Newspaper Page Text
. * Propr.
.**.«•
■ ■ .......
SWWP -r
RATES:
»tor tin ant
•
Histsd as a
mIotSw
>ria sd ranee.
S partis* wish-
mims-
mmmm .as tor a. Pail*
wmmm 1893
M 8 9
o
20 22
27 28 29
sac
OF SPALDING CO
*hd rse
o Hirnrr.
to John 0,
t old renegade.”
e five large cities of
Savannah, Augus-
, the Nkws add Soft
and earliest re-
t’s message of
gla legislature believes In
ifmmm
{^IssWwHS i to be seen how
the question
a good time to
n voting tor a
re north of Ma-
„„ „ floe, and east of the
Mountains. Make it a
oath that will stick.
„ m said that the president has
bseu more annoyed at the Van A!eu
■ “ . that at anything that has
i since the 4th of March, and
ks that Mr. Van Alen’s
will serve to arm those
s appointment with
dve weapon, as it can
i proof of the charge
n Sun confesses to
tly told its rendete
at would strongly
s unconditional repeal
i per cent, tax and it recelv-
i from a tolerably
But everybody seems
placing too much re-
i the Democratic platform
r. The platform wee too
: ie "Out of sight” of
bus Enquirer-Sun and
Times-Recorder seem
s president better than
papers in the State,
i viewing his acts from op-
»standpoints. The one is his
subservient friend, ....—. the —
enemy. The hr*!
at be umnlfl would nnfc not NtmimmBnd recommend
e repeal r of the State bank tax and
fixed such inaction as the
Democracy. The other predicted
same same thing thing because because it it
ident too much under
»of I Wail Wall street street and and
tat all. Both can say "I
you so but the tone and
will be quite different.
A Fearful Responsibility.
«• N. Y. i. dun. o«n.
aal note sounds as
the message, swelling
t pnragiaph to ao
sledgment of the
feeling of
y for bis own share in
jemeut of the nation’s
10 for the doings of the
*100 Reward *100.
ol this paper will be dremltul planned die
— is at leiwt one
.a has been a We to cure in
tb«t to catarrh. Hall’s
y positive cure known
, 4 s. Catarrh
, Cat requires rrh Cure a to aken in
t
apss She Wood
system, thereby
-* ■"“» disease,
boildiug
nature in
have so
at they
that
» Pmldtnt lias Ma<M *
Great Mistake.
Wall,” snld Governor Sorthen,
when ashed what he thought ol the
"the two features which
_ ,
interest us down here most are the
Ittilore nf the present to say aoy-
thio K about the repeal of the 10 per
ceot to* on State banks anti ,)i * *
vocacy ol an income tux on corpo
rats investiuetilti.
.ly^, h oow very well how I stand
on the State bunk, tax," continued
the governor. “In my opinion,
sbonld bs repealed at ones, and 1
hoped that congress would prompt
ly repeal it. t conceive that this is
one of tbe most important features
of the Democratic platform. There
A QSOROIA PLATFORM DEMOCRAT.
was no equivocation in tbe platlorm
utterances on this subject, and there
is no chance to misconstrue wbat
that platform provided. Tbe recent
financial troubles have been a great
object lesson, us 1 conceive it, show¬
ing the necessity of sound system of
Btato banks which will prevent the
congestion of money iu tbe banks of
New York and the East. 1 think it
is very unfortunate—indeed « great
mistake—that the president failed to
give some utterance showing his ad¬
vocacy of the repeal ol that tax.
“As to tbe advocacy of an income
tax on corporate Interests, I can
only soy that, in my opinion, the
president has not gone far enough
1 can are no good reason why nn»u>.v
invested in other lines should not
bear the same proportion of tax as
that invested io corporations. The
result of such a policy would be, It
seems to me, that capital would be
driven Frets tbe class of investments
which tend to build up the country
and would be tied up io bond* and
other forms ol securities which would
not come under tbo provisions pi
tbe law. It seems to be legislation
in tbe interest of the very people'
who escape taxation under tbe pres
eat laws.”
To Fool the People.
America* Recorder.
A special trom Washington says
♦hat the true purpose of the recent
conference between Don Dickinson,
Ben Cable,Chairman Harrity, Josiab
Quincy and others did not leak out
until Wednesday last. These leaders
came together, conferred in secret,
and then gave out a statement that
they bad been considering a proposi¬
tion to establish permanent head¬
quarters for the Democratic commit¬
tee in tbe city of Washington.
It transpired afterward that they
had decided to direct the policy ol
tbe party so as to keep the tariff
question before the country os the
predominant issue after congress
had passed an appropriate tariff act,
but tbe real object was to bury the
silver question so that * it may not
again become a troublesome factor
for tbe g | UK | e standard men in the
next co&grea*.
