Newspaper Page Text
he Jones County News.
M. 0. GREENE. PUBLISHER.
Stand by
Who Stand
By You.
WE HAVE NOW COMPLETED ARRANGE¬
MENTS FOR A SALE OF POPULAR GOODS
AT PRICES WHICH WILL MAKE US THE
rail of Em Eciiicol Sip !
We keep the best Qualities, Styles and Assortment in
Shoes, Clothing, Hats,
MATTING m DRY GOODS
—AT—
S V i
SPECIAL PRICES
This season. See our line nt 99c, $1.24, $1.49, $1.74, $1.99, it will pay you
.just received a full line of Pali and Winter Dress Goods.
See tlie Slock. Cash iiamlt it-Low
Prices will soil it
Our specialty—To aim—To-save please our for customers. patrons.
Our money our
Our intention—To do better by you than anyone else.
Stand up and toll in, if you can, whore goods can be bought cheaper.
tot uodo are allowed to undersell
A. & J. GMman,
DGIDVILHiBj C3-.A.-
F. Finney and C. A. (Tube) Jones, formerly of Putnam, arc with this
house, and will be glad to eee their friends.
To The Public. s
I am prepared to do as good
Engine, Boiler asi Hi General Repair M,
As any shop in Georgia. Have had years of expert-
rience, and can fully guarantee SATIS¬
FACTION IN EVEIIY PARTICULAR.
Can supp'y all demands for new engines, boilers, mill and gin outfits at
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Soliciting your orders, respectfully,
j. i Rti, nip j
Pooser’s Machine Works,
MILLEDGEVILEE, GA.
SAM'L. EVANS,
COTTON FACTO!! AISJD
COMMISSION MERCHANT J
Milledgeville, G-a.
Consignments of Cotton solicited. Liberal cash advances
made on cotton for storage.
E. B. Harris & Co.,
5
Now located com r Cherry aud Third Street, (Dannouberg’s old stand,)
■f
where we are serving our customers as of old, with the best aud cheapest
Shoes ever brought to this state. In fact, we retail Shoes at wholesale prices,
Thousands ■ of - Sample - Shoes
•- AT HALF PRICE. -:-
Watch the other dealers imitate us arid talk about us and against us, but
hey don’t get there. See us before buying your shoes
GRAY. JONES CO., GA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1>, 1895.
THE LEGISLATURE.
GEORGIA SOLONS MEET IN REG
BLAU SESSION.
Proceedings of the Senate and Houso
Presented In Brief.
Among the bills introduced in tho
house Monday morning was ouo by
Mr. MoCurry, of Hurt,authorizing tho
president of tho sonato or speaker of
the house to exercise executive power
of governor in ease of death of tho gov¬
ernor. Another was by Mr. Polbill,
requiring all corporations, stock com¬
panies or individuals operating street
car systems in the state to provide sep¬
arate cars for colored passengers.
Several local lulls were introduced,
read one time and referred. The most
important one was as follows: To char¬
ter tho city court of Laurens coun¬
ty ; To transfer Steward county from
the Southwestern judicial circuit to tho
Pataula circuit, and ouo for tho relief
of tho North Georgia Agricultural
College. Beginning Wednesday tho
house holds two daily sessions, the
second session beginning at 3 o’clock
in the afternoon. A resolution by Mr.
McCurry for two sessions was passed,
the regular order of business to bo in
order. Mr. Brauan’s bill amending
tho garnishment law of the code, was
brought up as a special order. The
committee’s substitute was read. It
provides that one-half of the ex¬
cess wages over $'25 per month
shall be subject to garnishment.
Tho original measure subjected nil of
tbo excess to garnishment. The pre¬
vious question was ordered and the
substitute voted down. The bill was
lost, Mr. Brannan gave notice of a
motion to reconsider. Another spe¬
cial order was brought up. It was Mr.
