Newspaper Page Text
I (103.
{, Rd. Jh Propr.
a Advaae*)IVr Aaaum.
i, One Tear..............
— ............M. .i »r | . |... ........—- ..
ADVErtTISINO RATES:
LT—-On# dollar per square lor tin Ural
n, aail afiycetttu for each subsequent
aline* «r leu* to be counted a» a
»*0 Mat*. All Iwertlone for lee*
dlar meet be paid for In advance.
Liberal rate* will bs made with parties wish
ugto continue their ndvertiuemeate longer
httoouu week
V»KBKLt-4ta»eral»e aa tor the Uallv.
\ ^ u i ’ -------
NOVEMBER. 1893
QU* Mo. Ts. We. Th. Fr. 8 a.
~~ 1
1 2 3 4
■
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26127 j 28 29 30
iPER OF SPALDING CO
abb tn
OP QRIPFIN.
--------
, from whom alt ble
atiag upon the Hawaiian
wow, the Savannah Prean nay*
i recent revolution simply meant
it the corner grocerytnan over-
tbv mulatto queen anJ run up
rover the cane mill."
I Illinoia they are experlenc*
coldest weather known
at? pi years. Just think of the
lip being frown to u depth
iteen feet.—[Albany Herald.
will he apt to think of it a
; time before we believe it.
sag Some of the adulterations found
beer are co.-c.uin* milieus, capsi-
cum,ginger,quassia, wormwood, and coriander wl-
aiuus root, caraway
seeds, copperas, sulphuric acid, ereti m
of tortar, alum, carbonate of pot¬
ash, ground oyster shells, nux vomi¬
ca. pierotum and strychnine. That
doesu’t ieuve much roonj for gamin*
deit.—[Augusta Chronicle.
It is a very nobealrhy beer indeed
induces each n spell as “gasun-
for “geeundheit.’'
Notwithstanding the Soauciil de¬
pression, nod the short crops and
the peculiar politics, the people of
Kansas have p#id off private obli¬
gations to the uinountof about
#9.000,000 since the ffrst day of
last January. The shoVdug i* a
creditable one and is evidence of the
prosperity that will come to the
minitower State, when they give up
their Populist fallacies and regain
THE GEORGIA 8KNATOR8MIP.
The Washington correspondent of
iambus Enquirsr-Son baa this
eay of the senatorial contest in
Georgia: “The friends of Judge
(’risp ore urging hfm as a suitable
candidate for the senatorship to suc¬
ceed Oenerul Colquitt. This work
has been quietly goinj; on for some
time, but lately his followers are
outspoken in view of the fact that
the Democrats may lose the next
house. When Mr. duDignon was
here a few days ago he announced
his belief that Air. Crisp might, under
certain circumstances, become a
candidate tor the upper house. Col.
Turner declines to say that he will
be a candidate for tbesenate. Indeed
he positively refuses to discuss the
subject, although it is natural to
suppose that he feels a deep interest
in the subject. The colonel was an
interested spectator at the local
races today, but he did not interview
the bookmakers.’’
SILVER PURCHASES.
Director Preston, of the mint, has
pit-pared for the secretary of treasury
a statement showing the cost of
silver purchased under the Sherman
law. The following extracts are
furnished to the press:
“The amount and cost of silver
purchased under the act of July Id,
1890, from the date th* act went
into effect, Anguat 81, 1890. to date
of the repeal, November 2, 1893,
was 168.674,500 tine ounces.costing
#155,930.930, the average cost per
ounce being f0 0224. The present
market ptice is about 70 ceuts per
ounce.
“It is certain that of thepurebased
al#36.078.585 worth was coin-
Bto standard silyer dollars, leav-
140,699,760 ounces will on hand,
amount coin
181,915,000."
It has not yet finally ^ been deter¬
mined whether to authorize the coin-
• of the bullion, but in anticipa-
i <d any poesitiie order the mints
tliorized tu prepare the
inks, promptly so as to proceed
should
: effect be given.
-
•
r stomacbe and feel
m few
w*&gf&m e
■
|Jg&
- M «•
T WAS th!» way—not qutte
50 years ago, to be *ure. but
*loo* wav back. Oar house
wa* in n luittg valley, tuid »|»
liebiud it on the hillside was
a grove of beech tree*. It
was « warm November, and
no etiow. Indeed it did not
look unite like November at alt We, the
younger one*, bad been beech nutting and
butter nutting every day for a week, but
my mother tutid, "Now, Mary, you cannot
be k pared today nor tomorrow for three
wild (tights that you efijoy *o much, for wa
■ball all be needed to get ready the Thauka
giving dinner.”
jtfy father was • New Englander of '-he
old, pattern, very gemiiue, very strict, but
very gentle. It was a wonderful couple
She was the talker, and her tongue could
be very sharp on occasions, but she carried
a lot of blue sky In her eyes, and when like her
hair grew gray It seemed to be only
Iamb's wool and not at all lika snow. But
be was qulat—Impressively quiet—that la.
you felt a good deal with him. Some peo¬
ple don’t need to talk to explain liked them- and
■elves; soma do, But father fan.
he liked a Thanksgiving dinner of the big¬
gest proportions They were agreed In the
ology, In polities, in social affairs. In family
government partly, and both believed with
all tbeir souls in New England cooking.
The conference was not long, because aa
to the programme my father never mod
died. My mother, to be sure, made a point
of consulting him, and he made a point of
appearing to be consulted, but be never
suggested a change—not the slightest. If
he hadl Well—but be was a wise mail.