It it is in said said to to have nave been oten Harrily’e norriij *
. B to ^ tbt , j eH j en , together and
koowa toth , m hi<) proposition,
r(jjg propo8|tjon Wrt8 t( , , et the Dus
J ,| ooa ’| committe take active direc-
t{oo , o( . ,. tbe conKrew com£rt , w ,i„ ,j,, nH n „| | elections elections
oext y eaP , and adopt measures for
b# of the silver questiou
campaign committee will also be ig-
noredand .... this for tbe .. reason that .i. ..
the majority of its members is kuown
t0 consist of silver advocates. They They
would uaturaiiy iusitst on the revival ‘vivnl
of this issue in cv r.v district where
free coiooire aeotuneul* prevailed,
and the result would be what Mr,
Harrity and hi» immediate
dantee plainly foresee, the return
a house that would ^overwhelming-
ly in favor of a tree coinage measure.
This it ia the intention to
at any price and to anticipate such
a result it must appeal forcibly
Mr. Cleveland. It is natural that
the national committee attempts
usurp the functions of the
sional campaign committee, a seri¬
ous conflict will arise, ns tbe
will never submit quietly to
ruthless course of bulldosing, butt
whole purpoee is to win over
president.
The proposition reached
Cleveland through the agency
Dickineon, but it bas not yet
pired whether the scheme has
ed hie approval. Tbe intention ie
lead the drift of tbe debate in
eoDgreeeional districts into
channel but silver, and to make
-
is n hopeless issue
The People Mean Biulaet*.
Vt, VaU*r Leader.
War records, past servtees, pious
lives, lirillmncv of mind, efoquem-e of
tongue are nil great and honorable
things to have, but unless we mis¬
take the now prevailing sentiment of
tb# tbe fMwp) people, ,, such 8Uch things lhin){( , wi ,j ^ v1
miQOr i mpo rtaow in the comiuKelec-
nona unless the candidates possess-
In* these tbings are In lull harmony
with the people in their political
views. The people are tired of being
misled, and to slip around among
them and wink and say "he is all
right” will not meet the cauee or get
tbe votes. The people should de¬
mand that every candidate for office
in ait future elections should speak
out what he believes and what be
intends to advocate, and put it on
record as Bacon has done. Then
they can select men to vote for, who
suit their way of thiukiog from the
words of their own mouths, and will
know wbat to expect of them when
they are elected. Let all candidates
who want tbe vote of the people
come square out without any eva¬
sion whatever.
WILLI8' PLANS.
Tbe AMoeiated Vr**» Mtave M Hals
liable Information.
Washisotos, Dec. 6.—An Associated
Press representative has received from a
reliable source an Intimation of the pol¬
icy intended to h» pursued in Hawaii.
The extent of the active influence in¬
tended to be employed In behalf of re¬
seating Liliuokalani on the throne has
probably been exaggerated.
Tho purpose of the administration is
believed to be rather to act as an arbi¬
trator between the two parties in dispute
wad endeavor to prevail on them to agree
between themselves. This was contin¬
gent upon the confident belief, based on
tbe expression contained in the last let¬
ter to Mr. Blount that the provisional when it
government would tall to pieces
was seen that annexation was impractic¬ between
able, leaving an open dispute provisional
the ex-queen and the gov¬
ernment. only rely
The present government can possessed of
on the use of military lores,
most of the arms on the island, with a
small white population to draw from to
strengthen it. Ultimately it will fall
without Wltnous fail.,. lOim It « may may preserve preserve jus its exist-
enco for a yffir or two. but not longer. Willis,
Enough uuuugii is w known eiiuwu of Minister ;
from expressions gained since his arrival
in. Honolulu, to make it certain Blount—at that he
does not agree with Mr.
least in this. determination Whether this impression further
caused his to wait
instructions from Washington is a mat¬
ter of conjecture.
The Associated Press telegram, bring¬
ing late news from Hawaii, was read in
the cabinet meeting from the cabinet
office copy in advance of publication. It
was read with interest and was the sub¬
ject of consultation in the cabinet, but
probably eansed no change in the plan
decided on after hearing from Minister
Willis by the Alameda
CALLED FOR TRIAL.
A Celebrated Cut Is Up la the United
States Court at Now Orleans.
New Orleans, Dee. 9.—The case of
the widow of Bagnetto, one of the men
lynched in the raid of the citizens ,n
parish prison, near three years ago, was
called for trial in the United States cir¬
cuit court, Judge Borflman presiding.
Both sides were ready, and a jury was
empaneled without difficulty. The case
is .^..iu.uA against ALa the city aUu A# of Vuor New Orleans iwlddna and tivwl
for damages. Bagnetto was one of those
accused of the murder of Chief Hen-
neesy, and was dragged out of the prison
on Orleans side and hanged several to a Italian tree.