Broyles’ measure, which amends sec¬
tion 1675 A of the code relating to for¬
eign corporations owning more than
5,000 acres of land in Georgia. The
bill went over until Tuesday under
unfinished business. The following
bills were passed: To amend the act
incorporating Cairo in Thomas coun¬
ty ; To amend the charter of Camilla,
Mitcheil county, regulating the sale of
liquors; Senate resolution to relieve
the Savannah street railway of taxes
for 1894, since the railway had been
sold to the electric street railway and
taxes paid thereon for that year; Bill
makiug tho bank of Blackshear a state
depository. At noon the senate and
houso convened in joint session to hear
the address of Prof. Bradwell, presi¬
dent of the State Normal School at
Athens. Prof. Bradwell W int*"
j.c-.uua tp.oiio on the history, mis¬
sion and need of the normal institute.
His address was an appeal for an ap¬
propriation of $12,500 for the school,
w hich is badly in need of funds for
support. Tho address was listened to
with attention.
Soou after the houso met Tuesday
morning, Mr. Branan, of Fulton,
moved to reconsider the vote by which
bis garnishment amendatory measure
was voted down Monday. The motion
was carried and the bill will recur in
its place on the calendar. Tho bill
relating to foreign corporations own¬
ing more than 5,090 acres of land in
this state was taken up under unfin¬
ished business and passed. The two
bills of Mr. Hodge’s came up on the
committee’s substitute as a special or¬
der. Tho measures authorize the pay¬
ment of certain outstanding state
bonds issued by Governors McDonald
and Jenkins respectively, and held
by E. P. Scott to the amount
of $12,000, known ns the West¬
ern and Atlantic bonds; and E.
L. Hayes in the sum of $8,000, known
us constitutional convention bonds.
After considerable discussion one was
voted down, the other was tabled. Mr.
Hodges gavo notice of reconsideration
of the various votes. The Bush bill
was taken up a few minutes after noon.
The clerk proceeded to rend the bill.
Before ho had advanced very far Mr.
Jenkins, of Putnapa, interrupted him
with a motion that an afternoon ses¬
sion of the houso be held. This pre¬
cipitated a sharp but short discussion.
The motion was defeated. Resuming
tho bill the clerk finished its reading
without further interruption. An ava¬
lanche of amendments followed. Mr.
Farmer, of Coweta, offered a substi-
tute for the bill, restricting the sale
of liquor to one pint, to be sold in
packages, not to effect local option
now in operation. Mr. Bush, of
Mitchell, moved to amend so that
tho measure should not affect the
manufacture of domestic wines. Mr, I
McOuriy, of Hurr, to amend by suO-
mitting the question Anderson, to n vote of the
people. Mr. of Jones, of¬
fered a substitute to the original, to
abolish the sale of liquors save for me¬
dicinal purposes. Other amendments,
numerous aDd lengthy, were sent to
the clerk. Some seek to cut out the
repealing and enacting clauses; others
to strike out certain sections; still
others to relieve certain counties from
tho operation of the measure. No
votes were taken on any of these. Mr.
Willingham, of Monroe, was finally
recognized, and proceeded to speuk in j
favor of the bill. Before be had con- 1
cluded the hour of adjournment ar- I
rived, and the house adjourned.
Shortly after the house assembled ; |
Wednesday morning, Mr. Hodges
moved a reconsideration of thp votes
by which the lard measures were de- I
feated Tuesday. The motion precipi¬
tated a warm discussion extending
over nearly an hour. A vote was
finally forced on tho question and the
house refused to reconsider. This
settles the Question Vasa lor this l session of
the e legislature, legislature it It wasalt r r 10 l ) o’clock o ciocK
when Mr. Willingham, of Monroe, re-
sntnsd bis speech begun Tuesday m;
The bouse had bwt S3fifteen !
minutes speech, after Mr. Willingham opened
his and ho had barely entered
into his argument for the measure. In
order to expedite the disposition of
tho measure a resolution by Mr. Boyn-
I ton limiting debate to fifteen minutes
j was adopted by a small majority vote,
after a sharp discussion. Mr. Willing¬
ham then ooutinued his argument. Ho
said that tho issue raised under the
bill is simply wlietb r. i.;:- uid barrooms
shall exist in Georgia. It has been
j inproporly Carolina. likened to the dispensary
aw of “I will leave the
•entrust between tho two laws to the
'Ihor of the bill.” He spol-r. n ♦ om
length on this lino. A -number of
other members made speeches on tho
measure. Mr. Reagan, of Henry, said
he was opposed to tk’ bill, because lie
believed if it were enacted, it would
retard the enforcement of the pro¬
hibition laws in the prohibition
counties and would impede the prog¬
ress of the state. Ho would vote for
tho Substitute and asked that all get
together and pass a stri.ight measure
or none at all. He was opposed to lo¬
cal option, to tho dispensary system
anywhere and everywhere, and shall
vote ngainst it for this reason. Mr.
