Newspaper Page Text
Ml „
id. ISM.
t. K<J. A Propr.
r Annum.....f».00
.......... .80
ISINO RA.TBS:
__i Mar per squnrs tor tk« Brat
. and ttftycsnt* lor sacb .ubawiuant
Dines or Ires to b« counted na a
kENOTlCES-JO e«.» per tine bead tor
So insertion under thin
____j 50 rente. AH Ineertlosa tor tene
* dollar milet be paid tor in advance.
________j wilt be made wan parties aino-
eontiuue their ndrerttaementa longer
»week.
V—Home rate* aa tor the Dalis.
.. .....-.........' ■ i —— -----
1893 NOVEMBER. 1893
* —
Su. Mo. Tu. W«. Th. Fr. 8a.
1 2 3 4
6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 i!
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
„: ....
26 27 28 29 30
0FFII HAL PAPER OF SPALDIN8 CO
Atrs TSB
CITY OB' OHIFFIN.
•Si
Americas Penny Press: “The sen*
atoriui eake iu (feorfcin has been
baked Brown several times within
tbe memory of this generation. Why
not burn it to a Crisp by way of a
variety?"
-
Gov. Nortbeo has been officially
notified of the defnnlt of the North¬
eastern railroad in the payment of
its bonds and has appointed Col. R.
r |n »" the]nter
the Mercantile Trust
and Deposit Company vs.theGeor-
giu Southern and Florida railroad,
resulted iu a decree of foreclosure ol
tbe mortgage and the sale of the
road.
The Jackson Argus says: “Tose-
•ore the success of the Democratic
party in lHllft congress should re
move the tax on State banks, levy
an income tax and give proper tariff
reform measures iso say we all,
Brother Thaxtou.
With the anlciura light thrown
on the situation by the recent elec¬
tions, President Cleveland ought to
be able to prepare m very strong
and effective message. It might not
eyen be too iats to say a kind word
about poor dead silver.
It is expected in Wusblugtou that
Mr. Blount's Hawaiian report will
be given to the public as soon as In¬
formation is received from Honolulu
of the action of Minister Willis, un¬
der his instructions. Mr. Ulouot’s
report covers 1,300 type-written
pages.
All who enjoy good detective
stores that are genuine literature
will be sorry to learn that they are
come to tbe last, though also tbe
most glorious, of the achievements
of aherlock Holmes, whose deeds
hare been chronicled by Conan Doyle.
The lust story of this delightful series
will appear in McClure's Magnsine
for December.
The Savannah Morning New* has
now fixed the date of the coming ol
good times “through the repeal of
the Sherman silver purchase law" at
tlie Christmas holidays. This is uot
quite as’Mrrly as we had been prom¬
ised and had u right to expect, hut
it will have to do. The roillen-
ium would doubtless come in Janu
ary if congress conld be induced to
demonetise gold as well as silver.
Hon. David J. Baitoy, Jr., i» mak-
iog a very faithful and efficient rep¬
resentative from ibis county. He
has ooly missed one duy of tbe ses¬
sion, and that was to attend tosorae
indispensable business. He is mnk-
iug his voice and his vote felt on t he
< -
right side of matiy questions, and is
gaining an experience and acquaint¬
anceship that will be very valuable
when he is elected to serve a full
term nextfall.
It is a gross misuse of words to
speak of Hawaii as a •‘republic.’’
A republic is a government ol the
people, by the people, for the people.
The provisional government of Ha¬
lil was not fleeted by the people.
creation of a rovolutkro,
abetted by tbe armed
i power—namely.tbe
It has never siihmit-
• m vote of the people,
i any suffrage except
ictated by itself.
controll-
of for-
apd
the
____MCI TV AMD SUCCESS.
. _____
The Atlanta CoostlfattoO uns *
w«toI biUin<rthen«il « Jim
Corbrtt blow on the bend three clnyn,
both In matter* political nnd other-
wise; and In tbe following; editorial
It hits driven a spike square home:
The man wh<* aaid that be wna
goinjt to give up hard work Hnd
make n lortune drop into hie lap.
•Imply by «dvrrtiitiuK blaieelf, wna
not tar wronjt. of
Publicity aa a factor aucceaa
•houlil uot he uoderratetl. If w«
were all anffela It would go for noth¬
ing, but aa human nature now
•tends publicity I* a W* thing. It
la all very well to tell the other fel¬
low that modest merit wios, but
when you sit down to nuip out
your own policy you are tolerably
certain to conie to the cooclustou
I hat It will never do to hide your
light under a bushel. favorite
‘•Assert yourself," was a Harrison
saying ol tbe late Carter
“If yon feel that you win do some¬
thing as well or better than superior
men in tbs same line of endeavor,
make the fact known this to the judiciously, public.
The able man will do
la a manner »hat will not ap-
pear boastful, The lo-
can will do It in a way that
will make him look ridiculous.
Forty nr fifty years ago Robert
Bonner believed that his Ledger had
merit enough to deserve success.
But did be rely upon merit alone?
a bit of It. He filled tbe daily
with the most peculiar and
advertisements that ever ex¬
public curiosity, and Iu a short
everybody whs talking about
Bonner and his Ledger. This is the
that wins iu business, and it
In dll the affairs of Ilfs. Certain
of flour, baking powder, can¬
shoes, soap, pianos, have typewriters lead,
other other articles articles now now the
eo much on aecount of superior
merit, but because puMlc attention
been attracted »o them.
