Newspaper Page Text
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'is
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Nov. It®. »««•
,Kd. *Propr.
, Advance) P*r Annum.....*8.00
- — l,w KA
»f:%* • * • • *■•*■» «»•** •
mmatm — !***
-
CrtTISINO RATES:
'-•'•^sesasiaasa 1«M be counted
Mtr to a* •
,NOT1CKS~10 rente t«t liJmluf
Ion. No insertion under tbte head
..an 60 wiit*. All IttecHlon* tor less
.dollar must be paid lor in advanre.
Liberal rate* will be made withpartleewlsli- Inngwr
ingto continue their adrertieement*
than on* warn,
W KKKLT—Sam eratea aa lor the Dallv.
- 1 -
1893
Su. Mo. To. Wa. Tt». Fr. Sa.
1 2 3 T
■ I,- ■ 5 ■ T T 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 JL7 ii
, 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 ^27 28 J29 30
RMS
OFFICIAL PAPER OF SPALDIN8 CO
am na
CITY OF OHIFFIN.
Tto0«ofgi« legislature will hold
Its Thfcnki*giviofc «*»ton In Ao«ti«t«
an the gueet of tb» exposition and
* • 1 " ** " --—
i injudicious, newspapers and
J isdividaals are still talk,
about business depression. But
i this be? Was not tbe 8her-
r repealed, and are we not all
prosperous in conse
»l? Go to. Tbe roan
6 business depression
r against tbe administra*
n and is not worthy of a moment's
1. The bill by Mr. Bofleuillet. olBibb,
) define newspaper libel and provide
- method of disposing of suits
I against newspapers Will 1st
ily favorably reported to
This bill will lessen rat-
tbe number of petty libel
aught against newspapers,
avidethatif publishers make
»to correct afty incorrect pub*
i they shall be held liable for
nothing more than actual damages.'
| Tbere;aretwo who, it or three said, lawyer, will in vote the
is
it tbe measure, bnt with tbs
favorable report it Is more than like.
|y to be passed by almost th/ entire
vote of the bouse.
COMMENTS ON CARLISLE.
The neatest thing we have seen in
a long time is this in the Atlanta
Constitution: "The fact that Mr.
Carlisle was a bimetallist up to 1898
without knowing what bimetallism
means, is one of the most rcinarku*
ble exhibitions of statesmanship tbe
country has ever seen.”
Albany Herald (outspoken Dem¬
ocratic): "It is hardly prob»
able that Mr. Carlisle would
have dared to deliver these utter¬
ances without first submitting them
to President Cleveland, and the poli¬
cy of tbe present Democratic admin¬
istration cn the money question
may, therefore, be considered as
fixed—and fixed in direct opposition
to tbe demands of the Democratic
platform.”
Cincinnati Tribune (Hep ): "From
tbe position of a legislator advoca¬
ting end voting lor the free anil un¬
limited coinage of silver into legal
tender silver dollars, to that of a
.minister of tinaneh~cbaropioning a
single gold standard ia a rapid ad¬
vance, yet that is what Mr. John G.
Carlisle has done within the brief
period of three years. We congrat¬
ulate the distinguished secretary
upon bis conversion to tbe Republi¬
can doctrine of honest, money, the
only tenable position for a great
commercial nation, and we trust
that this is but a prelude to his fur¬
ther advance iu knowledge by an ac¬
ceptance of ‘the American doctrine of
Protection.’ ”
N. Y Sun (anti-administration
kicker): ‘‘He hue wavered one way
sufficiently to cuuse » grave doubt
of the soundness of his financial
judgment fn the Hast, und he has
wavered to the other side enough to
make his natural supporters, the
Western and Southern adherents of
bis older financial opinions, feel that
lie has gone oyer to tbe enemy.'
Columbus Enquirer-Sun (anything
for Clevelaud): "While Secretary
'a speech in New York was a
— exposition of tbe financial pol-
the goyernment.it cannot be
‘ ' needed for that pur-
was
I policy of tbe
has been pretty well
g. la fact, the people
it last No.
ocratic): "Mr. Carlisle has
so much praise for the
of bis recent speech on tlitl
at the dinner of tbe New York
ber of Commerce that be ought
to be willing to tarnish bis newly
reputation by openly endorsing
scheme for the inflation of the
rency.
* in our comments upon this
ws said that, while noting and wel
coming its soundness, we were
pelled to keep an open mind with
gard to Mr. Carlisle until we
have a chance to study the
recommendation which he would
before congress. We art, of
still in tbs same position. The
retory’s report will give tbe
of his financial foot with
It will be eminently prudent
proper for biro to keep bis
mendations within the four
of his New York speech. And
bardly need add that if he does
neither the repeal of tbe State
tax nor tbe coinage of the
awe can receive any
fro a him.”
A Typical Northern Democrat.
America* Recorder.
Bourke Cock ran didn’t want
free coinage of eilver and he
want an income tax. Well, what
the nation does Bourke
want? Heehould apeak right
and tell the country all about
-[Constitution. Mr. Cockran.
facetiously remarked that
form* were made to get on but
to stand on,” waots just what
other Northern Democrat want*:
high protective tariff for
manufacturer*; the single gold
dard for Northern plutocrats; ex
emplion fium taxation for
millionaires, and tbe national
monopoly to enable the North
continue to control the money
ply of the country. Mr. Cockran
a Democrat for revenue to tbe
and for no other reaeon. He is
typical Nortben Democrat.
