Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXI.
JACKSON.
JACKSON is the county site of
Putts county, Georgia, situated on the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railway, between Atlanta and Macon,
on e high ridge or water shed dividing
th<* Ocnmlgee and Towauga rivers.
I The climate is very equable, undone
of the most healthful in the world,
the atmosphere always being pure
and bracing. All manner of out
door work can be performed any
: month in the year without inconveni
ence from summer heat or winter
L cold. The town of JACKSON now has
population of near two thousand
f with a steady increase. It has a mole
and female High Scheol with a fine
corpse of professors offering unexcelled
educational facilities, several churches
of various denominations, all well
inpported; splcnid hotel accommo
dations, large eurrigage manufac
tory, first-class shoe shops, etc., with
over thirty business house's. It is now"
one of the best cotton markets in the
State, as the cotton brokers lu re keep
close up to the Atlanta quotations. It is
situated in the home of the peach, the
grape, the peur, nml all kinds of fruit
grow here in abundance, in fact every
thing necessary to sustain the life of
manor beast can be grown here in
largo quantities, property of all kinds
cheap, and the inhabitants of the town
and county are cultivated, courteous
and hospitable, and eagerly welcome
all en igrants who come among them
to got a home. There are numerous
wtih r powers in the county
lying idle, only waiting the
capitalist to . take hold * and
build them up. Manufactories of any
kind of wood work to utilize the vast
quantities*.' f valuable timber lying near
by tln se w ater powers would pay hand
mmc dividends.
Any information in regard to town
nr county will be furnished by ad
dressing Thk Mi Drum Georgia Argus,
Iti' IX J . Thaxton, real estate agent,
Plhud'Son. (la.
*—c —. v," — -—y." r ■ - • v. r ;
W. V. MCKIBBL'K. A. LANcC.
ntkibben & lane,
Attorneys at Law,
.1 UK SON, GEORGIA.
U< It N Ji KAY, CLAUDE C. RAY,
Athens, Oit. Jacks o, Ga.
eh £ nar.
ATTORNEYS
Negotiate loans on real estate lower
than uny Loan Broker iu Georg.j.
Superior advantages in collecting
chims in the South.
I’ranice in all Courts, both Federal
and State. Also Supreme Couit of U.
S. A. by speci and contr-tct.
DrToTIL Cantrell,
DEKTIST,
Jackson, - - - Georgia.
Office cn corner Third and Holly
nlr e s.
nit T. K. TIIAKPE,
DENTIST, .
FLO VILLA, - - GEORGIA.
Crown and bridge work and all the
latest methi d$ or dentistry. Teeth ex
tracted without pain. PTices moderate.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
WRIGHT & BECK,
Attorneys at Law.
(OFFICE IN COURT IKK BK.)
ar A.cis:jso3xr. • - o a
M. M. MILLS,
Counsellor & Attorney at Law.
Will practice in nil the courts. Mo: e'
baned > and r al estate at low rate of inter
<*t. Long time gran tod with small pay
ments. Money obtained at once withoui
loiay.
(CFFICI2 IK COURT H9USR.)
.Wilkinson House,
Fir-t Oiass in Every Particular.
Th only brick hotel between Atlanta
cd Mi'Cou.
Convenient to all business.
Mrs A. E. Wilkin on, Prop
STOP AT THE
Morrison House.
EVERYVMAG SETS AM) FIRST
CLASS.
Comeuieutly Located,
Free Hack to
G. !'. Gichain, r.
\ DUHB A&ue and~J
MALARIA^
UPPMAN BROS.. Proprietors,
vm agist*, Up pman t Block. SAVANNAH, 6A,
Pill ®i®wp §tfrpg 4
HOW ABOUT
HARD TIMES?
Are you a supporter of the present fln&n
°v, a B F 6^em w hieh congests the currency of
the country periodically at the money centres
and keeps the masses at the mercy of classes,
or do you favor a broad and
liIBERKb SYSTEM
W hich protects the debtor while it does jus
tice to the creditor?
