Newspaper Page Text
VOL XX I.
M. V. MCKIBBEX. A. W. I,ASE.
M'KIBBEN 4 LINE,
Attorneys at Law,
JA tk c r ca
I UC lEN L. UAY, CLAUDE ('. RAY
Athens, Ga, Jacks n, Ga.
BAY 4 RAY.
ATTORNEYS
Negotiate loans on real estate lower
U<HM any Loan Broker in Georgia.
Superior' advantages in "collecting
< laims in the South.
Practice in all Courts, both Federal
ui.d State. Also Supreme Couit of U
S. A. by special contr ct.
Dr. 0. H. Cantrell,
DENTIST,
JACKSON, * . GEORGIA.
OtHce on corner Third and Molly
Mr< c' s. J
dr! T. K. THAR PE,
DENTIST,
FLO VILLA, - . GEORGIA.
Crown and bridge woik and all the
itest meth( ds of dentistry. Teeth ex
tranted without pain. Fiices moderate.
Sat isfaction guiiautccd,
WRIGHT & BECK,
Attorneys at Law.
(OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE.)
cr ACBUSONT, - - a
M. M. MILLS,
Counsellor & Attorney at Law.
Will practice in all tho courts. Msney
bailed <m r< al est-ate at low rate of inter
ne Long time granted with small pay
ments. Money obtained at once without
I*l ay.
(office in court IIOUBB.)
Dr. 0. H. Cantrell,
DENTIST.
JACKSON, - - GEORGIA.
T p stairs o\ r er J. W. Bun’s Rack
Corner.
J. W. LEE, M. D.
JACKSON, GA.
Will practice medicine in its various
branches.
Office at J. W. Lee & Son’s drug store.
Residence first house west of Mrs.
Brady’s.
Wilkinson House.
Vn t Class in Every Particular.
lii only brick hotel between Atlanta
M.d M coo.
Convenient to all business
Mrs. A. E. Wilkinson, Prop
STOP AT THE
Morrison House.
EVERYTHING NEW AXI) FIRST
CLASS.
Conveniently Located,
Free Hack to !)(•♦
.S BUY THESX
IIGHT RUNNING
WOODWORK,
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
Send TEW cents to 98 Union Sep, H. Y ,
for our prize gamo, “ Blind Luck,” and
win a New Home vying Machine.
The New Hon 7 " *>ewing Machine Cos,
ORmMGE, mass.
UNfOH
c*'“e q **- ' ,
ILL. '**'• cr "~
FOR SALE BY
/ Save
( wkj Fayssig
SSsefors’
\gtx_Bills
Big n BOTANIC
,B.K BLOOD BALM
■ SSSSs-
Has been dwroufrßljrteetad fc?
iaent phytic.ans and _tbe P®*!**
for 40 years, sad never&dla to
cure quickly and permanency
SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA,
RHEUMATISM,
and all manner of EATING. JS*
RUNNING SORES. InTariably
loathsome blood diseases if are •.
lowedT Price $1 per boutie, 6 bottles for *a I*W
sale by druygista. _ nV
SENT FREE VOIHBEBFUL crSES.
BLOOD BALM CO- Atlanta, 6a.
TELEGRAPHIC GLEANINGS.
H News o{ Hie World Condensed Into
Pithy ernd Pointed Paragraphs.
Interesting and Instructive to All
Classes of Readers*
The political organs of Germany are
urging the leaders of the parties to waste
no time in prepiring an appeal to the
couutry on the army bill.
Ihe world's fair board of Kansas was
organized Monday by the election of M.
W. Coburn, p >pulist, president, and T.
J. Anderson, republican, treasurer The
populists control the board.
A London cablegram states that the
captain of the steamship Teutonic re-
P Ol tod at Queenstown Tuesday that
she had taken a long southerly cotirse,
buthadseen nothing of the steamship
Naronic.
A dispatch of Monday from the Citv
of Mexico says: Although President
Lh*a deems the free importation of
maze and beans for an indefinite period,
the high railroad rates, it is said, will
check importation.
