindness a good wife should—
| vigoiona. C. H. Baldwin,
Nj. 38 Alexander st, Atlanta,Ga.
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.
I have berries, grapes and peaohes, a
year old, fresh as when picked. I use
the California Cold prooeas, do not heat
or seal tbe frnlt, just put it up cold,
keeps perfeotly fresh, and costs almost
nothing; can pnt.a bushel in ten min
utes. Last week I sold directions to
over 120 families; anyone will pays
dollar for directions, when they see the
beautiful samples of fruit. As there
are many people poor like myself, I
consider it my duty to give my experi-
NO ONE TO BURY WM. NEFF.
Body of the Forger Who Committed Sui
cide Awaiting a Claimant.
Los Angeles, July 17.—The body of
William Neff of Cmciunati, O., who
committed suioide at the Hotel Broad
way, on June 22, last, is lying in an
undertaking establishment in this city
awaiting a claimant for the remains.
Four weeks before his death, deteo
tivos were scouring the country to ar
rest Neff on the charge of forgery and
embezzlement committed in the far east
oat before he oame to California, and
t is now Certain that Neff committed
suicide because he had reason to believe
the officers were olose upon him.
Neff’s family Is among the wealthiest
and most prominent in Philadelphia
and Cincinnati. He was, however,
wild and dissipated, and after the death
of his father his relatives refused to
furnish him with money. He secured
employment in a Philadelphia 'hotel
after the crime of embezzlement and
followed it by a forgery in Delaware.
He then disappeared and arrived in
Los Angeles June 1 without funds. He
received financial aid from friends of
his family, bnt on the night of Jane 22
he was ejected from his hotel for failure
to pay his bilL He secured a room in
the Broadway and took a dose of mor
phine.
His mother, who resides in Cincin
nati, was notified that he was dead,
bnt the pbysioians succeeded in resus
citating him and another telegram was
sent that he was alive. A third tele
gram sent to his mother announcing
the facts was never do.ivered and the
body of the suicide still awaits inter
ment.
A FAILURE AT SHEFFIELD.
Colbert Iron Company, Operators of Two
Big Furnace*, Assign.
Florence, Ala., July 17.—The Col
bert Iron company, operators of the
Hattie Easley and Lady Easley fur
naces at Sheffield, Ala., have assigned,
naming R. J. Thnmoud, Jr., of Shef
field assignee.
The company also operates extensive
ore mines near Fosselville, Ala, and
members of the company are largely in
terested in the West Point Tennessee
Mining company, but it is claimed that
company is not involved. The com'
pany employed 600 men at its furnace
and in the minea
The failure has been expected for
several days, as it has been known
that tbe furnaces had been working at
a loss. The liabilities are estimated at
$60,000, while the assets are not known.
They had the furnaces leased. The
signee says he will continue running
the furnace.
as this article suggests
"The good wife she eommandeth her I ® nc810 8Uoh » 8nd f8el confident any one
Belton, a negro farmer near Uamdeu, husband in any equal by constantly obey- can m*ke one or two hundred dollars
laid wait in his melon patch for thieves lng him . She neTW croggeth her ronnd home in a few days. I will mail
ilS'Td'aSn 11 “Z band in th ® springtide of his anger, but ““P 1 ® °* frmt ™ d complete directions
mowd^ith a dSS l£2l IhotgiS rtaya till it be ebbing water. Surely f y° Qrr « 8d ® r8 ’for®ighteentwo-
• ' * 1 men contrary to iron, are worst to be cent 8tom P ! » whioh 18 onl y the ao ‘ U81
wrought upon when they are hot. Her 008t of th ® 8am P IeB ’ P° 4t *K®’ ® tc -» m ®
clothes are rather comely than oostly » FRANCIS CASEY, St. Louis, Mo
and she makes plain doth to be velvet
One man shot down proved to be Charles
Sweringen, a white man from Camden,
The wounds are not fatal and Belton
was not arrested. |
Peacemaker Ueed Hi* Slitol
Columbia. S. CL, July 19.—GoorgoF.
Young, a young lawyer, shot -end in
stantly killed Robert Davis at Garling-
ton, Laurens county. Davis and Field-
by her handsome way of wearing it. | MR. B. F. T. CONWAY DEAD
Her husband’s seorets she will not di
vulge, especially ahe is oarefnl to oon-
oeal infirmities. In her hatband’s ab
sence ahe is wife and deputy hniband, I
Father of Messrs. W. B. and H.
C. Conway of This City
Passes Away.
T . Died, July 16, 1807, at his residence,
knife when young drew a pistol and | things so well that he wonders to see S “Elleralie ” Virginia in his 85-,b year
himself at borne when be was abroad. I Mr. Battaile Fitzbogh Taliaferro Con-
Coionisatioa Scheme Renounced. I H ® r children though they may be many | way, father of Dr. W. B. and Ur. Hen-
San Francisoo, July 19.—A'meeting * n number « ar ® none in noise—stareing I ry C. Conway, of this city.
makty. Davis attacked Rim with a I dlli «cnoe. At his return he finds all
knife when young drew 1
fired. He has surrendered,
was held ln B’nai B*ith building in them with 8 look wither she llsteth.
behalf of the Jewish joolonies brought “ Th ® Deadest work of tbe servsntB
here from Philadelphia by Ephrum I sh ® b y orderly and season
Denard. The assemblage adjourned ab- I ably erjoining it.
iptly in order to avoid a collision be-
reen the two Motions, the one favor
ing colonization and the other denounc
ing it as £ scheme.