Suits were instituted by technical
families of the city, but many
points have been raised in the case and
there have been frequent the Brat postponements. of several
The Baguetto case is
to be tried.
Hu Out* HI* Pension.
Madison, Ind., Dec. 6.—One man
here, whoee pension was suspended
pending an examination, has been re¬
stored to the rolls. Tbe wan was draft¬
ed during the war, but got the certificate
of two physicians that he was insane.
Despite this he was sworn in, but feign¬
ing insanity he was confined in an asylum
and there kept for 93 days, when
be was honorably discharged. Tbe ex¬
aminer decided that there was nothing
left but to recommend the pension only be re¬
sumed, as the law requires honorable discharge, a ser¬
vice of 60 days, an for pension shall not
and that the cause
be the result of any vicious habit.
Had to Give Up the Letter*.
Uniontown, Pa., Dec. 8—James
_________ ...
Fordyee has caused the — arrest of Mc-
CiiUough Marker and Sain Nelson. He
charges that the defendants confronted
,j jL. yce a widower, about 45 years ' old,
aa,™«s'5™ and _________a-,.,I was engaged to marry v Miss Mine Ella Kiln.
Qi VIIIB RecentTy’Miss Ms^e
changed changed her her mind, mind, and, and, desiring desiring sbe to to ha re- re 1
ot t,le )ettl ‘ rs ■ ‘
written him. ehe commissioned the de-
fendHiite, >t to alleged, to recover them
for her.
Will UIbHI In Jsek*osvllls»
Jac-K 80 .nvii.LE, FIs.. Dec. The last
meeting of the city council caused quite
S sensation here, as they have partly
passed an ordinance grauting leave for
boxing contests with five-ounce gloves
and fixing the license at #50, The ordi¬
nance passed its first and second readings
and on a mere postponed technicality till the the third next
wading was This is great victory for the
meeting. Jacksonville syndicate, a and the
paves
way for the contest and leaves opponents
of the fight utterly helpless..
Catarrh in the Head
I* undoubtedly a dieeaee of the blood, and
<u Midi only A r Itoble blood purifier can i-f
feet a perfect and permanent care Hood's
itaraspariha SttrHap»ril »i Is »# the the b»*t beet ^blood *blood purifier, purifier, and
has i_________ 1 nmov «,anu vnnr wi.ru u-vim. eaves inuus of id catarrh eu 1
( ntarrh oftentiui » lead* to roneemption
Take Hood’* Soresparllla b efore It'* poo
tote.
Hood’s Pill* d° »o* pnrge. pain or gripe,
but act promptly easily and efficiently. 23c
B. Drewry, drusrgist, will tel
you that Johnson’s Magnetic Oil al¬
ways gives aatUiaetion nod is the
heapest.
Somebody Broke Confidence!
With the Private Secretary.
EKGLAHP GOT THE MESSAGE FIRST,
A London Paper piablMimt the pre»l<lenl’,
Mmuge Mon It W»m Beiul ..ml
Tip* to Wall Street Came
Proui There flrtt.
■
-
New York, Aug. 0.—Wall street got
its first view of the message of President
Cleveland through British eyes. Early
in the forenoon the London cables told
of the appearance of the message very
fully reported iu the afternoon papers <>i
the British capital. Washington had
not yet given Wall street an inkling ol
what was in the message, and so a query
■was rushed hack under tbe ocean tc
know what financial features the mes¬
sage had and what it discussed moei
fully.
The reply was that no bond issue war
urged and that the bulk of the message
was an urgent appeal for the Wilson
Tariff bill, with some talk about Ha¬
waii. When, after several hours, the
message did reach the street through
the customary channels, it was seen that
the British ep itomizer was quite correct
and that there was really veTy Utile in
the message of direct concern to Wall
street. The market was a trifle strongei
alter the message got publicity, hut just-
now the market is so largely manijffi-
lated that the trend of prices had little
reference to the public doenment.
The reference to the bond issue set
some to thinking that after all the presi¬
dent had some idea of getting out bonds.
“Another panic is not due for years,”
It was said, “and then he would be out
of office. His suggestion for power to
issue bonds seems to indicate some im¬
mediate step. At present the law of
1875 appears to give the secretary of the
treasury authority to isshe bonds to keep
the gold reserve intact, but these bonds
are defined bv the laws of 1870, referred
to iu the act of 1875, as 80-year 4 per
cent bonds, or if for a shorter term, at
4 1-2 pre cent, and if for a shorter term
still, * * It At 5 5 per cent. At ......... present it is more
than likely that a five-year 31-3 or 8 per
cent bond could be sold readily, and it is
this difference which makes the message
speak of any bonds which might be is-
aued under the present law as ‘disad¬
vantageous to the government, both a.,
to the time of their maturity and rate of
interest.' ”
Another point iu the message which
caused some comment in Wall street
was that wherein a reference ts made to
the possibility of “a few additional in¬
ternal revenue taxes, including a small
tax upon incomes derived from certain
corjvorate investments.” This was taken
by some to mean a possible increase iu
the tax on corporations and by others to
mean u personal income tax levied
against investors in dividend-paying bonds, ils. It
stocks and interest-paying that it
was so indefinite, however; was
useless to start either a bear scare or a
bull l-,oost, and was passed over. The
Street is now waiting to see what Secre¬
tary Carlisle will have to say alter his
year of very lively finance.
