Newspaper Page Text
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*
the NEWS, E*tabli*he<S 1871
o^w
—IS THE TIME TO"—-
BXJILXD,
While Lumber and Labor is Cheap.
For estimates on any kind of building, apply to
F. M. KINCAID.
It Has Arrived.
UK-DOWN TIME
AT
Do you know what that means? It means cutting
down overloaded Spiing and Summer Stocks. It means
that BASS BROS., in order to reduce these stocks MARK
DOWN PRICES. D means such values as you can get
onlyhere. 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 tosummerwear—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.
A light weight Dree* Fabric. Coloring),
enpiitely delicate, uewcet design*; made to
cell lor not lees than 30c. Have beeu selling
for that all the reason. Como und tuKe them
nuir at 1314c.
Figured Organdies.
Striped and checked, sheer und dainty,
worth not leg* than 20c, and held by many
at 25c. Go now at 10c.
3,000 Yards Lawn.
fan), Rgnred and Polka Dot Lawn at 3c. n
well worth 7c. We make these prices
do that yon may see that we arc going to
dbpoie of all our summer goods.
Wc 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.
>ASS g ROTHERS .
T
ALL THE BEST HAKES
man:
STOVES,
For Coal or Wood.
TIN WORK of all kinds Done in the Best Manner
Low Rates. Especial Attention Given to Roofing,
Spouting and Guttering. THOMPSON, JOHNSOxV & €0
$120.00!
Hartford safeties*,
-FOB-
ladies and gentlemen. ...
I v~i T®“te J ^. stricl and Handle b High Bars; Grade Wheel, Ellipitical with Columbian Sprock and Tires, Self-
| ! ~iung a Chain. also
Fully guaranteed. Catologue Free,
* - —- ■ j; -
HENRY C, BURR’S SONS,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA,
Ladies Ribbed Tests.
They are not of the cheap variety, caii lint
arc good and well worth 25e. You buy
1 hetn of 11 s at 7c. We have only 33 dosen,
so you can find them if you call at once.
Ladies’ and Boys’ Waists
In Hummer numbers mast #o.
Wo are Overstocked
In Milk Mitts. Neglige Shirts and Baf
briggan Undershirts.
Large Stock, v
Splendid Assortment,
Best Makes,
* Latest Styles.
A Oean sweep at Cost 1
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, life who live bet¬
ter than others and enjoy more, with
less adapting expenditure, the world’s by best more products promptly
to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Its excellence Syrup of is Figs. due its presenting
to
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 It permanently given satisfaction curing constipation. millions and
has to
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it 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¬
ufactured by the California printed Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is on every
package, also well the informed, name, Syrup will of Figs,
and being you not
accept any substitute if offered.
I ENTALINE GUABANTEED THE ONLY
_____
CURE FOR Jobs of Manhood, Impo-
tency, Seminal and Female Weak¬
and ness, Night Emissions, Organs, Undeveloped
Inactive Self-Abuse,
Youthful Indiscretions; Insanity and
all dlseaset resulting irom sexu¬
al excess. Price 11.00. Sent secure¬
ly packed in plain Full wrapper, on re¬
ceipt of price. particulars for
stamp. All correspondence Btrictly
confidential. *
Acme Medicine Co„
ATLANTA, GA.
A BOON TO LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN. Guaranteed
to enlarge and develop any
pari of the body.
Price |1.00. Pel fectl y ha rmless. Sent by
mnil, sealed in plain wrapper, particulars. on receipt of
price. Inclose stamp for
ACME MEDICINE CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
BLAKELY & ELLIS
FUNERAL .‘.DIRECTORS
A LL GRADES CLOTH-COVERED, ME
/italic and Wood Coffins and Caskets
Prompt and careful attention. Free Hearn.
Carriages and all details attended to. Em*
balmlng without, extra charge to oar pat¬
rons. Calls answered dav or night.
Ersobmb sr Tea Hussar Medical Authoritied.
MIS •'■imntoLiitmiBi HEIOICHEK& SSJBiCffiARfiH
* Inhaler will cure you. A
_ wonderful boon to sufferers
from Colds* »ore Throat,
A Ininenia, BroachltU, Afordi
orJHAXFEVFR. efficient
' *T immediate remedy, convenient rtlScf. An to
carry
In pocket, ready to u*« on first Indication of cold.