An unknown man of average abili
may accidentally corns into prom¬
A good story is told about
dr he has an adventure, or does
startling. It gem Into
papers, and his name becomes
People talk about him,
whether be is a lawyer, writer,
or bosiuess man, he finds
his services are in demand.
Is not due solely to bis merits,
to tbe natural desire of people to
and bear and deal with a roan
name is on every lip.
In these days, when the growing
of combination has closed so
business avennss and reduced
chances nnd opportunities of
the bright youug man who
must make his way iu tbe world with
neither friends nor money to aid him
bit upon some wav of getting
before the public in a lavorableliglu.
He will then find it eerier to get em¬
ployment, and pnblicit.v will increase
hie salary and sometimes bring him
the offer of a partnership in a big
concern. be understood . . ,
Of course, it roust
that publicity cannot tiring benefit
to a man who Is nuworthy or inc.-p-
abls. In such cases the man wlro is
advertised soon becomes known as a
ernnk or an a cheeky pretender. But
take a mau ol average ubiliiy aud
tact, and, the chances are that when
publicity puts Him at the top of the
ladder he will*hold his position nod
convince people that he is the right
man in thi right place.
SENATOR PUGH’S vfkWS.
The Birmingham Age-HeralJ of
Tuesday contains a loug interview
with Alabama’s solid Democratic
senator, in response to what mused
the defeat in tbe lute electione ami
what would be the effect on the Dem¬
ocratic party. Senator Pugh eaye:
"The late electione simply conditions repre¬
sent the unprecedented uuiversal discontent
aud express the
that now bewilder and distract the
country. Time alone can uncover
the future. One thing is certain:
Changes are inevitable. The coun¬
try cannot stood still on a gold
basis. The people will move up or
down. If this counter remains on a
gold basis, all history is false if con¬
tinually falling prices do not follow
and impoverish the agricultural all
classes and working people in
conditions, aud bankrupt debtors. If
the people are uot prepared for slav¬
ery they will break up the gold des¬
potism and compel obedience to
their understanding of the Democrat¬
ic platform. This can only tie done
by the Democrats iaside of the Dem¬
ocratic party. No better party run
be fouod or organised to iueure the
restoration of silver to free and un¬
limited coinage on equal terms with
gold at a ratio 10 to 1 than the
Democratic party. The gold party
depends on a third parly for suitress.
Free coinage Democrats must never
divide and allow the party to lie
mustered iuto the camp of the gold
rings by President Cleveland or bis
supporters in that nurpoee. or tbe
beneficiaries or expectants of federal
appointments. people be wide awake
"The must
and watchful tit tbe primaries and
aud know that their dele¬
aud candidates for publieofflee
will do to trust on the paramount
of free silver coinugc.”
Acco rding to the Savannah News,
report of the Central
not contain nnvtbing
for the holders of the
securities and t he stock of the
Called Uu Father a ••Bum."
Pittsbl hu. Nov. tl.—Dr. J. C. Cum¬
a prominent physician ot the
End, was given a hearing before
Tripp. charged by death the bureau
Smith with tusking out a war¬
improperly. A child died and the
gave the occupation of the father
a ‘-bum." Dr. Cummings was re¬
ou payment of costa.
Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured
afflicted with rheumatism,and
urge nil who suffer from this dis¬
to give this medicine a trial.
O. L. Rice, Mendota, III,, write*:
need your Japsoeee Hie Cir*
found ind It it a a fiore sure and and permanent perm:
Rojd by N. B. Drewry.
PROTECTION’S APPEAL
From the South, I« Heard the
Cali for Help. ___
THE IRON AHD GOAL IITERE8T8.
TIm MiMtotiirm of U» Sooih and
West Are Appealed lo for Cm*-
•naltoo la Protecting Kaeli
Ollier's Interests.
Washington. Nov. 17.--Thc southern
manufacturers, who are now protesting
against the abolition of the duty on iron
aud coal, have issued a public statement
appealing to the Democratic party for
protection to several hundred millions of
dollars fnvested in manufactures and
mineral lands in the “new south” with¬
in the past 15 years, •-
The statement appeals to Democrat*
generally, and to the manufacturers of
the west and south for co-operation in
restating any legislation having for its
object the placing of iron ore and coal
on the free list, and contains a long ar¬
gument against such propositions. The
following extracts j$vo from the statement
will serve to ita purport:
It ta far more important to defend money
that has already lawn Invested under the
tariff on oiwand con! than to attempt to
build up the raanurnctnre of iron in those
parts At the country from which it whs
y passing by the operation of natural
uses. The state of Michigan produce*
more Iron ore Unlay than ail the other
States put together, omitting Minnesota,
and if free iron ore is to he the issue, she
will need to look to her supremacy.
The southern Iron men have resolved to
resist repeal, forgetting tor the moment
all differences of political belief, and mind¬
ful only of that better and more xtahle
thing, to-wit, domestic prosperity: Mill¬
ions of dollars have been lavished in the
south in the mining of iron ore and coal
on the supposition, and a reasonable one,
that they would not he put in jeopardy in
tbe house of their friends.
If the duty is repealed and there should
follow the erection of furnaces on the coast,
os ta now anticipated, what Is to become of
the investments already made ’ it is easy
enough to say, after the furnaces have
been blown out and the rolling mills closed
down, that a mistake has been made, hut
that will uot repair the wrong.
A ROW IN THE CAMP.
