Georgia Historic Newspapers

    kansas, Robert A. Baird, Morr llton,
Texas, John T. Halt, Orange.
The treasury department was a-I vised
Thursday evening that tix 1 undrtd and
fifty-seven Chinamen had arrived at Vic¬
toria, B. C., on the steamer Empress of
Japan, direct from Chinese ports. These
Chinamen ate all destined for the United
States. The steamer Mogul also arrived
Thursday at Tacoma, Wash., having on
hoard one hundred and fifty-nine Chinn
men, one hundred and forty seven of
whom claimed to be Chine:e merchants
and entitled to land. Assistant Secretary
Spaulding scut tel- graphic instructions the Pacific
to the treasury officials at
'the I’resKti nt rent to the sei ate,
Tuesday, the following nominations:
Edward li. Htrobc), of New York, to be
third assistant secretary of the interior,
vice William M. Grinrieli, Connecticut, resigned;
Daniel N. Morgan, of to
be treasur. r of the United Slates, vice
Enos If. N> belter, resigned; Conrad as-if N.
Jordan, of N<-« York, to be taut
treasurrrof the United States at New
York eily, vice Ellis IT. Roberts, resign¬
ed; Daniel M. Browning, of Illinois, to
he commissioner of Indian affairs; Frank
C. Armstrong, of Washington, J). O.,
to lie assistant commissioner of Indian
affairs.
The president sent the following nomi¬
nations to tlie senate Thursday: Alex¬
ander W. Terrell, of Texaq to be envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipotent !
ary of tlie United Stairs, to Turkey;
John J. Hawkins, of Aiizona territory,
to he associate justice of the supreme
court of the brtitory of Arizona; James
F. Reed, of Kansas, to be attorney of
the United States for the Wtstern dis
tiict of Aikam-as; George J. Rump, of
Arkansas, to be marshal of the United
H at's for the Western district of Arkan¬
sas ; J bn If. M. Wigwam, of Wiseon
h n, to be attorney of the United Bt.-ates
for the Eastern district of Wisconsin.
Alexander Watson Terrell, of Texas,
who is nominated Thursday to be rnin
irsler to Turkey, is n man of about sixty
;ears, lie hits ur.e of tho finest resi¬
dences in Austin and a great ranch of
H ,000 acres, lying about twelve miles
fiom the time. city, where lie spends fine culture, most
of his He is a man of
a gtaduate of the University of Missouri
and his education was supplemented by
a sptcial course at Heidelberg. For
'otnc years lie was reporter of tho state
supreme coutt and waa later a state: sena
tor. He was at one time a candidate for
the United Hta'es senate and was Mr.
Reagan’s strongest competitor. In local
politics he has been » Hogg man and his
■qqioilitmciit was endorsed by both of
the Texan senators, and especially by
Senator Mills.
I VIdn i ’# A l m u n( 0 .
The president sent the following nom¬
inations to tho senate Friday: Richard
II. A Ivey, of Maryland, to bo chief jun¬
ior of the court of appeals of the Dis
nict of Columbia; Martin Mortis, of
the District of Columbia, to be associate
justice of the court of Heth appeals Shepard, of the
District of Columbia; of
Texas, to lie nssoci do justice of the
court of appeals of the District of Co¬
lumbia; Levi 11. Manning, of Arizona,
o be surveyor general of Arizona; John
Li'ebee, of South Dakota, to he receiver
f public moneys at ltipid City, South
Dikotn; William Aughin, of Minnesota,
to be receiver of public moneys at
Crookstou, Minn.; Lucius < 4 . C. Lamar,
of Mississippi, land Hire; to U lie ibert, recorder K. Gillespie, of the
:< iieral *
of Tennessee, to bu principal clerk office; of
public lands in the general land
J Jin 0. Gereghty, of Minnesota, to be
i olloc of custom* for ine district of
Missouri; (’buries Miller, of Illinois, to
be surveyor of customs of the port of
Galena, 111.
TRADE REVIEW.
Report of Business for Past Week by
Butt A Co.
R. G. Dun ds Go’s weekly review
says: The ruling fact in tho business
situation is the outgo of gold $3,500,
000 Tuesday, $1,000,000 more Saturday
with the prospect of a large amount
Tuesday next. I’roiiNury gold is again
reduced below # 2 , 000.000 in excess of
Hie bullion fund, anal there is more talk
of bond issue*, with the old doubt
whether these would meet tho real dilli
culty, which is the enormous excess of
imports over exports of goods.
Trade 111 cotton goods was rather di*
appointing in April thus fur, with some
shirtings reduced nnd print cloths dull.
The boot and shoe trade is somewhat on
st tiled as to the advance of 2 1 2 to 5
cents, which some manufacturers obtain,
but many buyers refuse. lower,the In the specula
live markets, cotton 1-4 press¬
ure of enormous stocks here and abroad
being felt as should have been 1 xpected,
while reports of increased acreage conn'
from the smith. Iu wheat, the Chicago
COMUT has forced above 80 cents, while
70 cents would buy at New York, nud
receipts at western ports ot nearly
2,(HO,000 bushels in four days. Prices
have advanced only 12 cent while corn
dtclint’d 12 cent, and oats advanced 12
Ci nt
P, ik products are a shade stronger,
also oil; but coffee weaker. Tha outlook
f or jrmi at Pittsburg is not so bright, but
the glass trade is fairly good. Trade st
Cleveland is good; in manufactured iron,
quite large, with a liauvy decrease in
wool, rye, barley, lari), flour and cheese.
