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NOW
-IS THE TIME TO
While Lumber and Labor is Cheap.
hEP For estimates on any kind of building, apply
to
F. M. KINCAID.
It Has Arrived.
MARK-OOWN TIME
AT-
Do you know what that meajis? It means cutting
down overloaded Spiing and Summer Stocks. It means
that BASS BROS., in order to reduce these stocks MARK
DOWN PRICES. It means such values as you can get
only here. It means money saved. Just three words—
Don’t Miss It. We have just finished our mid-summer
stock-taking and we find about $8,ooo worth of goods
suited to summer wear—goods in demand now but will not
be in December. We are determined to sell them within
the next three weeks. We need the room for the large
stock of Fall Goods now being purchased by us, and noth¬
ing but a clean sweep will be accepted; we mean it. If these
goods will not bring 50 cents on the dollar, then call it
40c., 30c., your price, so they sell.
Brandenburg Cloth. Ladies Ribbed Vests.
A light weight Dress Fabric. Colorings They are not of the cheap variety, bnt
raqaitely delicate, ueweet designs; mode to are good and well worth 25c. You can hay
Mil lor not lees than 30c. H ave Ir-en celling t hem of us at 7c. We have only 22 dozen,
for that all the season. Como nml tuxe them so you cau find them if yon call at once.
now at 12ttc.
Ladies’ and Boys’ Waists
Figured Organdies. In summer numbers must go.
Striped and cheeked, sheer and duinty,
worth not less than 20c, and held by many We Overstocked
at 25c. Go now at 10c. are
In Silk Mitt*. Neglige Shirts and Bnl
3,000 Yards Lawn. briggan Undershirts.
Large Stock.
Figored and Polka Dot Lawn at 3c. Splendid Assortment,
a Best Makes,
jrard, that well worth 7c. We make thesn prices Styles.
no yon may see that we are going to Latest
dfepone of all our summer goods. A Clean sweep at Cost 1
We have about $1,000 worth of Remnants on our
Remnant Counter for tomorrow’s trade, one to ten yards
each, in Dress Goods, Silks, Ribbons and Bleachings from
7-8 to 10.4 wide at prices to please.
B ASS ROTHERS.
T
ALL THE BEST MAKES
DIM
K STOVES,
For Coal or Wood.
TIN WORK of all kinds Done in tlveUest Manner
»t Low Rates. Especial Attention Given to Roofing,
Spouting and Guttering. THOMPSON, JOHNSON & 00
$120,001
P4RTFORD SAFETIES,
“FOR--
ladies and gentlemen.
A strictly High Grade Wheel, with Columbian Tires,
and Handle Bars; also Ellipitical Sprock and Self-
Chain, Fully guaranteed. Catologue Free,
HENRY C. BURR’S SONS.
GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5. 1893.
KNOWLEDGE
tends Brings comfort personal and enjoyment improvement and
to when
rightly than used. others and The%any, enjoy who live bet¬
ter life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
.adapting the needs the of physical world’s being, best products will to
attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy. Its excellence Sirup of Figs. due
is to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax¬
ative dispelling ; effectually colds, headaches cleansing the and system,
fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because tt acts on the Kid¬
neys, Liver and Bowels without weal
ening them and it is perfectly free from,
every Syrup objectionable of Figs is for substance. sale by all drug¬
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man¬
Co. ufactured only, whose by the California printed Fig Syrup
name is on every
package, also the name, Syrup will of Figs,
and being well informed, you not
accept any substitute if offered. *
| ENT ALINE G “/ ED
CURE FOR loss of Manhood, Impo¬
tence, Seminal aud Female Weak¬
ness, Night Emissions. Undeveloped
and Inactive Organs, Self-Abuse,
Yonthful Indiscretions; Insanity and
all diseaset resulting Irora sexu¬
al excess. Price $1.00. Sent secure¬
ly packed in plain wrapper, on re¬
ceipt of price. Full particulars for
stamp. All correspon lencc strictly
confidential.
Acme Medicine Co„
ATLANTA, GA.
A BOON TO LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN. Guaranteed
to enlarge aud develop any
part ot the body. Peileotly harmless. Sent by
Brice 11.00.
mail, sealed in plai u wrapper, on receipt ol
price. Inclose stamp for particulars.
ACftlE MEDICINE CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
BLAKELY & ELLIS
FUNERAL .’.DIRECTORS
/i I LL GRABIC8 CLOTH-COVERED, ME
t alic and Wood Coffins and Caskets
Prompt and careful attention. Free Hearss.
