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|f BACK IK FRBIiCE.
exile LANDS at quiboron UN.
deb heayy guard.
tICITEMEHT OF MODERATE ORDER
-Voted Prisoner Is Placed In Confine
ment at Rennes to Await the
Revision Trial.
\ cable dispatch from Rennes,
Trance, states that Captain Dreyfus
tended at Quiboron Friday and was
covered by train to Bruz. There he
entered a landau, accompanied by the
cbie f 0 f detectives and the prefect in
the afternoon and was driven to Ren
,.„s where twenty-five gendarmes
waited his entrance into the town.
Xea of the gendarmes entered a wag
ou and followed the carriage. The
rest followed on foot. The party ar
rived at the prison without incident.
\ large crowd assembled and witness
ed the arrival in silence and without
manifestation.
The authorities had arranged a se
cret landing at the little village of
Moulin Blanc, about four miles from
Brest, but the vigilance of the news
paper' men led to a change in the ar
rangements and Dreyfus was disem
barked at Quiboron, in Britanny, near
LOrient, where the telegraph office
-closes at 9 p. m., thus rendering it
impossible to telegraph to Rennes the
.fact of bis arrival.
It, is also said that the government
bad advices from Azores, when the
Sfai passed Fayal, that the health of
Dreyfus was precarious. This is held
in some quarters to explain the anx
iety to prevent the public seeing him.
The Parisian’public is rather listless
about his arrival, and there was no
escitement at Rennes, although the
railway station there was full of re
porters awaiting the coming of the
famous prisoner.
COLORED MINERS AMBUSHED.
A Train Load la Fired Upon By Large
Farty of Strikers.
A special from Marion, 111., says:
Friday, as the train on the Illinois
Central, carrying a coachload of ne
groes from Pana to Brush’s mines,one
mile north of Cartersville, stopped at
the Fredonia mine, three miles north
west of Cartersville, a large number
of striking union miners opened fire
on the negroes, killing one woman
and wounding about twenty others.
Before the bloody work could be
carried further, the train pulled out
for Johnston City.
The miners numbered fifty, and
were armed with rifles, and were hid
den in grass behind the country de
pot. When the train stopped, the
leader, who was an Italian, got on the
platform and commanded the negroes to
get out. Conductor Bryan interferred,
but was stopped by a revolver in his
face. The train began to move, and
the miners poured in a withering fire.
Conductor Bryan yelled to the negroes
to throw themselves on the floor. All
escaped serious wounds save the wo
man, who was killed instantly.
hen the train reached a point one
nnle north of Brush’s mine the negroes
were unloaded and marched across the
country to their destination. It is
said that a majority of the rioters were
negroes, whom Brush brought from
the south about a year ago, and have
since joined the union.
ihere is great excitement in the
neighborhood of the Brush mine, and
a battle between the working negroes,
"ho are well armed, and the strikers,
"ho are on the ground ready for a
's'ht, may he precipitated at any mo
ment. Superintendent Brush wired
j r Sheriff Gray immediately after the
r ! ot >. ar, fi asked for protection. The
sheriff went at once to the scene, but
s took no deputies with him. He
had no guns to arm them.
YELLOW FEVER REMEDY.
T it of Seriuin to Be Made In the South
ern States.
The New York Herald has presented
“ r ee hundred bottles of samarelli
F mm for yellow fever to the Louis
u-‘ a g fate board of health. Experi
ments of particular interest and value
’ southern cities will be conducted
U 1? sur nmer to test the value of
-Mum as a preventive and cure in
-ase yellow fever appears.
native postal clerks
ISe E “iplovl In Pcrto Rican And
Cubani Offices.
Postmaster General Heath
'’Jes that no more appointments
' '!d be made of Americans to the
p°* ,a l service in the Philippines, Porto
Kieo or Cuba. e
Btrr
, >e are now making every effort to
nee the expenses of the mail ser
tt 0 * n those countries,” said Mr.
ea m> “and with that iu view the
p J ' IQaster general has cabled the re
p-‘ all Americans sent to Porto
1 on detail from the various
uches of the postal service m this
b : lat ( r y. it is likely that a num
-r of Americans will be withdrawn.”
44 He That Stays
Does the Business ”
An the vocddadmires "staying power.”