Trade in Milwaukee i-agoml nnd St. Paul
j and Minneapolis ly bri-k in lumber. increasing, At 8 being t Louis, es
; tm- a collection noted.
i free in ail line* are At
j Kansas City trade is good with larg,- rc
t ceq ta of cattle, and at Mt. Joseph active,
while at Sioux City, business is larger in
,
j j packing, dry goods and Mott’hern groceries, points, and at
Denver fair. Almost
trade is only lair, but s. rnfwlut jur¬
proved at Little Rook, very quiet at New
Or,as: s. with tugar sttarng anal a urge
j j demand for bu both Idiug North nt derials. and South, At netar- coi¬
ly all points, rather slow with somewhat
ICC tions are
j ui re active da tuand for money at most
j l’ 0 '; 1 ' 8 ’
* " c business failures occurring
; thr. ughout the country during the last
: seven days, number 209, as compared
j withtc.*‘*ot iss. ' ,<<K For the
corre-pondiug week last the , figures .
: year,
j * ae
| j SHEPARD'S WILL
The Editor art the Mail and Express
1 was Liberal to the Churches.
The wt. E F Mhepar .1
j 0 filed for probate i N 5 Y * lues.
2 a ay alte/mron. It was H rente Z* Ju
15th, 1891, ami dt>p sed of an es.ate
j esnm d.’1 at #nh 000 ;u reality am
I #500.000 in personal prop;rty. lie gives
I o the trustees of the the presbytery of Naw
; York # 100 .t 00 for genera, re gion
I and evangelical wctk of He #.>.0a>" t y. to Be be
:ils > g ves the same uus'er
j used t.y tham for the benefit f the bev
■ enth Presbyterian c f Jesus Chr’.s'
j aT New Ya rk cm. lie g t-s t - Pi '
church of Tarsus, As tier, #IO0,(H>0.
He devises a h is ill e ate to hi*
widow, with the rrs (5*i.I f U
his children.
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Happenings from Day lo Day in Hie
National Capital.
Appointments in llie Various Depart¬
ments—I’roceedings of the Senate.
TUB SENATE.
The democratic succeeded in forcing
an executive session Tuesday morning in
face r f tbe combined republican opposi¬
tion. As soon as Monday’s jour* al w as read
a motion to pr-'ceid t--executive business
was made bv Mr. Gorman and antago¬
nized by Sir. Hoar. The vote was taken
by yeas and nays,and the m lion vote,PifT‘ was t ar¬
ried—*39 lo 161, a strict party r
voting with the.democrats.
In the senate, Wednesday, the resolu¬
tion offered by Mr. Call on the 20lh of
March, declaring that lh<- committee on
finance, naval affairs, military affiirs,
judiciary, foreign relations, appropria¬
tions, commerce and inters'atc com
rnerce, shall each e n»!tt of fifteen mem
hers, was taken up and Mr. Call made
ad argument in support of it. At ihe
close of Mr. Call’s speech tho resolution
went over without action, d he resolu
tion reported by Mr. Nance, from the
commit‘ee on privileges and elections,
was referred to the committee on con¬
tingent expenses (under the rule) for the
investigation of the claim of Joseph W
Adv to the seat as senator from the state
of Kansas. The atnale then, on motion
of Mr. Faulkner, j roeeedtd to the con¬
sideration of t-xecnlivc business.
Tn the senate, Thursday, a memorial
signed by seventy “even members of the
Kansas legislature against tho right of
Mr. Martin to bold his seat ns a senator
from that state, an 1 assert ing Hint Ady
was legally and fairly elected, was pre¬
sented by Mr. Sherman and referred lo
the Committee on privileges and elec¬
tions. The resolution reported Wednes¬
day from that committee for the investi
gation of the qucBti- n came up again and
»t the suggestion of Mr. Harris, was laid
over till Friday. A motion to pro¬
ceed i o the consideration of exe¬
cutive business was made by Mr.
Vest and carried by a strict party vote
of 88 to 10. In consequence of a remark
made by Mr. Hoar, throe or four demo¬
cratic senators who had voted, although
paired, withdrew their votes, while
claiming that they had reserved the
right to vote in order to make a quorum.
The senate then, at 12 30 p. in., pro¬
ceeded to the consideration of executive
business. Tbe doors were reopened st 1
o’clock. Mr. Chandler expressed a de¬
sire to address the a- natu on the Roach
resolution, but postponed his speech till
Friday at the suggestion of Mr. Gorman,
anti tho senate adjourned. occupied
The senate was during trie
gteater part of Friday’s session with ren
cilutions fur the investigation of the
charges against Senator Roach, of North
Dakota. Mr. Chandler addressed the
senate in support of tin t resolution at
much length. But all the points of in
terest had first been taken out of his
speech tiio by Mr. Roach rising ns expressing soon ns
journal was reached and
his entire willingness and desire to linve
tho investigation made. Mr. Chandler
was replied to by Mr. Voorhoes, Harris and at
tho close of liis speech, Air. amend¬
moved to lay tho insolution nnd
ment on tho table; and only withdrew that
Ejtfofi because it was utidebntablo nud
Mr. I’lalt desired to reply to Mr. Voor
lioea. After »,* * di imh*u tho matlet
was dropped.
about th* dktartment*.
The president, Wednesday, sent flie To
following nominations to tho senate:
l>o postmasters: Cult way C. Floweree, nt
Vicksburg, Alias.; Robeit Richard fl. Wright, at
Waynesboro, Ya.; Adams, at
Had ford, Va.
The senate will adjourn very soon.