Boynton, of Calhoun, said he felt he
would be recreant to hfs duty did ho
not go on record ngainst tho measure.
He was opposed to it for tho reason
that it strikes at local self-government,
the fundamental principle of the l ights
and government of the system of juris¬
prudence. Mr. Fogarty, of’Kichmond,
said there was no necessity for the bill.
Local option was good enough. Tbo
bill was destructive ol its own purpose.
It would make cheaper liqhor, harbor
more “blind tigers”—outlawing bar
rooms. Tbo measure, he said, inteud-
ed to protect tho intemperate, yet that
class would still bo tempted by and get
liquor from dispensaries, Fr- m extreme
to extreme would prevent enforcement
of tho prohibition law in dry counties.
Mr. Humbbries, of Brooks, warned
those who would sacrifice their convic¬
tions to the appeals of petitions seut
up from tho state. IIo urged them to
vote according to their convictions.
He urged that tho bill is absolutely
destitute of wisdom, that it will break
down the sohool system and be ru nous
to tlio educational system of the state.
Mr. Williams, of Schley, made.a strong
speech for the bill from the point of
view of morality. He was eloquent.
His word-painting was graphic at
times. He argued that it was the right
of mothers and daughters to be pro¬
tected from tho whisky (lemon. Mr.
Worley, of Elbert, spoke in favor of
the bill. He said: “All civil
government has as its first
object tho restraint of liumun no¬
tion, so that the w' k l>e ^rroteet-
ed against the strong Lind -v® greatest
irnnct bo doue the greatest' number,
though some suffer in the enactment
of laws looking to this end. It pre¬
vents $14,000,000 going out annually,
expended by Georgia for liquors. But
$90,000 goes to the school fund. It is
then necessary, as a measure of econ¬
omy, and wo cannot turn down the pe¬
tition of 05,000 men, women and chil¬
dren and refuse to pass a law that does
no harm to anyone.” Mr. West spoke
of South Carolina’s dispensary law
and showed the bad results therefrom.
He urged the people of this state not
to permit this measure to pass, for the
result from it would bo ~ o
same os in South . Carolina. K e
referred to tho violation of ~ e
laws of the state, because they
are not backed by public sentiment.
He denied tho wisdom of this bill.
Mr. Johnson characterized the bill as
class legislation and said he was op¬
posed to it for that reason. He
thought it impracticable and unjust.
Mr. Dougherty was opposed to tho bill
because it allowed $100 per month to
dispensers. It struck at local self-
government. IIo also said it would
depreciate property and work other
injuries as disastrous, chief of which
was the breaking down of tbo public
school system. Mr. Rockwell spoke on
his amendment which seeks to strike
out the first section that exempts
the dry counties. Mr. Dempsey
made an argument in favor of
the measnre on a moral basis.
Mr. Howell, of Fulton, was tho last
member to speak against tbo bill, lie
said he was opposed to all such legis¬
lation. Ho was willing to supplement
the divine law with such legislation as
was proper and right.
Mr. Bnsb, tho author of tho bill, was
tl' eU aIlowcd twent Y minuteM ‘° clo f-
He made a strong argument for the
bl)1 - H<J presented two amendments,
^hich ’I’ r were N. adopted. Lurry, of An Hart, amendment to add
‘
<*J aew “^lon, to be'known as seeturn
1 . and ll sh * 11 be sabmitlecl to
the people for ratification, wan adopt¬
ed. All the other amendmenta were
, lost. . On ^ tho passage of the bill as
amended tho yea and nay vote was:
Yeas, 75; nays, G2. Eighty- eight votes
were required to pass ttie bill. At
Wednesday night’s session a great
many bills of a local nature were
passed.