A five-story biick block, at Lynn,
Mass., owned by the Central Investment
company, was practically gutted by fire
early Monday morning. “The loss on the
building and contents is estimated at
$100,000) neatly covered by insurance.
A destructive fire occurred Tuesday at
Bootle, near Liverpool, Eng. Two cot
ton warehouses belonging to the Deene
Company were burned. Loss i.b.mt one
hundred thousand pounds. The cottOD
in the warehouses belonged to Townsend
Woolley & Cos.
Judge Brown, in the United States
district court at New York, Tuesday,
issued an order for the sale of the steam
ship Vigilance, of the United States and
Brazil Steamship Comyany, to satisfy a
c aim of seamen for wages. Other vessels
of the line may also have to be sold.
The wool firm of Stitt & Cos., of Phil
adelphia, assigned Saturday. The lia
bilities are not yet known, but it is
thought they will foot up about $1,250,-
000. Just what the assets will amount
to is a matter of surmise, but it is be
lieved they will be comparatively small
A Monterey, Mex., special says: Con
struction began Tuesday on the exten
sion of the Monterey nud Mexican Gulf
railroad from Trevino towards Sierra
M jada, the great silver ore producing
region of the state of Coahuila. Several
thousand tons of steel rails for the new
line has arrived at Tampico.
The west end breaker, at Wilke sbarre,
Penn., operated by the West End Coal
company, was destroyed by fire Satu-day
morning. Nearly three hundred meu
aud boys aie thrown out of employment
for an indefinite time. The origin of
the fire is supposed to be incendiary.
The loss is estimated at $40,000; partial
ly insured.
Fifty blooded horses and several Hol
stein -Fresian cows were burned to death
Thursday night on the extensive stock
farm. “Rivtrbank,” in Biltimore county,
Mil. Loss on buildings and stock is es
timated at $45,000. The property mostly
belonged to G. O. Wilson. Ihe most
va'uable horse burned was Vabash. He
was valued at SIO,OOO.
The Kansas legislature passed the
Australian ballot law Thursday. The
republicans voted for it on theground
that it would make it impossible for the
populists to herd their voters together at
country court houses on election day and
inarch them to the polls in droves and
vote them like so many sheep. Gov
ernor Lewellen will sign the bill.
The Missouri house of representatives,
on Tuesday, passed the senate bill for
the appointment by the government of
an excise commission to have absolute
control of the issue of dramshop license.
It was passed by a strict party vote as it
takes the licensing power out of the
hands of the republican collector at St.
Louis. Governor Stone will approve the
bill.
Mr.-. Annie Potter, of Kansas City,
lvas., in a formal card to the public Sat
urday announced herself as an independ
ent candidate for mayor of tbit city, She
is the wife of Ei Potter, a prominent in
surance agent. H< r candidacy is the out
come of a meeting o‘ thirty women, all
of whom have registered und are enti
tled to vote. A house to house canvass
is to be urged to register and vote.
A special of Tuesday from Buffalo, N.
Y. says: Elward A. Kingston, a drug
gist and his brother. James Kingston,
an employe of the Wagner Palace Car
Company, are under arrest charged with
smuggling drugs from Canada, The
custom house inspectors have been aware
for some time that large quantities of
drugs were smuggled an 1 Kingston was
suspected of handling them. They were
caught in the act.
The most disastrous tire that has ever
v sited Ogden, Utah, resulted in the al
most corcp'ete destruction of the Ogden
Loan and Trust building. The federal
courtroom on the second fl lor was saved.
The building contained the offices of a
number of attorneys who lost their li
braries wiiich were valued at SIB,OOO.
The building originally cost $200,000.
Estimated loss, $125,000; insurance,
$55,000.
The Bogota and Magglena Railway
Compay filed articles of incorporation
Tuesday with the secretary of the state
at Denver, Col., for the purpose of pur
chasing and operating the Cirardot rail
way in the department of Cudinamark,
republic of Columbia, South America.
The incorporators are George Sheppard,
Morris W. Me id and Samuei E. Moore.