Far days my mother went about planning
and not talking. Her bead was arranging
tbs whole programme. At last the picture
was dona The time had come to exhibit
It It was after the choree were done at
night and supper was cleared away, and
we all sat In the big room. She smoothed
down bar apron, then heaved a big sigh,
then got np and opened the oven door,
looked In, abut It again, sat down and
smoothed her cpron once more.
"Mary,” said she, “take your pencil and
write it down on the big slum. It Is to be
this way. We are to Invite Aunt BeUy
and Uncle Johnson and his two boys Then
there wtU be the aide table (or Mre Sehoou-
son and her daughters and Mrs. Howard
add her two little fellows. Then Parson
Eliot and his wife must be here, but they’ll
have to eat another dinner down to Deacon
Hopkins’, and *o we innst have them either
at 1* or at 8, and we'll flx accordingly
Have you got that down, my girlf” “Yea,
mother, It’s IS folks, as 1 make out.” And
father said, "But, mother, that’ll take the
biggest shout in the pen."
“Very well," said she. "let It take the
biggest. It’ll take lota more. Then there’ 11
be two turkeys and a duck and three chick¬
ens for the pie. Got that down, Msryr"
"Yes, mother."
“Then we shall have pumpkin pie and
mince pie and apple pie—three kinds. Then
we shall have potatoes and squash and
onions and turnips and beets and cabbage.
We* shall have biscuit and honey and
doughnuts and 1-afayrtte cake and Wash
Ington cake and Jeffentou cake. For pud
ding we must have some of your butler
nuts, Mary; nothing to Hue as butternuts
to make a rich pudding—better than al
monds twice over. Then we must haem
elder berry’tarts and damsons aud vergaJlen
pear preserves.” v
At this she hesitated for a moment, and
father ventured to add, "Mother, you did
not say anything of cider and apples and
baked pears and baked quinces."
Now. If my father had any weakness It
was for baked or boiled quinces "Cook
soft., then split them open while hot aud
set on the table to be eaten with butter aud
sugar.” did anything tbla.
My mother did wish not say to be dic¬
for she not to appear to
tated to In her owu dominion, but she got
up aud went once more to the oven and
looked tu. I think she saw the ghost of
that dinner. Why should there not It be a
ghost before a body as well as after! is
my opinion that there is, and that it iaaucb
a ghost that often gets Into opr heads aud
■eta us at many a job. At any rate, that
dinner was aa certain because It was In my
mother’s bead aa If it went already ou the
table.
Then she closed the oven doors very soft¬
ly and came back to her chair, and father
■aid: "Mother, 1 am glad It is done. What
a famous cook you arel There Is not an
other such In 10 counties."
Then be closed his eyes, laid his head
back in his chair with a peaceful smile all
over it and looked to be asleep. But 1
not think he was asleep. I think be
saying to himself. "Yes. she is a
helpmeet, and she Is herself better tbau
10,000 dinners,”
But If one be giving thanks he may
well think of his good wife occasionally
Then his eyes peeped open at me tenderness across in
room, and there was a big
them. There was no more use for my pen
dl, so 1 hung up the slate aud went
and shampooed his bead for him and oc¬
casionally kissed the bald spot that peeked
out from his nlc* brown hair. If you want
to be really thankful, have a father such aa
mine was.
A Picked (Jp tiluuer.
l’jj
Chief—I say, minion, the fly season Is
about over. Can't you roast the hh| so he
will be rare doue for the third course’ He
is getting fat and juicy, and 1 always want
something nice for lour Thanksgiving.
Chef—A'ye, aye, majesty. Put away
your fan and come here, sonny.
Fasting Has lleea Changed to Feasting.
The credit for the institullon of Thank*
giving day is due Iu great parte to New
England. True, the idea there was at Aral
to make it a day of faatipg and prayer. The
prayer is uow pretty generally restricted to
saying grace before dinner, and the fasting
seems to be spetted with an "e" ladore the
"a.” In this improved form Us otwervance
bas spread all over the land, until It has bn
come truly national fu ire character
How’s This !
We offer one hundred dollars resraid
any cane of Catarrh that can not be cured
Hall's Catarrh Core.
F.J CHUNKY * CO., Props.. Toledo. 0.
We the (ind-(reigned, have known F. J.
Cheney lor the last 15 yearn, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac¬
tions and ttnancidlly able to carry oat any
obligattnr.s made by their Itrm.
West A Trnax. Wholeaale Druggists.
do, 0., Waiding, Kiunati A Marvin,
sale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken .internally,
acting directly npon the blood and raucons
surfaces of the System. Price 75c. per bot¬
tle. Sold by ail Druggists. Testintonais
free.
_
“Orange Bloaeqm»" the com mon-
sense female remedy Soldfy draw* drawu E. R, Anthony. out out pain pain
»n 1 eorrnen.
-e*** ■*«*»■
BACON’S
«■» , v 1 •“ \-V 1
The GeoryU Legislature Asked
to Go Upon Record.
8ILVEB, INCOME TAX, STATE BAII8
These ReuelaMoas Are Taken to He aa ts-
dlcatlon of the Platform I pun Which
Heron Will Contest Colquitt's
Heat In the Senate.
Atlanta, Nov. 29. —A sensation waa
created in the bonne of representative*
at the night session by the introduction
by Mr. Bacon, of Bibb county, a set of
resolutions, in the nature of a memorial
to congress upon all of the important
lines of legislation which will be up be¬
fore that body during tire coming sessiss.
The fact that the author will be a can¬
didate before the legislature for United
Htatea senator when the time comes for
the next election, leads many to conject¬
ure that the resolution* offered by him¬
self will also serve aa the platform upon
which he will make his fight before that
body.