A message from Governor Atkinson
on lynching was read and referred to
tho judiciary committee. The mes-
aage recommends that a law be enact-
c '^. will provide a penalty for the .
failure to obey the summons of a suer-1
iH f° act as a posse comitates, and that
^ made the dut of the solicitor
general, in every ase where he lias
reason to believe that an arresting of-
ficer has failed to make an arrest when
it was in his power to do so, to draw a
rule nisi against him, so that if the
facts on trial warrant it, he may be
punished as prescribed in section 3957,
towit: “Fined, imprisoned or re-
moved from office in the manner pre-
scribed by the constitution and laws.
In the houso Thursday, Mr. Branan
caUed U1> hi * V' 11 wUich P. la * eB the
“" d el , " ct! on of Jft,1, rS
t ] J0 hands of the county 4 commission-
e „ of ro8C i g and revenue It was
#mended fl0 M Hl)t to affect .ounties
* hiob have loc#l 1 *« i8,ati0D 90 thi
subjeot, mid tt eu passed. It applies
to counties wherein there lire located
citieH of (11,000 iulmhitnuts. The bill
by Mr. Orny, of O .toosn, to make an
appropriation of $25,000, to $10,000
next year and $15,000 the year
ing, to the state memorial board to
mark by monuments or other suitable
memorials the positions occupied by
the Georgia troops that par-
ticipated in the battlo of Ohicka-
maugn, in tin Chickam.iuga National
Millitary Park, was brought up as a
special order and passed by a vote of 90
to -l'i. Prolonged applause followed
tho Hiiuouncomcnt of the result by the
speaker. Mr. Boynton, of Calhoun,
introduced a most important
tiro, to amend the constitution so
as to prolong the sessions of tho gen¬
eral assembly indefinite ly and to pay
the members salaries of $300 each per
soi-sion. It provides a submission of
the question to a vote of the people for
final judgment. The bill was ordered
engrossed. A largo number of local
bills were passed and the house ad¬
journed until Friday.
Senator Venublo introduced a reso¬
lution in the sonato Monday morning
siting that congremappropriate a suf¬
ficient sum of money to mutd a drive¬
way from McPherson Barracks into
tho city of Atluntn, and from a point
on that road to the McPherson monu¬
ment. Tho resolution was unani¬
mously adopted. Senator Harris, of
the third district, introduced a bill
extending the jurisdiction of county
courts in suits on contracts.
Tho following measures were
passed : To make more specific tho
crime of barratry; To require
banks chartered under the laws
of Georgia, when the capital stock
is impaired, to make tho same good l>v
transferring the surplus or undivided
profits to the capital stock; to allow
spectators excluded in cases when the
testimony before the court is obscene.
Senator Broughton Inis introduced
three important railroad hills. The
bills are not introduced to interfere
with tho Southern Railway company,
as has been supposed, but is de¬
signed to prevent that or fl’tiy
other railroad from discriminating
ngainst connecting lines, by refusing
to haul their cars. Those bills provide
suitable penalties for this class of dis¬
crimination. The bill of Senator Mon¬
ro, to amend tho garnishment law soas
to make all wages over $2 per day sub¬
ject to garnishment, was the subject of
a lively debate. Senator Monro made
a strong fight for bis measure, but ho
could not curry tho bill through.
Senators Boyd, Harris, Becks and
Mercer opposed it in able and oon-
-‘"-'“g '•i* i dies, and tlie hill was lflstj
Tlio senate had ah interesting tilt
Tuesday morning over Senator Mer¬
cer’s bill to increase the salary of Miss
Ellen Dortch, assistant state librarian.
She is now receiving $800, and the bill
gives her $1,(100 per annum. After
considerable debate, the bill was pass¬
ed, it receiving 22 votes, and Senator
Venable casting tho deciding vote,
gave tho bill 23 votes, the necessary
number. Tho bill will now have to
rim tho gnuutlot of tho house. Other
bills passed were as follows: To allow
the town of Hogansvillo to operate a
system of public schools; To make the
owners of dead auimulH bury them;
Bill abolishing the county court of
Glynn county; To prohibit the sale of
liquor in the town of DoSoto, Lump
kin county; Bill incorporating ttie-
town of Young Harris; To provide a
system of public schools for Oxford;
To establish a new charter for Coving¬
ton; Bill forbidding fishing or hunt¬
ing on the enclosed or unenclosed
lands of another; To allow eifie- that
have no chaingnngs to hire their con¬
victs. Senator Long introduced a bill
that the state relinquish all title to the
Blue Ridge railroad to tho bondhold¬
ers if, within sixty days, they pay all
statu and c unity taxes, and put on it
daily schedule from Tallulah to Oor-
ntIni Junction.