Carriages and all details attended to. Em¬
balming without, answered extra dav charge night. to our pat¬
rons. Calls or
Eatonkio »r vw« Hismmt Mkdioal AuTNORtTiB*.
fr _____IS CATARRH
3| HE»D»CHE«K“i Inhaler will A
► cure you.
.wonderful •'from boon to sufferer*
Colds, •©**« Throat,
>i»lBss*s rd«/.^S’e^clent . n ronctnu,
^ tmmediaU convenient to
W ST • remedy, can/
BatlsfacUongnsranteedormoney refunded, rrlee,
gENTHOLl : S“.^S" T ^'
gSto or by mail prepaid. Address as shore.
CHILDS & GODDARD.
LEADING UNDERTAKERS.
A loll line ol Burial Caw*. Casket* and
Robed kept in stock, from the cheapest to the
beet.
Embalming a specialty and free to Custom-
Calls answered promptly day or night.
Hearse free.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
K. H. TAvlob, M. D.J. F. Stewakt, M. D.
D‘ . its. taylor & stewaut,
UriHiu, G».
OfficWahd residence, lioTper Solomon and
Eighth street*. Officjp feftnrs bom 8 to 10
a, m. and from 1 to 3‘am* from 7 to 9 p. m,
tl T L. DEAN, DENTIST,
.
Griffin, (it.
Office over Griffin Banking Comanjr v
Teeth tmoothly ami permanently filled or
extracted without pain.
19 Shares for Sale
Of Griffin Real Estate investment
Co. t! Stock, Apply to 1 A. Rtkwa*t.
.
OF ' GRAVES.
The Supposed Murderer of Mrs.
Barnaby Died by Poison.
HE WAS COLD WHEH DIS00VE1ED.
He Wrote a letter to the Pnblto »u«l
Denied All Connection with the
Death of the Unfortunate ’
Who vu pot—>neil. .
Denver, Sept. 4.—Sunday morning
the body of Dr. Thatcher Graves was
found cold in death in his coll in the jail
in this city.
Dr. Graves had been tried and con¬
victed of poisoning, and had been sen¬
tenced to bang. The court hail granted
him a new trial and the case was soon to
be called.
His victim was; Mrs. Josephine Bama-
by, of Providence, who, at the time of
her death, was visiting friends in Den-
>r. She died April 19, 1891, On April
9, she drank from a bottle of whisky
that had come by mail from Boston, and
was labeled, “Wish you a happy New
Year. Please accept this fins old whisky
from your friends in the woods.”
The whisky contained a solution of
arsenic. Dr. Graves was accused of
sending the bottle. After one of the
most famous trials in the criminal an¬
nals of this country, Dr. Graves was
convicted of murder in the first degree
and was sentenced to 1)6 hanged. The
supreme court granted a new trial which
was to have begun the latter part of this
mouth.
The following letter addressed to the
coroner indicates that his death was
caused by poison bnt the character of
the poison will not be revealed except
by an autopsy. letter the - Graves
In his to coroner Dr.
says:
Please don’t hold any.autopsy on my re¬
mains. The cause of death may 1* ren¬
dered as follows: Died from persecution,
worn out, exhausted.
Dr. Graves left a letter addressed to
the public which, after the charging bailiffs, the
doctors at his trial, court
officials, except the clerk of the court,
the deputies and judge of and Iky jury were all
under the control Stevens, the
district attorney, a young leading politi¬
cian. and that he stood no chance against
Stevens, backed by such a judge and a
purchasable jury. He says be is tired
of the whole business. He is exhausted,
and thinks it useless to continue the
light.
He continued as follows:
If it was a fair stand up, legal and fight, I
should have had some chauce would
stand up to It. But it is not fair. It is as
foul and The dirty whole an affair as of ever the disgraced is in a
court. power court
the hands of Stevens and his nature never
allows him to deal fair. He Is an under¬
hand sneak and always works by methods
which gentlemen informed that abhor the and despise. be
I am ease may con¬
tinued for an indefinite period, that I may
lie dragged there through mud the and lawyers, mire, tossed who
here and among
keep which it they up receive. for the newspaper notoriety
Now, I am fortune tired in of fighting it. I have them, freely but ex¬ the
pended a will compel to expend
courts me more.