Continued Um Sflfeeta Permanent Cure.
Eft Satisfaction iS&WKi guaranteed or money refunded. Price,
Km
0X7011 [AN’S
MENTHOL MB^SStSHlALM
SEa
CHILDS & GODDARD,
LEADING UNDERTAKERS.
A full Hue of Burial Cases, Caskets and
Robes kept in stock, from the cheapest to the
best.
Embalming a specialty amllree to custom¬
ers.
Calls answered promptly day or night.
Hearse free.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
K. H. Taylob, M D.J. F. SyrwauT. M. D.
D kits. B TaVLOR & STEWART,
Griffin, Ga.
Office and residence, comer Solomon and
Eighth street*. Office boors from 8 to 10
a, m. and from 1 to 8 and from 7 to 9 p. m,
J X L. DEAN, DENTIST,
•
Griffin, Ga.
Office over Griffin Hanking Comany.
Teeth smoothly and permanently filled or
extracted without pain.
19 Shares fof Sale
'■Of Griffin Real Estate investment
Co. Stock. Apply to J. A, ^TKWART,
tl
BRAZIL ISJIT OFF.
The Government Has Suspended
Telegraphic News.
HO EXPLANATIONS HAS BEEN GIVEN
Internal Troubles Are Known to Exist
and the President Has Been Asked
to Resign Troop* Are
in l ighting Trim.
New York, Sept. 7.—The Commer¬
cial Cable company and the South Amer¬
ican Telegraph company, 87 and 86
Wall street, posted a notice that the Bra¬
zilian government has susjwnded all tele¬
graphic communication to and from
Brazil for the preJant.
This order, however, will not interfere
with telegrams passing through Brazil
for points beyond. No explanation for
the order is given, and, when inter¬
viewed, the Brazilian consul simply
shrugged his shoulders and said he had
nothing to say, and could give no reason.
Th» Herald, however, has a long cable
dispatch from Montevideo which says
the naval fleet now at Bio Janeiro has
intimated to President Piezotto that he
should resign.
The demand was made through Ad¬
miral Custodio Jose Melo. In Fortress
Santa Crnz is situated a garrison loyal
to the Piezotto administration, who are
under fighting orders and awaiting an
attack by the squadron.
The port of Rio Janeiro has been block¬
aded. News has been received officially
confirming the report of the revolt.
Cholera Abroad.
London, Sept. 7.—Sanitary Inspector
Dogherty has been stricken with cholera
in Hull, and was takbn to the hospital.
There has been another death from chol¬
era in Hull.
A Berlin Special Say.:
The Rhine lias been proclaimed offici-
cially to be infected with cholera, and
bathing in it is forbidden. All the pub¬
lic baths ah mg its banks have been or¬
dered closed and the authorities of all
the towns in the Rhine Valley have been
instructed to adopt stringent measuups to
prevent the use of the river water for
domestic purposes.
Wlio Said Carnot Wa» Dealt?
Paris, Sept. 7.—Rumors of sickness
culminating in the report of the death of
President Carnot was not without some
foundation. For the past month Carnot
has been seribusly ill, In fact he has been
suffering since March with gastric fever,
which finally resulted in an operation
that The proved police successful. atfe the
of the now of trying to trace
origin been report his death, but so
far have unsuccessful.
Coal Famine Stop* Trains.
London, Sept. 7.—The Manchester and
Sheffield Railway company has given
notice that, on account of the scarcity of
fuel caused by the miners’ strike, they
have suspended the services of 58 trains.
The Midland Railway company has taken
off 14 trains for the same reason. Each
company had already curtailed its train-
service in consequence of the coal famine.
Austrian Autumn Maneuvers.
London, Sept. 7.—The Daily Chroni-
cle’s Vienna correspondent says the czar
has directed military maneuvers on a
large scale to be held near the Austrian
frontier in the autumn. A regiment lias
been ordered to the maneuvers from Po-
dolla. in spite of the epidemic in that
province. _
^CHOLERA GAINS GROUND.
Undesirable Iuimlgrants I« the Dangerous
Feature to Thin Country.