Knight* of Igftbor Lender* ('hirffcid with
Wrong-Doing—This Um Olwh.
PtttLADXLPHiA, Nov, 17.—A bomb has
been exploded by Secretary-Treasurer
Hayes in hta report to the general assem¬
bly of tbe Knights of Labor in session
here.
Hayes presented n printed report, giv¬
ing the receipts and expenditures for the
year ending June 80, 1893. This was
distributed, plementary repat, but he also which presented wus written, a sup¬
and which was temporarily buried by
reference to the committee on distribu¬
tion, It was this supplementary report
which has caused * tl hell veil liest " kind ’ of
a
row.
In it Hayes ta rej. sported as charging hail
that misapplied the general lirgu executive xeentive board of
a amount money
contrilmted' to Homestead and Coeer
d’Alene strikers to bolster np the order
and make the receipts meet the expenses.
Just how much this sum ta cannot be
learned, bnt delegates who would talk
estimate it all the way from 12,500 to
93.000. printed report for the ending
The year
June 30 shows that 93,616.11 were re¬
ceived as contributions to the Home¬
stead and Cs*'ur d’Alene strikers, and
9193,51 for Master Workman Hugh
Hompsey, of Pitteborg, who was impris¬
oned on the charge of conspiracy to
poison non-union men at Homestead.
The expenditures show and only 9007.20 d’Alene paid
out to the Homestead Uienr
strikers and |80 to Hugh Dempsey ; so
that up to Juno 80 at least 93.877.43 hnd
lieen diverted to meeting the expenses of
the order.
The fact aim that the receipts, in¬
cluding these contributions, were only
951.000, and the expenditures significant. 941,00(1,
makes Hayes charge very
Committeeman A. W. Wright B. McUniresaid said the
charge is a lie, and T. B.
the same thing. Congressman John Du vis
said he knew nothing about it. Other
delegate*, however, maintain it ta so,
and they say they fear the it Knights. is the begin¬
ning of the break np of
Among other receipts during the from year
was on item of 1 1,000 last October
C. N. Bliss, who was treasurer of the
Republican national campaign commit¬
tee.
A REFORMATORY.
Ttao OeorftA L»|UI»tnr« M*y K*t*hll*h
One—Noint* Hill* PimmhI.
Atlanta, Nov. 17.—A bill which has
just been introduced in the house of rep¬
resentatives. is creating much comment
here.
It providee for establishing a state re¬
formatory for the reception of all felony
criminals under 18 years of age, unless
they have been sentenced to death.
It provide* further, that with 80 days
after the passage its governor shall aje
point a ,'ominissiou, consisting of three
Citizen-, to select a site for the reforma¬
tory, consisting of an improved 700 farm
containing not less than nor more
than 1.000 acres of land, to cost not
more than 910 an acre.
In tlie senate, .the bill providing for
proper notices to be given by tax re¬
ceivers and collectors was passed. The
bill requires ten days' notice when they
will be ready to receive judges taxes. of the superior
A bill to allow
court to appoint a special passed. bailiff in cities
of 30,000 inhabitants was
Wurntr miller BmiKni.
New York, Nov. 17.—Warner Miller
has resigned as president of the Nicara¬
gua Canal Construction company. The
The board of directors promptly accept¬
ed it, and at the same time accepted the
the resignation vice-president of Captain of the George W.
Davis, company.
How’s ThU 1
We offer on* hundred dollars reward for
any case of Catarrh that can not be cored by
Hall’s Cats n h Care,
r. J CHENEY A CO, Prop#., Toledo. O.
Cheney We the undareigund, the last here known believe F J.
tor 15 years, and him
perfectly honorable in all business transac¬
tions and financially able to curry out any
obligations West ~ Tract. made Wholesale Wholesale by their firm. WM Tole¬
k - Druggist*.
do, 0, A aiding. Kinnau k Marvin, Whole¬
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall'* Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon tbe Mood and mucous
surface* of the system Price TBc. per bot¬
tle. Sold by ail Druggists. Testimonals
free.
"Oroog* Blowout" i« » painless
curs for all dtowMre peculiar to wo¬
men. 8oW fresh by E, R. Anthony.
-
CRIME’S CARNIVAL.
Chicago Is Terrorised A Treasurer Seml-
Ingged -Crime, at Other Potato.
OmcAfKi, Nov. 17.—John A. Drake,
treasurer of the Indiana, Illinois and
Iowa Railway company, was sand¬
bagged in his office on the ninth floor of
the Rookery building and robbed off3I,-
0»5, The money was in a satchel, and
Mr, Drake was on hta way to the pay
car.
The Jobbers, supposed to be two iu
number, left Mr. Drake unconscious in
the oflic : and hurrying around to the el¬
evator walked iu unconcernedly, rode
down to the main floor and escaped.
Twenty minutes later John <J. Hale, a
letter c,(frier, found Mr. Drake groaning
on the floor. He gave an alarm, bat
Mr. Drake was in such a condition that
little could be learned from him. In¬
side an hour the entire detail of Central
station detectives were at work on the
case. The robbers are still at liberty.
Chicago ta terrorised by criminals.
Every beries. burglaries night scores ami of sanbagging highway have rob¬
been reported. The police are demoral¬
ized and unable toeope with the thieves.
The Prunty burglars family was almost Wednes¬ extermi¬
nated day morning. by James at 8 Frunty o’clock shot
was
and killed, hi* leg daughter and his Sadie Peter received a
bullet in the son was
•hot in the ankle.