The capital stock of the Bogota and
Maggalena is $6,000,000.
The control of the Cleveland. L iraine
and Wheeling railroad has p issed from
the estate of the late Sclsh Chamberlain,
of Cleveland, 0., to a syndicate, headed
by Henry F. Shoemaker and Henry A.
Taylor of New York Messrs. Shoemak
er & Taylor are now in Cleveland for the
purpose of taking possession of the prop
erty. The transfer Includes a majority
of the $4,600,Q00 of preferred stock, and
also of the $1,000,000 of common stock.
A special from Havana says: The
time fixed for the redemption of the
bank bills issued expired on March 11th.
Notes of nomiual value of $4,508,800
were not presented for redemption and
according to the law have now no value
whatever. It is supposed that by far
ihe greater part of these notes have been
lost or destroyed in various ways and
that very few individud holders failed
to present whatever bills they had for
redemption.
Tuesday night every street car opera
tive employed by the Sioux City, ia.,
Railway Company, with the exception of
h possible half dozeD, was discharged and
a* w men put in their places. The com
p-iny charges all the men discharged with
dishonesty. It is claimed that the com
pany has beeD robbed of as high as three
housand dollars a month, and that many
employes hate taken from fifty dolarsto
-eveniy dollars a ni >r.th in addition to
theit salaries.
A dispatch of Friday from Brazil,
Indiana* sys: Nearly every coal
mine in the county n closed down as a
Hsu'.t of the switchmen’s strike at
Chicago and the situation is growing criti
cal. I hou'-auds of miners were thrown
out of employment with no visible pros
pects for work in the near future. All
the switching engines busily engaged
■ bout the mines for the last few mouths
have been called in, throwing the num
eroui trainmen out of employment.
A Charleston news special of Monday
-ays: General TANARUS, A. Iluguenin, the con
federate commander of Fort Sumter, has
issued orders to every company of the
Fourth brigade to send a detachment
fuliy unifoimed and with draped Colors,
to the great memorial meeting on the
12th of April to be held in honor of Gen
era! Beauregard, to wh >se great genius
and courage is due the success of Charles
ton. The La'ay tte artillery has been
ordered to fire a salute of seventeen guns
at sundown the same evening.
Advices of Monday from Oklahoma
state that the Cherokee strip agitators
have just discovered that should the
Cherokees decide not to accept the terms
of the ship bill pissed by congress that
the strip cannot be opened by the presi
dent. This caused great commotion
among them, and a delegation will at
once go to Tnllaquali to confer with the
Indian council. There is considerable
excitement over the matter and the boom
ers declare that should the bill be re
jected by the Indiins they will m >ve on
the strip in a body and stay there to
shoot every steer brought in.
LOCATED IN TWO SVATES.
Bristol a Bone of Contention Between
Virginia and Tennessee.
A Washington dispatch says: The
state of Virginia and the state of Tennes
see are parties to a suit which occupied
practically all the time of the United
States supreme court Wednesday. Vir
ginia is seeking to secure a large strip of
land now within the boundary of Ten*
nessee, but claimed by the old dominion
to be part of its territory. The tract in
question is a wedged-shaped strip of land
stretching across the northern border of
Tennessee, adjoining Virginia on the
south. It is 113 miles in length, two
miles in width at its eastern and tight
miles in width at its wes'ern extremity.
The country is mostly sparsely settled,
but it is in the line of material develop
ment of southwestern Virginia at and east
ern Tennessee. One of the towns in
dispute is Bristol, Tenn., which has
grown greatly in the last decade and
enjoys two municipal governments, ac
cording to the present boundary line be
tween Tennessee and Virginia, Main
street separating the Tennessee section
of the town from the V rginia section.
If Virginia should win the suit the
whole town would be of its terri
tory.
HAWAIIAN TREATY RECALLED.
President Cleveland Sends for Papers
in Regard to Annexation.