Washington, Sept. 7.—Marine hospi¬
tal reports indicate that much cholera
exists in Europe, and that the disease is
spreading, bnt the only thing ui>on which
the service here looks with apprehension
is the inflnx of undesirable immigrants.
The national quarantine is vastly more
effective than last year, however, and
the foreign inspection by United States
agents lias so far been successful. It is
believed that the disease could t>e stamp¬
ed out even more effectually than a year
ago. The report of the consul at Nantes,
France, just received, shows a large in¬
crease in the number of cases there. The
mortality had reached 11 a day, with a
total of seven deaths for tile week end¬
ing Aug. 19.
The last report of Assistant Surgeon
Young from Palermo, in southern Italy,
showed 13 deaths, with the conditions
growing cablegram worse. to the state department
A
brings the news of three eases at Dnssel-
dorf, Germany.
Another Sait Against Arthur.
Pittsburg, Sept. 7.--Jeremiah EvaDs
has brought suit for $20,000 damages
for libel in the United States circuit
court against Chief Arthur and other of¬
ficials and members of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers. Evans is now
a foreman of the Elloi Iron works, which
position he accepted on withdrawing
from Keystone lodge of the brotherhood.
A strike was declared at the Elba and
because Evans went there to woTk the
officers of Keystone lodge caused to be
published a notice that Evans had been
expelled for ‘-scabliing. - ’ Evans claims
that as he hail withdrawn from the lodge
he oimld not be expelled, and that, for
the reason that no labor organization
makes a pretense of controlling foremen, the po¬
sition or regulating guilty wages “scabbing.” of
he could not be of
A Woman Walking for a Wager. ,
Henderson, Ky., Sept. 7.—Mrs. B. C.
Leyton passed through Henderson, walk¬
ing from Chicago to New Orleans, 1,308
miles for a wager of $10,000, made with
the Athletic club. She left Chicago Au-
1®. while She three is accompanied lumbers by of her the
by rail,
GROWI NG BRI GHTER.
Many Industrie's Are Resuming Business
Over the Country.
Rubsf.li.vhxk, Ala., Sept. 7.—The
Yonrtroe ore mine and the Russellville
coal mines, which suspended about two
months ago, will resume operations next
Monday on full time. About 3,000 men
will be givon work. The companies
have contracts enough ahead to run the
mines night and day for six months.
tilaa* Work. Rename.
Alton, Ills., Sept. 7.—The Illinois
glass works are preparing to resume op¬
erations. A fire was started in one of
the flint factories, and preparations are
being made for the resumption of work
throughout the plant.
Going on Full Tim. Again.
Ibhpeming, Mich.,Sept. 7.—Pittsburg
and Lake Angelina mine, which has been
working on two-thirds time, has full placed
the miners'and surface men on time
again.
_
All Hands at Work.
Lowell, Mass., Sept. 7.—The Collins
Mills, of Collinsville, started up with all
hands at work, after a four weeks shut
down.
2> --
After Two Month*.
New York, Sept. 7.—Tho Troy City
paper mill, after two months suspension,
has resumed work.
Four Hundred Employed.
Newburyport, Sept. 7.—'The Pea¬
body mills started up with 400 hands.
HALLIDAY FOUND.
He Had Been Murdered and His Body Hid
Under His House.
Middletown, N. Y., Sept. 7.—The
body of Paul Haliday, husband of tlie
woman under arrest here for the murder
of a woman and and a girl whose corpses
were discovered in Halliday’s home, has
been found under the same house.
The murders at Biirlingham continne
to be a mystery. Mrs. Halliday, sus-
pacted of killing that the handcuffs two women, had lie lie
came so violent to
applied. She tore hor dress into strips
and attempted to undress herself. Her
talk is incoherent, and she is either in¬
sane or feigns insanity, as she did when
in.prison before.
"The identity of the victims remains
unknown. When fouiid their feet were
tied and Hand* crossed and tied. The
postmortem examination revealed eight
bullets in the woman ami seven in the
girl in the region of the heart. The wo¬
man hail beeu dead a week, but the girl
not over 48 hours,
Higbee was Found Guilty.