It you feel this way, you should not bs
without that great champion of the people’s
rights,
The Atlanta Weekly
CONSTITUTION
Published at Atlanta, Ga., and having a
circulation of
More than 156,000
chiefly among the farmers of America, and
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paper published on the taco of the earth.
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TKF. CONSTITUTION
is among the few great newspapers publish
ing daily editions on the side of the people
as against European Domination of our
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Ist. The FreeJCoinage of Silver.
Believing that the establishment of a
single gold standard will wreck the pros
perity of the great masses of tho people,
though it may profit the lew who have
already grown rich by federal protection
and federal subsidy.
2d. Tariff Reform.
Believing that by throwing our ports
open to markets of the world and levy
ing only enough import duties to pay
the actual expenses of the government,
the people will be better served than by
making them pay double prices for
protection’s sake.
3d. An Income Tax.
Believing that those who have much
property should boar the burdens of
government in the same proportion to
those who have little.
The Constitution heartily advocates an
Expansion of
tho Currency
Until there is enough of it in circulation to
do the ligitimate business of the country.
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STITUTION YOUR ASSISTANGE, lend
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THE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, 6a,
JACKSON, GA.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1893.
TEN MEN KILLED.
A Mob Fired Upon ly ike Malitia fitk
Fearfol Effect
The Crowd Wanted to Lynch a Negro
but Were Summarily (becked.
One of the most dastardly crimes in
the history of Roanoke, A T irginia, oc
cured at about 10 o’clock Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Henry S. Bishop, age
fifty years, a respectable white v oman
from Cloverdale, eight milds from the
city, was enticed by a negro named
Thomas Smith from *be market where
she had come to Bdl produce, into
an empty saloon basement. There
she was beaten into insensibility
and robbed of her pocketbook con
taining less than $2. The woman was
left for dead, but managed to revive a
few moments later and crawled up to
the street where she told her story.
The fiend had in the meantime escaped,
but was detected, from the description
given by Mrs. Bishop, boarding an
outgoing train. A colored man jump
ed on the car, grabbed the criminal
and the two fell- to the ground.
A crowd immediately surrounded
the prisoner and threats of lynching
were loud and frequent. Detective
Captain W. W. Baldwin seized tho
man, and holding the crowd at bay with
his revolver, started on horseback with
the frightened negro behind him.
He rode to the saloon where the
wounded woman had been remov
ed, and she positively indentifled him
He was then taken to jail.
HER SON LED THE MOB.
A crowd gathered around the jail
and kept increasing as night approach
ed. At 5 o’clock, the Roanoke Light
Infantry marched to the jail by orders
of Mayor Trout. Guards were p osted
and the streets in the immediate vicin
ity were cleared. About dark the
crowd was increased by a hundred
from the vicinity of the woman’s home,
headed by Mrs. Bishop’s son, a fire
man on the Norfolk and Western rail
road.
At 8 o’clock portions of the mob
battered at a side door of the jail
where the militia and Mayor Trout
had retired.
TEN KILLED AT THE FIRST EIRE.
The shooting was commenced by
the mob and the mayor was shot in
the foot. The militia were then or
dered to return the lire and a volley
from twenty-five rifles was poured in
to the mob. Ten men were killed
outright and many wounded, some of
them fatally.
During the excitement caused by
the volley, the negro was taken from
the jail by an officer and secreted. The
dead and wounded were removed to h
drug store and to the offices of near
physicians. The militia were then
dispersed and left the scene as quietly
as possible. The following is the list
of the dead and the injured as far as
known at present:
THE DEAD.
S. A. Vick, hotel proprietor; Will
Sheets, fireman on the Norfolk and
Western railroad; Charles Whit
rneyer, conductor on the Norfolk
and Western railroad; Emmet J.
Small, of Northwest Boanoke; Geo.