President Cleveland’s first executive
communication to the senate of the
United States came Thursday afternoon
and proved to be a surprise not only to
the republicans, but lo many democrats
as well. Mr. Cleveland withdrew the
treaty with Hawaii, which was seDt to
the senate a few weeks ago by President
Harrison. The message was short and
to the point, the president simply re
questing the senate to transmit to the
executive the proposed treaty with Ha
waii. The message was received
without comment on the floor of
the senate, although the republicans
were prone to criticise the proceeding
with considerable emphasis among them
selves. Repub ican senators regard this
action of the president as in line with
the course pursued by Mr. Cleveland in
withdrawing the Nicaragua treaty sent
to the senate by'President Arthur in
the closing days of his administration.
D mocratic senators are divided in their
views, some taking tb ground that it
shows Mr. Cleveland to be against an
nexation or American domination of any
soil in the Hawaiian islands, while others
hold that he will send in another treaty
more to his liking.
DR. TALMAGE’S CHURCH
Under Heavy Debt and the Doctor
. . May Resign.
A New York dispatch, of Friday,
says: A catastrophe is impending in the
Brooklyn tabernacle. The load of debt
under which it is struggling has become
so oppressive and apparently insurmount
able that Dr. Talmage admi.s that he
may feel obligated to give up the figh’,
lesign his old chirge and accept one of
the numerous calls to other cities which
he has received during the last three or
four years. The construction of th tab
ernacle on Green avenue has saddled the
congregation with a mountain of debt.
There is a mortgage of $125,000 held,by
Russell
notes and minor debts, and over $62,000
due as judgments, the total indebtedness
being $287,216.
Arresting Anarchists.
Many anarchists were arrested at Mad
rid, Tuesday, by the police. Several bomb
factories and small printing shops were
raided and their contents were seized.
The police secured a large amount of an
archist literature and explosives. An
Italian was surprised in the act of charg
ing a bomb. He dropped the bomb, it
exploded and he was killed instantly.
JACKSON, GA., FRIDAY, MARCH IT, 1893.
THROUGHOUT THE SOOTH
Notes ol Her Progress ami Prosperity
Briefly Epitomized
And important Happenings from Day
to Day Tersely Told.
The Middlesborough, Ky., furniture
factory was burned at 4 o’clock Friday
morning. Loss, $40,000; insurance, $lO,-
500. One hundred men are thrown out
of employment.
The town of Guyhandotte, W. Va., ten
miles east of Huntingdon, was visited by
a destructive fire Tuesday. The loss is
SIO,OOO, fully covered by insur nee. The
fire was incendiary.
The Alabama association holds its an
nual session ia Montgomery on July sth
to 7th, and have accepted the hospitable
invitation of Montgomery’s commercial
and industrial association as their guest-.
John G. Webb and Madison Bever,
who have been flooding West Virginia
with counterfeit coins, have been cap
tured by the federal authorities, Their
factory is at Bellvilie near Parkersburg
and the officers have made a big haul of
bogtls coins.
A Nashville dispatch of Monday says:
It is authoritatively given out that the
state will make an effort to have all the
Coal Creek cases now pending in the
courts at Clinton transferred to the fed
eral court at Knoxville and to bring up
all cases that may occur hereafter in that
court.
A Knoxville special of Saturday says:
The Tennessee legislature is investigat
ing the committee reports of the fearful
condition of affairs among the convicts
at Coal C r eek. They are in a most dis
eased and fi.'thy condition and many of
them or so poorly fed that they are starv
ing to death.
The California state leg'slalure Satur
day evening passed through both houses
a resolution to submit to the people a
constitutional amendment removing the
capital to San Jose, providing the latter
city shall deed to the state ten acres of
land and a bonus of $1,000,000. The
action, though hasty, appears to have
been earnest.
The heirs of Sam Houston, “Father of
Texas,” entered suit Saturday against the
holders of a block of ground, fronting the
market, one of the most valuable blocks
in Houston worth SOOO,OOO. The suit
also included accrued rentals of $300,-
000 or more. The son, ex-Senator Tem
ple Houston, is managing the case for the
heirs, seme twenty in number.