Personal Government.
N. Y.Kan.
To » *li»pl* proposition 1 invite.
Yoor attention I
I eon do whatever want to;
And whatever 1 do te right.
Chortle nl He Organ*: whatever he wante to.
can do right.
And whatever he doe* I*
I am tbe Constitution,
Add, therefore. Congre**. too;
I have all the right* end nil the powere,
And whatever 1 want I do.
Chente of Or**"*: ell , the right* aud ail .
He ha*
doo* power*. what he want* to do.
A nd
My Mint*te>». sty Commiarionera,
I send to the Ink* ol th« esa;
To pud down thing* and net np king*
duel a*neem* good to me.
Chora* nl Orgeiw; pull down thing* and . they
Tmj king*
up oi the
In the Islands eea.
No books of international law
Yoa'll Mod upon my shelf; Saw.
1 am the law that know* no
I make law and war ntyaelf.
Chora* of Organ*: the law that make* flaw,
He I* hitneel no
He makes law and war
For i do precedent* not give a and D; aifthorilie*
1 have them all aud more at. my oall
By looking inaide of me.
Chora* of Organs:
He lias them oil and more at lii*
For the eonroe of *11 i* He.
I
I’m eompreheneivily Paramount
In this and in foreign will land*,
I cannot etop and J not diop.
With tha universe on my hand*.
Chorus of Organ*; and will not drop,
He cannot stop, hi* hands
With the universe on
I, tha people of the Unltoo States,
Am pWectly mistake, ontent, remark l
And. to save Government! on*
1 am the
Chora* of Organ*: remark
To aave mistake, on*
make-.
He la the Government,
Failure to Pay ’fcauoee *’ Strike.
Knoxvii.uk, Nov. *8.—A special
Cumberland Gap, Tena., says 850
have gone out on a strike at the
Mountain and Coke company’* payJa*t
The company failing to The
day is given ss the cause.
ear* the men must go back at
wages. If St all. The miners say
wifi not go back and all the miner*
this section will go out if matters
not satisfactorily adjusted. A Wg
ia apparent. ,,
Hebei* Victorian* la Mrs loo.
El Paso, Tex., Nov.
ary circles here are elated over a
that a federal detachment of
and infantiy was attacked near
sion Thursday of last week and
heavy lose. Next morning they rebels, were
tacked on all aides by the
what waa left of them surrendered
aunriae. Dispatches from Dealing
firm the news of the fight, but no
ticulars are known there.
Undiluted the Remain*.
Gratwick, N. Y., Nov.
Batchelor, of this town, a brakeman
the Wert Shore road, waa caught
tween two cars at Syracuse and hi*
ily received word that he had died.
tody has been received here, an
was held, when it waa found that
internal organ* and the viscera had
removed and the cavities filled with
per and sawdust. His friends
an investigation.
Hour’s Thl* !
We offer one hundred dollar* rewind
any case of Catarrh that can not be cored
Hall e Cat* rrh Cor*. „ 0.
F. J- CHENEY A CO., Prop#- Toledo. _ , ,
We the undersigned, here known F.
rheoev for the last Ifi year*, and believe
perfectly honorable in all husineee
tion* and flnaneielly made able their to Arm. carry ool
obligation* Wholeaale by Drug*ri*te,
We*t ft Truax, ft Marvin,
do, 0., Waiding. Kinnan
sale Draggi*!*, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall’s Catarrh Core is taken
acting directly upon tbe blood and
surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per
tle. Bold by all Draggtate.
He*.
“Orange Bloeeom,” the
senoe female remedy . draws ont
and ooreneoa. Hold by E.R,
InflHmsd itching, burning,
and scaly scalp of infants
ssss
GIVES SATISFACTION.
The New Tariff Bill According
to the Committee.
ARTICLES TEAT WILL BE BELIEVES
A Summary Shewing the Commodities
that Have Mean #o Favored try the .
Committee — A Tariff lev
Revenue Only— Rte.
Washington, Nov. *8.— The new tariff
hill, jn*t given ont by the way* and
mean* committee, fulfill# every expecta¬
tion of those who have predicted that it
would be a radical measure of the re¬
form. In many reapocts it ia a surprise
even to the tjpmocratio member* of con¬
gress, ss it U unprecedented in many of
Itaprovision*.
The bounty on sugar, which was to be
so promptly repealed, is instead repealed
by easy gradation* and will not reach its
conclusive effect until after the etui of
the present century.