Knglish Comment*.
London, Dec. 6.—Below are given ex¬
tracts from editorials on Mr. Cleveland's
message which London z? newspapers pub¬
lish:
Tfie Standard—President Cleveland
stood like a rock. No words could be
clearer and no attitnde could be Bounder
from an American standpoint. The
president and his cabinet have ehoeen a
battle ground with remarkable shrewd¬
ness. In our opinion, they will carry
the new tariff measure with less diffi¬
culty than they did the repeal of the
silver purchasing clause of the Sherman
act.
The Daily News—The message is well
worthy of the national crisis in which it
is delivered.
The Chronicle—The president will
have the good wishes of every sound
economist in the battle he has begun. It
would be premature to regard it as al¬
ready won, because the biggest battal¬
ions are at present on hia side.
The Morning Post—President Cleve¬
land’s abstention from party rhetoric at
the expense of his opponents is all the
the more employment creditable as of his Bcathing opportunities itnh invective for
were The exceptional. Daily Graphic—Mr. Cleveland is
to be congratulated upon his firmness and
consistency. The Times—The exhibits
message
dear and well-reasoned views of policy
in addition to much force of character.
The portions of the message tearing upon
foreign affairs are conceived iu a highly
creditable spirit.
The Telegraph—The portion of Cleve¬ the
message which displays President
land at his best is his reference to Ha¬
waii. Such a frank and honest admis¬
sion of a mistake and the declaration of
bis intention to reverse it reflects the
highest possible creditupon the president
and indirectly upon the nation also.
Thurbor la Bothered.
Washington, Dec. 6.— Coneiderable
excitement was eansed here by the re¬
ceipt of a despatch from New York say¬
ing that the president's message had
been priuted in a London newspaper and
cabled to the New York Stock Exchange
several hours tefore Tlmrter. it was released by
Private Secretary It is said
that the message was cabled to tbe Lon¬
don agent of the United Press soon after
( a. m.. Washington time, and published
in the first edition of an afternoon news¬
paper. Owing to the difference in time
of five hours tetiveen London and New
York, it was Lont possible to print it toon
after noon iu iidon and cable it back
to New York before to a. m., Washing¬
ton time.
Private Secretary Thnrber is conduct¬
ing an faith investigation with to ascertain who
broke him in the matter.
ICmled At B*f Itlehatn,
Bethleham, Pa., Dec. 6.—The strike
has teen settled to the satisfaction of
both parties and declared off.
Strength and Health.
If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If la-
avippe has left you weak and wearv,
use Electric Hitters. This remedy
acta direcllv on liver, stomach and
kidneys, gently aiding those organs
to perform their functions. If you
are afflicted with sick headache, you
will find speedy and permanent relief
by taking Kieertic Bitters. Onettial
will convince you that this is the
remedy you need. Large bottles
only 50c. J. N. Harris & Son’s drug
store.
MAKING GEORGIA LAWS.
Railroad Tronpewi • Will He Leaket
After—The Nehaul Boult Bill.
Atlanta, Dec. O.—After the passage
of a resolution authorizing the governor
and the attorney general to make
thorough examination into the
on tbe right of way of the state road,
tho house took up the bill of Mr. W
of Lowndes to amend tbe school laws
establishing and maintaining a
course of text books for ™ the ~~ common common
schools and to organize a book coin mis
•ion. •ton. x
The bill provides for the creation of
book commission to be composed of IlYlA the
governor, ___________ AV.,. the .«„eatoVV secretary lt» of alfll’a state,
comptroller general, attorney-giffRral, and five
the state school commissioner
others, the chancellor of the state uni¬
versity, v i i rn Ljr, one wuv superintendent • Of a local
system _a.______ und 1 three 41 —,. rt practical ..em.i-l/xil hold good educators, for
their appointment to
y< ti shall be the duty of this commission
to advertise for book to tie used in the
common schools of the state and shall
accept such books from those offered as
they think beet. No other books shall
he allowed in the common schools of
state. After mnch debate the bill was
lost* following bills.
Tho senate appropriating passed the 33,000 to the blind
A bill
asylum. ululate the business of insur¬
A bill to
ance companies. furnish county school
A bill to
misaioners an office.