E. White, a fireman on the Norfolk
and Western railroad; J. B. Tyler, of
Blue Ridge; George White, shot
through the leg and bled to death;
W. Jones, engineer on the Norfolk
and Western railroad; John Mills,
distiller, Back Creek; George Settles,
of Vinton, mortally wounded.
Nineteen of the mob were wounded,
some of whom will die. Several
speeches were made after the militia
retired. Judge Woods, of the busting
court, assured the mob that the negro
Smith had been removed from the jail
and accompanied two of the crowd
through the jail to prove the truth of
his statement. The speeches did much
to pacify the crowd. But hundreds
hung around the jail and adjacent
streets for several hours afterwards,
many dispersing to search for the se
creted prisoner. At midnight the
scene had quieted down and no fur*
ther trouble is expected.
LYNCHED AT LAST.
Later d’spatches state that a squad
of twenty men took the negro Smith
from three policemen, just before 5
o’clock Thursday morning, and hanged
him to a hickory limb on Ninth ave
nue, southwest, in the residence sec
tion of the city. They riddled the
body with bullets and left a placard
on it reading: “This is Mayor Trout’s
friend.” A coroner’s jury of business
men was summoned and viewed the
body of the negro, and rendered a ver
dict of death at the hands of unknown
men.
After the jury had completed their
work the body was placed in the hands
of the officers, who were unable to
keep back the mob. Three hundred
men tried to drag the body through
the streets of the town, but were per
suaded to desist. A wagon was pro
cured and the body put in it. It was
then conveyed to the bank of the
Roanoke, about one mile from the scene
of the lynching.
THE DEAD BODY BURNED,
The dead negro was dragged from
i Ae wagon by a rope about two hund
red yards and burned on a pile of dry
lumber. The cremation was witness
ed by several thousand people.
The mob threatened at one time to
bpry the negro in Mayor Trout’s yard.
Threats of vengeance have been openly
made against the mayor and the mili
tia for attempting to maintain the law.
Captain Bird, commanding the mi
litia, left town. Major Trout also
disappeared.
4 COfSIvECI list.
The following is a correct list of the
dead: S. A. Vick, William Sheets,
Charles Whitmyer, J. B. Tyler, George
White, W. E. Hall, John Halls and
Geoxge Settles. Thm wosaded man
O. C 7 Falls, Will Eddy, George C.
Monroe, Frank Willis, Thomas Nel
son, Leroy White, J. B. MeGhee, O.
S. Shepard, E. J. Small, J. F. Powell,
J. E. Wayland, George Ligh, W. P.
Huff, Mayor H. S. Trout, J. H. Camp
bell, Edgar Whaling, C. W. Figgatt,
C. P. North, O. B. Taylor, George
Hall. David Buggies, N. E. Sparks,
N. E. Nelms, Charles Moten, E. J.
Small, William Berry and Susan Doo
litey, colored. *
TRADE TOPICS.
Report of Business for Past Week by
Dun & Cos.
R. G. Dun & Co.’s weekly review of
trade says: There is no longer only a
mis’croscopio or sentimental improve
ment that cannot be m Some
increase is seen both in production and
in the distribution of products. True,
it is small as yet, but after the worst
financial blizzard for twenty years it
is not to be expected that all roads
can be cleared in a day. But all con
ditions, except at Washington, favor
a gradual recovery. Business goes on
in unquestioning confidence that
the general desire of the people will in
some way prevail. Money has become
abundant and easy at 3 per cent at
New York on call and stagnant specu
lation fortunately favor* greater free
dom in commercial loans.
Monetary conditions favor a revival
of trade and industry. While renewals
are as large as ever, commercial loans
are no longer unknown. The maturi
ty of large western obligations has
brought hither unusual sums of money
from that section, but the banks while
retiring part of the circulation recent
ly taken out and some certificates have
not retired a large preoortion, keep
ing a weak eye on the body of com
mercial indebtedness to mature in
October and November.