A Belleview, Texas, special of Monday
snys: Otto Sanders has a wife and five
childien—three by a deceased and two
by his present wife. While returning
from work and missing his wife and her
two children, he instituted a search and
found them in a well on the premises.
The children were dead, and their moth
er, who had thrown them into the well,
then jumped in herself will die. No
cause is known.
The California general assembly refus
ed to reconsider the vote whereby the
constitutional mend men t removing the
state capitol from Sacramento to San
Jose was adopted. The amendment has
already been adopted by the senate and
now goes to the people to be voted upon.
The adoption of the amendment by the
legislature was a surprise to the,whole
state, as the question has not been men
tioned thissessioD. ’ v
The directors of the Tenesaee Coal and
Iron Railway Company held a meeting in
New York City Tuesday afternoon. They
decided to adopt the Talbot open hearth
steel process, a patent owned by the
Metal Refining Company, of Chattanoo
ga, on which they have an option good
until April 4tb. Secretary J. Bowrou
said the compauy proposed to be in the
south in the manufacture of steel what
Carnegie is in the north.
A dispatch of Friday from Winches
ter, Tenn., the home of Governor Tur
ney, says the governor is greatly improv
ed, and if the weather continues favor
able will.be in Nashville in a few' days.
In regard to the report circulated that
ho was dead, Governor Turney replied
that he had heard of the report and add
ed: ‘I knew it was a lie as soon as I
heard it.” The knowing ones say the
governor has at no time been in a dan
gerous condition, but has been confined
with rheumatism and will be all right in
a few r days.
Judge Bryant, of the United States
circuit court, at Galveston, Texas, Tues
day, made a decree confirming the sale
of the Waco and Northwestern railway
to E. H. R. Green, who bid “1,375,000
for the property when cried off. by the
master in chancery at Waco December
28th last. Green asked to be released
from the bid because he understood that
notes for land sales and for the cash in
the receiver’s hands were to be included
in the transfer, but the judge decided
that these were not included and ordered
a deed made to Green.
A bill entitled “an act to prevent gam
bling in grain, beef, pork, lard or pro
visions by corporations, brokers or
others,” was introduced in the Illinois
general assembly, in February, by Rep
resentative William A. Kent, of the
eleventh district. So unobtrusive was
the debut of the measure the intelligence
of its real imeort did not reach the
board of trade until last Saturday, when
it created quite a stir. Should the bill
become a law the board will have to
close its doors and several thousand peo
ple who now find occupation and profit
in its walls will be compelled to find
other pursuits in life.
A Washington special of Saturday
says: The United States examiners in
charge of the Gate City National bank of
Atlanta make report to the comptroller
of currency assets of the bank as follows:
Individual deposits, $539,164; bank de
posits, $21,234; United States govern
ment deposits secured by bonds,s4s,ooo;
rediscounts, $25,000; loans and discounts,
$586,012; due banks, $57,370; cash,
#25,099, and other cash resources, $17,-
061. In addition the bank has its bank
ing house, 5 per cent fund or excess of
the value of United Stabs bonds over
government loans and (.utstanding circu
lation and other asseis.
Oa tic Siutts farm, fourteen miles
northeast of Florence, Ala., the first ex-
penmental boring for oil and natural
gas is now being made with- every pros
pect of striking it rich. Expert oil meu
have gone over the ground carefully and
have found promising indications of oil
and gas. The Tennessee and Alabama
Oil, Gas aud Mineral Company, an or
ganization composed of wealthy Nash
ville parties and capitalized at SIO,OOO,
own the gas and oil right to 20,000
acres of land in that part of the county
and they have obligated themselves to
bore four wells in that section, 1,500 feet
deep, or until oil or gas is found in pay
ing quantities.
CLOSING DAYS OF CONGRESS
The Senate In Extraortinary Session.
Confirmation ol tne CalM
Notes and Gossip in and About the
National Capital*
THE SENATE.