"In her hnshsnd’s sickness she feds
j more grief than she shows.”
Mr. Conway had been in failing
I health for some month, and hence his
death was not a snrprise to his sons. He
Bpent the winter of ’94 In Athens,where
j he made many warm friends daring his
Btsy, who will regret to learn of his
Keoelrer For G. A. B. Post.
Fitzgerald, Ga, July 19.—On an ap
plication made before Judge Smith in
the superior court at Hawklusville by
the Irtvin county Lumber company a
temporary receiver was appointed for
the grand army poet at Fitzgerald, the
veterans’ oolony in South Georgia. J.
O. Kern was appointed temporary re
ceiver.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s CastOria.
Rsmember ye good wires and bad i death.
I husbands, that the better we are the j Mr. Conway was a large planter, and
[ hippier we are. Let ns be good has- I one among the most prominent citlzsns
bands, good wives and patronizs Skiff, I of Madison county, Virginia, and a man
1 the jsweler, when we need anything in j of wide it fluenoe. He leaves four son*
the jewelry line or watches and jewelry { and five daughters to mourn his death
to be repaired. Clayton street, next to
postoffice.
DAMAGE SUIT
There is a time for everything; and
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| Happy and Fruitful Marriage.'
1 --iw I
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Filed Against the Princeton
Manufacturing Co.
Mr. J. O. Payton, through his at
torney, Judge George C. Thomas, has
filed a suit for $1,000 damages against
the PrlLceton Manufacturing Company.
Payton was an employee there last
year, and while in tbe discharge of his
duties had two of his fiogers badly
mutilated.
Hoo*e Win* on Sager Schedule.
Washington, July 17. — The tariff
conferees have reached a point which
they say warrants the assurance that
they will be able to report by Monday.
They have reached an agreement on ail
the important items and have notified
the Democratic members that they will
be asked to meet with them Monday
morning. Tbe bouse wins ou the sugar
schedule, the senate conferees yielding
to tbe rate of one-eighth differential on
refiued sugar, and also receding from
the provision for a discount on jaggery
and other low grade sugars.
Carolinian Gulnx to Corea.
Columbia, S. O., July 17.—Dr. Mat-
tie B. Iugold of Ruck Hill expects to
sail lro.u Sau Fruuoisco ou Aug. 5
bound for Corea, whither she goes as a
foreign missionary, being sent ont by
the executive committee of the foreign
mission department of the Southern
Presbyteriau church. She has been
under appointment for this work for
about six years aud has been spending
that time iu fitting herself for the work
she is to undertake.
the fight, for Jeffries opened up with
right and left swings on the jaw and
the Ohioan lost his head temporarily.
Ho cooled down, however, jabbed the
southerner in the nose, drawing first
blood, bnt was immediately sent to his
knee by a right swing on the neck and
remained down for 6 seconds. He
smashed the Angelon in the throat jost
as the ronnd olosed and staggered him.
Jeffries became the aggressor when
they oame np for the eighth and rushed
the Ohioan to the ropes. He landed
several times over Rohlin’s heart and
the latter only landed a right swing on
the neck in return. At the olose of the
round Jeffries swung his right hard on
the Ohioan’s jaw, staggering him.
They eased np after this ronnd until
the eighteenth. Jeffries then assnmed
the aggressive and repeatedly planted
his right over the Ohioan’s heart until
the latter was perceptibly weakened.
In the last ronnd Rohlln was sent
down aHd almost oat by a terrifio right
swing on the jaw, and only the call of
time saved him. The referee, however,
declared the fight a draw, a decision
which was received with mingled
cheers and hisses.
WILL TAX WATERWORKS.
City Property From Which a Revenue ta
Balled Mot Exempt.
Atlanta, July 17.—An issue has been
sprung here which will probably result
in the state’s collecting taxes on a large
amount of munloipal property whioh
has heretofore escaped taxation alto
gether.
The tax colleotor of Randolph county
appealed to the attorney general to
know whether he shonld collect taxes
on the waterworks owned by the city of
Onthbert This class of property has
never been taxed in Georgia, bnt on in
vestigation the attorney general finds
that the state constitution does not ex
empt city property from whioh revenue
is derived, and under this clause it is
probable that all water and gas plants
and all other forms of municipal prop
erty whioh pay a revenue will hereafter
be returned for taxation.
This is expected to result In a con
siderable addition to the state’s reve
nues.
A ROAD SOLD AT AUCTION.
The Wilmington, Newborn* and Norfolk
Bought by Atlentie Coast Line.