Crime Is Epidemic.
Blooxi.notch, Ilta., Nov. 17.—Central
Illinois has an epidemic of crime. With-
irf a week attempts have been mode to
rob a train at Lincoln, to rob and mur¬
der a farmer at Oarlock, to blow open a
safe at Decatur and to hold np Mer¬
chant Thorpe at El Paso. Thorpe was
probably fatally shot.
Besides these, a bold and almost suc¬
cessful attempt was made to blow open
the vault of the Lexington, People’s bank this of Clog-
gett & Co,, at county.
Bu inrglars *-----*—* entered by prying — off m abutters, —
drilled through the outer door of the
vault, charged tbe hole with dynamite
and tired, the explosion lock being heard all
over town. The did not yield and
the robbers tied, leaving tools which
they had taken from a neighboring black¬
smith shop.
Kent Ot»l of Town to It** KoVbutl.
Menominee, Mich., Nov. 17.—John
Rossesn. a Hermansville saloonkeeper,
was robbed of |7,000. He was lured
from home by a telegram calling lie him to
Iron Mountain. Ou hta return found
that his safe had been blown open by
burglars and his savings taken.
FROM THE FEVER.
Hot Enough Front Yet to Hill the Plagne.
Thr«*«* New Chap*.
Brunswick, Ga., Nov. 17.—Another
light lraet appeared hi Brunswick, caus¬
ing much rejoicing among the citizens
-again, lmt a great many now claim that
their hopes will ho crushed to pieces
again, as the weather has taken a de¬
cided chang.' for the warmer.
The two frosts which have occurred
will not have the desired effect to wipe
out the board plague* of health reports three
The new
cases of yellow fever, all white, one dis¬
charged and one death.
There are under treatment 12 whites,
83 colored. Colored ratio of mortality
5.81, white 18.00. The worm weather
may evu a second outbreak, especially
if refugn > return.
AT AUGUSTA.
Kduratlnn b»y OlchretMl by Thousand*
of Children nt th« Fair.
Augusta. Ga., Nov. 17.—Education
day was celebrated by 3,000 school chil¬
dren at the Augusta exposition. Dele’
Rations were in attendance from the
principal colleges ut Georgia. Six hun¬
dred public school children sang a cho¬
ral greeting.
Hon. J. L. M. Cnrry, ex-United
State* minister to Spain, delivered the
address of the day.
No Ffiimle Uejer Wsnted.
NoKlUBTuWN.Pii., Nov. 17.—Tlie Mont¬
gomery county 1 bar has refused to allow
Miss Margaret Ri liardson to register as
a law student. The rules of the court
do not allow a woman to practice in this
oonnty.' »
DAILY MARKL i uj,PO RTS
\AVnl Store*.
Wiijuxoton. Nov. 17 —TnrpmUlni firm
»t ST: ro-.m arm. Mtrdue 1,18; (roodstrained.
l.UgU: utr *teady nt 11.W; crude turpentine
stcntl}-; hard, *11C; toft and virgin. S1.7J.
SAV asm AH, Nov. 17.—rurpoatiao. demon firm at
X7: rosin Itrm aud la good 1 at St.I .V
Produce and l’roviaion*.
N*w Yokk. Nov. Nov. 17.—Dork 17.—Pork easy: dim.
new, 17 .D 0 @JI Ltd 8 .SI. Mhldle* no.i,(ual; short
clear, —. weaker; western November, steam, 9.1S;
city steam. ».#»; options, VI.UO;
ounusry. 8 31. .■
I'mcAoo. Nov. 17.-Cash unotatlons were a•
follows: Mess pork, IU.SJAlt.5U. 7.871e®».Oo. teird. 8.50
@8.55. Shott ribs, loose. Dry
tikies salt shoulders, ooxed. ..UUiEiv; snort elear
boxed.
Cikciknati. Hov. 17—Pork weaker and
dull at fltl.Ob. Lard remains nominal at
Huik imffttii barely steady; abort lo.^al
riba, - ..-----«--------»— Haeon irregular; short ^ OJ clear,
Chicago Market.
Chicago, Xov. 17.
Wheat—Oaih*-, M»y. May. .»a»j. IM*; ¥>\i: «ri*, *»•? Dec Dec Dec M\. *** . v „
Corn—Cash.-; —'*-**' ****•
Oata—C a^lL
Pork -Jan., «7; Oct.
KUw-Jan.. tt -.
loinl —.1 all. {).*»; Oct. —>
Liverpool Cotton Fatarea.
Livrhpoou Sov. 17.—Sales HM*» bales.
Tone, barely steady. wMiddlings, 4 7-Id.
Jannai y ami and February................4.3a£4 March .................4 23
February and April ..............4.34^4 34
Mandt ........
April and May. .. ............. ....... 4 . 3 ttj^ 4 . 3 ft
May and June..........................4.3»;jj4.37
June ami July......... ................ (tU.a#
July amt and Au«$i September 8 t........ ..............
August .............. (jp
September and October ............... lit
October and November..............4.e.* t(,4.33
November ami December............. 4.21 f^4.3l
December ami January..... .........4.^1 & i.jjI
New Vork Cotton Future*.
Nxvr York. Nov. 17.
Sale*. 2Y7JMO. Tone, no, firm* 1
teSSL..............................s^Ru »'() '?