On this quality success depends. The
blood ts the best friend the heart has.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best friend the
blood ever had; cleanses it of everything*
gives perfect health end strength.
SaUaf^^
BAD
BREATH
" I kT been using OA SC A RET* and as
a mild and effective laxative they are simply won
derful. My daughter and I were bothered with
sick stomach and our breath was very bad. After
taking a tow doses of Cascarets ws have Improved
wonderfully. They are a area; help In the family"
Wilhelm in a Nagel,
1187 Bltteohouse St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
M CLJjP CATHARTIC
teow
TRAOf MARK RIOIBTtRCO IL
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do
Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe, 10c. 25c, 500.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Stsrllng tUu.dy Cwpsay, Ckteafs, ■nutrvsl. Kw York. SIS
Hfl.Tft.ftAA Sold and guaranteed by all drug*
Nil" I v DSu gists to CCRE Tobacco Habit.
A 300-Foot Columa of Water.
Recently some well-drillers at Santa
Fe Springs, Cal., were thrown Into
confusion by tkeir drill shooting out
of the ground with a terrific explo
sion. A blaze was applied to the shaft
made by the drill, and instantly a col
umn of flame leaped up. The gas
well burned brightly for some days;
then the supply seemed to be exhaust
ed. The diggers were drilling for wa
ter, and not gas; so the drill was put
into the shaft again and began to work
below the 300-foot depth already
reached. In a few hours a rumbling
was heard in the earth, and soon out
shot the drill again, and following it
a column of water that reached a
height of 300 feet. The well-diggers
decided that they had fouid what they
had been hunting for, and the sur
rounding landscape soon took on ths
appearance of a small lake. If the
water supply holds out It will be di
rected to irrigating the farm lands in
the vicinity. It is estimated that the
water supply under the present pres
sure would be sufficient to irrigate
over 5,000 acres of land.-
Do Your Feet Ache and Burn?
Shake into your shoes Allen’s Foot-Ease,
a powder for the feet. It makes Tight or
New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bun
ions, Swollen, Hot, Callous, Aching and
Sweating Feet. Sold by all Druggists,
Grocers and Shoe Stores, 26c. Sample sent
FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leßoy,
N. Y.
If a man is angry and Is where he can't
swear, he kicks something.
E. A. Rood. Toledo, Ohio, says: “Hall’s Ca
tarrh Cure cured my wife of catarrh fifteen
years ago and she has had no return of it. It’s
a sure cure." Sold by Druggists, 75c.
For Whoot ing Cough, Piso’s Cure is a suc
cessful remedy.—M . P.Dietek.67 Throop Av
Brooklyn, N. Y., November H, 1894.
Do not tell the policeman your troubles, for
he has many of his own.
Educate Your Bowel* With Cascarets.
Condy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fall, druggists refund money.
A popular wish would be gratified to sea
the spring poet tackle this weather.
We Found That IRany People
read about Wintersmith’s Wonder Book last
week. Did you send your address to Arthur
Peter & Co-, Louisville, Ky., and get one
free? It not, do it now. A postal card will
do. Over 100 riddles and puzzles.
During the year 1898 Amer can builders
sent 580 locomotives to foreign countries.
Prof. Chas. P. Curd, A. NI.
Washington University, St Louis, Mo., saysi
-We unhesitatingly attribute the
and continued good health of our little bof
to Tekthiea. Upon these powders he seems
to fatten and. thrive."
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup forchildren
teething.softens the gums, reduces inflamma
tion. allays pain.cnres wind colic. 35c. a bottle.
About five hundred persons a month are
required for jury duty in New York.
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets f andy Cathartic. 10c or 25c.
If C'. C. C. fall to cure, druggistsrefund money.
Over 700 cats wore exhibited at the recent
cat show in the Crystal Palaco. London.
SSSSHmSb asptr.c. J. whit, a- Lonu, M
For INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA.
“I have found Immediate relief In every ln
stance ”-P B I.OCDEN, Philadelphia
A cure for a try. 25c a box Ask your drug-
VSE6ERTAIN CORN CURE.
ERWIN ELECTED PRESIDENT
Of the Plant System at a Recent
Meeting of the Board of
Directors.
At a meeting of the board of direc
tors of the Plant Investment Company
at New York the following officers
were elected:
President—R. G. Erwin.