Chicago, Sept. 7.—The investigation
committee appointed to hear the evidence
in the case of F. D. Higbee, a member
of the World's Fair jury of awards,
charged with soliciting a bribe, found
him guilty and endorsed his dismissal.
He is alleged to have promised a first
medal to the Cary Hale company, of
Buffalo, for $2,100. The Higbee is a well
known Chicagoan. Montana silver
statue of Ada Return is one of his
schemes.
_____
Convtet* Defend Lewnlllng.
Topeka, Sept. 7.—There is published
in the Kansas state penitentiary in Lan¬
sing a weekly It newspaper called publish¬ The
Prison Trusty. is edited and
ed by several well known criminals who
are serving sentences for heinous crimes.
The Trusty is a strong advocate of the
Populist party, and earnestly defends
Governor assailed Lewelling opposition and his associates'
when by the press.
Shelter for the Home legit.
Washington. Sept. 7.—-By direction
of the secretary of war, 1100 hospital
tents have been sent from the quarter¬
master's department dejiot at St. Louis
to the people off left homeless through the
ravages the great hurricane on the
South Carolina coast. Secretary Lamont*
was anxious to send subristance as well,
but found there was neither money nor
stores available for this purpose.
Confidence In Cleveland.
Austin, Sept. 7.—There was a mass
meeting of Democrats here, and a reso-
lntion reaffirming loyalty to the national
Democratic platform and full and un¬
wavering confidence in President Cleve¬
land was adopted with but one dissent¬
ing vote.
Itetfth of Hamilton Fish.
Garrison, N. Y., Sept. 7. — Hon.'
Hamilton Fish, ex-secretary of state,
died at his country residence.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
Naval Stores.
WliJftsoTON. Wept. 7 -Turpentine stcadv
at 31H: rosin steady, strained 73;good strained
«); tar firm yellow at Si dip. crude JI.Bi; turpentine virgin,. *L«o. firm;
hard, *1.00;
SavAHsAU. Sept. S5. 7.—Turpentine firm at
Z4; rosifeilrm at
Produce ami Provisions.
New York. $lS.iJlwiSl7.<W. Wept. 7.—Pork steady and firm;
m<-« new Middles nominal;
short i le.tr 7.73. card dull bnt firmer; western
.term S.55 bid; city »team, *.»; options,
Wept.,--; t)et.,--.
CntcAoo. Sept. 7.- CMh);tioUfifmt were a*
follower Me** Dork H5.7.V&15.80. lard *8.306*
*.25. Short ribs, loose. *8.35. Dry salt shoui-
aers, boxed. fi7.23&7.5(i; short clear sides,
boxed,
Cl kcjknATI, Wept. 7.—Porlt. steady, mess,
*14.00. Lard, kettle dried. Balk
meats steady, clear, short *11.90. ribs, (8.73&M.W. Bacon.
Steady; short
Chicago Marked.
Chicaoo, Wept. f.
Wheat—Cash,—— ; Sept.-; Dec. BBtfi.
Corn—Cash,-; Sept. —: Dec
Oats—Cash,-; Septs’—; May. »J*.
Pork—Jan-. 12.9'.
Ribs—Jan.. S.S5: Oct. 7.«.
Lard-Jan- 7.43; Oct. ».«».
New York Cottoa Future*.
New York. Sept. 7.
Tone quiet 7 and steady. Hales, it 1.3m. Mid¬
dlings. 15 14.
Januarr................................ .......,.....*,1*38.21
February.... March........ i .......... ........................8.27&8.W
June..................................
.................................
8»Umii*:::";::;;::::::::;;::;;;.;;;:*. October ter«v-.7,
.«»•*«••••••*•
fBWWBJWJV- - • • •»»*» <4t«t <i<44»t| r-q'
1
THE SUN, 1877 .
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t *
Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
CUPJEFENDERS.
Trial Race for the Position
by American Yachts.
WERE DISABLED EARLY.
Vigilant Took tho Lrftd from th«
Start—Tli«* Pilgrim and the JobllM
Went Out of the Race Hoou
After C ommencing.