March.................................8 iebruary................ ........... 8 on; 17@».1S
April................................. 8
Mav .............................8.'J1,V : U
Juno................................... 8 .;» 4 !K i.to
July.................................
August ................................ HP
Sspiembor........................... @
October ............................. <»
Nowiubcr ............................. HP" S5
Dcc< (cviuboi ..7ittj.-i.00
Hood’s and Only Ho >d's.
Hooil'* S.jrs.pSriliu is curefollv Mandrake, prepared
from bureaparilln. Dandelion,
D«ck. Pip-isrees. Juniper berries »nd other
well-known remedies, by t peculiar combina¬
tion. proportion and p neess. giving to
Hood's -tersaimriila curative powers effects not
posses-I hr other remcdie . It re¬
markable cores ehrtt other preparations tail
Hood's Pills cure biliousness.
Female Weakness Positive Cure.
To Tax Bnrroa;—Plssse iutorm your read
eve that I have a positive ills which, remedy tor the
thousand and one arise front de-
renftwo female organs. {shall be glad to
ledy -kev bott will lee send ol my their remedy Bxpiees free and to an
U P.
0. address. E Ycmretreit, 0. Msacra, Otk*, W T.
D»
HARMONY IN HAWAII.
That Is the Object of the Secre¬
tary of State.
-- ■ - ® - .
MINISTER WILLIS’ INSTRUCTIONS,
inhrter Thurston II** Sent a Menace
Watch M*y Thwert the Drelge* at
the Ouvernment, if It I»
Received In Time.
WafiHlNOTON, Nov. 17.—The state¬
ment to the effect that Minister
Willis has been instructed not to use
force in accomplishing the restoration of
the tjoeen of Hawaii, without first com¬
municating with the secretary of state,
lias been confirmed amply by semi-official
declarations. The publication has coun¬
teracted to a great extent criticisms of
the administration which were based on
the supposition that an armed force had
been to Hawaii to make war on a friend¬
ly government.
It has been learned that Minister Willis
did not make any reference to tbe pur¬
pose of hta mission in the speech which
lie furnished to President Dole and which
he said ho would deliver upon present¬
ing his credentials. President Dole’s
answer, the substance of which was
transmitted to, Secretary Gresham by
Minister Willis, contained no reference
to the restoration of the queen.
It is understood that the minister
pointed out to the secretary of statffcer¬
tain difficulties in the way of carrying
out hta instructions, and said that it
might be necessary to ask the depart¬
ment fpr further advice before executing
the program agreed upon. Tlie minis¬
ter closed by saying that he would obey
hta instructions to the letter, and hoped
to be able to accomplish his mission suc¬
cessfully. The same steamer which
brought Minister Willis’ report to San
Francisco carried a packet conveying Minis¬ to
to Minister Thurston the tenor of
ter Willis’ speech addressed to President
Dole, and the statement that nothing
had yet occurred which would indicate
tiie decision of the United States in the
matter of annexation. Upon the subject
of the restoration of the queen, Minister
Thurston was informed that nothing was
known in the Islands, but that the ru¬
mors which had been current upon the
arrival of every steamer from the United
States since last March to the effect that
tlie queen was to be restored were again
flying about.
Thnrsiton 8eht a Message*
Minister Thurston has been hard at
work upon a message to President Dole,
which he sent in time to catch the
steamer which sailed from San Fran¬
cisco to Honolulu Thursday. It is full
of encouragement for the provisional Liliouka-
government, aud unless Queen
ni ta restored before it reaches President
Dole it may prove a stumbling block in
Secretary Gresham’s path. Minister
Thurston will say in his recognized dispatch that
up to date he has been as the
Hawaiian minister at Washington Greshaui and
has been assured by Secretary
that the provisional government is ac¬
cepted by the United State* government
as the real government of the Hawaiian
Islands. He will urge President Dole to
stand firm, assuring him that Minister
Willis’ instructions will not permit him
to nse force in carrying provisional out his policy,
and that if the backbone government the
possesses sufficient status
quo can be maintained for a few weeks,
when the whole matter action. is likely to be re¬
ferred to congress for
About Gresham’. Prevarication.
There ta current a story that, prompt¬
ly upon the publication in the newspa¬
pers of the first statement that the admin¬
istration proposed to w" who restore the Chicago, queen,
Minister Thurston, 'hurston, was in
telegraphed Mr. Hastings, the charge
d’affaires of the legation here, to call
upon Secretary Greaham and ascertain
whether there was any truth in tlie re¬
port. When Mr. Hastings called upon
Secretary Gresham, the story goes, the
latter at first declared the statement to
be unauthorized, but, upon being pressed
to say whether or not it was true, de¬
clared that it was without foundation.
This statement, it ta claimed, is vouched
for an good authority, and the action of
Secretary Gresham is excused on the
ground Minister of diplomatic Thurston has necessity. uot demanded
hta passports and will not do so until he
loams that the government he represents
has been overthrown or attacked. His
own advices from the islands will lie as
prompt as any that can reach the state
department. The instant he ta informed
that the provisional government has lieen
overthrown he will deuiaud hta pass¬
ports, unless advised by President Dole
that satisfactory arrangements have
been made under which the relations lie-
tweeu the United .States and the govern¬
ment of Hawaii make it possible accredited for a
diplomatic the provisional representative government remain by
to as
the agent ofthe monarchy.
Senator Morgan Call*.