Vice President—M. F. Plant.
The following named officers were
appointed by the president: F. Q.
Brown, second vice president; F. DeC.
Sullivan, assistant to the president;
E. J. Loughmau, assistant to the
treasurer.
Mr. M. F. Plant, vice president,will
be in charge of the operations of the
steamships and steamboats of this
company, reporting to the president.
The directors of the Plant system
of railways met also and the following
officers were elected:
Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway Cos., R. G, Erwin, president.
Green Pond, Walterboro and Branch
ville Railway Cos., 11. G. Erwin, presi
dent.
Silver Springs, Ocala and Gulf Rail
road Cos., R. G. Erwin, president.
Winston and Bone Valley Railroad
Cos., R. G. Erwin, president.
Tampa and Thonotosassa Railroad
Cos., R. G. Erwin, president.
Alabama Midland Cos., F. M. Plant,
president.
Brunswick and Western Railroad
Cos., Lynde Harrison, president.
The general superintendent, pas
senger traffic manager and freight
traffic manager will report to R. G.
Erwin, president.
YVOODWARD ADMITTED WRONG.
Atlanta Itiventilating Committee Makes
Report To City Council.
The special committee appointed to
investigate the sensational charges
made against James G.Woodward, the
mayor of Atlanta, by Dr. Lon G.
Broughton, of the Tabernacle Baptist
church, made the following report to
the council:
“To the General Council —Your
committee appointed to investigate the
charges against Mayor James G.Wood
ward beg leave to submit the following
report, to-wit:
“Tho charges related to matters
touching his private life, and not
otherwise affecting his official conduct,
so that the investigation was of a pe
culiarly delicate and painful nature.
“The labors of your committee were
lightened and the situation relieved by
Mr. Woodward’s full and frank ac
knowledgment that his deportment
had not been such as was becoming
the highest official of our city.
“This admission was accompanied
with what your ccfmmittee believes to
be sincere promises of amendment for
the future and assurances that neither
the council nor the body of citizens at
largo should hereafter have any good
cause for complaint.”
Dr. Broughton, who brought the
sensational charges against Mayor
Woodward, was seen after the report
was made and he made the following
statement:
“I am surprised,” said he, “that a
*ity council, composed of men who are
leading citizens, should have white
washed such a record as was flashed
before them this afternoon. It seems
to me they should be held in contempt
by all decent oitizens, for not having
the backbone to stand up for what
they knew was right, instead of sur
rendering to political influences and
the fear of personal disfavor with some
influential citizens. I regard it as a
disgrace to Atlanta, that its council
should put its stamp of approval on
such a man and such a record as the
present incumbent has honored his
constituents with. Ido not know ex
actly whai steps I shall take, but the
matter will not rest here.”
PENSACOLA HAD BIG DAY.
Celebration of Independence lay and
Santiago Victory Combined.
The dual celebration of Independ
ence day and last July’s victory at
Santiago took place in Pensacola, Fla.,
Tuesday on. a stupendous scale. Near
ly all the laboi organizations of the
city were represented in the street
jlferade at 9:30 a. m. Tho day was
ushered in with a salute of 21 guns.
Congressman Sharkman and State
Senator O’Brien delivered patriotic
addresses in the afternoon.
CONFEDERATE GENERAL DIES.
Well Known Officer In the Service of the
South Passes Away.
General Delaware Kemper, consul
to Amoye, China, under the first
Cleveland administration, died at his
home in Alexandria, Va., Friday.
Genera). Kemper was a distinguished
soldier in the Confederate army during
the civil war and was wounded in the
second battle of Manassas, and wa3
subsequently in command of the Con
federate forces in Charleston. He was
a prominent member of the Confeder
ate Veteran’s Association, and up to a
year ago was in charge of The Alexan
dria Times.
This Quarter Leather Top Buggy For $37.50.
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t
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The way to find out a
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all I ask of any one.
AY TERMS AND
PRICES WILL
SUIT YOU.
If you Want to Buy
Call on
T. A. MAYNARD,
Winder, Ga.
Our Job Printing Department
Is complete .and up-to-date. We are prepared,
therefore, to fill your order with promptness,
assuring satisfaction by doing good work at
such prices as
WILL SAVE YOU HONEY.