Wilmington, N. O., July 17.—The
Wilmington, Newberne and Norfolk
railroad was sold at publio anotion here
by order of the United States oironit
court in foreclosure of mortgage of the
property to the State Trust company of
New York. The sale started at the up-
Bet price of $250,000, made by H. A.
Whitting, representing the bondhold
ers, and was ran np to $400,000, at whioh
it was closed to Warren G. Elliott,
president' of the Atlantio Coast Line,
and representing a corporation to be
known as the Wilmington and New
berne Railroad company.
The road will be operated as a part of
the Coast Line system, and it is be
lieved will ultimately be extended to
Washington, N. O., thus giving the At
lantio Coast Line a direct route from
Wilmington to Norfolk, Va.
vided among the conspirators. ’
FATHER BUTLER IS DEAD.
He Fossed Away on the Eve of m,
eeeratton a* l!Uho|>.
Home, July 17.—The liov.
Butler, bishop-elect of tho Roman Oath-
olio diocese of Concordia, Kan., died
here of Intestinal paralysis. The de.
ceased was to have been consecrated
bishop by Cardinal Satolli Sunday.
Well Known In ThU Country,
Chicago, July 17.—Roy. Dr. Sutler
of Chicago, who died suddenly in
Rome, on the ere of his consecrv
tion as bishop, is one of tho best known
ecclesiastics in the United States. He
j was*captain of the famous Irish bng.
‘ ade, commanded .by General Mulligw
daring the civil war. Dr. Butler wai
secretary and chancellor of the dioceie
. of Chicago under Bishop Duggan. The
• reverned doctor was celebrated for his
marvelously beautiful voice.
Judge Hardeman Not Paralyzed.
Macon, July 17.—The story sent ont
from New York to the effect that Judge
John L. Hardeman of this city, one of
Georgia's most prominent jurists, bad
been stricken with paralysis on landing
from the Savannah steamer there Thurs
day, is without foundation. A tele
gram has been received from Tom
Hardeman, the judge’s son, who accom
panied him, announcing their safe
rival in New York, ndri) inai 41 411 wi
Mr. C. L, Hasbrouck, a diujjgist at
Mendon, Mich., says all of the good tes
timonials that have been pnbllshed by
the manufscturer8 of Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
could be duplicated in that town. For
sale by Palmer & Kinnebrew.
ar-
waII ”
:R1E MEDICAL C0„ the sum of $1,000.
Tried Friends Best.
ForthirtyyearsTutt’s Pills have
proven ablessing to the invalid.
Are truly the sick man’s friend
A Known Fact
For bilious headache, dyspepsia
sour stomach, malaria,constipa
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He alleges negligence on the part of TUTT* ^ I iver PI I I Q
the compter, ,nd 1, A|| ABS0LUTE CURE.
Tom Shew Denied a New Trial.
Hawkinsville, Ga., July 17.—Jndge
Smith has overruled a motion for a new
trial for Tom Shaw, who Is under sen
tence of life imprisonment for train
wreoking. The hearing was a lengthy
one, consuming * nearly three days.
Shaw’s attorneys say they will carry
the case to the supreme court Shaw,
with Criswell, was charged with wreck
ing an East Tednessee passenger train
south of Macon. - Criswell was con
victed and sentenced to a life term.
Shaw, on his first trial, got a mistrial,
but on second trial was sent up.for life,
too.
Schooner Lily White Sinks.
Key West, July 17.—The schooner
Lily White, Captain Griffin, sailed for
Pnnta Rassa.' A squall struck her when
80 miles ont to sea, turning her over.
One passenger, Nathaniel Swain, and a
seaman named Shorlnnd were drowned.
One of the crew dived under the
schooner and ont away the boat and
took the craw and passengers in. They
met a small Bponging beat, which
brought them to Key West The men
were in the water throe hours, and were
25 hoars without food or water.
Defaulter Kidd Iu Uextoo.
Gadsden, Ala., July 17.—W. W.
Kidd, the defaulting superintendent of
education of Marshall oonnty, has been
located at Monterey, Mex., and his
family has gone there to join him. He
is said to be bossing a squad of hands
on some railroad construction work.
No effort will be made to have him re
turned to Alabama, it is stated.
Wheeling to City of Washington.
Trenton, July 17.—Lieutenant Wise,
U. S. A., who is making a bicycle trip
from New York to Washington, reached
Trenton at 6:10 am., 40 minutes be
hind schedule time. Ho was subjected
to a farther detention of 60 minutes in
order to repair the tandem which is ac
companying him. Captain Pall and a
number of Mercer county wheelmen ac
company Lieutenant Wise os far as
Bristol.
Neuralgia
ATTACKS THE EYES
Makes
THE LIGHT
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Ml
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria*
“I crave but One Minutesaid the
publio speaker ins husky voice; and
then he tcok a dose of One Minute
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oratory. One Minute Congh Cure is
unequalled for throat and lung
troubles. Palmer & Kinnebrew, and
S. H. Dillard Drug Co. |
or l*r mi
ONE
MINUTE
couch cure
cures quickly. That is what M ***
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Mothers buy it for their childn- • .
Prepared by E. O DeWltt Sc c °- I ' l,l ( I0 oai
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