The senate reassembled Mouday and
discussed for nearly an hour the resolu
tions offered last week by Mr. Mander
son intended to limit the action of the
senate in the present extraordinary ses
sion to executive matters or to matters
requiring co-oppration on the part of the
house, Mr. Gorman favored that policy,
but preferred to have it take the form of
unanimous consent rather than of a reso
lution. Objection to uaammous consent
came from the democratic side of the
chamber and the most strenuous oppo
sition to the resolution came also from
that side. The question finally went
over without any decision and the senate
adjourned until Wednesday.
CAPITAL GOSSIP.
The news was given out at the white
house Monday that no more nominations
would bd sent to the senate until that
body was organized. The work of or
ganizing is going on slowly, but the in
dications now are that the committee
will be announced in a few days.
Monday afternoon President and Mrs.
Cleveland accorded a special reception to
Princess Kaiulani, the meeting taking
place in the blue parlor. The princess
was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Da
vies, their daughter and a lady friend.
The call was entirely of a social nature,
and lasted probably a quarter of an hour.
Ex-Congressman Blount’s position, in
stead of being special agent of the treas
ury department as heretofore published,
is special agent of the goverment. There
are two funds out of which such a corfi
dential government agent may be paid.
The president has a fund at his disposal,
and the state department has a fund of
SIOO,OOO, appropriated annually, to be
paid in this way.
The collectors of customs, commission
ers of immigration, internal revenue col
lectors and other treasury officials locat
ed throughout the country are taking the
president at his avord that they are to be
allowed to seive out their terms of four
years. Only two resignations of this
class have so far been received—that of
Colonel Weber and Collector Hendricks,
both cf New York.
The democratic caucus committee en
gaged in reorganizing the senate com
mittees have partly completed their task.
The two chief objects of the convention
were the chairmanship of the commit
tees on finance and appropriations, the
principal committees of the senate. The
ranking democrats of those committees
were Yoorhees and Cockrell, and they
were given these positions of honor.
Secretary Smith has ordered the tem
porary suspension of all homestead en
tries in Clark county, Ala. This order
is issued by representations made by
Governor Jones, to the effect that en
tries were being made of salt springs and
saline lands in violation of section 6 of
the act admitting Alabama into tlfr
union. A thorough investigation will
be made and the lands will remain in
suspension until all the facts are ascer
tained.
Postmaster General Bissell is credited
with the announcement that no local
business men need apply for postoffices
under his administration. He objects to
commissioning local business men as
postmasters, for reason that the actual
duties are performed by irresponsible,and
often incompetent clerks and substitutes.
A postmaster under Mr. Bissell must
promise to devote his entire time to
the work, and personally keep strict office
hours.
The President and Senator Hill.
Senator David B. Hi 1 was the first
caller at the white house Thursday morn
ing. He had a twenty minutes private
interview with Mr. Cleveland. Mr. Hill
wanted to know just what recognition
he would receive in the distribution of
the New York offices. Mr. Cleveland told
him just as he would the senators from
all other states, that he would consult
with him in the New York appoint
ments, and he thought they would have
no difficulty in agreeing. No specific of
fices were discussed and the interview
was not unusual. The two were polite
and courteous but not exactly chummy
Anti-Gray .Hen are Angry.
The tfppointment of Governor Isaac P.
Gray,-f Indiana, as minister to Mexico
has up. a little hornet’s nest.
Governor Gray was given this appoint
ment in place of the cabinet portfolio
which Mr. Whitney promised him at
Chicago, but which Mr. Cleveland after
ward declined to give. Governor Gray
was satisfied, but the Indiana element
which fought him and were for Mr.
Cleveland at the Chicago convention, are
mad. Just as the nomination left the
white house Thursday morning a party
of Indianians called to protest against
the.appointment. They told Mr. Cleve
land that the appointment of Governor
Gray would cause great dissatisfaction
among the genuine democrats of Indiana.
Mr. Blount Well Fixed.