The following is s list of the articles
which, after March 1, 1894, are to be
added to the free list:
Bacon and hams, beef, mutton and
pork, and meats of all kinds, prepared or
preaerved. not specially provided for in
this act; baryta; ail binding twine man¬
ufactured in whole or in part from this¬
tle or tomptoo fiber, manills. sisal gras*
or suns of single ply and measuring not
exceeding 600 feet to the pound; birds
staffed, not suitable for millinery orna¬
ments, and bird skins prepared for pre¬
servation. bnt not further advanced in
manufacture; bine vitriol or sulphate of
copper; bone char, suitable for decolor¬
ising sugars; cool, bituminous and shale
and coal slack or culm, coke, cool Ur,
crude coal and all preparation color* and products dyes,
of Ur not or
not specially oxide of provided cobat; for in import¬ this
act; ed in the form of copper, old fit
ore*; copper,
only for manufacture, composition clippings metal from of
new copper and all
which copper is a component material,
of chief value not specially of provided and black for
In this act; regnluous copper
or coarse copper and copper cement;
copper in plates, bars, Ingot* or pigs and
other forma not manufactured and not
specially provided for in this act; cop-
peraa or sulphate of iron; cotton ties of
Ison or steel cut to lengths, punched or
not punched, with or without buckles,
for bolting cotton; diamond dust or bort
wid jewels to be used in the manufacture
of watches or clock*; yolk* of eggs of
birds, fish and insects; downs of oil kind*,
crude, not specially provided for in this
act; fresh fish; furs, undressed; iodine,
resublimated iron ore, including man-
ganlferous iron ore, also the dross or
reddenm and pyrites from burnt of aulphuret pyrites of and iron, sulphur its
ore
natural state; lard; lemon jnioe, lime
jnioe and eour orange juice; mica and
metallic mineral substance i n a crude
state and metals un wrought not and specially ochroy
provided earths; sienna for in and this sienna act; ochre earths: umber
and umber earths not specially seed oil; paintings provided
for in this act: cotton
in oil or water colors and statuary not
otherwise provided for iu this act;
plows, tooth and disc harrows, harvest¬
ers, reapers, drills, mowers, horse rake*,
cnltivatow. threshing machines and cot¬
ton gins; plush black, for making men's
hats; quicksilver; salt; silk, partially
manufactured from cocoons or from
waste silk, apd not farther advanced or
manufactured than carded or combed
silk; soap, all not otherwise specially
provided for in this act; cake, sulphate sulphu¬ of
soda, or salt cake, or nitre
ric acid, tallow and wool grease, inclu¬
ding that known commercially asdegras burr
or brown wool grease; straw,
stone, bound up into mill stones; free¬
stone, granite, sandstone, limestone and
STh. bnildii ng or> monumental, except
unmanufactured or undressed
not specially provided for in this act; all
wearing apparel and other personal ef¬
fects shall to admitted free of duty with¬
out regard to their value upon their
identity being established under such
rules and regulations as the secretary of
the treasury may prescribe; timber,
hewn and sawed, and timber used for
■pare and in building wharves, timber
hewn or sawed, tawed board, plank,
deals and other lumber, laths, pickets
and palina, shingles, stave* ef wood of
all kinds, wood unmanufactured, provi¬
ded that the if any mentioned export duty articles, is laid
upon above or
either of them; all said articles import¬
ed from said country shall be subject to
duty as now provided rough unmanufactured by law; chairs,
cane or reeds, or
from rattanaor reeds; woods, namely,
cedar, lignum vitae, lacewood, ebony,
box, granadilla, mahogany, rosewood, cabinet
santilwood and all forms of
woods, in the log, rough or hewn, bam¬
boo and rattan, manufactured briar root
or briar wood and similar 4v<xxl, un¬
manufactured bamboo, reeds and sticks
of partridges, hairwood, pimento, orange,
myrtle and other woods in the rough, or
not further manufactured than cut into
lengths suitable for sticks for umbrellas,
parasols, sunshades, whips or walking
canes', all wool of sheep, hair of the
camel, goat, alpaca and other like ani-
mala. an l all wool and hair on the skin,
nails, yarn waste, card waste, Imr waste,
rag* and flogs, including all waste or
rags composed wholly or in part of wool.
The Clearing Houie Certificates.
Washington, Nov. 88.—Attorney
General Olney has rendered an opinion
that clearing house certificates are not
taxable ten per cent under the bank cir¬
culation law.
A Fatal IVreek.
V icksbcrq, Miss., Nov. 88.—A gravel
train was wrecked near Lutcher on the
Miasiaaippi Valley railroad, Joe For-
garty, of Vicksburg, the fireman, was
instantly killed, aud engineer Mathew
Casey wa# fatally injured.
One New Cam nl Brunswick.
Brunswick, Ga„ Nov. 98.—Cue new
case reported, and two discharged—one
white and one colored. This leaves four
colored under treatment. Tbe weather
ia slightly wanner.
Life Is Misery
To many people who have the taint of scrof¬
ula hi their blood. The agonies caused by
the dreadful runring sore* anrf other mani-
fe*t at ion# nl this die**** are beyond descrip¬
tion. There is no other remw.v eq ial to
Hood'* 8*re*p«rilla for errotula, **lt rbeum
and every iorm of blood di-ease. It is reas¬
onably sure to benefit i U who give it it a fair
trial.
Hood'* Hit* ran aH liver HI*
Female Weakness Positive Cara.
To Tws Barron:— Fleeee Inform your read¬
ers that I have a positive remedy br the
thousand and on# ill* which arise from de¬
ranged female organ*. 1 shall be glad to
■Mi ft* - — WAtilaa nf ae*m oamaif w fyei f an. ¥.
lady H *k*v will send their Express aad
- --
‘ •ORGIA TEACHERS.