Washington. Nov. 17.—The fact that
Senator Morgan, chairman of the com¬
mittee'on foreign, affairs called upon
Secretary Gresham Thursday, has givtn
rise to all sort* of reports ot the attitude
of the administration on the Hawaiian
question. Your correspondent unable find
was to
the Alabama senator to get hi* ver¬
sion of his conversation with the secre¬
tary of state, and Mr. Gresham declines
to say anything. It lias been stated
with positivene** that in answer to a
question, Gresham assured Morgan that
it has uot boen, and ta not now his in¬
tention to use force jn restoring Queen
Lilonkalaui to the throne * of Hawaii.
Your correspondent is able to state
that if Secretary Gresham gave this as¬
surance it was Wed altogether on the
assumption that force would not be nec¬
essary, for it can be said on the
authority of a person who
talked more than an hoar with
Gresham, that the original instructions
given to Minister Willis provided for the
queen's nied by restoration, instructions to and Admiral were accompa¬ Irwin to
co-operate with the troops with Miniate!
Willi* in hta attempt.
AH Free.
Those who have used l)r. King’s
Mew Discovery know its value, and
those who have not have now the
opportunity to try it free. Call on
the advertised druggist and get a
trial bottle free, tieod your name
and address to H. E. Bocktsa & Co.,
Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr
King’s Mew Life Pills free, as well as
a copv of Guide to Health and
Household Instructor free. All of
which is guaranteed to do you good
and cost yon nothing. J. N. Harris
A Sou.
Don’t fool J*Ita. with isdigf fitton.
Eercham’s
-
ELECTION ECHOES.
reaurlvania’* Big MnJ »r;tjr-_X«« itntf*
Ileavlcki morality—Kentucky Makeup.
Habkisiiuiui. Nov. 17.—The official re-
turmf of the late election in Pennsylva¬
nia show that Jackson, Republican, ha*
defeated Qsburo, Democrat, for state
treasurer by 185,130, while the plurality
for Fell for supreme court judge is 188 ,-
58'.. The Prohibition vote for state
treasurer ta 21,858, and the Populist vgto
C.UTU.
New Jerwj'i Canvam.
TbKnton, Nov. 17.—The Republican
plurality on election day, as compiled
from the reports of the county boards of
canvassers, shows 22,632, the largest of
ever 'known in the political history
the state. Last year the Democratic as¬
sembly plurality was 1,495. Cleveland
received 14,974, and Governor Worts
7,625.
Kentucky A Stamling.
Fkankiort. Nov. 15.—The political
makeup of both houses of the next as¬
sembly will be as follows: In the house
there will be 73 Democrats, 8 Independent Republic¬
Democrats, In 2 Populists and will 22 be 27 Demo¬
ans. the senate there
crats and 11 Republicans.
The Kul Tennessee LOiul Company.
New York, Nov. 17.—Herman Nie-
meyer, of this city, has obtained an at¬
tachment against the East Tennessee
Land company, with headquarters at
Harriman, Tenn., for9l9,256, the amount
claimed to be due on two notes of the
company. It Is claimed that the com¬
pany has valuable securities in this city,
constating of stock and bonds in the
hands of banks and individuals, and
money on deposit in a bank.
Long {Stands on the Platform.
Jasper’ Ala., Nov. 17.—T. L. Long,
this city, who has announced as a
candidate for the Democratic nomina¬
tion for congress in this, the Sixth con¬
district, avowed against bimetalist, Congressman
Bankhead, is an a
friend to stiver and stands squarely Long on
the Democratic platform. Mr.
will be a strong candidate before the
Democratic congressional nominating
convention in 1894. „
Dry Good* Firm Closed.
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 17.—Grus-
chinsky & Co., retail dry goods dealers
here, were closed by the sheriff on four
attachments sued out by T. Poliak Sc
Co., Steiner & Lobman and C. A. Stem
& Co., of this city, and Clattin & Co., of
New York. The claims on which the
attachments were sued out aggregate
93.500. It is said the total indebtedness
of the firm ta three or four times this
amount.
Charged with Arson.
Chicago, Nov. 1 7.— Three men named
Frank Springer, Buck Kearns and Tom
O’Keefe, are under arrest for supposed
complicity in the recent destruction by
fire of this Chicago City Railroad com¬
pany’s car barns. The charges against
the defendants are that they were con¬
nected with the came of the lira and
stole a number of horses during the con¬
fusion attending the conflagration.
Shot White Stealing Potatoes
Savannah. Nov. 17.—Svlva Jackson,
a negro woman, was shot in the back
wjth both barrels of a shotgun by 5L G.
Morgan. She was in the act of stealing
potatoes from a field on the plantation
at the time, and when ordered to halt
failed to do so. She was then tired upon
the wounds will held probably prove
Morgan was at the barracks
to await the result of her injuries.
A Gin Burning In Alabama.
Gadsden, Ala., Nov. 17.—The large
of A. T. Hopper, near Walnut Grove,
county, has been destroyed by
fire, together with a lot of cotton. The
origin of the fire ta not known, but it ta
supposed to have caught front a match
the lint room. The entire plant, to¬
with about 30 bales of cotton, is
a total loss, which will reach abont 98 ,-
000 , with no insurance.
Conffreftitman Bynum to Retire.
Indianapolis, Nov. 17.—William D.
Bynnm, member of congress for this dis¬
will, ta said, retire at the end of
present term. He has represented
this district in congress since 1884. Let¬
ters received from him annonnee that he
will form a partnership in Washington
or New York for the practice of law.