What I have left will go to my noble little
wife and my poor, .suffering Ufotisi the mother. i There
is one way that I can stop expenditure. naadh
Allow me to repeat that which I have al-
ways said pubhcitly and privately. Thatcher Upon
my solemn, did Masonic anything oath, I. T. do in
Graves not have to any
way, shape, manner, nor deed, with the
death of Mrs. Barnaby. I write this, know¬
ing what the future will soon have in store
for me.
The people will They believe, will pity know and that sympa¬
thize with me. even
the strongest man can be be beaten down
by a Cyclone of filth, mud and persecution.
I leave little Ikey Stevens to the people
of Colorado. Please take care of him.
T. Thatcher Graves, University. M. D.,
Harvard
Another letter was addressed to Cap¬
tain Crews, the jailer. It read as fol¬
lows:
August follow a, 1893.
It would keep lies a man which busy he unblushingiy to Ste¬
vens and the
hands out to the public. One or two,
however, is needed, aud they are easily
proven to be lies.
I was a member of the Massachusetts
Medical society, also the Connecticut state
Medical society. I never have made an
application to the Kbode Island Medical
society for admission. My lawyers have
papers proving that I never wronged Mrs.
Barnaby nor her estate. The estate now
owes me. The public now sees what I
have to expect icct from the villainous, cow-
nrdlv falsehoods falsehoods of Stevens. 1 cannot ex-
pend tu more money fighting him. I must
take ___the only means to prove it for my
wife and dear, honored, aged mother.
T. Thatcher Graves.
THE GOULD MEMORIAL.
His Son, George, Laid the Cornerstone
with a Silver Trowell.
Roxbpry, N. Y., Sept. 4. —George
Gould laid the cornerstone of the Gould
Memorial church here with a silver
trowell. The Rev. N. H. Demarest read
a salutation and address to the people
and offered a prayer. The Rev. L. 8.
Brown read the eighty-seventh Psalm
aud the second chapter of the Epistle of
Peter.
Then was read the list of the articles
placed in the cornerstone. A sketch of
the life of Jay Gould and the history of
the church were read by Mr. Demurest.
The cornerstone was then laid by George
Gould. After tliis those who were pres¬
ent repeated the creed in unison, and
sang the hymn, “How Firm a Founda¬
tion."
The oremonies were concluded bv
prayer and benediction Stamford by Rev. L. E.
-Richards of the
church.
Loth to Lose a Title,
Chicago, Sept. 4.—The story
Miss Florence Pullman, daughter
George M. Pullman, has thrown
Prince Isenberg-Berustein, Plutner of Gilmore, Austria
favor of Dr. Arnold
this city, to absolutely without truth,
cording to Dr. Gilmore himself, who
denied it emphatically. U is now re
ported that Miss Pullman is at
considering a formal offer of
from the prince and that he will
hi* fate in a very few daye.
NUMBERS INCREASE.
Twenty Is, mils in the Storm's 1'stb Art
Yet to Hear from.
Savannah, Sept. 4.— The estimates of
the loss of life by the storm vary aa the
wind. The fact that 20 ot4be sea islands
are yet to hear from, and that there can
not be less than 600 dead from those that
have lawn heard from, give an idea of
what is to be expected.
The dead are buried as fast as they
are found now. People do not wait for
coffins or even boxes. Hundreds ol
bodies lie in the mud and are washed up
by thrown, the tide. Over they these the rolled earth into to
or It perhaps imposnifde are
trenches. is to dig graves.
Tim stench from tho decaying animal
and vegetable matter is almost nnendnr-
able.
One report brought in from an radius outly¬ of
ing island was that within a fonnd.
half a mile 150 bodies were
Whole families were drowned together, Simi¬
their bodies being found in heaps.
lar reports come from every part of the
devastated oonntry. In one place the
bodies of 50 people were buried together
in one big hole. At Coffin Point 80 lives
were lost, and bodies are floating up
with every tide. It is reported here that
the coroner of Beaufort county had held
inquests so far over the 1 todies of 290
dead, nearly all negroes.
It is estimated that between 8,000 and
10,000 inhabitants of the sea islands are
entirely destitute. The cotton crop is
ruined, and the phosphate industry so
i badly crippled that work will be sus¬
pended. There is talk of appealing to
the governor of the state, asking the sus¬
pension rock. of the royalty on phosphate
Sheriff Reid, of Boanfort county, of who
has been collecting the names bodies. the
dead, says he has counted 988
For 400 of these he has found names. In
cases where whole families were killed
by the storm he has not given them all
names, but puts in his record “John
Smith, wife and six children.”