New York, Sept 7.—Not since the
when Sir Richard Sutton’s chal¬
for the America** cup, with hi*
cutter, Ueneeta, has there
such interest in yacht racing in
country as is manifest in the sport
now, and it begun in earnest with
first of the trial races between the
rivals for the honor of defending
trophy.
At 10 o'clock the waters off Sandy
were gay with yacts of all chuam,
continuous line of white speck,
be made out ut all all the tlio way way up up the the
Crowds of spectators watched the
of the fleet from Bay Ridge,
innumerable crafta were crowded
people bound to witness the great
At 11 o'clock tire cup defenders txuwed
highlands of Navesink on their way
the starting point. The weather was
a fair wind coming out of
that has every appearance of fresh¬
as the day advances.
(NT at 11.43.
The starting gun was fired at
yachts Vigilant and Jubilee creased
line at 11:43, with top-mast housed
forestaysail and jib. The Co-
crossed the line at 11:47, Bhe hud
same sails and her topsail set besides.
Colonia was on the port tack at 11:39.
Tlie Jubilee, with topsail housed is out
the race.
12:30.—Both yachts qre now south of
Highlands standing E. 8. E. Tire
is about half a mile ahead of
Colonia and is out pointing her.
The Pilgrim Out.
12:25.—The yacht Pilgrim is out of the
and is going np the bay in tow. Tho
is not known. She appears all
in passing here.
THE ^OORHEES~BILL.
Hr nuts Consider* the Measure—Mr,
Walthall'* Proposition.
Wahhinoton, Sept. 7.—After the dis¬
of some morning business. Mr.
moved to proceed to tire con¬
sideration of the bill to repeal the Hirer-
act.
In connection with that motion, Mr.
said that, although he had
to ask a vote on that
resolution for a joint select commit¬
on finance, he did not wish to antag¬
the chairman of the finance com¬
He had some conference with
and agreed not to press his
The sonate then, without any objec¬
took up the repeal-bill, Mr. Stewart
entitled to tire floor to oontiuue hts
Mr. Stow art, however, offered to fore¬
his right who temporarily desired in favor of Mr.
to address the
Mr. Walthall expressed his
to co-operate in prompt ac¬
on tire Ull. anff suggested a simple
to promote it. Tliat to put into
form of enactment the declaration of
made in tire bill. If tliat were
the bill could be paused in half the
Walthall, in purchasing his speech on clause ttre of repeal
said the the
law did not cause tire present
condition, but was the culmi¬
causes. Other countries which
no Bhennan law were suffering just
much.
He was sure repeal would lead to The a
gold Mississippi standard in America. bimetalists
of were
believed in free and unlitnite coinage
silver.
DESPERADOES^ CAUGHT.
While Crowing the River, the
Jaduo*'! Were Ragged.
Statesboro, Ga., Sept. 7.— The des¬
Lewis and James Jackson,
brought to jail by Constable T. H.
accompanied by Jack and D. C.
The officers suprised the
while they were crowdng a
Skull creek, tire line between
and Emanuel.
The Jacksons are the parties who,
time since, shot and wounded
Sheriffs Akins and Womack at Elam
in Emannel county. Tlie gov¬
had offered a reward of $800
arrest of the two Jacksons,
whom there are three indictments
in this county, besides the
in Emannel county.
They will be carried to Savannah
A tinary Law ItocMun.
Lob Angeles, Sept. 7.—United
Ross has ordered the
Chung Bhang Yuen and decided
is money to deport Chinamen
the sixth clause of the Geary act.
The British Columbia salmon pack foi
the season just closed, is estimated at 471,
000 case*.
The unofficial trial trip of the
Attemilat Columbia, will take
NO AUTOPSY NOW.
Wlm to Hi* Wife Indicate the Cans*
of Graves* Boarib
Denver, Sept. 7,—Attorney Macon,
representing the widow of T. Thatcher
Graves, the suicide, has asked tho county
commissioners to ignore the dying re¬
quest of Dr. Graves that the county pay
bis funeral expenses ami Mrs. Graves*
traveling expenses east- The idea is re¬
pulsive to the widow, who says that her
brothers will pay all expenses. The
veins body is and now bring embalmed full pdsonons and the
arteries are of
fluid. An autopsy, therefore, now is im¬
possible, and it can never be known with
wliat drag Graves ended his life.