The senate was engaged for a couple
of hours Wednesday morning in hear¬
ing motions to reconsider. An effort
was made to reconsider the action of
the senate in passing the bill to give
Miss Ellen Dortch $1,000 salary in¬
stead of $800. The motion to recon¬
sider did not, prevail. The bill passed
Tuesday to prevent fishing and hunt¬
ing on the enclosed or unenclosed
lands of another was reconsidered.
Senator Roberts’ bill to authorize the
governor and state officials to appoint
women to clerkships in tho different
departments was the subject of an in¬
ti resting debate. Mr. Roberts urged
the passage of bis bill in a strong
speech. Senator Harris, of Macon,
opposed it, claiming it was a step in
the direction of woman suffrage, and
made an interesting and earnest
speech against such a state of things,
Tl)a bm wag ] 0Htj j t receiving only 7
voteB> qq ie bill of Senator Roberts to
rovide ft board 0 f equalization of real
* Dd i subject to tax-
pcrsomi property
atioll w(lg a ( ter n lengthy debate lost,
Wednesday night’s session of tho
Bensit() wttg devoted wholly to the read-
jng of pills for t ), c second and third
time Several house bills and one sen-
a te bill passi d. Tho senate bill was to
authorize justices of the peace and no*
p ar j eg public of this state to preside in
districts other than those they were
elected or appointed to when disqualified the jns-
tjees or notaries public arc
to preside. The night session adjourn-
ed at 10 o’clock.
x be ge8S i on 0 f the senate was occu-
p jpd some time Thursday morning in a
fntj]e effort to reconsider tbo bill lost
Wednesday to prevent hunting and
fishing on the uuinclosed lands of un¬
other \ number of bills, mostly of
[ oca ; nature wire passed. The bill
t0 f e ,t uce the fees of oil inspectors was
passed. It cuts off the 5 per cent, al-
lowed them in addition to tl.cir salary
of ‘n gj g 0 0 A bill to abolish *ubi the Jack-
g conn ZZe y cour was the et of a
The bill was lost.
W”
bill to change the constitution of tbo
state so ns to create the office of lien-
1 tenant governor. Ho is to preside over
the senate, and have a salary of $500,
| and in the event of the death or disa-
bility of the governor, to exercise the
powers of the governor.
The senate in executive session
Tuesday confirmed the following up-
poiuttmnti: John If. Blackwell,
judge of the county court of Jasper;
,.\. S. Moreau, judge c unity court of
Warren; K. G. Mitchell, Jr., judge
county court of Pierce; Green F.
Johnson, solicitor county court of
Jasper, and E. T. Shirley, solicitor
county court of Warren.
EXPOSITION NOTES.
EN PICTURES OE BUILDING!
AND EX III Bird.
An Interesting Desrrlpllon Written
by uu Alabama Woman.
Atlanta still wears her best dross,
and wrt allied with smiles, takes into
her capacious heart countless thous¬
ands. Thousands are pouring into
the city daily. Last week was a pro-
traded banquet. Tho streets were
gay with the soldiery of different
states.
The directors have not spnred any
expense to gather all that would at¬
tract aud instruct. Just opposite* tho
main entrance,on the outsiders the oy-
clorama of the battle of Gettysburg,
t he oyolorama is the work of a
Frenchman, and cost eighty thousand
dollars. It is fifty feet high, and sit¬
uated about 45 feet from the slaud.
! lie landscaping is almost faultless.
The circular painting is erected on an
exact perpeudicular; yet the eyasoems
to roam miles and miles, and take in
mountain and valley.
Tlio administration building rearm-
bl. s some old structure of feudal
times. When you succeed in storming
the walls and getting in, you find that
kindness and chivi lry are still in tbo
castle. Tho < Abduls are dally b< soiged
by a veritable army. This building is
a part of the mn : n entrance.
* * *
The Pullman enr exhibit is gorgeous.
Tbo coaches are made of vermilion
wood, from tlie East Indies, 'lhe up¬
holstering is of Russian leather.