A bill to allow children residing schools, in
vicinity of towns having public
to attend the same.
A bill to prescribe the method of
mining the weights constitutional of freight.
There will be no
tion held in Georgia for some time
come.
This has just been decided by the
when it killed the bill of Mr. Reagan
Henry in committee of the whole.
It was a bill authorizing the
to call an election for delegates to a con¬
BLllllLlUUtil stitutional convention LUUVCUUUU txllAA. and to w call the
convention. It also appropriates $35,000
for tbe purpose of holding the
tion
VIRGINIA’S LEGISLATURE.
An Important Session Has Just Begun
Richmond.
One of the most important sessions
the Virginia legislature ever held in
state has begun here.
Governor McKinney submitted
message, Bhowing the astounding
that the criminal expenses of the
have increased from $78,000 in 1860,
$149,000 in 1870 to $831,000 in 1893.
To check this he recommended
salaries to prosecuting attorneys, need¬ pay¬
ment of costs by parties who bring
less prosecutions, and enlarged jurisdic¬
tion of justices of the peace. The most
important feature of the message is the
proposition to revolutionize the oyster
interest by renting the state’s
grounds, amounting to about
acres at $1 per acre. of the act
Tbe governor approves
the military in quelling the
riot, and deprecates lynch law.
states revenues have been increased
a million dollars without change of
of .taxation.
Tvrenty-Six Uvea Lost at Sea.
Hmhland Lioht, Sfass., Dec. 0.—The
British ship Jason, Captain .McMillan,
from Calcutta for Boston, went cshore
during the night off Eastliam. When
daylight came it was seen that the ves¬
sel'had broken into two amidships. Her and
main and mizzen masts were gone
every man of her crew on board, num¬
bering 26, had been washed into the sea
and lost.
Prendegant Oo Trial.
Chicago, Dec. C.— The trial of PTen-
pegast for the murder of Carter
rison has began. The courtroom
approaches " guarded by
were a
force of city police officers,
sheriffs and bailiffs, who allowed
persons having business to pass.
An JSx-t’oiijjrPHsinan Burned Out.
Augusta, Ga., Dec. 6.—The
of ox-Congressman George D.
of South Carolina, was destroyed by
at Clark's Hill.
DAILY MARKET
Xavitl Store*.
WiLMtfcOTON. Dec. steady*
strained, 95: voo d ntralne I. $U*>: mrpeu
tine, no hmfr doimj: tar dull at $.90:
turpentine tirrn; hard, $1.05; soft ana vir¬
gin. _
savannah.
Produce »ud Provision*.
Nfcw York. Dec. ft.—Pork easier-,
new. 15.00MI5.50. Middle* no .anal;
clear, - Lard easier: western December, steam, 8
city steam. options,
January. H.M.
18.25. Short ribs, loose, b
kit a,V»oaldev-. owtl* ti.25oift.50; snort
ride* boxed, 7.5»A7.75.
CINCINNATI. Cincinnati. Dec. Dec 0—Pork 0— Pork barely barel; Hulk
at *15.25, Lard steady at 8.0ft.
Arm. Short ribs 7.25. Bacon in light
mand, short clear 9.00*
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
Liverpool. Dec. 5.—SUe* 10,003
Tone, quiet. Middlings, 4 7-lft.
lane and July .........
July Aiuru*l*ad and August-..................... September
..............
September and ami November........ October............... 4* ‘J>
October and .
November aad
December
New York Cotton Vutuv-M.
Nkw York. Dec. 5.
Sales, tr.soa Middlings, ft 1-16. Tone,
and sleady
February...... Mart-li........ .■ ■ ■ ■ V/. ’ *; i; ; ■'.; * ‘ * *
......................
May ......... .........................ft.
w* ........... m.
.......................
August ....... ...................... S3.
ESSElr.--:. .........................
November........................ v&
Uucklen’s Arnica Save.
~The Best Naive in the world
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcere,
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
all Skin Eruptions, and
cures guaranteed Piles, or no pay required.
is to give perfect
faction, or motiey refunded.
25c. per box. For sale by J. N.
ris & 8o n «.
“Orange Blossom,” the
sense female remedy drawn nut
and soreness. Sofd bvE R.
Don’t fool with indigestion.
Bcvchain’s Pill*.
m the im
Congress Getting Down to Work
in Good Sbaps.
VOBflEES U0EKIN3 ON PENSIONS.
A Bill to Amend the Intern.! Bevcnae
Law* Hh« Hn* Introduced lu tho Sen¬
ate—Tho Broapects Ahead on the
Great Tori AT <Jue»tlon.
Washington, D.^.. Dec. 0.—Public
interest now renters upon the tariff bill
the time when it will be presented and
passed. That the bill will be reported
to the house next week adw|>< 110
doubt, Wednesday will probably be the
day. consideration of
It is likely that the
the bill will be commenced in the house
jnst prior to the holidays. There must
be a considerable revenue raised in some
way, the cutting of duties on the neces¬
saries of fife making this imperative.