His covers but the one county and the
islands include! in it. Tire counties ad¬
joining are yet to he heard front.
Kchoes from the Storm.
Baltimore, Sept. 4.—Captain Foster,
of the steamship Wui. Crane, from Sa¬
vannah, reports that on Aug. 81, 10:40
p.m.,40 miles north of Cape Remain, he
passed an abandoned vessel on fire. Site
burned nearly to the water's the bark edge. Freda
She was probably A.
Willey, reported north of Frying Sept. 1, Pan, at 4:30 p. lum¬ in.
80 miles as a
ber laden schooner, dismasted and aban¬
doned . On island, the same date was barkentine reported,
off Bodies a loaded
bound for the having Chesapeake. passed through Captain
Foster reports
wreckage from Tybee to Cape Hatteras.
No Tidings From tho Alva.
New York, Sept. 4.—A special cable
to the Herald from Kingston, Jamaica,
says:
No tidings of tho missing Atlas line
steamer Alva have been received at For¬
tune Key, one of the Bahama islands,
where she would put in if she was disa¬
bled and had met with any severe stress
of weather.
News has been received from Gon-
aives, Hayti, where she was to call, but
the steamer had not put in there or ai
any other Haytian port. She has been
given up as lost.
Irishmen Will Not Honor Hhanfcs*
Chicago, Sept. 4.—Lord Mayor Shanks
of Dublin, will be at the World's Fair
on Irish day. Some time ago the con¬
federated Irish societies asked Irishmen
so co-operate with Mayor Harrison and
the council in giving him a reception.
Saturday the executive council of tne so¬
cieties issued a circular withdrawing Shanjts’ the
request, saying that Mayor rela¬
tions with the iteople his of Dublin received preclude
the possibility of being a« a
representative Nationalist. It calls at¬
tention to Lord Mayor Shanks’ failure to
invite any of the Dublin city council to
meet tiie officers of the American war¬
ship Chicago when they were also entertain¬ discred¬
ed in Dublin. The circular
its Irish day at the fair.
May Call on Congress.
Chicago, Sept. 4.—There is a possi¬
bility that congress will investigate the
awards system at the Fair. Saturday
afternoon, at the trial of the Higbee ease
by the committee on awards of the na¬
tional commission, Mr. Judd, attorney
for Mr. Higbee, said that if his client
was condemned he would call for on in¬
vestigation at the hands of a congress¬
ional committee. He said that many
influential men would back him up in
Ins appeal to congress. Mr. Higliee, one
of the judges of the safe exhibits, was
charged with offering to sell his influ-
Cool Night# Hnrt Crop*.
Vicksburg, Miss., Sept. 4.—The cold
nights and dry weather have been seri¬
ous to cotton in many localities. The
crop in north Mississippi, Louisiana and
southern Arkansas will be SB per cent
below all former estimates. Aside from
the bail weather, worms have destroyed
the plant on scores of plantations.
A Georgia Font master Arrested.
Washington, Sept. 4.— The jiostofflcc
department officials have received a tele¬
gram announcing the arrest of P. C.
Teague, assistant jsistmaster at Huff.
Ga.. charged with violating the postal
Taws.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
Naval Store*.
WiLMiKOTO*. Sept. 4 -Turpentine stead r
Savannah. 8ept. 4.—Turpentine firm at
24; rosin firm at ».
Prodace and Provision*.
New York Sept. 4.-Pork steady bat doll-,
met. new *!*.«*S$UI ,S0. Middles nominal;
short clear 7.7.7. osrd dull and easier; western
steam *.40; city .team t*.50Q,<.7»; options,
Sept.. ——; Oct.. -.
Chicago. Sept. 4.- Cash quotation, weye as
follows: Mess corn filSJtiaii-SS. Lard **.«*»
1 10. Short rib*, loose. *».00. Dry M t shoul¬
ders, boxed, *7 2tr*7.3>; short clear aide.,
boxed, fSJ&att.Sili.
(Tact it if Ain, Heat. 4.—Pork, family. 114.56.
Lard kettle dried. te-te Bulk meats quiet; short
anort ribs, ItU.wSum Bacon steady;
clear,
THE SUN, Established 1877.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
AlVHJljDl Aac/Mimiv Rlsi mmc PURE
The Country Is Rapidly Re¬
gaining Normal Conditions.
A COMPARISON OP THE HOUSES.
The World'. Review dive a Ko*y Him to
the Erstwhile Dark Picture Which
lfuu( Hit hire the Back*
ground of Coanusrss.