Foreign trade grows - lore favorable.
Cotton has fluctuated rmch and it is a
shade stronger, though nothing ap
pears to warrant and < stimate which
would reduce tho wc Id’s supply of
Aim ri.-un, including < the quantity
carried over, within 530,000 bales of
the largest consumptio ever known.
The industries are giving strong
proof that the consum ition of goods
was not as much arr isted as many
feared when the collapr a of trade and
manufactures came. A 'bile manufac
turers show extreme Cf ution and de
cline to start work l ithout orders,
piling on goods at thei • own risk, the
improved financial conditions enable
them to accept man; orders whioh
would have been or were refused weeks
ago, and actual order., cro rendered
frequent by the exhaustion of retail
supplies in many directions. The
number of works resuming this week
has been at least fifty-eight wholly and
twenty-four in part, against only fifteen
concerns mentioned as having closed,
and eight reduoing force. The gain has
been greatest in cotton, where some
goods touch the lowest prices ever
known. The industry which shows
the least actual gain is the manufac
ture of iron and steel, where the only
changes in price are downward, and
in spite of the great decrease in pro
duction, the consumption seems to
have shrunk even more. But even in
that branch a distinct increase is seen
in the demand for a few products.
Failures for the week number 319
in the United States, against 188 last
year, and in Canada 40, against 23 last
year. Only five failures were for over
SIOO,OOO each. The liabilities in fail
ures for the second week in Septem
ber were but $3,042,129, against $5,-
319,098 the first week.
A FRIGHTFUL WRECK
In Which Eleven People are Crushed
to Death,
A special from Kingsbury, Ind.,
says: Eleven persons lost their lives
in a collision between a freight train
and the Toronto and Montreal express
on the Wabash railroad at that station
at 5:30 o’clock Friday morning. A
sqore of others are injured, many of
whom will die. The freight was on a
siding west of the depot, and was
bound east. The first section of the
express train passed by on the main
track at 5:25 o’clock. It is said
that the brakesman supposed that
the freight train would not and ran
back to open the switch. Before the
cars had begun to move the second sec
tion of the fast express fame west at
the rate of fifty-five miles an hour, and
before the brakeman could turn the
switch, dashed into the side track and
collided with the freight train. The
wreck was complete. The list of killed
is as follows: J. H. McKenna, Harry
French, Charles Burbo, Miss Allice H.
Reed, Miss Nellie B. Tucker, Con
ductor James Coulter, Engineer John
Green, Warren G. Rider, P. C. Zelle,
Baggage Master Lyons, James D.
Roundv.
It was the worst wreck the Wabash
road has ever had. To add to the hor
rors of the terrible collision,the boiler
of the passenger blew up, scattering
human bodies and car wreckage in all
directions.
Division Superintendent Gould ad
mitted that the freight brakeman, Her
bert Thompson, was to blame for the
accident. He turned the switch in
the face of the freight engine and let
tfie passenger train go on the sidetrack
where the freight train was standing.
Fearful Flood in Japan.
A San Francisco special says: The
steamship Peru, Monday evening from
China and Japan, brought the news to
September 3d. The Japan Gazette,
dated August 2s, gives an account of
great flood in Fifu Ken. Three
hundred and four were drowned, and
30,000 are receiving relief. It says
also that 2,356 cases are reported sick
anil 447 dead.
The City of Lubeck, Germany, is pre
paring to celebrate this year its 750th
anniversary.
SOUTHERN NEWS ITEMS
The Drift of Her Progress ani Pros
perity Briefly Note!
Happenings of Interest Portrayed iu
Pithy Paragraphs.
The board of health of the city of
Selma, Ala., adopted resolutions that
no person passing through Atlanta,
Ga., shall be allowed to enter Selma
while the epidemic continues at Bruns
wick and refugees are received in At
lanta.