The imposing of an income tax finds
many advocates, not because they be¬
lieve in such a measure per se, but as
preferable to the position.
It is probable that the tax on playing
cards, cigarettes and inheritances will
he increased, and a 1 pef cent tax on cer¬
tain corporate investments imposed.
These features have not, a* yet, been de-
decided upon, but this or something sim¬
ilar will be adopted.
Voorheea to The Front.
Senator Voorhees opened his introducing pension
campaign in the senate by pension
two bills, one declaring the a suspension a
vested right, regnlating granting appeals to the
of pensions and
supreme court of the district of Colum¬
bia; the other, defindiug sundry crimef
against the United States in the admin¬
istration of the pension laws.
After some morning business, in the
course of which Mr. Mandersoa intro¬
duced a bill to amend the internal rev¬
enue laws. Mr. Cullom offered a reso¬
lution accepting from Illinois the statue
of General Shields an 1 proceeded General to ad¬
dress the senate eulogizing
Shields. general
The letter trom the attorney
laid before the house stating that there
are no employes in his department be¬
low the standard of efficiency. Gros-
venor, of Ohio, offered a resolution giv¬
ing the names ofd ,800 Ohio pensioners and
who had teen dropped from the rolls
asking for a reason and other informa¬
tion from tho secretary of the interior.
.Some Appointments,
The president sent to the senate fol¬
lowing nominations. Joseph B. Doe,
Wisconsin, as assistant secretary of war.
Postmasters: William L. Farley, Tns-
enrnbia, Ala.; Lizzie G. Hunt, Green¬
ville, Miss.
BECK DENIES.
The New York Ofliclul Files His Answer In
the Courts,
Buffalo, Dec. fi.—The answer of
Sheriff August Bock to the charges pre¬
ferred against him tefore the governor
has been completed. It was prepared by
John Cunneen, of the law firm of which
Lieutenant-Governor Sheehan is a mem¬
ber.
Sheriff Beck denies that he neglected
to serve two warrants upon James Ken¬
nedy, as commanded by a judge of the
superior court, and affirms that he did
serve the warrants on the same day as
ig SU e<l.
The sheriff denies further that he was
a party to any conspiracy to prevent the
free exercise of the franchise, and af¬
firms that he has always endeavored to
exercise his official power so as to pre¬
serve peace and order.
In conclusion he says:
“I require and demand that said per¬
son who made the said charges against legal
me may make good the same by
and competent proof.”
STAHLMA N WILL NOT RUN.
The P*ig Railroad Official Is Not Candi-
date tor Senator.
ATLANTA, Dec. 6,—A great many ru¬
mors have been spread recently about
the candidacy of Mr. E. B. Stahlman
for the position of United States senator
from Tennessee.
Mr. Stahlman was questioned replies: in re¬
ference to this matter, and he
“No. I am not a candidate for any¬
thing.”
“You have a great many friends who
would be glad to see you filling that
position," remarked the reporter.
Well, 1 have a great many friends
and I antnh some vv*l£Vrrvif»« enemies,” ’’ UttSWurAll answered Mr. Mu
Stahlman. “and I think my friends are
the test of tile lot. But I am not a can¬
didate for anything. I have as mnch as
X can do in my present position.”
BIG FIRE LOSS.
NorfuPk Ha* a Di*astrous Conflagration
With a Lo»* of *eao,ooo. j
Norfolk. Va., Dec. 0.—Fire was dis¬
covered in building No. 15, steam {engin¬
eering and general stores at the navy
yard, at 7:30 a. m. The alarm brought
out the fire department of the navy yard
and the city of Portsmouth. The origin
of the fire is unknown, but is thought to
be a defective fire.
, It started on the second floor, where a
lot of waste was -stored. Tho building
was 72x250 foet, and two stories high.
It was entirely destroyed with its con¬
tents. It is impossible to state the loss,
but it is thought it will reach $250,000.
An inventory of the contents of the
building were taken recently. The pa¬
pers were saved.
!J«*r H««1y In the Rnina.
Birmingham, Ala., Dec. C.—The resi¬
dence of Mrs. Lucy W. Wright, iu Bes¬
semer, a suburb of this city has been de¬
stroyed by fire. Tbe body ' of Mrs.
Wright was found in the ruins. She
was supposed to have had a considerable
amount of money and it is believed that
she was murdered and the house set on
fire to conceal the crime.