Both the senatois and the president aie
anxious for this. The majority of harder the
democratic senators have worked
since March 4th than during nil the four
years of (he Harrison administration,
anal Air. Clevolntul himself has been at it
from 1 * o’clock until long past midnight.
Secretary Alorton has temlcrrd the po¬
sition of foreign agent of the agricultural
tii partui ut to John Alattcs, «lr., of Ne¬
braska. Tl.e position is now held by Dr
Frank Dewey, who has been assisting
Colonel Alutphy nt lb Gin in advertising
American Corn All Mattes i< a mem
her of the Nebraska legislature nnd n
personal fritml of Sacretnrj Morton.
A Washington special says: The
startling news from Honolulu, vis Man
Francirc J, of the hauling down of the
Vnitisfiig, it is said, was the subject Fri¬
of discussion at the cabinet meeting
day. Before going into the cabinet
roetn, Secretary Gresham raid to u re
porter that he Usd received no inform t
tion whatever aside from that printed in
the newspapers.
Georgia postmasters nppoined J. Friday
are: Cookeville. Heard county, 11
Brasil; Fayetteville, Fayette county, B
I, McUough; Jo-up, Wayne county. It.
W. Tindall; Jon shoro, Clayton county,
G. D. Stewart; Landrum, Daws n couo
ty, W. J. Palnmur; Melrose, I.owudes
county,L A. 11 Jg<-: N al.Pike county,
T. li Neal; Po.k, I nis*- county, J. 11
• ’avindei Y,*uug Cane. I iiiorl county, h.
F Park*.
The democratic aer ator' held a cations
Wednesday m >r, • and da-< ided that
ihire should In* r* ; a. strgation of the
B acli case a! this session. 1 he resolu*
. ion will, therefore, remain unacted upon
arnen tbe «en»te adjourns. The caucus
decided lo investigate the claim* made
by Ady to the seat he d by Martin. It
at as announced to the cauo-.is that tho
pr< aidenl would comp'ete ti-a- business he
li!.* for the senate by ihe cud of the week,
and it is believed that the senate w ill
then adjourn.
Thr scroll v made the follow ing confirm
ations Wednesday; llannis Taylor, o*
Alabama, miuinister to Spain ; James M.
Ewing, of 11 incis, ministar to Belgium;
William Lochrao, of Minncs ta, cctnmis
aioner of governor pensions; Lous C. Hughes, <f
Arizona, of Ariz na; a so many
postmssttrs, among whom were the fol
lowing: Kentucky, Horst* Ashton.
Flecuiogburg; Arnos best, Msytielal
Tennessee; Comic P. Priestly, Hunting
don. James T. MeOa'rhen, Jackson. At
port* to exerc se the utmost care to pre
vent the law from Wing violated.
The senate, on Tuesdsy, confirmed the
following nominations:' Ebon Ahxan
der, of North Carolina,minister to Greece,
Roumaniaand Servia; William T.T. w ns,
of Virginia, consul general to Rio da
Janeiro; James E Neat, of Ohio, c.-n
tul at Liverpool: G O. Eckford. of Mis
aouri, consul at Kingston, Jamaica;
James M. Doobs, of Georgia, conaul at
Valparaiso; William T. Thornton, of
Santa Fe, New Mexico, governor of New
Mexico; Charles E. Ingereoli, of Penn
sylvania, appraiser of uicribaud fit , Dis
rrict of Philadelphia; William Maiz . of
Ohio, surveyor of customs for ilia port of
Columbus.
THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH
Holes ol Her Progress and Prosperity
Briefly Epitomized
And Important Happenings from Hay
to Hay Tersely Told.
A contest to set aside the will of the
late Dr. Washington Iiyer, of San Fran¬
cisco, who (lied in June last, leaving an
estate valued at 11,500,000, was com¬
menced Tuesday in the interest of Chris¬
topher Rye", who claims to be a natural
eon.
Governor Turney, of Tennessee, ap¬
pointed the following penitentiary com¬
missioners Thursday: It. J. Morgan, of
Memphis; It, K. Young, of Clinton, and
M. L. McDowell, of Winchester. They
will proceed to purchase coal and farming
lands to build a new penitentiary and
stockade, for which $000,*00 will be ex¬
pected, Their salary ts $2,000 per an¬
num.
'1 he bombardment of Fort Sumter was
celebrated at Charleston, S. 0., Wednes¬
day, by memorial exercises in honor of
the late General Beauregard. A parade
participated in by civic and military or¬
ganizations, was followed by impressive
excreh.es at the Grand opera house. Al¬
exander Robert Chisholm, of New York,
delivered the opening address on ‘‘Beau¬
regard at Manassa*.”
A Nashville, Tent)., special of Wednes¬
day says: The mystery surrounding the
failure of Dobbins & Dazey and the
wrecking bank, of the Commercial National
is beginning to atsurne that shape
where an explosion may be expected at
most any moment, and by some who are
cognizant of ivhat is going on. it h
stated that some startling developments
may be expected very shortly.
The investigation of the looting of the
Gate City bank, at Atlanta, by the grand
jury is proceeding by slow and regular
stages. have A large number of witnesses
been examined and it is said that
some ered, interesting but facts have been discov
ivhat they are cannot be learn
ed. The secrecy which is thrown around
the grand jury room and what transpires
therein is deep and ponderous.
In the United States court at Atlanta,
Wednesday morning, Henry Fink and
Charles L. Magee were appointed re¬
ceivers in two impotent cases brought
by the Central Trust company of New
York, against tlio East Tennessee rail¬
road. The bills were presented to the
court several days ago, the one forecl s
ing a mortgage on the general property
of the road, the other foreclosing a mort¬
gage on the rolling stock.