HecttanMer Was
Legislature Work.
Atlanta. Nov. 98.—The motion
reconsider the action of the house in
fusing to allow female teachers to
the Rock College Normal school
Athene was carried by a vote of ?• to 48
Tni* will give the friends of fern aft
teachers’ education chance.
The fight seem < to to, not so
against allowing women to attend, bat
rather, against the plan of norma,
schools altogether. made this A number but of fspeech
es were on line, after t
spirited reached, debate, and the vote wa*
school. was a victory for tin
The joint committee to investigate th<
treasurer's office met and organised, bul
it is not likely that much work will t*
done this week.
The legislature, In a body will spend
Thursday, Thanksgiving the day, in Au¬
gusta, and visit exposition.
The senate adjourned for a day in re¬
spect to the memory of Bov. John Jones
the deceas ed chaplain,
HOW HILL_WA8~CAUQHT.
There wa* a Raima Violating Mm MMalglit
dosing Ordinance—Harry wa* These.
Atlanta, Not. 88.—A special to th«
Journal from Cincinnati, says: Harry
Hill waa arrested by Detective Calnan,
of Cincinnati, at 1 o'clock in the morn¬
ing, in a raid on Bennett’s saloon. He
was caught in a crap game, and the raid
wa* made because the saloon was viola¬
ting the midnight closing law. HiU was
under tile influence of liquor, but asked
what he was wanted for.
"For Atlanta,” said the detective.
“Well, I guess you've got me right,”
answered Hill.
A charge of drunkenness waa placed
against him at the polio* station. Jt is
eaid here that the holders of forged notes
in Atlanta are bock of his detention. The
authorities here are in communication
with the Atlanta officials. „
Child Burned to Death.
An. ant a, Nov. 88.—Harry, the little
son of Mrs. Stephens, of tins city, fell
before an open grate and was burned to
death before relief could reach him.
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS.
Ex-Poetmaster General Wanamaket
ia suffering from a serious throat trouble.
Havings of ihe Missouri Pacific rail¬
road for the third week in November di •
creased *28,289.
During the past week Chicago of sides, shipped
to the south 88,000 pieces and
to all joints about 19,000 tierces of lard.
The receipts of hogs at Chicago for
the week are estimated at 185,000 head
against 181,185 the same mfffc last year.
Directum, the champion stallion trot¬
ter of the world, has justVlefeated Philadel¬ Sola-
din, the pacing champion, in
phia.
Charlee Goghlan and his young bride,
since leaving the Rose Cognlan compa¬
ny, have taken up their abode in New
York.
Rosina Vokes, the last of the Vokss
family, of theatrical fame, has retired
from the stage, shattered aud broken ia
health.
Macon is preparing to adopt stringent
meaanres to get rid of the tramp element.
They will 1 e dealt with under the va¬
grancy law.
A deal is on foot by which the Boeton
and Maine railroad will obtain abeolute
control of the eastern freight and pas¬
senger traffic. **
A severe shock of earthquake Canadian waa felt
in Montreal, and many other
points, as well as throngh a section of
New York, Monday uight.
E. C. Campbell, formerly managing
editor of the Birmingham Evening News,
has been appointed to a lucrative posi¬
tion in the interior department.
Jake Schaefer has just billiards played and, the
greatest game of his life at
by a pronounced ‘‘run" of 102 points,
beat Ives 55 points in the game.
Thirty thousand are said to to depend¬
ent upon charity to prevent starvation
on the coast of South Carolina, recently
the scene of the great storm disaster.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
Naval Store*.
Wilmiroton. Nov. S8.— Rosin steady*
•trained. 1.00; uood atralnsd. fil.nS: turpen
tina quiet at!6l4: tar firm at $1.01: crude
turpentine iteauy; hard, *1.05; eoft ana vir-
^Savassah. ro»in Nov. steady *9.—'Turpentliv and good demand, rimed
steady O at and «H: D, *1.05; E. *1.(15; F. *1.1 ri G,
11.28; A, B. H, tl.<o@$1.50. Window Ola**. fil.UU.
Produce and Provision*.
Nsw Yohs. Nov. Pork doll; meaa.
new, J5.50@f 16.50. Middle* nominal: snort
clear, —. l-»rd firmer; western steam, ».*U; »0U;
elty *team. ~i option*. November,
January. S 30.
Chicaoo, Nov. 2S. -Oanhauotvilnnv were a*
follow*: Me*( par*. ribs 913.1314^13.15. loose, Lard. Ury A SO
@6.85. Short 7.tJU@7.33;
•alt shoulder.- hated, noon clear
side- boxed. 7,73AS.!ti
Cincinnati, Nov 88 —Pork quiet at f 13.35.
Lard in fair demand at S.10. Bulk meat- in
Ugi)i demand, short rib* 7.50. bacon easy
and lower, short vlea- J.35.
Chicago M*rl,e(.
Chicago. Nov. 18.
Wheat—Cash, May ; May. Bet*: U«- 3,1* 83.
Corn—;.'<uth, ; 40; L>ev.
Oat*—Ca»h.- Ma>' 3U4; Doc. ■—.
Fork—Jen.. 13.37. May. May 13 5,
Itilw—Jan., 6.47: 8.55
Lard—Jan.. 7.87: May. ,.67.