New York, Sept. 4,-The World, in
its review of the money market for the
past woek, says:
The financial situation to rapidly ap¬
proaching normal condition. With the
assurance that the senate will follow the
lead of the house in its action on the re¬
peal of the Sherman hill, the shrinkage
of tiie past two months will disappear
altogether.
The vastly improved condition of the
banks is shown Ity a comparison of the
figures with those of a month ago, when
the lack of confidence wua must strongly
felt. Atthot time, Aug. 8. tho deficiency
in the reserve was #16,545,875. Satur¬
day this deficiency had been reduced to
#1,867,525. That alone represents a re¬
covery of more than #15,000,000.
During the same timo there has been
an influx of gold from Europe to the
amount of #45,000,000. Exports of agri¬
cultural products will soon liegin to sup¬
ply the demand will, caused it to by short mips bring in
in Europe. gold This iu payment. expected,
more
There has been a marked cessation of
purchases abroad, and import* of mer¬
chandise have suddenly This fallen shows off to a the re¬
markable extent. that
American people week have the lawn etxmoinizittg.
During fork reached the past only #7,500,000. Import* at New few
A
months ago they averaged twice as much
per week. The shrinkage ranch is regarded as
a saving of just so to the Ameri¬
can people, who, when prosperity is fully
restored, may increase their expendi¬
tures.
It is clear, trarchaios howover, and that increased the stopirfng im¬
of foreign gold
ports of have been material factors
in easing tiie money market. Home anxi¬
ety was expressed as to where the money
was to come from to move the now har¬
vested crops.
This anxiety has been removed by re¬
cent events.
Money to really plentiful, and to to bo
had on easy terms. Philadelphia, High rates are no
longer paid at Boston and
the west for exchaugo on New York.
This shows that the leading financial
centers can now take care of their own
demands, and no longer rely upon this
city for assistance. The traffic in cur¬
rency and gold, moreover, has abont
come to an end. ‘This rapid improve¬
ment in the financial condition of the
country to to a very large extent attribu¬
ted to tho vote in the house on repeal of
the silver coinage act. This has carried
further assurance that the senate will
take similwr action, and that the repeul
of the Sherman law will soon be an as¬
sured fact.
The restoration of public confidence i
a result of the repeal to thus practically
complete, and a return to genera! pros¬
perity will not, it to thought, be slow to
follow.__
A* Been by the Hon.
New York, Sept. 4.—The Snn, in it*
review of Saturday's cotton market, says:
Although the crop advices were not
quite so bad as hail been expected, yet in
some respects they were unfavorable.
The receipts were small and prices ad¬
vanced erpool rather sharply, disappointing, though the the Liv¬ ad¬
news was
vance there being very slight in response
to the rise Friday. Toward the close
there was some realizing, anti consider¬
able of the early The improvement closing was ac¬
cordingly lost. Prices advanced tone 8 was to A
barely and steady. close 1 8 points higher than
points Friday; sale* to 89.800 bale*. Liver-
were
jkk> 1 advanced 1-2 to 8 point*, cloning
firm. New Orleans advanced 8 to 10
points, considerable of which was lost
later on. The receipt* at the this port* were last
2,880 bales, against 1,887 day
week, and 5,185 last year.
Southern l arketo, m many cases, were
higher. There was an advance of 1-16
to 3-16c. at some of them. Spot prices
here were 1-1 »c. higher at 7 7-8c. for
middling uplands, with sales of 844 bides
for spiraling.
Women Saved the Drowning.
New York, Sept. 4.—In the southeast
gale the bark Martha 1*. Tiukcr of New
York was driven c -'tore one mile went of
the Point Lookout life saving station on
Point Lookout, and 11 ineu were rescued
from the toiwwprit of the wreck by-an
improvised life saving crew, consisting
of two women, a 15-yoar-old girl, a boy
aud three men.
The nStetesmes" Wants a Job.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 4. — The
statement to made public l»y one of John
J. Ingalls’ closest personal friends that
the ex-sep»tor will be a candidate for the
senate in 1896 to succeed Peffer, awl
that, as a stepping stone to that place,
he proposes to become a candidate for
governor at the next election.
Rev Turk Republicans to Mont.
New York, Sept. 2.—The Republican
state committee turt at noon at the Fifth
Avenue hotel and decided to hold tiie
state convention at Syracuse on Oct. #
urn*.
WORK IN THE SENATE,
Aa Amendment Repealing thn TU an
State Hank* Oflbrad.