News reached Raleigh, N. C., Wed
nesday night of a disastrous forest fire in
Warren county, which has swept over
miles dwellings of the and country much destroying 200 farm
other property. It
humid ten dwellings, Ht. Stephen’s
church, two public schools and B. M.
Collins’ ll airing mills worth $10,000,
One wealthy farmer lost eleven buildings,
entile and hogs w< re burned to death and
miles of fencing destroyed.
A Nashville, Tend., special of Friday
says: The report that there will be fur
flier trouble with the Coal Creek minerj
about May 1-t, is not generally credited
here. If there is trouble, however, it
will not bo dallied with. Under (he act
of tlie recent legislature the adjutant gen¬
eral now gives his attention exclusively
to the National Guard, tin reorganization
of which is provided for. The legisla
luro appropriated of $45,000 for the mainte¬
nance the guard the next two years.
A New Orleans special of Friday says:
I he board of directors of the new cotton
exchange liuve issued notice that will*be a spe¬
cial meeting of the exchange
held to discuss an Important cliango in the
form of future elelivery contracts, a clause
being introduced in the present contract
leading: “It is distinctly understood tender¬
and agreed that no cotton shall he
ed nor received of a less market value than
good ordinary, white, ami the receiver
shall have the right to refuse all sandy,
dusty, red, or gin cut cotton.”
A special of Tuesday from Los Angles,
Cal., says: Siiico last Tuesday there
have been between forty and fifty earth¬
quake shocks in the Pico canon, near
New Hull. I he Pico canon is in the
San Fernando mountains and is the cen¬
ter of the oil region. List Tuesday, a
severe cartl quake, which was felt all
over southern California, shook the
houses in the l’ieo canon and very badly
(lightened the inhabitants. Since then
there have been severul shocks every
day, but these have been confined to a
small urea in tbe mountains.
The Southern ARernoon Press bureau,
comprising forty-six leading af eruoon
newspapers of the south and southwest,
concluded its three days’ session i <
Washington Wednesday. Rufus N.
Rhodes, of the B rmingham News, W'l“
elected president; J. W. lUirson, of the
Galveston Tribune, vice-president; J.
Piuknev Smith, of the New Orleans
States, secretary and general manager,
sod Fred 8 . C x, af the Mobile New-,
treasurer. The bur an determined to
have a pr<« report of its own. made up
in Washington by its own editor and
improved both in matter and quality.
A Nashville di-patch says: Then
have been no developments in the Com
metcial bank affair, and it now seems
tbat nothing will be known until tlu
trial. A lexis stive e mmittee will cam
_
u’ete Ilia' investigation ot the comptroller
And treasurer's books, ami ex Treasurer
House, ou Friday, appeared before it and
very urgently nquested that the com
mittce fuliv invtsiigste the rumor that
#1 000,000*iu bonds had been hvpothc
oated in Ni « York. He even offered to
ivv the expenses of the committee t \
N\ w Y*>rk if ncoes<atv. Mr. House U as
uo: believe tha 1 honds'have been bvpoth
.eatei The committee has not vet dc
aided about visi ieg New York, but will j
probably go. ~ "
'
A m ctmg of , . he creditors ... . of . D n I,- b ns
,V Dazey was held in NasbviLe, lenc..
Tuesday. All debts of the firm exept
about $5,000 were proposition represented. Mr.
Dobbins tnsde a ta' turn
, v, t the assets to the creditor*, if tho
Wt >uld release hint, so he could reorgsn
ze the lusimss. Another proposition
ne suggest!a] by some v'i the largest
eraviitorr. in substance to turn over tha
ot the final to Mr. D bbins and let
tv.ua realize ali p.ssible for the creditors.
it was d that this proposition
should be for ally alrawn up and pre
sen ted t» cach creditor for ears dcra
lion, w th a statement 1 the conditic
of the assets and liu tlu es as scon as an
rie t jr&tc k cc n t>e made.
It is ciaimei by th? Cl?veiani
IrMt ler that by the of tee subiir*
Lsad towns ot cst an 4 br.x> 3
in tbe late election, «ty o' LV'r^ ani
wiii have, a- so>u as the les
are ended, a |V|> O'a.c
wj'il make it * :.Aa , city ta a
umth in th? I’mtei s?tkteat
STORK INfHS NORTHWEST.
Iowa, , IIlJnoMebra»J(fl .... , „ . and . Missouri .
fits Path.
A Chicago s ial ot Wednesday eays:
Tuesday night storm wrought such it is
havoc with ttiMagrapb wires that
almost imp' s- t> to obtain particulars the of
the damage d in the west, where
des ruction r to have been general
and w despreuji the states and of Missouri, Iowa, II
linois, Ntbrass Kansas damage done
Probably the pa eat 'he was from Ne
in Iowa, altho , reports
braska indh 'a t when full particu
lars are rec.4^tit state will lead in
the loss of pr tv and human life,
Along the line e Chicago, Milwaukee
and 8 t. Paul r» ’ad, in Iowa and Ne
braska, the stoi ut a wide swath.
The town ... cron, in the former
state, is wreck rid Westfi'ld, a few
miles distant, hi demoralized. Meagre
r< ports from U lies in the interior
show that th , d .nation is widespread,
a though 1 extent will not be
known for 1 days, owing to the
lack of tc ®i. ic facilities and the
washing ou i le country roads, ren
daring comm" ition difficult and in
many cases imp , . Continuing a'ong
the railroad in 5 "a k*,the storm swept
up farm buildit 'fences and bridges
and finally swot 1 down on the town
of Page, which iV recked.