Liverpool Cotton Fnture*.
LtveBPoou Nov. 36 -d'le, 8.11 ri >1
Tone, barely steady. Middlings. 4 7-16.
January and February...... .4.13 >A1 30
February and Marcu ....... ........4.81 Ati'31 _ .
Mart-hand April........ ... ........4.138,1.33
April and May............... ........4 34W4.J4
May and June................ .........4.34-^4.85
June and July ........ ........ 4.875S4.87
July and and August September —....----- .......4.JU04.UI
August and Ootober ..... '' “full
September November,..... 4
October and • -'
November and December---- .** 4.u2*
Uecemb aber aui January., * . W
New York Colton Futiir^e.
York. Nov. SS
Sties. 148 3 U Middlings, #1-16. Tone, quiet
end steady
January................................7 February................ W&7M MU
............8
March..............%.................. » 1
April................................8.37,
June..........7. ..................6.37,
July.................................... 8*8-36
August ............................... & fifi
September............ ....... .........
October ............................... »
November.. . ffi7.fi>
Deven ember. .6.8747-83
For Over Fifty years
An old and well-tried remedy.—Mrs lor
Winslow'* Soothing Syrup he* been need
over fifty year* by million* ol mothers for
their children i bile teething, with perfect the
•ur-ceea It soothe* tbe child, softens
gunis. allays ail pain, euree wind qplic, sod
is the best remedy tor Dtarthorn. Is pleas
ant to I he tent*. Sold by druggist* in every
part of tbe world. Twenty-five nwtleulabie. Be rente a
bottle It* value ia tare
and oak lor tire Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
ami take no other kind,
luael.tuee.thnreeatnl v.
IsuLEStOk RrrtaAT— For Dtoaaee of Wo¬
men Scientific treatment end euree guaran¬
teed. Elegant apartment* lor ladtre before
and daring confinement. Add rare The Beel-
dent Physician, Tl, T8 Baxter Court, Nath
ville, Tent. togfMswS*
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY.
i ■■ -
Tennessee Iron Feels the Effect
of Tariff Changes,
EVEN BEF0BE IT GOES INTO EFFECT
The Teaneeeee Coat aad Iron Company
Have Offer* for Their Kntlre Out¬
put for Mm M„i,(h. Ahead,
Which They beetle*.
Nashville, Nov. 28.—The Tennessee
Coal, Iron mad Railway company hart
advanced pig iron 25 cents per ton,
which ia the oecond advance in the past
80 day*.
Since selling 56,000 ton* last month
the company has sold 30,000 ton* addi¬
tional at an advance of 25 per cent.
Fifteen thousand tone of this was ta
ken by American consumers, and 11,00C
tons as on investment by London bank¬
ers. In addition to these the JUrndon fig¬
bankers offer the company the same
ures for the product of four furnaces for
six months to the amount of 100,000 tons.
The offer was declined.
HACKED TO DEATH.
Negro aad Hi* Bloody As D*
Blfody Work.
Baxley, Ga., Nov. 28.—News has just
reached here of the killing of Mr. O. G.
Herndon, a woodsman for Ketterer &
Dean, turpentine operators, by one Newt
Jones, colored^
They became involved in some troubki
while in the woods cutting boxes. The
negro seized a long box ax and chopped
Mr. Herndon in the shoulder and cheet,
killing him almost instantly. times
The negro was fired at several
but escaped. Considerable excitement
prevails, and if the negro i* caught he
may to quickly dealt with. Officers are
in hot pnrsnit.
Mr. Herndon was a highly respected
young man.
SOUTH CAROLINA DAY.
Governor Tillman and the Legislature to
At tend Angn*ta‘a Show.
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 28.— December 5
is named tiy the Angusta exposition as
South Carolina day.
At a meeting of the merchants held
at the Augusta exchange resolutions
have been adopted inviting Governor
Tillman, the statehouse officers and
members of tbe legislature to attend the
exposition on Dec. 15.
The exposition company will furnish
transportation bers of the legislature. for the governor and mem¬
Horrible Fate for the Three.
Veedkrsburo, Ind., Nov. 28.—Ten
miles south of here two little girls,
daughters of Louis Davis, accidentally
overturned, a lamp, the oil spreading
over their clothing. They mother, ran out into
the yard, when their attracted
by their screams, rushed to them, but
was helpless to check the flame*. Their
flesh dropped from their bodies. Both
died and Mrs. Davis was fatally burned.
No, *09 and Her English Rival.
Buffalo, N. Y„ Nov. 28.—The fa¬
mous New York Central engine, "No.
999,” and that equally famous English
engine, the "Queen Empress,” are now
In Buffalo. On the run here from Chi¬
cago the English engine made as high as
to miles an hoar for short distances.
Her engineer thinks she may make a re¬
cord of 100 miles an honr. “No. 999’s”
record ie 112 1-2 mile* an honr.
Seven Person* Burned lip.
Branchville, S. C., Nov. 28.—Two
dwelling houses were burned five miles
from here in Barnwell county, together
with seven persons—four whites and
three negroes. The white* are the fam¬
ily of Riley Studley and the negroes the
family of April Franklin. The houses
were about four mile* apart, and the
fires must have been the work of incen¬
diaries.