He has offers from both cities.
Girl Attacked Almost at Her Door.
Norristown, Pa., Nov. 17.—Miss Ju¬
lia Carey, while returning to her home
in Little Reading, was attacked by a
stranger when within 50 yards of her
house. He stuffed a handkerchief into
her mouth, bnt she managed to scream
and was rescued. Her assailant escaped.
She is in a critical condition.
Warrant, fur a Banker.
Meridian, Miss., Nov. 17.—Warrants
have been sworn out for tlie arrest of
Sigfried Steiner, president of the Meri¬
dian Gas Light company and president
of Steiner Brothers’ bank, Birmingham,
for bribing members of city boards to
grant a contract for the city lighting.
Governor Turney Has Offered a Reward.
Nashville, Nov. 17.— Governor Tur¬
ney has offered a reward of 9500 for the
capture and conviction of the parties
who lynched Lynchburg, three negro in men Moore and one
woman, near coun¬
ty, a few days ago, on a charge of barn
burning.
Savannah' Raise* Quarantine.
Savannah, Nov. 17.—The quarantine
against the world on the Central rail¬
road was raised by the board of health
and no one coming into Savannah by
that road will hereafter be required to
present health certificates.
Spanish Consul Killed Himself.
Baltimore, Nov. 17.—Don Carlos
Diaz consul for Spain in this city, com¬
mitted suicide by jumping from the
fourth story of hta residence on North
Eutaw street
For Over Fifty years
An oM and well-tried remedy. —Mr*
Window's 8 writing Syrup hss been need for
fifty years by millions ol mothers for
children r bile teething, with perfect
success It soothes the child, softens the
allays all pain, cores wind colic, sod
the best remedy for Diarihorn. Is pleas
to the taste. Sold by droggists inerpry
ol the world. Twenty-fire cents a
tie Its value is ncslcalable. Be sure
ask lor Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrnp,
take no other kind,
tunel .tuee.th n rssat w I v.
Inolkstdk Rctrkat— For Diwasee of Wo¬
Scientific treatment andf cpres guaran¬
Elegant apartments for ladies before
during confinement Address The Resi-
Physician. 71, 79 Baxter Coort. .Nash
Tsan :mg23d*«3m
...
See tht World’s Fair for lo Cent*.
Upon receipt uKviiiir mlilros* and
fifteen cent* in postage stump*, we
will sssi! ,v:-J fL-pfrr.ro✓our Souvenir
Portfolio of the World.’* Columbian
Exposition; the regular price Is fifty
eeot. 8 , but no we want you to have
one, we make the price nonminl. You
will find it h work of ni t nuti n thing
to be prized. It confiiius full page
views of the great building*, with de¬
scriptions of same, and is executed
in highest style of nrt. If not satis¬
fied with if after you get it. we will
refund the stamps and let vou keep
the book.' Address
v H. E. IlUCKLEN & Co..
Chicago, 111.
S3 Cid About Ready.
NbwYork, Nov. 17.-E1 Cid, soon
to be the Brazilian dynamite cruiser
Nictheroy, swung out from her dock ot
the Morgan Iron works, and about 5
o’clock she reached Woodruffs pier,
Brooklyn, to take on coal. When she
starts again it will be for Brazil, where
ttirring scenes are in store for her.
Bucklen’sArnica save.
The Best Salve iu the world for
Cuta, Bruises, Sores, Ulcere, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap¬
ped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is gpi a ran teed to give perf,H?t satis-
factiqu, or money refunded. Price
25c. per box. Fur sale by J. N. Har¬
ris & So"»
Pimples, blackheads, niolPSv freck¬
les, tan and sunburn removed by
Johnson’s Oriental Soap. Medicinal.
Sold by N. B. Drewry.
Consul Johnson*. Sudden Death.
Mansfield. O., Nov. 17.—A telegram
received here from El Paso, Tex., an
nouncea the death at that place of
United States Consul F. A. Johnson,
while en route to hta post at Chihuahua.
Mr. Johnson bad been in poor health for
some time.
Call for the Horse Brand of John¬
son’s Magnetic Oil. It has no equal
for tbe disease* of horses and cattle.
Sold by N. B. Drewry.
Lillian Russell*. Marriage Annulled.
New ,York, Nov. 17.—Judge Mc-
Adaro, ofthe superior coart, has an¬
nulled the marriage of Lillian Russell
to Edward Solomon, the composer.
Mr. George Smith
Uvalde, Texas.
SHAKESPEARE
What Mr. Smith Thlnlc* H*
Would liar*
Said About Hood’s Sarsaparilla
“ Had Shakespeare lived hero and suffered as
I have, I think ho would have said. Throw
away all medicine except Hood’s Sarsapa¬
rilla. climate, As 1 have an Englishman, felt heat coming much. to this In
tlie very
the OA 17 spring h|/l 1 A felt 1 U as ,'V.V if 1A A I had UMAX all C*« the care _____ and ____
anxiety ol America on my mind. I got one
bottle ________________jparH of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and after I hod
taken It I felt as if I could undertake ,
The President’s Duties.
Last month 1 had a return of prickly heat; it
seemed Impossible to stand up or lie down
without almost tearing Ijottle myself to pieces. I
cured then got one more believe and It has not blood oiffy
the heat hut I It put my
Hood’sSCures
in good condition. I advise 01 to take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla ta the spring and falL”
Geobqb Smith, Uvalde, Texas.