It is a grand portable palace. In
the dining room is quite a display of
silverware. The boudoir and bridal
chamber are beautiful. The windows
Jiave gorgrrm . m,undies ol satin ana
velvet. An uir of elegauco and mag¬
nificence pervades tho entire train,
l he cost of this exhibit is enormous.
Near this exhibit is the engine culled
the General, which has a place in the
lute war history.
From tbo Pullman car exhibit are
stairs leading up to Midway. Midway
shows to most advantage at night. The
spiders are very persistent and, with
ilicir largo speaking trumpets, will be
heard. Tbo whole scene is grand when
seen by electric lights. Music from
a thousand instruments can ho heard,
as you parade the Midway. Tho ex¬
hibits are so constructed as to look
Lest ut night. Hageiiback lias 11 very ,
line collection of trained animals. This !
is the most substantial exhibit on tho
Midway. In the various villages are
seen tho diff rent nations. The Ico
Grotto ih the home of the Esquimaux j
in miniature. One of tho Esquimaux
brought hero 1ms died. 'The Esqui- |
mux and their dogs seem very much
home in the Ico Grotto. 'Tho
. Isquimuux are dressed in skins aud
:’u ru.
Tlio Moorish Palace has some very
classical scenes. 'The representations J
arc very good. Tho figus s are very
ife-like aud moves by electricity. Tho
leatb of General Custer is very pa-
lietie. By force of electricity tho
igure is made to .gasp and close its
yes, and is a most perfect representa¬
tion of a dying man. Near the en-
i ranee is seen a group of enpids with
wings moving. Tho arrow is not
seen ; perhaps it 1ms sped.
The agricultural building is a fine
representative of tbo agricultural re¬
sources of tlie United States. All Ala¬
bamians think Alabama is tho prom¬
ised land. There is food for the hun¬
gry and clothes that qu'ens might
wear. Wide to the honest wo open
iiio door. Arkansas, Louisiana aud
L'exas have fine exhibits. ;
From Mr. II. McLeod, from Mon- '
roe, La.,who is one of lhe large plant- 1 j
i rs of Louisiana, wo liuvo received
rnncli valuable information concerning
tlio resources of the state. Ho thinks
jio agricultural resources Union. the finest of
•i state in tho Tho
fru.t, mid vogotablo display is
very fine. Tho designs made of
agricultural products arc very
pretty. One was a seed tower, It is
i glass case shaped like a tower, and
• led with various kinds of grain and
ed. One design that is from Ouli-
.ornitt is a bear and eaglo made of
raisins. The alphabet is written in
raisins and various kinds of cried fruit.
All tho exhibits arc very attractive,
Georgia Holmes.
DOWN AN EMBANKMENT.
Three Men Killed und Several Injured
In a Railroad Wreck.
A switch engine of the New York,
Now Haven and Hartford railroad,
Harlem river branch, while on its way
to Vau Ness shortly after 2 o’clock
Sunday morning left the track on the
curve south of thu Port Morris station,
run down an embankment and turned
over, instantly killing ths engineer
and two brakemen.
VOL I. NO. 50.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Government, .
Jones County
Judge Superior Court—J. C. Hart,
Solicitor General—H. G. Lewis,
Senator—Hon. W. H. Harrison,
Representative—Hon. >S. F. Ander-
aon.
Ordinary—R. T. Ross,
Clerk Superior Court—W. W. Bar-
ron.
Sheriff—R. N. Ethriilgo.
Coutity^l’reasurer—F. M. Stewart,
Tax lb ceiver— J. A. Chiles,
County Surveyor —R. H. Bonner,
Coroner—R. B. Trapp.
County Court—J. O. Barron.
Jetty Commissioners —XV. A. Card,
J. M. Middlebrooks, J. F. Barron,
John Gresham, E. P. Morton.
County Board of Education —D.
Anchors, Joe \V. Barron, J. R. Van
Burau, 8. A. Hodge, J. W. Anderson.
County School, Commissioner—A.
H. S. McKay. P. O., Plentitude.
County Commissioners — W. F.
White, J. T. Speights, E. T. Morton,
j, T Moor6| j ohn T< G| ove r.
Middle Georjia & Atlantic R. R.
TIME TABLE.
In Ullmtt December 23.
Head Down. Read Up.