It is this fact that gives them especial
prominence, aside from the subject mat¬
ter they contain, and their introduction
did create a real sensation.
Xgiar Heron'* Pisiform.
The resolutions in full are as follows;
The senate and house of representatives
of the state of Georgia, not assuming to
usurp the function* of threw upon whom
Is laid the duty nevertheless of federal the legislation, but
exercising tioned by time-honored privilege, of sanc¬
those custom, express¬ within
ing their views upon matters affect
federal control which intimately the
well-lsdng, of the people, the prosperity do ami the happi¬
ness
1. Resolved, That we hold It to he to the
interest of the people of the United Htate*
that the government of the United State*
should of coin Anal both payment, gold and without silver discrim¬ as the
ination money against either metal.
2. That we believe that t he restriction of
the coinage of silver, and the striking of
the siivsr coin from the class of money of
final payment, and the constitution of the
gold coin as the sole money of final pay¬
ment, would be destructive to the great,
material interest* of the country, anil
of paralysing the |)Cople to the In the industries great anil of the Inevitable masses
depreciation of the values of property;
and thatfnrther.it. would be a grievous
wrong to the debtor classes, whose con¬
tracts have I wen hased upon the confidence
in the continued existence of l»th gold
and silver coin as the moneys of fine! pay¬
ment In which their debts must lie dis
charged. That hold that there should he
we no
limit to the coinage of either gold or silver
by the government which would lie less
than the the product of States; gold and silver that mine* In tlie
within United ami
vast territory of this country, with its
rapidly increasing development widely and with
tending it* great business, population there and is their ample field ex¬ for
the absorption and legitimate use of ali
such gold and silver ( outage in the busi-
ne*s demand* which will he thus laid
upon It.
4. That Indulging Itt no spirit of criti¬
cism, but on the contrary opinion recognising which the
honest difference* of have
exiKted UIXM1 this most vital Issue, and
looking solely to the future aud the mo¬
mentous consequences which wait upon
the action of congress in this regard, we
invoke at. the hands of those upon whom
is laid speedy the determination responsibility of of Its the decision, future
the
equality of ls(th gold aud silver coin as
the money «»f llnal payment, to the end
that the the future prosperity he assured. and develop¬
ment of count ry may
5. That we hold It to be the constitu¬
tional right of the several states to enact
their own bunking law* Ivy widen banking
corporations within their borders shall 1st
empowered to Issue I (auk bills for circula¬
tion among their people for the necessary
transaction of hu*lne**; ami that there is
no constitutional right the In the general prohibi¬ gov¬
ernment to lay upon exercise of states such a right,
tion restrict, against regulate the control the exercise or
to or
rtf such right. hold that the national bank
9. That we
law, which gives to such banks excluslve'y
the right to issue hank bills, ami prohibits
loans to Is- made by them upon real estate
as a security, the right and to practically charter iwuiks denies of to issue the
states could real
by which loans be made upon
estate ns a security, i* a gross Injustice to
the large class of our citizens whose prop-
erty coiinImIji chiefly In wnl eatatc.
7. That we hold that taxation, justified whether
direct or indirect, is ouly aa a
means of raising revenue for the support
of the government, and that, therefore,
custom* duties sboulfl only.' be laid for'the pur¬
pose of revenue
a. That we favor the Imposition by the
general government of an income tax
which shall 1st so laid, graduated large that the income* chief
burden shall Ite upon
exceeding the amount, required for an or¬
dinary comfortable living.
9. q'hat we request our senators their and
representative* in endeavor emigre**, by make effect¬ votes
and influence, to herein declared, to by leg¬
ive the principle* Is- enacted by the of
islation to congress
the United State*.
Charged With llanh Wrecking.
Tacoma, Wash., Nov, 29.-—Governor
McGraw has offered a reward of #500
for the arrest of Hamnel H, Hart, presi¬
dent of the State bank at Jluchley, who
disappeared a week ago, leaving a short¬
age of #80,000. It is claimed that Hart
is not hi* right name and that he lias
wrecked live other banks during his
career.
, __
They Want llreeklnriUge’s Nest.
Frankfokt, Kj\, Nov. 20.—Two can¬
didates for congress against W. C. 1’.
Breckinridge have announced them¬
selves. They are Citjr Prosecutor Kim¬
ball, of Lexington, and W. U. Owena, of
Georgetown. Mr. * Evens was temiHirary
chairman of Cleveland. the Chicago convention that
nominated
Winged th» Champion Wing Shot.
Indianapolis, Nov. 29.— E. D. Fnl-
ford, of Rochester, N. Y.. champion
wing shot, having in charge the con¬
struction of the line* of tbn, Long Dis¬
tance headquarters Telephone company, in this with tempo¬ under
rary N. city, is
arrest at Syracuse, charged with
euds-xxlenient.
Iron Work* In North Carolina.
HlLkKilt, Nov. 29.—Loodell ifc Oo., of
Wilmington, Del., who have arranged
to start an iron furnace at Egypt,
also arranged for the manufacture of
car wheels at Raleigh North in connection with
the plant of the Carolina Car
company.
Catarrh In the Head
Is undoubtedly a disease ol the blood, and
aa dich only a r liable blood purifier can ef
feet a perfect sod permanent cure. Hood s
AorsapariUa is the beet Jblood purifier, catarrh and
has cured roanr very severe cases ot
Catarrh oftentim a lends to ronsnmption
Take Hood's Sarsap.iritla b efor* it's poo
late,
Hood's Pills do aot purge. P*in or gripe,
but act promptly easily and rfflcicml.v. 22c
Female Weakness Positive Care.