______. La Grippe.
During the prevalence of tbagrippe
the past seasons it was «r-noticeable
fact that those fibo depended upon
Dr King’s New Discovery, hilt not only
bad a speedy recovery, effect# escaped
al! of the troublesome after af
the malady. This remedy seems to
have a peculiar power in effecting of
rapid cures not only in cases la
grippe, but in all diseases of throat,
chest and lungs, and has cn>ed cases
of asthma and hay fever of long
standing. Try it and be convinced.
It won’t disapi»oint. Free trial bot¬
tles at J. N. Harris A Son’s drug
store. I
and Gloomy
_—
Weak and Dyspeptic
Sarsaparilla Gave Strengti,
and Perfect^ Cored.
Dr. J. B. White
Birmingham, Alabama.
*1 have not worts enough to express ®T
thinks lor tbe great benefits received from A
few bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I was
weak, and it made me strong) I was a dyspep¬
tic, and it cared me; I was sad and gloomy, and
it made me cheerful and hopeful. And last,
though not least. It made me an ardent and
Hood’s parilla x Sarsa¬ Cures
working democrat. All who have taken Hood’*
Sarsaparilla'with my advice, report good re¬
sults. I gladly recommend It to all sufferers
J. R. Wbitk, M, D„ Birmingham, Ala.
N. H If you deoido to take Hood’s Sar¬
saparilla do not be Induced to buy any other
Instead. Insist upon HOOD’S.
Hood’s Fills are the best family catharti*
gentle and effective. Try a box. ascent*.
Health is Wealth!
DB. ». C. WEST'S JVEBrKASDBKAin TbEA .
uent, bittiness, a gnarunteeu Convulsions, specific Fits, for Hysteria, Nervous
xeuralgia, Headache Nervous pros*
tration, caused by tbe nse of al¬
cohol or tobacco. Wakefullness, Men¬
tal Depression, Softening of tbe Brain,
resulting in insaoity and leading to misery, Bar-
decay and death. Premature Old Age,
-tnnees. Loss o Power in either sex. Invol¬
untary Loss** and Spermatorboea,caused by
over exertion cl the b ain,se!f-abnse or over-
indulgence. : .1— 1—.....- Each l _ .L. bos 1... .. ontams n *.« one n month w./*.nth m *
treatment $1.00 a box, or six boxes for
lo.OLy sent by mail, prepaid on receipt
price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
to cure any case. With each order received
by us for eix boxes, accompanied e.itb $5,0<
trill Hond the ( nrebae^r cur written guar
tee, to refund the cm n y ** the treatment
does not eil« ct a eu re. Guarantees issue* •
only by Dr. E. R. \ntbonv. Drought Sol*
&kO»nt. 4l Hill Rtr* et.. fip ffl«i. Ga
Pimply Girls
Pimply Boys
And Every Person
Afflicted with
Torturing
Disfiguring
Humiliating Humors
Find Instant Relief
And Speedy Cure
By Using
Cuticura Remedies
Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug
and Caxx.CoRp., Bouton, sole Prop*. tffT “Ail
about the Blood, Skin, Scalp and Bair, 11 free.
49*Pimple*, blackhead*, oily akin and failing
hair prevented and cured by Cuttcum Soap.
WORK FOR US
positively have the Dest buxines* to offer an agei
that can be found on the face of this earth,
ST5.0O profit on 975 DO worth of bnainea* is
being easily and honorably boys, made and by and girls paid in to
hundreds of men, women, our
employ. You e money fastest work for
us than von ha ave any instructions Idea of. The business is *c
easy to fcaru, and nd inidruci so so simple simple a and plain,
that all succeed from the start, t. Those who take
hold of the business bust sound nr reap the ion advantage of that
artf.es from the put at one of the
oldest, most successful, -----*— and for yourself yourself largest publishing
**-......‘ houses in America. — *- s -- - Secure the the protits prolits
that All beginners the business succeed so readily grandly, and handsomely and moi“e yields. than
realize their greatest expectations. Those who
trv it find exactly as we tell them. There is plenty
of room for a few more workers, and we urge
them to begin at once. If yon are alreadv aud em¬
ployed, but liave advantage, a few spare moments, wish
to use them to then write us at once
'for this this is is your your gra grand opportunity), and receive
Jail particulars bv return rt mail. Address,
TBITR & CO.. liox No 4tHJ, Augusta, Afe.
GEORGIA MIDLAND & GULF R. R.
Schedule tu EUkct November 19th, 1893.
Dai'y. Daily Central Time. Daily.
^ 0 R 35 I aily.
pro am ,' wlVe ......*............nlumbua .............A r»ve 2 J5 pm 3 40 pm
1 4H pm 7 22 a m teave..................Weverly Hall....................L av. 11 27 am 7 52 pm
t 58 pm 7 32 am J*ea e..................Oak Mountain...............Leave 11 l 1 ? am 7 42 pm
i 27 pm S Ol an 10A8 am 7 13 pm
14 5 pm 8 20 an 1030am fl 54 pm
'»11 pm 8 4H am ........................Coucord...............teaw 10 04 am H 2« pm
5 *5 irm 9 20 urn irtflto....................i>.avc 9 SO am 5 55 pm
..............
rttVS pwlll J‘l.»t»IAmv»...... ~......Atlanta, t. H R l.revp 7 30 am 4 00 ou
K«»d . ....
uow» ----- H*»dUp.