Ex-Congressman Blount is to be a spe
cial confidential agent of the treasury
department. It is a position of much
importance, requiring a man of ability
ami diplomacy to fill it. The position is
not down in the blue book. No
appropriation is made directly by
congress for such an office, but
it pays well, the salary coming
out of the contingent fund of the treas
ury. Mr. Blount will receive SIO,OOO an-
Dually and his duti s will be entirely of
n confidential character with the secreta
ry of the treasury. Much of his time will
be spent in New* York and much of it
probably in Europeau money centers,
though hi 9 headquarters will be in Wash
ington. Mr. Blount's name will not be
sent to the senate for con fli that lon. That
is not necessary, lucjeedf-nu ofiieial 'an
nouncement will be made of it.
EXHIBITS FOR THE FAIR
■7 t-nh*-
Being Rushed in Rapidly Over 100,*
000 Packages Already on Hand.
A Chicago dispatch of Tuesday says:
The work of getting exhibits into the
wor’d’s fair building and putting the big
show in readiness is being done. Direc
tor General Davis has issued a rush or
der, telling exhibitors to hustle their
displays to Jackson park at once. As
soon as the great flood of exhibits begin
to come into the park the forces of work
men will be greatly increased and the
work will go on steadily uigot aud day.
When asked if everything would be in
readiness by May Ist, Mr. Davis said:
‘‘Over 100,000 packages have been re
ceived here already. Most of these are
foreign, but when the displays beyin to
come they will come in a hurry. The
capacity of the installation plaut has not
been tried in the least. We are for the
exhibits to get there, and the faster the
better. It is a big force of men and con
tinuous work can put the fair iu shape.
It will be ready by May Ist.”
CLOSED ITS DOORS.
A Bank of Which Ingalls Was Pres
ident* Fails.
The Kansas Trust and Banking com
pany, at Kansas City, Mo., of which Sen
ator Ingabs is president, closed its doors
Monday night. The liabilities are esti
mated at SBOO,OOO, and the assets will
probably reach $700,000. The compauy
owns 30,000 acres of land in Kansas and
about $20,000 worth of property iu Kan
sas City. R. M. Manley, the general
manager, loses $250,000. There was
about $30,000 on deposit when the bank
clo-ed its doors. Ingalls loses SIO,OOO.
The concern loaned considerable money
on Kansas property at boom figures, and
was compelled to bid it in aud were
unable to realise as much upon it as had
been advanced. A receiver has been ap
pointed.
21st Annual Announcement
CF THE
North Georgia ifricnltnral Col!®
AT DAHLONEGA.
A branch of the State University
Spring Term leg ins First Monday in Feb
ruary. P all Term begins First
ATshluy in SepAember.
B st Kchool in the south, for students with
limited mean*. The military training ii
thorough, be ng under a U. S. Army officer,
detai'e 1 by tlio Secretary of War.
ROTH SEXES HAVE EQUAL ADVAN
TAGES.
S.ud ns are prepared and licensed to teach
in the public schools, by act of the legislature.
Lectures, on Agriculture and the Science*
by distinguished educators and scholars.
For health the oiimate is unsurpassed.
Altitude 2287 feet.
Board $lO per month and upwards. Messing
it lower rai cs
Each senator and representative of the 6tato
te entitled r.iid requeued to appoint one pilpil
fr-tm bis district or county, without paying
catriculation fee, during his term.
For citah g or inf*nnatr n, address Secre
•r.ry or Treasurer. Beard of Trustees.
L DUMB AGUE and-J
LIPPMAN BROS.. Proprie'ors,
* Druggists, Lipp man’s Block. SAVANNAH, G.l.
.':V "' * ■ 1 - '- ' ' ~
IS AS SAFS AND HARMLESS AS
A, Seed. Poultice.
It is applied right to the parts. It cures all diseases of women. Any
lady can use it herself. Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any
addres3 on receipt of sl.
Dr. J. A. McGill & Cos., 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111.
UNION STERLING
BICYCLES
Are> ttie Highest Grade Possible.