To Tu* Eoitob:—P lease inform yoor read
era that 1 have a positive remedy U r th*
thousand and one lilt which ariee from de
ranged tamale organa I shall he glad b
amid two butt will lee ol my their remedy Ex tree and to an- P
lady If 'her eend pi am
U address. Yoere tralv. 1*
Ob. E 0. Beam, Ut*ra, T.
GEORGIA LAWS.
The Hiese CemMartag the He ad q i wt us .
(leasts Pass e s Mills.
Atlanta. Nov. 29.—The house of rep¬
resentatives had under debate the tan-
ance of bond* to take up the old oonven-
tion bonds. The debate waa spirited,
and participated in by some of the ajdert
men in that body, the speaker being one
of the advocate* of the bill.
The bill to revise the superior court
calendar of the Brunswick circuit was
yawed. Th* reeolntion to refund the penalty of
#500 jmhl by the Georgia Southern read
wuh j*e}|(j pniififid
There is a law fixing a penalty of #500
ou any railroad failing to pay taxes on a
certain day. Southern Florida
The Georgia, and
paid this penalty, but the supreme court
decided that it woe unconstitutional,
and in accordance with this decision the
reeolntion to refund the #500 penalty
waa passed at the night session.
the The academy reeolntion tor to the appropriate blind #4,000 passed to
waa
by the “
house.
On a call of the aye* and nays, the
bill waa pasted by • vote of 89 to 57.
The house then adjourned until Friday
morning. In bill
the senate, a waa passed to
amend the charter of Savannah and to
'a' regulate elections.
bill to authorise the city of Savan¬
nah to bill tax poles on the Savannah thoroughfares;
also a to authorize toown
and pnnord Operate an electric plant were
A Mil to establish public school* iu
WaycroM was passed.
BAD BLAZE IN ROME.
AwiOher Fire In tke Hill City Does Heavy
Damages—Los* 000,000.
Rome. Ga., Nov. 29.- Quit* a disas¬
trous fire occurred at 12 o’clock on Broad
street. Three store* were completely
gutted by the flames, aa follows: S. S.
King, groceries; ivY. Hi Steele, tinware
and stoves; W. E. Harris, beef market;
B. E. Langley, confectioner; A. M. An-
tognoli, candy factory, over H. E. Lang¬
ley’* store. „
The losses are a* follows: 8. 8. King,
damage to goods and store #25,090, cov¬
ered by insurance; W. H. Steele, damage
to goods #1.000. covered by Insurance;
H. E. Langley, loss #200, no insurance;
W. E. Harris, Ids* #200. insured; A. M.
Antagnoli. loss #500. fully insured. J.
A. Glover owned the two Imilding*.
which are almost a total low, with no
Insurance.
It is estimated that the damages of the
fire amount to #60,000. It was impossible
to ascertain the insurance buildings. companies Thu
that held policies on the
firemen responded promptly to the alarm
and seven streams were of quickly tlw tire ou the
flames. The origin is un
known.
Decided Against Kunday Street Cars.
Beaver. Fa., Nov. 29.—A case of im¬
portance to street railway companies
has been decided by Judge Wickham.
The case was that of Glenn Wallace et
al. vh. the Commonwealth of Pennsyl¬
vania. This is one of the cases in which
the conductors of the street cars on Col¬
lege hill were prosecuted for violation of
the Sunday law of 1794. Judge Wick¬
ham decides against the conductors and
the company
Hurretulered to the llritUIi.
Port Townsend, Wash., Nov. 29.—
Advices from Sitka, Alaska, state that
the British sealing schooner Henrietta,
of Victoria, npon order of the United
Htate* district court, and instruction*
from the department of justice, has sur¬
rendered to the British government.
The vessel wv seized two years ago for
illegal sealing.
__
Wants a Receiver fora Statesman.
Minneapolis. Nov. 29.— Hiram Birk-
ley, who ha§ a claim for #2,300, has ask¬
ed for a receiver for Dwight M. Sabin,
ex-United States senator. Rumor* as to
Mr. Sabin’s financial affairs have been
frequent of late, but it is believed a set¬
tlement can be effected and a receiver-
ship averted.
DAILY,MARKET REPORTS
'•§r
Naval Store*.
WjLMINOTON. Nor. Rostn steady*
.trained l.flO; Hood strained. St.tfi; tarpon
tin* steady dy st tell; tar firm at ft.00; crads
turpentine steady; hard. »1.U6; sort ana nr-
gtn. fit.TU. Nov. Tarpsnttn* closed
Savahsas. steady and fair demand,
steady at 27V1: rotln
A. B, 0 and D. $1.05; E, Window $1.1*; Glass. F, $l.l»: $10.0. O,
#ldS; H, 21.4ua91.DO.
Produce and Provision*.
Naw Yon*. Nov. Pork ;qulet met*,
new. is.soa$l«.no. Lard Middles nominal; short
clear, —. easier; western steam, 8 75;
city steam. —; options, November, 8.DU;
Janaary. 8.$k
Chicago, Nov. 30. -Cash ouotation* were as
follows: Mess pork. $18,75^13.00. T.lM©7.». Lard. Dry 8.80
08.85. Short riba loose.
sail shoulder*, boxed, 7.001*7.85; snort clear
sidei boxed, 7.7518.0J
CiactXHATi. Nov S> —Pork 8.00. barely bulk (steady
at $18.35. lard rflw steady at meats
easy, short :.35. Bacon in light de¬
mand. short clear 8.00.
Chicago Market.
CniCAao. Nov. t*.
Wheat-Cash.-; May. Hoik: Dec. Dec. (S3!*.