I.AT NEWS.
A special of W 'esdav afternoon from
Kanaaa City Mr ijs: Aa communict
ion gradually be-, nca opened up with
the small towns-nd hamlets through
Kansas and Mi 10 i which were cyclone
t-.wept Tuesday, d the news always
making additions 5 th ■ list of lives and
property is recti I, the real extent of
the storm becomes mown. It is impos¬
sible to get the Lines of the victim*,
However, and in n st instances the sc¬
counts of des ion wrought are in¬
complete. Evi t some places where
communication ins been restored,
news is not ax aide, The stricken
citizens are enga 1 with the important
duty of caring ft <4 he injured, together the care
of the dead, and bitting what
was once their hqipy homes. Fifteen killed;
people are kuow»!to have been
thirty or forty wea injured, while num¬
berless houses, as veil us smaller proper¬
ty, were deatroyd. Much stock was
also killed.
A MISSISSIPPI TOWN IN KUINS.
A Vicksburg, Miss., special says: and
Conductor Tbornr, of the Yazoo
Mississippi Valle)*, railroad, wired the
following Widnc .ay night: “The en¬
tire town of R< insonville, Coahoma
county, bout" was swep away by a cyclone
a 4 :30 o’clock his evening. All the
stores are in fl • ea. Several negroes
and perhaps some white men are buried
in the ruins. The depot was completc-ly
destroy d am] the tight operator’s wife
killed. A colored hild was also killed.
Ora/y two houses ar- lift standing. ”
fcTOlilt IN TENNESSEE.
Jackson, Tenn., vas struck by a cy
cloue about five o’clock Wednesday after¬
noon Thcre and a dozen buildings f life, were though wreck
ed. nan no loss a
number of persons wore slightly injured.
Everything in H path of the
storm was leveled. The damage in the
luial districts citnaof he learned.
CAStMUTIES N JI1S80UBI.
A special of 'lluirsJay front St. Louis,
Mo., Riiye: Though two nights and
day have passed slia’e the cyclone tore
its way tb“ ta- ^Ciri, fioaa aouth
west to northwest, the report of darn
age and loss of life ire still coming in.
The towns which culfcred most are com¬
paratively smull ami yearly all located in
the northwestern part of the state on a
strip lying to the southeast of Kansas
City. A summary of the casualties
shows the following result, the list of
dead and injured co,rteUd to the best
possible lfigginsville, extent: Mo, eight persons
At will
were. killed outright and three m rc
probably die and twenty fivo wounded
At Hawkins Bank eight ptople injured; were
kill, d and thirty one seriously
al Lexington five were killed and tliive
fatally injured; at Sianbury, four killed
and one fatally liu t, at Steelvilie, seven
killed. In addition there is a long list
of t cite who were mere or less hurt, ami
whoso injuries will rot prove fatal. As
if this horrible roll was not enough, the
storm left lilt'b to tho survivor* to be¬
gin life again with, Houses* barns,
stock and everything wub swept before
the storm’s fury A Hawkins Bank the
scene was most horri|l«- soul When the the place re
li.f reached there not* to
had had a morse! to Jat for twenty-four
hours, as provisions, cook stove* 1 , etc.,
were all blown away. Farmers from the
surrounding country came nobly to their
as-i-tance, and an v arc now being
cared for in the imni diate vicinity of the
bank.
KU1N8 AT YFSILANTI.
According to dispatches of Thursday,
Ypsilanti, Mich., is in a lamentable
condition and business is suspended
ow ing to the havoc aused by 'Wednes¬
day bight’s rainstorm. Almost all the
principal block—stdps, the opera house,
post office, hotel and several dwellings dam¬
wore either demolished or badly
aged. Houses were lifted from their
foundations, tumbled buildinjls were street, unroofed and ot
walls into the a mats
ruins. So far as known, not a life will
be lost as a result of tbe storm. Rough v
estimated, the tota, loss is be.wren
$ 100 , 001 ) am) $ 150.9^0. of Thurs
A Memphis, Tenn special
day says: It is nsrdty possible cyclone to exsg
gerate the have,' nut e by the lire
at Uobinronvillo Wtfdneeday. There arc
parts of two hou-cs sud a water tauk
s’ill standing, and fcverjthing else of was it
razed; to the ground, and most
burned. The number of killed, so far as
cau be ascertained by a census of white the
bodies found, is seventeen, one
and sixteen colore,'. and about ten w
jured—two so seriously that they are ex
pected to die. The wounded who have
not been sent Memphis, quartered Tunica the or
Lske Cormorant, sre m
two houses still standing. Tho property
A ^
••OLD GLORY” HAULED DOWN
By Order of ( omniissiaWfr Bloimt. aut)
Hawaii's Own Fla? Furled.
A 8 aa Kranc.se- rpeciat says : Adv:ecs
from Honolulu by Thurs lay's steamer say
that Onimissions* Bau t's arrival in
Hawaii was a wet blanket for ihe pro
iosai gevernnicat, but his procedure
I his paralyzed the leaders, as well os Min
i ster Sicvens. By 'lr B.cunt's order the
was hauled down and the
protectorate dissvdved. The event took
p aa-e April 1st. anv was marked by Vrie f
nd s.triple ctienit nie*. On bis arriva
- Tv United State* c mmissioner held tw*
I I audiences with the pr. visional govern
ment. at the first of which Mr. Bloun
tiled s letter from President C eve
ntfd iot r.'dueirg tbe envoy ar.d dttinim
Tlsa Ifawaiin flag has beet
! c/steJ. It received no ctieers for even
I r* kr.cw da it Wt-s nor what the new gov
e rt li 31 sir.