OUR LINE OF y® ~ >
~„T wr *, BICYCLE Sl'\-
OKIES OF ALU
GRADE \ KINDS. CLOTH
WHFFIS IN G, CAPS,
H4VEXO STOCKINGS,
HA4ENO SHOES, SWEAT
EQUAL. /XSS\ \ \/f/\ \ tf/SX ■ / /V\ ERS,DELLS,CE
/AOvvment. pumps,
ALL SIZES. [f REPAIR OIT
ALL PRICES. I(i I U ftOAc/lfCtdt-
FOR ROYS VY///1 \\// jmV \// RIEJiS, OIL
-5,/*_ ’ V*// \ \ Yv //1\ \S/ ers, bicycle
Glßi*. MEN aS/i xS U ST VNI>S,WKEN
AN L WOMEN. : s*S**n a**-- ~ CHES, Etc., Etc.
WANTED. J&Kgs® Co o B o£Nsnl r,:
for catalog* 293 Wabash Avc., CHICAGO. Svaukce
BLOOD DISEASES.
Physicians endorse P. t\ I*, is a 6plcudid cutnbia ntlon.
and prescribe it with prent satisfaction for the cures of all
forms tii pin?*'* of T Qn.-irv , Secondary ami Tertiary
Cures MbfuLA.
m i—nirnran mriTi i‘*‘n>n rrm ■mYTt'i ir ' ir- ■ it—
.Syphilis, Syphiliilc Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ulcers nntk
Sores, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Malaria, old
Chronic Ulcers tha> have resitted ail treatment. Catarrh,
f!P §J f CURES
'r.n iim Poison
Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female Complaints, Mer
curial Poison, Tetter. Scald Head, etc., etc.
2m i 3 i* powerful tonic, nnd ?.n excellent appetiser,
Curves*rheumatism
building up the niimuy.
Ladies whoso system* fir® poisoned and whose blood la ui
FifiiK eyREs
T.r Malaria
ths wonderful tonTo”AnTTlooTr"
cleansing pronertkss of' P. P. i\, Prickly Ash, Coke Hoot
and Pot is, slum.
Cures*dyspeps*iA
LIPPIiAN BEOS., Proprietors,
Tbwgists. Liuomau’s Block. RAVASNAH, GA-.
LIMITED.”
IN EFFECT OCT. 30, 1892.
EAST BOUND.
I.eave Chattanooga . . . • 12:35 Nooit.
Arrive Bristol (Central Time) . . 7:35 P Jf.
I.eave Bristol (Eastern Time) . . 8:40 P. M-
Arrive Shenandoah Junction . . 7:20 A. NT.
I.eave Shenandoah Junction . . 7:25 A. M.
Arrive Washington .... 9:30 A. M.
CONNECTIONS.
Leave Washington .... 10-00 A.M.
Arrive New York .... 3:00P. M.
Leave Memphis .... IL-.i9P.JT.
Arrive Chattanooga . . . ■ 12:25 P, IVf.
I.eave Nashville . • • 7:30 A. M.
Arrive Chattanooga . . ■ 12 25 P. M.
Leave New Orleans .... S:00 P. M.
Leave Birmingham . • - 6-35 A. Jf.
Arrive Chattanooga • 11:55 A. M.
Leave Atlanta . . • • 8:20 A. M.
Arrive Cleveland • ■ _ • 1:25 P. M.
Leave Mobile . . • • 8:00 P- M*
Leave Seim* . • • .II
Arrive Cleveland . • • L2o I . M.
TRAIN CONSISTS OF
Two coaches and Baggage Car.
Pullman Sleepers. Pullman '™ 1 I ' l
Dining Car. Pullman Sleepersrt; ftl 9
New Orleans to New York,)))
Memphis to Washington andViIIirCTIDEII CO
Nashville to Washington. Din g IDULIU
ing Car Chattanooga to Wash - mjb—
ington. Through Vestibule
Coach Atlanta to Bristol.
Dining: Car Service Tnsuryasscd.
NO EXTRA PARES
B. W. WRF.NN, General Pass, Agt. Knoxville, Tena.
Advertise!
It Will
PAY YOU
NO. 11.