Hood’S Pills care Nausea, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Biliousness. Sold b, all druggist* I
——--————————
i
' j
.
I
PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE. 4
Gu 6 K 01 vainest! 1 NIJSSSATI 08 FUEL < >
■w FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. • ►
HEW YOivK COfiKESfCNDESCE
EOTflMSa ! i jt S' f 1
FOR KOMI STUOV mm
243 BROADWAY N.Y.
**, ere rs • *- -.j, ■ St # *W*
7* ’i- 5F w i- 19
0 i>
Queen & Crescent Route
••Fines’; Trains in the 5cuth.’
Through Cara to Chicago without change,from Chat¬
New Chisms, Meridian, Birmingham,
tanooga, Jacksonville, Fla., Atlanta, Macon,
Asheville. N.C„ Knoxville, Tenn., Lexington
and Georgetown, Ky. Choice of routes via
Cincinnati or via Louisville. Stop-overs al¬
lowed on ail Worki’s Fair tickets, at Chatta¬
nooga, Louisville, Indianapolis or Cincinnati,
For fuivber mtermatiou as ta t’.ates. Or
Service. Sleeping Cor Reservations, etc., cad
on or adtirtu: auv aen': of tlie Queen &
Crescent Route or'S. T. V k G. Ciatannafi. Ky. O.
D. G. Edwards. G. P. A,
THROUGH CARS TO CHICAGO.
■■
,'V
h
==rr==r
LOCAL TIME -CJ
(Standard Time .
Central Railroad of Georgia,
000*0 SOl’TS.
2— Mail and Express, Arrives ft <t
4 —Express............Arrives gj
ooiso NOBTII.
11—Mail... 8 —Express.............Arrives 613s
1 —Mail and Express, .Arrives 8 49,
Arrives 6 32,
Nos. 2,0 and 4, South bound, and 8 1
survu Norm oouou, bound. vu On the toe C. I ■ R. IV It. 1 ,. j.„ rnn a th’r,
Atlanta to iSavauuah. Nu «.12 *
local between Atlanta and Mocon
with South A ex tern tr.dn* * .
Nos, It and 4, Sou'h bound, and ,
1, Nur;h bouud, carry through mail ■
Rome and Columbus!
by Savannah aud Western
aicd by Central Railroad.)
<101*0 BOOTH.
1—Mail nad Express, Arrive* r, (p, „ J
*42—Mixed Pas*. F’rt. Arrives H 55
going north.
*43—Mixed 2—Mail and , Pass. ~ Express, Leave* lo 00
«... Pr’t. Leavtg
•Except Sunday. mg 7 jr P*
Georgia Midland and Gulf I m
U.R,
aomo booth.
50—Mail 52—Local and Passenger.. Exp, ess, Leaves Leaves flji>3
5 35 Eg
53—Local Passenger.. uoixg north. Arrives 582 ■il
51—Mail nnd Express, A rrives
Freight aud Passenger, daily m
Griffin to McDonough:
DABY SCHEDULE
- VIA -
PULLMAN Ml
CARS to
Via JACKSONVILLE.
ArLANTA 6 55 p.m. 710 a.m,
Jacksonville 7 40 a.m. 830pm
TAMPA 4 45 p.m, 700 am
to
NEW YORK,
BOSTON,
all EASTERN POINTS
-via- 3
of 6 a*.
and Ocean S. S. Ca
_
For further information address either o I
following :
.1. C. HAILE. O. P. a., Savannah, Ga,
A. 0. KHNttUlCK. T. A.. Grfffln, Ga.
SAJI fi. WEBB. G. P. A.. Atlanta. Ga.
is Wealth!
,/• '• - -j i t'iiv* n»nuh MiITU I1fl---- ji.. .*^-’
■III....... I
DR. JS.G. WSST'S NebvkahdB aals Tsu,
a gnaranteeu Convulsions, specific Fits, lor Hysteria, Nerve*,
Headache Nervou* pros¬
caused by the nse of al¬
or tobacco, vVakefullness, lira-
Depression, Softening ol the Ertio,
in insanity and leading Old to misery, Bar¬
and death, Premature Age,
Loss o Power in either eex. Invol¬
Losv>e and Spermatorhfea, caused by
exertion ol the brain,sell-abuse or over-
Each box ontains one month'; lor
$ 1.00 a box, or six boxes
sent by mail. prupaid on receipt ol
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXE9
cure any case. With each order received
refund pefnQ.j the the h ^"^'writte^ if if the treausesl treatment ,. M
to money money issued
not effe ct a cure. Gnarantces
by Dr. E. R. Anthonv. llruiigirt, Sol*
41 Bill street. Gr ffio. Ga.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Let all parties holding claims against
P. Elder, deceased, present tbe same to
¥ Elder, administrator, s< Macon, Ga.,
Nancy M. Elder, at Creewrll, Ga., proper- call
proven, and those owing deceased will
undersigned and make settlem n' ol th,
W. F. ELDER,
Administrator, Macon, tla.
♦|3 70 NANCY M. ELDER,
AJm injetratrix. Cn swell. Ga
Scientific American ■M
Aoeoey for
CAVEATS,
TRADE MARKS,
DESIGN PATENTS,
COPYRIGHTS,
tar Information and free Handbook write to
-........ — 1 ~~ ----- —-yobs.
Jdicntifif J^aeniatt