Wonders of Olden Times.
Nineveh was fourteen miles long and
mileg wide)tbe wh ,i c city surrouad
by a wall 100 feet high, so thick its
furnish ample room f' r three chariots
be.driven abreast around the top.
was fifty miles within the walls,
were seventy-five feet thick and of
same height as those of Nineveh,
monster wall bad tweve openings
gates, which were closed by sun-do«n enormous
brass shutters every evening at which
The temple of Diana at hundred Ephesus,
was about an even years in
building, was 400 feet to the first sup
port of the roof. The largest of the
wii originally 481 bet high
and 153 on the sides, the base covering
eleven acres. The stones, which an
in 203 layers, average sixty feel to
length. One account sajs 350,000 men
worked for twenty years in fmhioning
the Titanic pile. The famoin “Jytby
linth of Egypt” contained 300 rooms or
cli mbers and twelve halls. 1 he »< s,
Egypt, at the present time, preseuts
ruins twenty-seven mi es in circumfer
e cc. The remans of miny of the
buildings, such as columns, arches, etc.,
are of such gigantic siz; tint no known
modern machinery would ba equal to
the task of pulling them down, to say
nothing of putting them in their present
position.—St. Louis Republic,
Curious Statistics of the Blind.
The people of Russia are more terrib'y
afflicted with the infirmities of blindness
than any other rice, sect or nation on the
f.ce of the globe, the proportion being
21 to every 10,000 of population. In
1880 there'was an official c .-i sus taken
,,t the blind of Europe. These stat:s
tics show a rem rk date state of alT drs,
especially in European Russia, the Cau
usus and Poland. In tbe countries
named there was a total of 189,872 per- The
0119 who were entirely blind,
whole of the remainder of Europe (mi
mind this includes the thickly populated Spain,
: untrics of Germany, F.auce,
tinland, B Igiutn, Great Britain, etc.)
i) ly h s a blind population numbering
88,812, while the three Americas,
North, G'entiat and South, with their
•glands, have le s than 23,000 persons
who are totally bereft of sight.
In the Caucisus the women, especially li
hose of country districts, are proportion more t
ble to cecity than men, the
being about 27 to 19. I l Poland there
ire 25 blind men for every 14 blind
women, the same percentage holding
good over the most of Russia in Europe.
—St. Louis Republic.
A Pleasure Trip
Spoi ed brsea sickzussisa woeful tlisappoiut
mezt. This should be guarded agai&st. The
preventive is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters,
iv hi h, whether on t he broad Atlantic orsome
voyager. Emigrants, tour sts commercial
ta tiers find it a u eful companion. re
men a dyspepsia, liver, bowel and kidney
irregularity and rheuittaiism.
paper. _
The Skill and Knowledge
Essential to the productio n ot the most per¬
fect and popular laxative remedy kno wn have
enable 1 the California Fig Syrup Co. to
achieve a great success in the reputation of
its remedy. Syrup of Figs, as it is conceded
to be the universal laxative. For sale by all
druggist-!.
We are never to good as when we possess a
joyful heart.
___
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion and .Stomach dis¬
orders, lire Brown’s Iron Bitters—the Best
Tonic, it rebuilds the B ood and strengthens
the muscl -a. A splendid medicine for weak
and debilitated persons.
Better Vend the neck promptly than to
bruise tbe forehead.
ffotr’* Th!« f
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward tor
any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
taking Hairs ' utarrii Cura. Toledo. O.
We, i- J. Cheney & Co., Props., known F. J
Cheney the undersigned, last 15 have and believe
for the years, business mm
perfectly honorable In all transac¬
tions, and financially able to carry out any ob¬
ligations made by their firm. Toledo,
W est & TituAjr, Wholesale Druggists,
O. Wholesale
Wagging, K inn an & Marvin,
Druggists. Ca.urrli Toledo, O. Internally, act¬
Hall’s Cure is taken
ing directly upon tbe blood and mucous sur¬
faces f>f the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price Tec. per battle. Sold by.all druggist*.
Impaired digestion cur:d by Beecham’s
Bills. Beecham’s—no others. 25 cents a box.
Tin- New Breud.
The favor with which the new bread,
made with Royal Baking Powder instead
of yeast, haa been received by our best
housekeepers and most expert bread
makers is really wonderful. ‘‘It aave 3
all the hard and tedious work of knead¬
ing and moulding,” writes one. “Less
than an hour from the dry flour to the
most perfect loaf of bread I ever saw,”
writes another. “Fiish bread every
day,” says another, ‘ ‘and that the lightest,
finest and most wholesome, is something
to live lor.” “We relish the bread bet¬
ter than the old kind;" “it is ahead of
any yeast bread I ever baked;” “the
bread was whiter and softer.” “Best of
all," writes an enthusiastic housewife,
“we can eat the Royal unfemented bread
when freshly baked, or even when warm,
with perfect impunity. It is actually an
anti-dyspeptic b,c.(i ” l
■■rbiH ha. a ’ ««tc, th.t
is peculiarly pleasing,” writes stiil an¬
other. This is owing to the fact that
the active gas-producing principle of
the Royal is derived from the pure
grape acid.
The great value of this bread arises
front the fact that in it are preserved all
the most nutritive elements of the flour,
some of which are decomposed ami
destroyed hy^tlie aciioa of yeast. The )o«»
of these properties is what makes fresh
yeast bread unwholesome. The use of the
Royal Baking Powder instead of yeast
is found to make n finer, lighter bread,
devoid of all dyspeptic qualities. The
same gas—carbonic—is produced as
where yeast is used, but it is evolved
from the baking powder itself and not
from the flour. Thereby the bread is
made more wholesome and actually anti¬
dyspeptic. The greater convenience,
where a batch of the finest bread can be
made and baked in less than an hour
with no danger of a sour or heavy
loaf, must he appreciated by everyone.