.
V m WART 1WMWT10
r-v-rajoNs pnncmiep VQK,
duty In tlio r
Survivors of
lend notil saccflifff for new al* laws. No ctorse lor ednw^Vot
Salary or Commission
* To agints to handle the Patent Chemical
Ink Erasing Pencil. The most nse'nl and
fiOvel invoiition of'he age. Era-e ink thnr-
m two seconds. Works like magie.
200 to 500 per cent, also profit want Ag> gentleman nts making
*S0 per week, vie a to
take charge ol territory, and appoint sub¬
agents. A rani chance to make money.
Write lor term* Mfg. and eampiee 45o ot orestes,
Monroe Eraser On-, LaCroeee, Win,
apr 1v-
OR. HCBRA’S
VIOLA CREAM
stores the
net t •
clear
plexlon.
VIOLA SKIM SOAP ***l
c*ud. At dra ggles , Pnc* 25 Cent*. Toteoo, O.
G. C BITTNER 4. OO.,
RAILROADS.
LOCAL TIME CAED.
(Standard Time i
Central Railroad of Georgia.
OOINU BOUTS.
No. 2—Mail and Express, Arrive* 9 02 am
No. 12— Mail..............Arrives 5 27 poi
No 4—Express............Arrives 8 25 pm
GOING NORTH.
No. 3—Express..............Arrives 6 18 am
No 11—Mail..............Arrives .......................*11111 ue 9 ^ 47 * ’ am
No. 1—Mail and Express, Arrives 0 30 pm
Nos. 2,6 and 4, South bound, and 3,1 *»’
5. North Norm bound,------ bound, on the 0 K - ft. - rnn throngs s
Nos. 12 mid . II
from mn Atlanta a t 1 m lit i. tn to Savannah. Suva iimih. Nos. 12 and
are local between Atlanta and Maeon and
counect __a »Ub u tiouth danik l..attr tr ua* .mu
Noe., « and 4, Sou'h bound, and Noa. 3
and 1, North bound, carry through maif.
Chattanooga, Rome and Co Iambus R.R*
(Leased by Savannah and Western. Oper*
ated by Central Railroad.)
GOING ftOI'TH.
No. 2- Mail nod Rxpre**, Arrives 8 55 am
No. *98—Mixed Pass. F’rt. ir.ires 5 1/0 pm
GOING NORTH.
No. 1—Moil and Expo-ss. Leaves 5 35 pm
No. *97—Mixed Fa®*. FYt*. Leave® (i UO am
•Except Sunday.
Georgia Midland and Gulf R.R.
GOING SOUTH.
tfo- 50—Mail Exp ees, Leaves 9 30 «m
No 52 -Local PaBHH.ger.. Leuve* 5 <35 pm
GOING N*»RTH.
So. 53—Loral i «S'$cn*rer.. Armes 9 30 Rm
No, 51—Mail and Express. Arrives 5 45 pm
Mixed Freight and Passenger, dally, from
Gri**n to Mcl ouough:
Arrive* <it lifen.......................8 40 am
Leaves «iriSn.................... 5 45 pm
HOBBLE Dill! WHOLE
FLOfltDA!
• VIA -
C. U.(lf(k
PULLMAN
BUFFtT OARS to
Via JACKSONVILLE.
Lv. ATLANTA 6 55 p.m. 710a.m
Ar. Jacksonville 7 40 a.m. 830 p m
Ar. TAMPA 4 45 p.m. 700am
Go to
NEW YORK,
BOSTON, POINTS
And all EASTERN
—V l-V—
Central of Ga*.
and Ocean S. S. Co.
For furtter information ad dm-a either o
tho folloviDK:
J. <J. HAILE, 0. P. A., Savannah, Go,
A. G. KENDRICK. T. A., Griffin, On.
SAM B. WEBB. G. P. A.. Atlanta. Ga.
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE
THE ONLY LIRECT LINE
Chattanooga to Cincinnati.
;
| SoiUV^eattbuled Traina
x #
Jacksonville to Cincinnati,
With Thioqgh Mreping Cars to
Cincinnati and Louisville!
*■= TO THE WEST
Solid Vcfetibuled Trains
Birmingham to New Orleans
Throe#a .Sleeping Car* to Shreveport.
done collection for C lifornm. Tibiae and
Mexico via New Orleam lUNEARSuNJJ/P. or via Shreveport.
VV\ C. A ,
ptiicinnoti.