______
Three or Tour l*ire» Lost.
Pittsburg, Pa„ Nov. 28. — A fire
broke ont in Shields’ restaurant at Oil
City at 4:50 a. m., the wind blowing a
gale. Before the flames could be con¬
trolled the entire block, from the rail¬
road to Elm street and from Center to
Sycamore streets, was destroyed. The
loss is estimated at fil 00,000. Three or
four lives are reported lost.
A Starving Family.
Munch, Ind., Nov. 28.—The seven
little children of Mrs. Heeter Faulkner
have been taken to an asylum. She had
tried in vain to keep them from starving
on her wages of fl.25 a week. When
fonnd the little ones had their feet in
ows to keep them warm. the Piekini kings
n a hotel’s refuse was only food.
The South Hart*.
Phhxipsbubo. N. J., Nov. 28.—A no¬
tice posted in the Warren Foundry and
Machine company's works is that, in
order to compete with the cheap labor of
tbe south the men employed in the pits
are given a greater amount of pipe to
cast for a day’s work. No increase of
pay is allowed.
Unfortunate from Fires.
Old Stockbridoe, Ga., Nov. 28.—The
residence and store of J. B. Branon have
been burned here. The fire was the
work of an incendiary. Loas. $8,200,
with an insurance of ft,600. Mr. Bran¬
on lost his barn last April, valued at $2,*
000, and no insurance.
A Kigali Failure.
New Yore, Nov. 28.—D. D. Davis, a
member of fne consolidated exchange,
has announced his suspension. His lia¬
bilities are small.
More Resume ifork.
Shaxokik, Fa., Nov. 28.—Four more
Lehigh oolleries, between here and
Qnakley, have resumed operations.
Hneklen-s Arnica fit v*.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cots, Bruiaee, Soree, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chap¬
ped Haodit, Chilblains. Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively X
cores Piles, or no pay required, satis*
is guaranteed to give refunded. perfect Price
faction, or money sale by J. N. Har-
36c. per box. For
ris&Bon*.
N. B. Drewry, , drogffist, recom¬
mends Johnson’* Magnetic Oil ior
rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains,
bruises, tame back; It quickly reiievsa
pain.
_
OUT OF BALANCE.
Warehouse Buck* at Athene
Clau** III* .faction- ■ Arret.
Athens, Ga., Nov. 88.—For aometimi
there ha* been trouble in the manage¬
ment of tile Alliance Warehouse ami
Commission company, and recently th»
hooka disappeared and no account could
to had of the cause, or where they were
secreted.
Monday morning, one of the books wa»
fonnd floating in the Oconee river. Ii
had been partially burned and many
leaves were ent out. Some entries cat
still be made ont in spite of the mntila
lion, and it may prove useful in bringing
ont future development*. book¬
Mr. W. A. McElhannon, the
keeper, bail waa anit placed filed under by the arrest Alliance on a
trover
Warehouse and Commission company they
for the recovery of 18,500, which
allege ia in McElhannon's poeseeaiofi. the
This ia the first definite information
public has received in regard to tin
amount involved. brought
Mr. C. I. Mell, the manager,
the action, and states that the books
have been out of balance tor a long time
and that in vain did he appeal to McEl¬
hannon to straighten them. He finally
had to call a meeting of the directors to
investigate it, and when he told McEl¬
hannon the fatter refused to work. The
next McElhannon night the books were gone. knowledge of
denied any
the disappearance of the books, Thursday saying
that he left them on hia desk
afternoon, and that was the last he knew
of them. McElhannon’s bond was fixed
at $7,000, which was made up by his
friends.
AN A WFUL DEED.
Wife and Three Children Murdered bye
Maniac* Who Suicides.
Columbus, Ind.. No*r. 28.—At Union-
town, a little village near here, John
Foster killed his wife, his three children
and himself. Foster waa 44 years old
and well to do. He has been considered
weak-minded at tiu\es by his neighbors,
the infirmity growing ont of a wound re
eeived in the late war.
The honr of the tragedy was shortly
before midnight and the weapon used
was a revolver. Mrs. Foster was the
first to suffer, being shot throngh the
heart. The murderer then went into
the bedroom where his children, two
hoys and a girl, aged respectively, 11,
6 and 7 years, vrere asleep. __ eldest
From the attitude in which the
boy was found, he most have been
awakened by the shot which killed his
mother. His hands were kneeling, clasped above if in
his head and he was as
prayer, probably begging his father to
spare him and his little brother and sis¬
ter. If such a prayer was made by the
lad its answer was a bullet throngh his
heart.
The other two children were shot
throngh the head Us they slept. body of his
Returning to the dead
wife, Foster sent a bullet throngh the his
own brain, and fell prostrate across
corpse.
An Alabamian Provided For
Anniston, Ala., Nov. 28. —Benjamin
Micon, of this city, has received notice
of his appointment as chief clerlj in the
navy department. He is a son-in-law of
Secretary Herbert and one of the most
popular and promising young lawyers in
the state. He leaves tor Washington there
Friday and will' move his family
later.
_______
Sat Up with His Victim*
Danville, Ky., Nov. 28,— At Minton-
ville, Charlee Minton was shot by Jo¬
seph Tartar, after a quarrol at a dance.