Notable passages in a letter of Dr.
Graves to his wife, just published, are
as follows;
You will find hosts of friends who will
at! vise you when 1 am gone. I want to la*-
1* no use Kittle, for me to use up every
cent we have fighting him. f must leave
something dear. I do for hoiw you and will mother, all Kittle, of the
Bamatiy you make get thing
the book. legacy ■BBMMBSPPL You will and if a rush good it through on
. ......... you _________
! j it will make you independent for life.
The close is tire first direct intimation
that the doctor contemplated suicide:
Mv Dear Precious—1 hare not the slight-
e«t it fear or objection to passing away. A11
will ill lie lie well, well, T T trust, trust, aud aud I I do do it it willingly willingly
and cheerfully, eatlsfied in my own mind
It Is the bent possible, cmirne. and You work publish It the for lunik
-advantage. a* soon a* your
Ask Judge Macon to please guard my
name as much as possible, and reply sharp¬
ly to any they newspaper will, that, articles 1 afraid that may as¬
sert, as am to meet
s new trial. But this Is enough ft for today. only
How I hate to leave you, but Is tire
way, for you must have the money. I pro¬
pose keep to chat, with you often and you eon
it. My only dearest love, (bsl Wes*
you; God keep you forever. Good by tor
today. T. Thatcher (i kav ios.
WITHIN WALLS,
Alabama Will Undertake to Make Her
Convict* f**jr
Montgomery, Sept. 7,—The Inst leg¬
islature passed an act requiring the con¬
victs to be taken out of the mime where
they are now tieiiig worked. At a meet¬
ing of tire board of convict inspector*
held here, tire board selected ami pur¬
chased a tract of land containing 2,4#0
acres, paying therefor $10 per acre. It
is near Springer's on the Louisville and
Nashville railroad; where the convicts
are to be carried as rapidly as the law
will permit. Tire erection of buildings
to care for the convicts, as well as shops
and warehouses, will be commenced at
an early date, and the work will he push¬
ed forward The to location, ooinptetkm as rapidly as
cellent possibles for the prison, all the agree, Louisville is ex¬
as
ami Nashville rued will famish facilities
for the transportation of all goods man¬
ufactured feature in the shops, which after the will change form
a of the system
is made.
Why Denton Itoeamped.
Memphis, Sept. ?.~Alfred M. Denton,
a well-known photographer, who hie
heretofore stood high iu social circles, is
a fugitive from jastiee. Mm. Alice B.
Maim, a wealthy widow, of Augusta,
Ark., came here and swore out a war¬
rant charging Denton with obtaining
possession of her property under premise
ol marriage. When the officers went to
look for Denton it was dfcoovered that
he had fled. Tlie scandal has created a
sensation. Denton secured several thous¬
and dollars.
Playing Havoc with Cotton,
Memphis, Sept. 7.—The Com mercisl
crop report for Mississippi, Tennessee
and Arkansas, shows she a reduction to the
cotton crop in the Memphis district below
former limits. The continued drought
is playing havoc with the cotton plant,
and unless it rains within a few days the
damage will be still greater. In addition
to the drought and cool nights the boll-
worms have aided in reducing the yield.
Com will make three-fourths of an arer-
To' Tot Indiana'* Gerrymander.
Indiaxapoi.is. Sept. 6.—The Republi¬
can state committee will bring suit to
test the constitutionality of of tire legisla¬
tive apportionment act last whiter.
Attorney Fred Winter was engaged to'
draw the coinplaint and file it at once.
mend Secretary the lAOuout /i.t* .io-i.loi to recom¬
didate* for appointment tire place of of Assistant uoue of tire .Secreta¬ can¬
ry Grant, 'fire care taken in tire w loetkin
of an assistant secretary of war i* due to a
desire to secure a man competent to re¬
lieve Secretary Limoni of onerous routine
duties that he may give time to the conti-
dentisl, public aud political affair* of the
president.
ifew n w nw isw — Misaass
" WORTH A QCIWBA A BOX’*
:
STOP THICK.
Dyspepsia 11 SteaHn* and making the ror
ladies* i becks, a
laces blanch.
PILLS: BEECHAI