The leading colored men of New
Orleans had a secret meeting Tuesday
night and Wednesday morning fur
nished the press with the resolutions
adopted. A committee has been ap
pointed to call on the governor at once
and ask for troops for protection
against the .reign of terror existing in
Jefferson parish, on the outskirts of
the oity.
A special from Brunswick says:
Mr*. Winkler died at ten o’clock
Thursday morning from what is be
lieved to be yellow fever. She was
sick several days, but tho doctor only
called a few hours before her death.
There is also a suspicious case on
Jeckyll island. Dr. Butts reported
two new eases, Lola Scott and Sarah
Bland, both mulattoas.
Mrs. Lottie Cummings was placed
on trial in the criminal court at Knox
ville, Tenn., for her life Wednesday
afternoon. She is charged with mur
dering her ten-year-old step-son, Lou
is, on June 9th, present year. She is
accused of berating the child to death
with billets of wood, and after cutting
his throat, throwing the mangled body
out of a two-story window.
The New Orleans limited train on
the Illinois Central road was held up
shortly after 11 o’clock Wednesday
night, just outside the city limits of
Centralia, 111., and iu the battle which
followed between the robbers and the
train hands one of the robbers was
mortally wounded and three of the
train crew badly hurt. The thieves got
nothing in the way of booty, but made
their escape.
By an explosion of gas in the large
colliery, No. 11, of thp Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Coal company, at Ply
mouth, Pa., Thursday afternoon, five
men were instantly killed and five
others seriously but not fatally in
jured. All of the killed were married
and leave families The explosion was
caused by a careless miner and his
lamp. The mine is badly damaged,
but will not be obliged to suspend
work.
A Brunswick special says: The fol
lowing resolution was passed by the
board of health Wednesday:
This board, upon reports of prac
ticing physicians, officially announce
that no new cases of yellow fever have
developed in the twenty-four hours
ending Wednesday noon, and during
the same period of time two cases pre
viously reported sick, have been dis
charged and no deaths, making now
but 17 cases under treatment.
A dispatch of Thursday from Baton
Rouge, La., says: Governor Foster
has written a letter to the district at
torney of the thirty-first judicial dis
trict, calling his attention to the ne
cessity for prompt and vigorous action
in the enforcement of the law in Jef
ferson parish, and the taking of proper
steps to bring all the guilty parties
involved in the murder of Judge Es
topinal and the lynchers of the Ju
liens to justice.
The new route between Wilmington
and New Berne, N, C., over the Wil
mington, New Berne and Norfolk rail
road, is now regularly opened with a
double daily service. The distance is
eighty-seven miles, about one half of
the distance by the old route. The
road having just been completed, the
schdeule is three and a half hours,
which will probably be shortened.
This road gives Wilmington entirely
new connection with a rich section of
eastern North Carolina.
State Auditor Furman of North Car
lina states that the amount of state
pensions to ex-confederates this year
will approximate SIOO,OOO, and that
the increase in pensioners will about
equal the increase in the amount of
the pension tax, so that the four class
es of pensioners will receive annually
sl7, $34, ssl and S6B, as they did last
year. Widows will get $7. All disa
bled ex-confederate soldiers residing
in North Carolina now receive pen
sions. There are now sixty-three in
mates of the Confederate Soldiers’
home at Raleigh.
A Birmingham, Ala., special says:
Thursday morning G. G. Wilson and
S. J. Davis were lodge in jail by
United States officers on a charge of
counterfeiting. They were examined
and bound over to the grand jury.
They were arrested in Sylacauga.
When caught they had a considerable
sum of the spurious silver dollars in
their possession of the date of 1890.
V complete set of counterfeiting tools
was found. The dollars are a pretty
'ood imitation, having a perfect ring
and good appearance. Talladega and
adjoining counties have been flooded
of late with these counterfeit- dollars.
A Booming New Town.