Corn-Cash. Oats—Cash. —; May. May. an?#; 8114; Dec.-. *5.
Pork —Jan., 1S.(W. ' May '" 12 *1
Ribs—Jan., Lard—Jan., SS 1 •day. **
-
Liverpool Cotton Fntnre*.
LtTSBPQOL Nov. 38.—Sales 18,(101 bales.
Tone, quiet. Middlings. 4 (-18.
January and February................4 3U@4.1I 21&4-31
February aud March.................4
March and and May.........................4 April.......................4.38'»4.*i 84554.34
May April and June......................f...4.914*4.:*
June and July ....................... 4.87
July and aud August....... September............... 4.8»to4.a(
September August and October is.
........ 5*
October and November......... .4 814*4.19
Novemberand December..... 4 18(S4. Mr
December aud January..... . . 4.!*tn* 1*
Naw Yerk Cotton Future*.
Naw York. Nov. 38
Kale*. 87.000. Middlings, 8 1-18. Toue. quiyt
and steady
January................................7 February..........................»(0«e.»t
March April.................................MM&8.1S .................:.....;.........8 I0&8.K
May................. June........................ 818^888
July................................... 8.884*8.33
August^............................... . 5*8.35
Beptember 1 ft
October
November..
Deoen ember.. A.85&7-M
U Grippe.
During the prevalence of tbs grippe
the pant seasons it was a noticeable
fact that those who depended upon
Dr King’s New Dieeoyery, not onlj
bad a speedy recovery, but escaped
al! of the troubleeooie after effects of
the maladr. This remedy seems to
have a peculiar power in effecting:
rapid cares not only in cases of la
grippe, but in all dis cu ses of throat,
cheat and longs, and has cored cases
of asthma sod hay fever of long
(standing- won’t Try it and Free he convinced.
It disappoin trial bot-
tie* at J. N. Harris A Hon’s drug
■tort.
SMITH Al MORGAN.
Startling: Rumors That Affect
These Two Great Leader#.
MORGAN MAT B£ RETIRED BOOM
Secretary Smith May Be Out of Aero
With th* Fuller of tlie Administra¬
tion In Regard to Hawaiian Af-
felr* Will He Resign:
Washington, Nov. 29.—Two start¬
ling rumors have gained conaiderabl*
currency hew within the past 24 hours,
and the specials sent out to outside pa.
pera throughout die country will create
a sensation in many sections, especially
in the south.
One is to the effect that a movement
la on foot, aud is fostered and encour¬
aged by the administration, to bring
about the retirement of Senator Morgan,
of Alabama, and have his aeat occupied
by a man more in sympathy with the
Cleveland administration.
The story cornea from Alabama that
•ome time ago a plan waa mapped out
by a number of members of the party,
in conclave at Mobile, with the following
object in view:
They would put up Congressman Dick
Clarke, of the Gnlf City, to succeed
Senator Morgan. Mayor Rich, of Mobile,
is to be a candidate for governor. Col¬
onel Oates is already in the field for that
office. The strength that Rich can
marshall is at the opportune moment to
he turned over to Gate* to assure his
success. Joseph F. Johnaton, of Bir¬
mingham, president of the Alabama
National bank, and a bimetallist, ia
Gates’ most formidable opponent.
The straight out administration, anti¬
free silver Democrats, including Gover¬
nor Jones, Meson. Screws and Glass, of
the Montgomery Advertiser, and Gen¬
eral Shelly, are in the play against Joe
Johnston. Colonel Oates is to be gov¬
ernor, and, ultimately, Senator Clarke
ia to succeed Morgan, and Rich is to
succeed Clarke as a representative of the
Mobile or fint Alabama district.
Th« Other Story.
The other, which creates equally as
great a sensation here, was started by
the fact that the secretary of the interior
remained close at work all day, and did
not attend Tuesday's cabinet meeting.
His absence, when all his colleagues
were present, is looked upon as signifi¬
cant, and has revived the story that he
aud President Cleveland have violently
disagreed on the Hawaiian affair and
upon the pension policy, and that Mr.
Hmith contemplates resigning from the
cabinet. The meeting waa important.
The preposed new treaty with China
and the Hawaiian policy were discussed.
As to the former, it is understood the
president will urge upon congress the
policy and necessity of a new and com¬
prehensive treaty with the flowery king¬
dom. As to the latter, it is understood
the president will insist that congress
uphold the policy of the restoration of
the monarchy, and it is thin policy which
is held to have caused the disagreement
between the president and the secretary
of the interior. Of course, Mr. Smith
will not talk, bnt certain of those near
him say he is weary, and they would
not be surprised any morning to read
that he had tendered his resignation.
This* from Secretary Smith.
Atlanta, Nov. 29.—Secretary pf the
Interior Hoke Smith authorizes the state¬
ment that with the winding np of the
Georgia Sbuthern and Florida litigation,
in retire which from he the is leading practice counsel, of the law he until will
the end of Mr. Cleveland’s presidential
term. His brother has taken charge of
his practice.
_
Boynton Homeward Bound.
Washington, Nov. 29. —Secretary
Herbert has received a cablegram from
Rio de Janeiro, signed bp Commander
Picking, saying that the Sirius had left
Rio, having on board Boynton, the
American whose actions recently at Rio
caused the secretary of the navy to
order his detention and return to this
country.
_
Relieved or the Duty.
Washington, Nov. 27.—Acting Secre¬
tary Curtis has written a letter to the
customs collector at Chicago in which he
says that the materials entering into the
construction of the foreign government
tmildings at Chicago has been relieved
from the payment of duty.