The receipt for making this bread is
herewith given, and housekeepers will
do well to cut it out and preserve it:
To make one loaf—One quart 1 our,
one teaspoonful salt, half a teaspoonful
sugar, two heaping teaspoonfuls Rival
Baking Powder, half medium-sized cold
boiled potato, and water. Sift together
thoroughly flour, salt, sugar and baking
powder; nib in the potato; add sufficient
water to mix smoothly and rapidly into
a stiff hatter, about as soft &s for pound¬
cake; about a pint of water to a quart
of flour will be required—more or less
according to the brand and quality of
the flour used. Do not make a stiff
dough, like yeast bread. Pour the bat¬
ter into a greased pan, 4jx 8 inches, and
four inches deep, filling about hall full.
Tbe loaf will rise to fill the pan when
baked. Bake in very hot oven forty-five
minutes, placing paper over first fifteen
minutes bakiug, to prevent crusting too
soon on top. Bake at once. Don't mic
\rilh milk.
Perfect success requires tbe most care¬
ful observance of all these details, and
the , author , of , the emphasizes . .
receipt
the statement that Royal Baking Powder
only can be used because it is the only
powder iu which give the ingredients are
prepared so as to that continuous
action necessary tv' raise the larger bread
loaf.
To every reader who will write the
result of her bre.nl making from this
receipt to the Royal Baking Powder
Co., 106 Wail street. New York, that
company announce that they will send
in return, free, a copy of a most prac¬
tical and useful cook book, containing
one thousand receipts for all Winds of
M n this
A Little Management.
Little J • 1 \a -h v, . J .ask para
TO gti a before you ask
f r th Dht V was talkin'
#l>oat.
Mamnn—‘‘Whj
Liule Johnny— "ll caus- if he buys
lie bonnet dr^t be*t! be ? paaor to buy
ne a bicycle; but if he buys the bicycle
dr?t. v* u’ii pet tbe bonnet Anyhow.'—
Street Smith's Gxxi News.
Malar a cu fro n t!ie
.
tem by Brown itt »n cn enrol *
the blood. : aiait. d;gts*t
Acts lik' a chairm on per- r.-* stretch. ir. general iii
Uea^'.h, giving nrw energy
vr« #4
xt-rethaa ,* a
Syrup” ef¬
I must say a word as to the
of German Syrup. I have
it in my family for Bronchitis,
result of Colds, with most ex¬
success. I have taken it my¬
for Throat Troubles, and have
good results therefrom. I
recommend it to my neigh¬
as an excellent remedy in such
James T. Durette, Earlys
Va. Beware of dealers who
you “something just as Boschee’s good.’’
insist on having
German Syrup. ©
Cures
After the Crip It Restores
Health and Strength.
W
9
so
'-0m irJB
■
* iMar
ISSs! w
Mr. Dexter Curtis
Is well-known in IViseoesirr as a manufacturer
of collar pads and boots for horses, and is a re¬
liable business man.
“ MadUon, Wis., Jan. 20,1893.
» Messrs. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass,
“I cannot speak in too favorable terms of
the good qua itfesof Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I
have kaalabal cough for 2 years, coming on
good. I got a tottleof Hood’s Sarsapa¬
rilla, and it gave mo relief at once. The sec¬
ond dose seemed to go to the right spot. I
afterward got 6 bottles, and have taken nearly
all of it, and know 1 am much better every
" So many medicines are advertised that do
no good, I would not say anything in favor of
Hood’sSCures
anv miles*) I was fully satisfied it was Sarsaparilla Rorwl and
v.-o'-Ui trying. I believe Hood's
l good.” Dcxteu C’CBTts._______
lliwiri'H Pill* cure all Liver Ills, Biliousness,
Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache.
WHISKY
AND OPIUM
HABITS CURED
At your home without pain f r fonfinenient.
Patients continue business while under treat¬
ment. Whisky and all other druas ment—do stopped not
need immediately them. No on bemnniiiT treatment trea yet discovered t‘>
compare with it. Have given special for the ftudy past
and practice to these diseases successful
twenty years, with continued and
increase in practice. Write for my book
ot cures, tree.
1\ M. WOOIJ.KV, .11. 1>.» Dop’t A
Office, No. 104 1 * Whitehall Street, Atlanta, G
t r> ULCERS
Ku SCROFULA
D RHEUMATISM
Q BLOOD POISON
every kindred disease arising: from impure
blood cured by that never-failmg
and best or all medicines,
TRADE MARK.
Book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC OO..
ATLANTA. OA.
HOWES FOR THE POOR
AND RICH ALIKE
Larao and small fa. rni' in Alabama, South
Caro l a and (i. orgua, for-alt* , on inn* .on*, rime tttni.
sp, rial a<!va-itag sotfered to S. ^ tenr> ^. more pur
i ‘V^T j"feLDE r K,°IIia 0
PlSlt, SiwfRlUSH' f - .
Do Not Be Deceivea
with Paste*. Enamf’.i and Paintft which stain the
ha-.-l*. injure theirr-a and burn red
"Fhe Ri*;n? Sun Stove Polish u» Brilliant, Odor
let» Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin
or glass p ack&ge with ev ery purchase.
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES and
SILVERWARE,
j. r>. b,o..