Washington, Sept. 4.—After the or¬
dinary routine morning bustnens and the
pannage of two house joint resolution*
for the observance of the hundredth an¬
niversary of laying the corner stone of
tho capital, m arotmdmcnt to the stiver
repeal act was offered by Mr. Butler and
referred to the finance committee, re¬
pealing the 10 per cent tax on state hanks.
A bill was introduced by Mr. Gallinger
supplemental to the pension act of Jane
97, 1890.
It provides, among other things, that,
except in ctuws of established fraud, so
pension shall be suspended or withheld
until after a notice of 90 days to the pen¬
sioner, and after Mr. full Gallinger and impartial addressed in¬
vestigation. explanation and advocacy
the senate in
of tiie bill, which wtm then referred to
the committee on pensions. adjourned Satur¬
Tho house, when it
day, stopped business until Wednesday.
Mr. Allen, at 12:56, labor moved day, to Mr.Voor- adjourn
in recognition of
heen held that the day would be beet ob¬
served by going on with business es rap¬
idly jected, a* possible. The 41. motion wee re¬
yeas 8, nay* resolution inquir¬
Mr. Allen offered a
ing of the secretary of the treasury wlur
diver bullion was not coined. Referred.
Mr. Cnllom Hun proceeded to address
tiie senate in favor of the repeal of the
Sherman act.
The committee on wav* and means
has began hearings on the tariff quo*-
tiou.
Prom the H«ltk IHipsi tm»nt.
Washington, Sept. 4.—Surgeon Gen¬
eral Wyman has received a letter from
Dr. Stuart.- chairman of the Beaufot, S.
C. board of health, asking for disinfect¬
ant*.
The chairman writes that the entire
threatens tiie locality with disease, and
that prompt action will be necessary.
They will be promptly furnished.
AH’* Well »t Breniwtak.
Advices from Brunswick received by
Surgeon General Wymau, announce
only one case of yellow fever there.
That is the little Cox child and she to re¬
covering. __
Two Mors Appointments.
Washington, Sept. 4.—Tiie president
has sent to the senate the following nom¬
inations:
L. P. Steam as, of Virginia, to be col¬
lector of customs at Newport News, Va.
To Ije collector of internal revenue. F,
M. Simmons, of North Carolina, for the
fourth district ot North Carolina.
Knot Will Not Acorpt.
Washington, Sept. 4.—It to learned,
on excellent authority, that Governor
Knott came to Washington by request
of Secretory Greehain, was tendered the
Hawaiian mission, and declined it.
Whether the declination to final is nut
known.
LORiLL^RD IxTrETIKE.
He Will Nell Out Hi* lUeehonv* sad
yalt the HimIum*.
New York, Sept. 4.—Pierre Loril-
lard announced at the Sheepshead Bay
race track Saturday that he would sell
all Ids horses in training and retire from
the tnrf.
“I am obeying tiie orders of my phy¬
sician,” said Mr. Lori Hard. “1 am 60
yean old, my health ha* been bod for
sometime; 8UIIW billIV, and wm he says that mum the excite-
ment of racing to seriously ■ I injuring ~ 'larln,' ns
1 shall sell my horses in training fhnr w-
day, at SlM*jwhead Bay, and the others,
with the exception the of my yearlings, that at
Morris park during meeting at
track. I intend spending the tell winter whether in
California. I c annot now
I shall ever return to the turf. It to only
my ill health that forces me to retire."
The most valuable horse in Mr. Lovtl-
lard's stable to Lamplighter, which he
tonight for #80,000 last year from Brown
Sc Rogers. Vestibule, In addition Kilkenny. to Lamplighter, JuHen,
lie will sell
Yemen. Kihfeer, Derfagilla. Rubicon,
Curacoa. Lochinvar. Rama, Ixion, Flirt,
t fokfen Ro d and ha* Vennelrarg. notable figure
Mr. Lorillard l«een a
on the tnrf since the old Jerome Park
days, when bis brother, “Prince" George
Lorillard. Angnst Belmont, M. H. San¬
ford, Price McGrath. ex-Govemor Bowie
and John Hunter were racing hones.
There are 11 contested election case* now
before the bouse of rvpreseutativea. The
docket has been made out, and the ease of
Watson vs. Bisck comes eighth on the
list, it will be, necessarily, a long white
before the case to reached.
/veww m * ** * /* ## »!
Science!
MEDICAL
SCIENCE
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