A dispatch of Tuesday from Guth
rie, Oklahoma, says: Perry now’ con
tains 20,000 persons. All the land
adjoining the town site has been
staked off into lots, and the Cherokee
allotments at Wharton, half a mile
away, are put on the market and
platted for town sites. Lots are sell
ing in prices at from S2OO to S3OO.
Dozens of buildings are going up.
There are three daily and five weekly
newspapers in town and others coming.
advertise ROW, it will pay you,
A Round Robin.
It has happened before, and will hap
pen again, that people sometimes suffer
great injustice, but do not care to com
plain of it directly for fear of dismissal
lrom their situation or of other unpleas
ant consequence of their action. They
therefore adopt what is called a “round
robiu’’—that is, they sign their names to
their petition or letter in a circle, in
whicn form it is impossible for any one
to detect the name that was first written
down, which of course would be the
name of the leader of the agitation, or,
as we say in this connection, the ring
leader. The phrase is merely a transla
tion of the French rond (rouud) and ru
ban (ribbon or robin).
Sheep-Shearing Machines.
So many trials of sheep-shearing ma
chines have resulted in failure that the
belief has become fixed that shearing
by machinery is entirely impracticable.
This idea seems to be a mistaken one,
ns machines operated by horse power
are in successful operation in England
and iii Australia. It is said that a
flock of 200 sheep will warrant the
purchase of one of these machines. —
New York World.
->Xour vvV
-tyjWv ©loocl?-
I had a malignant breaking out on my leg
below the knee, and was cured sound and well
with two and a half bottles of
Other blood medicines had failed ESaSmI
to do me any good. ILL C. Beaty,
Yorkville, S. C
I was troubled from childhood with an ag'-
gravated case of Tetter, and three bottles of
cured me permanently.
Wallace Mann,^
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. Swift Specific Cos., Atlanta, a.
BUY
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Send TEN cents to 28 Union Sq.. N. Y.,
for our prize game, “Blind Luck,” and
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The New Home Sewing Machine Cos,
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BBADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, G*
Bold by druggists at SI.OO per bottle..
ORANGE BLOSSOM
IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS
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It is applied right to the parts. It cures all diseases of women. Any
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Phy.i dans eudorie P. P. P. a, a .pleixltd cooibln atUm,
and pmcrlb* It with greet inllifsctlon for the core, of all
f>rm, \nd .lege, of Prlmtrr, y.comlerT and T-rtl.ry
CuS
SypMlti, Syphilitic RbeinaatUm.
S,brts, Glandular SivelltßgJS Rheumatism, Malaria, old
Chronic Ulcers that havo resists*! all treatment, Catarrh^
mimrn
Skin Diseases^Eczema, Chronic Female Complaints, Mar*
euiialP&ton, Tetter, Scald Head, Etc., etc.
P. r. P. lea ppwrerfnl tonic-, and an excellent appetizer,
D DPs
Cures’rheumatisM
Ladle, who., .y.temi are poisoned and whose blood la ,a
an impure condition, dn to menstrnal irregul.ritlee. are
DDDU CURES
r.r.r. Malaria
pecMfaily benefited by tbo evoadcrfnl tonlo and blood
deeming properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke Root
and Potiufuin.
Cures’dysp^siA
Vi
LXPPIEAN BRO 3-, Proprietors,
Jlnipgiuta, Lipnmau’s Block, SAVABK&H, &A
RipansTabules.
Ripans Tabules are com
pounded from a prescription
widely used by the best medi
cal authorities and are pre
sented in a form that is be
coming the fashion every
where.
Ripans Tabules act gently
but promptly upon the liver,
stomach and intestines; cure
dyspepsia, habitual constipa
tion, offensive breath and head
ache. One tabule taken at the
first symptom of indigestion,
biliousness, dizziness, distress
after eating, or depression of
spirits, will surely and quickly
remove the whole difficulty.
RipansTabules may be ob
tained of nearest druggist.
Ripans Tabules •
are easy to take,
quick to act, and
save many a
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