4T U'hitcliaM tflnnfa-G*.
!
O’EBREA?': SHILOH'S
j j TAwE
HE3EV CURE.
Spso-'s^?
Cores Consumption, Coughs, Croup. Sore
Throat. Sold by all P-.- Qmts oo a Guaraatee.
opium -y-r 5' ( «*s
>'■ K iiiimVrik.SrJ-
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE NOT WILL RIP.
Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair, they
will give you more comfort and service for the money
than any other make. Best in the world. ,
$5.03^^V3.00
#4.GQ |J|v 1 S 2 .Q 0
43.50 frjln FOR LADIES
42.50 # 2.00
#2.25 #1.75
wllsiP # 2.00 FOR BOYS
FOR AfFN JUlE 3P # 1.75
5 *
W. 1. Douglas Shoes are made In all IhB
Latest Styles. $6 $R,
If you want a fine DRESS SHOE don’t pay to
fry my $3.50, $4 or $5 Shoe. They will fit equal to cus¬
tom made and look and wear as well. If you wish to
economize in your footwear, you can do so by purchasing
VI. L. Douglas Shoes, My name and price is stamped
on the bottom, look for It when you buy. Take no sub¬
stitute. I send shoes by mall upon receipt of price,
postage free, when Shoe Dealers cannot supply you. bjr
\V. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass, Sold
Two Stepping Stones
to consumption are ailments
often deem trivial—a cold and
a cough. Consumption thus
quired is rightly termed “
sumption from neglect.”
Scott’s Emulsion
not only stops a cold but it is
markably successful where
COU git has become deep seated.
Scott's Emulsion is the
richest of fat fat-food foods yd
the easiest to
take. It arrests waste
and builds up healthy
flesh.
Prepared by Scott A Bownfi, N. Y. Afi
Did you ever
want crlt?
want a Nail?
—(ail to find either tack or
nail when you wanted to nail
or tack ? , . .
How handy then a package of
HOME TACKS
(All sizes to suit,)
and a carton of
HOME
(all sizes for home uses)
Don’t get caught that way again. Afl
dealers sell HomeNails and I lomeTacks
Made solely by the Atlas Tack Corp’n, Boston
IV.-ehonwa — B ,»‘on, Nrw SanFzanclaco,Lynn. York. Philtd, lphia,
Chk-ago,Baltimore,
FTrtoriM.— Taunton. Mas). I’ftirhavenAfirt.
Whitman,Maaz Pnabuty,Mali. P.ymouvh,htaw.
BLOOD
WILL TELL, but ro [Hi favorably on the sys¬
tem It should be pure. Now Is the time to purify th*
blood end thus guard against diseases incident to
the Spitng and Summer season, horthts purpose no
medicine answers so well as
Dr. G. MoLANE’S USER PILLS.
Other pills hare attained a transient popularity, but
after ft few rears have passed out of mind. Imita¬
tions and counterfeits without number have been
put on the market from time to time, but fail togiv«
satisfaction. Th*» genuine Pr. C. McLane s Liver rills
have stood the test of more than «0 years,and sell to¬
day all over the civilized world. Money refunded In
all cases where they fail to give satisfaction.
Sold by Druggiat* generally. Sent by mail to any
address on receipt of *25 C'KNTSs. Pittsburgh. P»
F leming Hro«.' C o.,
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
WITH
THOMSON’S mm
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tools required. Only a ’d* miner needed to drl^e
en 1 c Inch thi m easily and quickly, leaving ■ ihe clinch
Rbso’utely $mo<',th. R« nu airing n-> ho e to be Tn«‘le In
he e*i her nor burr 1 or tii e KiveU. Thev . ev are »!roog,
loogh and diirnble. Millions now in u»v- All
emrtbs. umfmm >r »ss rte i. r-«f lu box®*
,4eU your dealer for tliem, or Sena nd 40c. 4G In
iump* for a (x-x ol 10U. assorted uizer Jlaa’fd by
JUDSON L THOMSON MFG. C0-.
WALTHAM. MAWS.
BICYCLES.
Complete ne Bicycii* or hi-fh, am an of 1
ch®*.» grad- Sun tinea
ai kinds. Send -ump for cMfti *ga®s
and p ices. linmuuftF K irgains
iu Second-Hand T.woojei- Bicycle®,
Pneuroatie anti ( n-lpnii Tiretl.
da** Te>y bi ycie a ousts in the bout •- Inst a is?nt eims
mT'vCLL Viv AU 17 ^;««V »iuV»:
W.AKF: < O.. K. i’. thal tail a, .Manager., No.
Peachtree* Strro*. AtianM, Ga,
IAN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE.
■ "Heftdacke, For Indigestion, Biiloasr.c*#, Had I
t onatipation. 15 rcafh,
iComplexion, Offensive
»and ail disorder.- ol the Stomach, ^ *
if# vta> , .5c. Package 4 b xcs . >2. Iruuaa
- F r Kll^sI nLwAt. CO.. Nrw Tort.
■ z «B aaoMWMIMnKKHlMB
HHIII|1 OPIUlftS’.ltWafsraSBjBS: MorpJiine Habit Cured In 10
!
ComuBipilTM ai d people id
who tigve twi vnga or A 5 th
a:*, ffcuuld c«« Pile s Care for
Cons««ptio&. It ta.5 cared H
tboBinnci. It bx« rot injur- H
ed It cne ifce It ic cougb rot r ad syrtip. to ?*te |s| f*
is H
StW e»er-*herp. 2Sc.
CONSUMPTION 1 i
.
A. K. C.... .. . ^.xtr-a. 'S 3 .