HAD HIS NECK BROKEN.
A Member of a Band of Gypsies Killed by
Wild Horsee.
Atlanta, Nov. 29. —Joe McDeannon,
a member of a camp of Gypsies who
have been for several daya at the end of
Marietta street, had his neck broken on
Sunday evening. The killing was not
reported to the police, and Coroner Pa-
den has just heard of it for the first time.
He will investigate it. McDearmon
•was killed by a pair of wild horses. He
was buried in the country, five miles
from the city, yesterday afternoon.
He came here from Birmingham.
Told Him to -Jilt," and He rfiol.”
Carrollton, Ga., Nov. 29.—Mr. D.
Creel, depot agent at Mandeville, six
miles north of here, while going from
the depot to his home, after meeting the
8 o’clock passenger train Monday night,
w»s halted in the road by a negro, with
a pistol, who demanded his money. Mr.
Creel gave him a few cents. The negro
demanded more money. A dollar waa
then handed out, whereupon he told Mr.
Creel to "git." He got.
Must He Indicted First.
Atlanta, Nov. 29.—Harry Hill will
not be returned to Atlanta for several
days to come. Governor Northen has
decided that he cannot issue a requisition
for him until he has,been indicted by the
grand jury. Hill edn be held in the Cin¬
cinnati prison until-that has been done
•r his freedom given him.
UucKleB’sArnica Have.
The Beet SaMre in the world for
Cats, Bruisee, Soree, Ulcere, Salt
Rheum, Fever Soree, Tetter. Chap¬
ped Hands, Cbilblaine. Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and required. positively It
cores Piles, or no pay satis¬
is guaranteed to give refunded. perfect- Price
faction, or money J. N. Har¬
25c. per box. For sals by
ris St 8o"«
iNSLRHPB RrrBXAT—For Dis*a*** of W»-
Mi. Scientific treat meat sad cures gaarao-
tred Ehgaat apartment* for ladle* before
aad during ooofisetaeot Addrere
Seat Ffcj-areten, 71, 72 Baxter
vfik, T*m.
DAILY AND NIG HTLY
Tb* Fl*h« Gees M In Brasil, aad Beth
Hides Are Confident.
Rro DE Janeiro, Nov. 28, via Monte¬
video, Nov. 29.—Desultory firing con¬
tinues daily and nightly.
A small party of insurgent sailors,
which landed near Armacao Monday,
waa opposed by soldiers. The soldiers
lost two officers and thirty men, while
only fire sailors were wounded.
During the week over 200 troops have
been killed on the Nletheroy side by the
artillery fire of the insurgents. The lat¬
ter are making progress. General
Sarai vq, with 8,000 men, is in the vicinity
of Curitiba, the capital of Parana. The
government has sent 1.000 reinforce¬
ments to Santos. Transports are ex¬
pected at Desterro next week with 3,000
troAps. In this city both sides are still
confident of victory. Up to the present
the insurgents seem to ha ve been gaining.
The prisons contain 800 suspected per¬
sons, including 50 army officers sus¬
pended for complicity in the revolution¬
ary movement. The postoffice authorites
intercept all letters addressed to or by
persons Many suspected of injured disloyalty. daily in the
persons are firing.
city The by rifle and machine-gun denounces the for¬
eigners press in generally them of
the city, accusing The
sympathy with inspires the insurgents. the semi-official
government the of for¬
press diplomats to misrepresent and commanders action of for¬
eign eign vessels and to that they
war assert
favor the insurgents. These charges are
groundless. The intrigues of the Brazil¬
ian ministers in Europe to induce the
various European governments to recall
their representatives in Rio de Janeiro
deeqrve to be regarded only with con¬
tempt. Merchants here complain bitterly of
heavy losses through stoppage in trade.
Insurgent leaders met last Saturday
aad decided to make no immediate pro¬
clamation of a monarchy, but to wait the
and allow the majority to decide
question. If the revolution succeeds the
majority will favor a restoration of the
empire, with the Duke Grand Para as
enmeror.
The insurgents have resolved not to
bombard the city unless the the ships. government's
cite batteries fire on
The English flag ia constantly fired
upon from the shore. A senior officer of
the fleet reports that one of the govern¬
ment batteries had shelled a launch fly¬
ing a white ensign and containing a com¬
missioned officer and crew. The British
minister has sent a protest to the Bra¬
zilian government against this proceed¬
ing. The firing of heavy from the
«nns
government forts proved ship Javary disastrous Wed¬ to
the insurgent war on
nesday. A shot struck her and started
the plates in her fore compartments. A
leak resulted, which caused the vessel to
list to starboard. Three hours after¬
wards the vessel foundered, head fore¬
most. The water reached the boiler
rooms and an explosion followed. All
the crew were saved. The sinking of
the Javary is a serious loss to the insur¬
gents.
Pleaded with the New Bill.
London, Nov. 29. —The St. James Ga¬
zette is not greatly pleased with the new
tariff bill; yet it admits that the bill
shows signs that Mr. Cleveland is pre¬
pared to fulfil his promises, and there is
no question that it will prove a great re¬
lief to trade. Continuing, through The St. James
Gazette says: "All the bill
care is taken to leave the American pro¬
ducer with the differential duty in his
favor completely.”
Only Waiting for Extradition.
London, Nov. 2i^— William Scheig
and Philip Floyd, who are wanted. by
the police of Minneapolis on the charge
of robbing the Bank of Minneapolis of
#90,000. were again brought np at the
Bow Street police court find were re¬
manded. The papers necessary to bring
about the extradition of the prisoners
have arrived from the United States, but
they are still in the foreign office.