11 00 7 IS a fla. R. R. Lt. August* 8 80
!) U0 a K “ Lv M men Ar Ga 8 45
j!! 1022 ^ A 0 m H 0 0 0 0 H 0 f* 7 7 7 4>j r»o « M 55 00 Vo 20 25 35 OH, IK f>0 05 4> 10 P. 3 3 ,3 .3 * 2 2 3 H 4 2 1 2 1 1 1 M. 22j 45!Ly...Broughtonville..-Ar ^ 02 05 3> 07 32i 60 55 12' in 15!Ar... 10 i 2 Lv......Nuw-iorn......Ar Lv LV.... Lv... LV... Lv Lv.....Sturnwil Lv...Ea Lv... Lv... Lv... l ,v... ^11 - Mi’lodge . ..Alkumon ..Maclten ,... Mur ... .. ..Em Shady ■ Katoii Willards......Ai onton Dunn Kelly 1 1 on « ei Dale ton......Lv vine on is June.*.Ar her..,. ... • • e.....Ai • . n0 ..--Ar . "ft Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar a Ar Ar T W 551 Si 45| l sss’issssssssggsssa?!
12 13 1 ; mi iia.Tt.ll. Ar Ailant 1 Lv 3<i5 167
0 BOM. AN. A 1 * Macon Lv D00 A. M.
M. & N. ArAlh ns Lv 2 23 A.U.
JO'KI’II W. PRESTON, General Manager.
SALISBURY’S REPLY
19 RECEIVED BY JULIAN SIR
, PA UN CE EOT IS
And Is Promptly Dellverotl to Secre¬
tary of Stnto Gluey.
A Washington special says: At 11
o’clock Sa'urflay Sir Julian Pauncofote,
the British ambassador, came to the
state department, hearing, in one of
the characteristic blue envelops with
the accompanying rod seal whtcti form
the distinguishing features of British
diplomatic correspondence, Lord Salis¬
bury’s reply to Secretary Olney’s note
in regard to the proposed Venezuelan
boundary arbitration.
Tho document was in print, with the
usual wide margin for notes, aud
printed in tho customary legible type
pertaining to such communications,
Tho British ambassador was saved
the necessity of going through the
formula of reading to Secretary Olnoy
the exceedingly lengthy and argumcn-
tativo communication of which he wa«
made the official bearer by perceiving
that Secretary Oluey himself ha l u
duplicate in his hand, which had been
transmitted to him by Ambassadoi
Bayard by the snmo steamer as that
which conveyed Sir Julian Pauuce-
fote’s missive, arid which had couse-
quently reached him Friday night,
This naturally shortened the official
ceremony.
Sir Julian Pauncefoto left the de¬
partment before 11:15 o’clock. Sec¬
retary Oluey himself shortly after¬
wards disappeared, anil his confidential
clerks declared with much emphasis
for some hours afterwards that the
British ambassador had uot been at
the state department during tho day,
and that tho British note had uot been
ynr»o i V‘’<1,
THE “FLYER” DITCHED,
And Several of Her Passengers May
Lose Tlietr Lives.
Tho "Pittsburg Flyer," a fast train
on the Pittsburg and Luke Erie rail-
road, collided with an eastbound
freight train near Newport station,
Pa., Saturday evening. The injured
are: Engineer Frank Adams, both
legs cut off, skull fractured, will die;
Fireman John Doubt, of McKees Rock,
knee cap torn off, badly scalded, may
not recover; W. W. Bishop, mail clerk
of Pittsburg, badly scalded, recovery
doubtful; unknown passenger, slightly
hurt on scalp.
The wreck caught fire and a panic
resulted among the passengers, all of
whom were badly shaken up and terri¬
bly frightened. Willing bunds fought
back the flumes and the passengers es¬
caped serious injury.
WILL AGREE UPON WAGES.
A Probability That the Mines Will
Adopt the Scale of the Operators.
The miners’ delegation to tho joint
wage eon vent ion ol miners and opera¬
tors held a secret conference at Pitts¬
burg, Pa., Thursday morning to con¬
sider the operators’ ultimatum of C4
cents per ton for the first three months
of 1890, and 70 cents for the balance
of the year.
The miners want 74 cents for the
entire year, bmt there was a disposition
to acoept the operators’ ultimatum
and an amieeble settlement is looked
for.