After killing his man Tartar took the
body to the home of Minton’s parents
and sat np all night with it. A At day¬
light Tartar left the country. reward
has been offered for his arrest.
A Ticket Agent MUsing.
Cleveland, Nov. 28.— Corwin C.
Grey, 28 years of age, ticket agent for
the Wagner Sleeping Car company, has
not been at his office for a week. His
mother, in Chicago, writes that he for¬
warded his trunk to his home by express,
bnt that he has not yet arrived. His ac¬
counts balance.
A Long Time In the Service.
Newark, Del., Nov. 28. —Rev. Dr.
James Vallandigham cloeed his fortieth
year's pastorate over Christiana Presby¬
terian chnrch, near here Sunday. Dur¬
ing his long pastorate Dr. Vallandigham
has made 1.000 conversions and officiated
at 742 baptisms, 222 marriages and 627
funerals.
Lauched Him,elf to Death.
Laurel, Md., Nov. 28.— Wesley Par¬
sons, an aged and wejl known farmer,
while joking with friends was seized
with a spell of laughing, being unable
to stop. He laughed for nearly an hour
when he began hiccoughing, and two
hours later he died from exhaustion.
About to Come t^Termx.
Providence,SNov. 28.—There is every
indication that tHte strike in the woollen
mills will be compromised this week and
the 6,000 operatives who have been ont
two months given work again. The
strikers’ proposition is almost what the
manufacturers asked tor originally.
A Big Bond Mortgage.
Louisville, Nov. 28.—The Louisville
and Jeffersonville Bridge company has
filed a mortgage to the United States
Trust company, of New York, and the
Union Trust company, of Indianapolis,
to cover a bond issue o t f5,000,(jJW.
Held Up ft Freight Train.
Goshen, Ind., Nov. 28.—Eight men
held np the crew of the Lake Shore fast
freight train near this dtv. Conductor
Kiskok and Brakeman Snyder were as¬
saulted and robbed of $12.50 and three
gold watches.
Killed HI* Wife for Fast Living.
Eloin, 111., Nov. 28.—Fred L. Buck,
state game and fish warden, shot and
killed hia wife. Back said hia wife had
been living a fast life and he proposed to
stop it. He gave himself up to the po¬
lice.
It Should Be In Every House.
J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps-
burg. Pu., says be will not be with¬
out Df. King’s New Discovery foi
consumption, coughs and colds, that
it cored bis wife, who was threatened
with pneumonia after an attack of
la grippe, when varioos other reme¬
dies and several physicians bad done
her no good. Robert Barbar, of
Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr King’s
New Discovery has done him more
good tbap anything be ever used for
lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try
it. Free trial bottles at J. N. Harris
ft Son’s drugstore. Large site 50.,
and fl.
■ ■
Hoo
’,C I
Annie L. Amor
0( Augusta, Ky.
More Than Pleased
With Hood’s Sarsaparilla— For Tot-
tor and Stood Impurities
Stronger and Better in Mverg Wag.
“I have been more than filmed with Hood’*
Sarsaparilla. Ihar* suffered with tetter break¬
ing out on my face and all over my body all my
lit*. I never could And anything to de It geod
until I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. I
have now uaed about eight bottle*, and Oh, It haa
done me so much good that I have the utmost
Hood’s x Cures
faith In It and recommend It to everyone. Betide*
purifying my blood, it has made me to much
stronger and better I do not leel like tha tame
person at all.” Annie Auxin, Augusts, Ky.
Hood’s PUIS act easily, yet promptly end
efficiently, on the Uver and bowels. 25c.
. ............
V s -•
-
MPI u
TYNER'S
JjrndtMiqesti** ^ in 5 minutes
♦ i PRICE 50 CEHTS PER BOTTLE. < I
INI «r VAlVAILt iifhbatih mu. < >
I > FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. ■ < >
liie^lSiStm.
The first of American Newpap»r».
A. DANA, Editor,
The American Constitution, the
Idea,the American Spirit.
first, last, and alt the time,
forever.
THE SUNDAY SUN
Is the greatest Sunday News¬
paper in the World. «
Price 5$. a Copy. By mail, $2 a year
Daily, by mall, - - - $6 a year
Daily and Sunday, by mail, $8 a year
Ihe Weekly, - - . - $1 a year
Address THE SUN. New Yo k.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Let all parties bolding claim* against
D. P. Elder, deceased, present, the eamo to
W. F Elder, administrator, el Macon, Ga.,
or Nancy M. Elder, at Creewcll, Ga., propei-
ly proven, and those owing deceased will call
on undersigned and make oettlem un ol the
*ame. W. K. ELDER,
Administrator, Macon. Ga.
*$3.70 NANCY M. ELDER,
Adm inietratrix, Creewell. Ga
Homestead Notice.
Mr*. A. E. Starr haa applied lor exemp¬
tion or nersonalty and uniting apart and
valuation of homestead, and I will pass
npon the same ac ten o'clock a. m„ on the
15th day of December, £ 1898, HAMMOND, at my office
in Griffin, Ga. W
Ordinary 8 . C. Ga.
Nov. 23nd, 1898.