Two Denials by tbs Vatican.
Rohe, Nov. 29.—The Vatican form¬
ally denies the report that Mgr. Satolli
ia to be made a cardinal, and that his
successor United States as the has papal been named. delegate to the
The Vatican also denies that there is
any truth in the alarming reports circu¬
lated about the pope's health.
A Betrothal Is Imminent. «
London, Nov. 29.— The Times is in¬
formed, on excellent authority, that the
betrothal of the czarewich of Russia to
Princess Helene, of Orleans, is imminent.
Browned in the 8treet.
New Orleans, Nov. 29.— Sunday
night’s rainstorm was one of the ipost
severe that has visited this city in years.
In a few minutes the streets were over¬
flooded in every section of the city, and
the drainage pumps were People unable to cope
with the elements. moved about
in skiffs in many parte of the city, and
the principal under streets were Jean in some Lahitte, places
a foot water. a
Frenchman, who arrived in this city
from his native land four days ago, was
fonnd drowned on Claiborne street, one
of the principal streets in of the the city, when
the water went down morning.
A Grand Culmination.
CuiCAGO, Nov. 29.—The Chicago Bul¬
letin says: "The culmination of one of
the greatest railroad trades known to
New England for years appears to be at
hand, and it is announced that
a combination of the most far-
reaching character, a trade which
means .the consolidation of the leading
railroads in two states in conjunction
with the most powerful corporation in a
third. The companies in question are
the Boston and Maine, the ConeoTd and
Montreal, and the Maine Central, with
another in view yet unnamed.”
A Demented Woman Burned Up.
Buena Vista, Ga.. Nov. 29.—In the
outskirts of this place the honse of Rich¬
ard Montford was burned. His wife, a
only partially crazy the woman, house, who was the
person at was cremated
alive. It is not known how the flames
originated nor why the woman did not
escape.
Strength and Health.
If you are not feeliog strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If la-
grippe has left, yon weak find weary,
use Electric Bitters. Thin remedy
acta directly on liver, stomach and
kidneys, gently aiding those organs
to perform tbeir functions. If you
are afflicted with sick headache, yon
will find speedy and permanent relief
by taking Electric Bitters. Onetiial
will convince yon that this is the
remedy yon need. Large bottles
only 50c. J. N. Harris St Son’s drag-
store. ■ -»
PWCDIB • inuta
Mr*. X. Trttpnaetsd
BRin* Sun, De laware.
Family Medicines
Sarsaparilla and Hood’a
Pill*.
* I regard Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood’*
th« very beat family medicines, and w*
never without them. I have always been
A Delicate Woman
began taking Hood’a Sarsaparilla thro*
ago (or that tired feeling. It built me op
It to with my children whenever there seem* any
their blood, and It does arte* them good. It r
little boy likes It so well he highly I prize it
find words to tell flow farcify and they
use Hood’s Pills In the
Act Like a Charm
take pleasure to recommending these medi¬
to all my friends, for I believe U people
Hood’s » Cures
only keep Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood’s
at hand as we do, much sickness and suf¬
would be prevented.’....... Mrs. Xj. Towns-
Kising Sun, Delaware.
Hood’s Pills act easily, yet promptly and
on the liver and howela. 86a.
.CorreckfniwcstUn ^ 5
in nuitnLw
• ( PRICE 80 CENTS PER rfOTTLE. ((
. ( 100( OF VAI8ABLE IOFOOMATIOR FREE.
( ( FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS.. . . ^
J'lic ^gtro.
The first of American New?aprr{<
A. DANA, Editor,
The American Constitution, the
idea,the American Spirit.
These first, last, and &M the time,
THE SUNDAY SUN
Is the greatest Sun4ay News¬
paper in the World.
Price 5c. a Copy. By mail, $2 a year
Daily, by mall, * - *•- $6 a year
Daily and Sunday, by mail, $8 a year
the Weekly, • • , • $1 a year
Address THE S|lN. New Yo>k.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors. 1
Let all parties bolding claims against
D. P. Elder, deceased, present, the same to
W. F Eider, administrator, st Macon, Ga.,
or Nancy M. Elder, at Creswrl), Ga., proper
ly proven, and those owing deceased will call
on undersigned and make settlem ELDER, mi of the
same. W. V.
Administrator. Macon, Ga.
*»3.70 NANCY M. ELDER,
A dm inictrntrlx. I'r. swell. Ga
Homestead Notice.
Mrs. A. nersonalty E. Starr bas applied for exemp¬ and
tion ol and setting apart
valuation of homestead, and I will pass
upon the same at ten o’clock a. m., on the
15th day o( December, 1893, HAMMOND, at m,v office
in Griffin, Ga. E W. 8
Ordinarv . C. Ga.
Nov. 22nd, 1893.
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE
SCHOOL I AW
243 BROADWAY N.t. FREE
INTRODUCTORY LECTURE!
Eiimmid by TH* HiOMcrr Medical Aimionmifi.
’SMHfmOLlNHAUER
wmni CATARRH
0 HEADACHE’KISS. Inhaler will A
core you.
wonderful boon to Eafferoni
from Cold*, Bore Throat,
IaflaenE%Broaehlt!fi,
remedy, remedy, eowrenl convenient to towujy
r to «•« on flr*t indication^ °lh,re.
a. J u nnfiHbAXM ' "Mm
In ski?"* iMsesLKcxexn*. * !Lfe8t Itch. Salt
Rbeura^oid Soreff^Burns, Cw . ju. wmfferflil rimr
edy fnta for or PIL.E8. by mull prepaid. Prle®,*5 Address Sr'eSslV^BAUI
DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Hahit, Positively Cured
by administering Or. Hstma’
harmless, whether and the will sffsot a permanent moderate and drinker speedy
sure, alcoholic wreck. patient It is a in thousand* or
an has been given fol¬
pf lowed. eases, 1# and in every Fells. instance The system a perfect once on Impregnate re has
fd with never utter»mpossibility
for the liquor the 8pecifto.it appetite becomes exist. an
to
SOLDKX SPECIFIC €0., goleFro prtl iP
aa am. 2TV. a. a- -
GEORGIA MI
Schedule la Effect
North oouutl.