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE
warn
243 BROADWAY N .V. f
INTRODUCTORY LECTURE l
Emsocmb er vxt Hkmiit Mcdioal Avnreamre,
1XBLALXR will cure you. fcwr A
“ boon to w i
I*, Sore ~ Throat, lehttU,
remedy, ___________ convenient rOW. to
cwtt
n pocket, ready tfee to »#£ on flret indication of CHr cold.
Kfltcta fffirftwtoU FrI
(raanuiteed or money refunded.
SO eta.
cents.
DRUNKENNESS
byadnalni*terlng£r. Haines*
It I* mauututured n a powd.r, wbtoh a
In « f Isas of b«er, ft enp of oofiM or Loo,
without the knowlodgo of the patient. It Mi
hftrmloes, and will ftffeot a ptnuant «
•ore. alcoholic whether the patient It baa ie been a m
an wreck- |
boumx i pgwnc co., agi fr i im i w;
|
-^ercV
neuralgia, Heartache Nervuu.
(.ration, caused by the are „T
eohol or tobacco, (Vakrfullne*, i
tai Depression. Softening of thTn
indulgence. treatment $1.60 Lien box ontainw un* B
»5.0t, rent by moil.. a box, or aix 1
prepaid on - -
pnCfta
WE GUASASTEE SIX BOJ
to care any eaao. With each order r
ns for mi ' ---— - ■if - -
does not edi ct E. a rare. Guarantee, JL
only by <1 Dr. Bill E. Anthony, fti Druiurir* O™ * a
agent. atn-et Gr
Complexion Prssemd
OR. HEBRA'S
VIOLA CREAM
_______ nal freshnera producing to its origi¬
a
rate VIOLA *1011 SOAP u •topirl«aan*bbJ
RAILROADS.
LOCAL TIME Ci
(Standard Time)
Central Railroad of (leor)
001*0 BOOTH.
No. No. 12—Mail..............Amre* 2 —Mail and Express, Arrives SmI
No —Express............Arrive* 5 g» fisS —
4 8
GOING NORTH.
No. No 11-Mail..............Arrive* 8 —Express.............Arrive* «tgii ;
No. 1—Mail and Express, 1
Arrives B jo ^
Nos. 2,6 and 4, South bound, and 8,1 i
5, North bound, on the C. ft. R. run thro!
from Atlanta to Savannah. Nos. 13,
are local between Atlanta and Mi
connect with 8 onth .teatern train*.
Noe, 6 and 4, South bound, and No*,* *a
and 1, North bound, earry through mail.
Chattanooga. Rome and ColumbnsR.ft,
(Leased by Savannah and Western 0i».
ated by Central Railroad.) ’
GOING BOOTH.
No. 2—Mail and Express, Arrives 8 55 am
No. *98—Mixed Paas. E’rt. Arrives 5 08 pm
GOING NOBTH.
No, 1—Mail and Expiree, Leaves 5 eoo£ 35 um
No. *97-Mixed Paas. Frit, Leaves
•Except Sunday.
Georgia Midland and Gulf B.B.
GOING SOOTH.
No. 50—Mail and Express, Leaves 9 30 s
No. 52 —Local Passenger., Leaves 5 85j,
GOING NOBTH.
No. 58—Local Passenger. .Arrives
No, 51—Mail and Express, Arrives
Mixed Freight Griffin and Passenger, daily,
to McDonough: rill
Arrive* Leave* Griffin................. 8 40*
Griffin.......................... 5 43 ,
DOUBLE DAM SCHEDULE
— TO— - i ’|L
FLORIDA!
- VIA-
CJliKk
PULLMAN MUM
BUFPFT CARS to
Via JACKSONVILLE.
Lv. ATLANTA 6 55 p.m. 710t.».
Ar. Jacksonville 7 40 a.m. 830pa
Ar. TAMPA 4 45 p.m. 700*.ti
Go to
NEW YORK,
BOSTON,
And all EA8TERN
—VIA—
Central of Ga-
and Ocean S- S.Co.
For farther information address eitt
(he following: Savannah,'
J. C. HAILE. G. P. A., GriBn f
A. G. KENDRICK. Q~ T. A.. t Gg
SAM B. WEBB, P. A- Atlanta.
QUEEN S CRESCENT ROOTS
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE
Chattanooga to Cincinr
Solid Vestibnled Trains
Jacksonville to Cincinnati,
With Thi ough Sleeping Cars to "fM
Cincinnati and LouisviJlg
-e= TO THE WEST =*
Solid Vertibuted Trains
Birmingham to New
Througn Sleeping (Jars to HhrevepoIwp|
Clone conection for California, Texas
Mexico, via W. New C. Orleans HINEAB80N, W™,f77^ j
GEORGIA M IDLAND & GULF B- &
Schedule ta RSfeet November 19th, 1893.
Northbound. Central Time.
Daily. Daily.
no pm 6 85 am Deave.., Btiiafeg
7 22 am Leave...
58 pm 7 32 | Ifov*___ •'*? k ...........~ Le«v#fl048 »® Jl””
27 pm 8 01 am Leave..... ---------10 30 am « «* !
45 pm 8 20 am Leave..... Wood Dory............. 1004 am
11 pm 8 46 am Leave... tieavri ■ fljl SS-
45 pwjfl 20 Arrive ... ■
ilArriee...