Dully. Daily.
■ 0 pm <5 35 am i .cave____ ........
4fi pm 7 22 am Leave____
58 pm 7 32 Leave,,,,,. ....Oak
27 pm Hut Leave. is-ave................... Wans
45 pm 8 20 on
11 pm 84« am
45 pm 9 20 am Arris*..—. ......
TTW
’
xeuralgia, Headache ServLus
trillion, caused by the
eohol tal Depression, or tobacco, Softening Wakefull,\
resulting in insanity of the R.
and leading to iL
decay and death, Premature Old Am t„"1
-tnness, Loss o Power in either «,
over-exertion Indulgence. Each «t the box b-am,self-abuse
treatment #1.00 ontams one nmi
Jriw’ bT a box, or «i x receipt* bnmt
* ent mail - Prepaid on
WE GUARANTEE six BOX“
to eore any case. With each order n,
by us for six boxes, accompanied with
will send the purchaser cur written L
tee to refund the money if the treaM
does not effect a cure. Guarantees Is
only by Dr. E. R. Anthony, Druuirirt K
H>rvnt. 41 Hill Dyfflu
Complexion Preserved
DR. HCBRA’S
VIOLA CREAM ^
SrnLET&MS; Sunburn aud Tuu, and
re¬
stores the skin to its origi¬
nal freshness, producing “A r
tiear aud healthy thy ^ to all com com- fa, 5
r
VIOUt SKIN SI SOAP <> (Imply 1„
1* the toUet, uj ,
Alwolutt-V
wud. si it dragffUts, a™
«. C RITTNE Toicdo^
RAILROADS.
LOCAL TIME CAI
(Standard Time,
Central Railroad of Georg
OOINQ BOOTS.
No. 2—Mail and Express, Arrives
No. 12—.Vi ml..............Arrives A 4
No 4—Express. ......Arrives 8 ]
OOIKO XOHTII.
No. 3—Express..............Arrives c IS
1— Mail and Express, Arrives 6 30 J
Nos. 2 ,6 nnd 4, South hound, and 8 ] lm i
5. Iroin Nortn atlantn bdund, to on Savannah. the C It. It. Nne. rnn I2sa41t thmSpa
are local between Atlanta and ” m
connect with South .1'estern Maecny ’
Nos, trains ' 1 |
<i and 4, Sou'll bound, nnd Not 8
aud 1. North bound, carry through mail,
Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus K.8.
(Leas.-d by Savannah anil Western, (bier. ,1
ated by Central Railroad ) ' I
uoino south. ’
No. 2- Mail aud Express, Arrives 8n5 nm
No. *98— Mixed Pass. K’rt. trrives §tOpa
0018G NORTH.
No. 1—Mail and Express, Leaves 5 35™
No. *97—Mixed Fust. Fr’t. Leaves tioOu#
•Except: Sunday.
Georgia Midland and Gulf R.B.
GOING SOUTH. | i
No. 5ft—Mail and Exp ess, Leaves 980 a«
No. 53—Local Passenger. .Leaves 5 35 s—"
GOING NORTH.
No. 53— Local Passenger.. Arrives 9 30m
No, 51— Mail.and Express, Arrives a 45 jjj
Mixed Freight and Passenger, daily, Ire
Griffin to McDonough: m
Arrives Griffin........................ 8 40s
Leaves Griffin...................... 5 45 pa
FLORIDA!
VIA
Ci Ioffe
PULLMAN
BUFFFT CAMS to
Via JACKSONVILLE. ;
Lv. ATLANTA 6 55 p.m. 710a.«.
Ar. Jacksonville 7 40 a.m. 830 p a
Ar. TAMPA 4 45 p.m. 700 «.*
Go to
NEW YORK,
BOSTON, POISTS ^
And all EASTERN
—VIA— Jp
Central of Ga*. Co.
and Ocean S. S.
For furt her information address Hthrrre
(be following : P. A., Savannah,«»*l|g , ,,M
. J. 0. HAILE. G.
A.G. KENDRICK. T. a;. Griffin. fia-fl l
SAM fl. WEBB. O P. A., Atlanta
PEEK $ CRESCENT ROOT!
Chattanooga | THE ONLY DIRECT Ciiiciiiriati. LINE
tb ^
Solid Vestibuled Trains
Jacksonville to Cincinnati^
With Thiongh Sleeping Curs to . JK
Cincinnati and Louisville h
TO __ THE WEST =s- 'fl
Solid Yestibuled Trains
Birmingham to New Shreveport. ( -^ eaI Ji jl
Througn Sleeping Cars to j
Close collection for C difornia, Texas*Apt
Mexico, via New Orleans or ri.
’ Cim n»»S
& GULF E- B.
19th, (893.
Tinie. ^rlSj
Airivel 2 i5 pm
...... 1127 am
Hall........... .Leave 17 7 42 P®
.Leave 11 am 7l»P"
Spring*.............—"' Leave 10 48 am ;(5 54 P*
n to urn 12* P“
55SI
.........
*
..."i