Newspaper Page Text
5.00 ,
Hit* lor
_ itietl't
iforlCM
Sparta* wish
• M for ths Dally.
. OF SFAL0IN6 CO
•riN.
appropriation for
tb# wcr#-
rob tbe
■ la probably in-
be Eatf school,
i Wall street tnet fi¬
at who insists upon the
t fifth# Democratic plat-
i ol by the timid lol-
Iniet ration aa a
4 the party. But these
too seriously:
<>« off party excfte-
-a*—--
of the dimly
> consul to Havana and
proapective consul to
the whole preea of Geor*
ally a unit in favor of
i of issue. And the peo-
■me way in about the
~~~
i resolutions have been
by tbs commits# in charge,
i already been published in
his paper, and dsclatein
P" coinage of United
1 and silver on an squall-
i banks, a tariff for rev-
1 income tax. Our rspre-
are requested
Democratic
i by their votes and
m
----- Bank Tax.
M News.
. Cleveland's having
bis massage to
tgx on
s banks most cause
ntment to the Demo¬
te those of the South
is as unalterably
I to this measure of reform
■ in the platform, and
i requires that its pledgee
i of the proposed repeal
i tax was recently vindicated
(striking manner. A dis-
i panic ewept over the coon-
hut! <) mis of banks and
ms either to suspend
" the wall. There waa not
• sufficient with which toeon-
ordinary minor transac-
i iti business. At tbie crisis the
I disregarding the tax on the
f Stats banks, met ths emer-
' catesWwdr'proved witKjao issue of clearing bouse
effective
I to tide over the strfngen-
s for this expedient it is hard
»te the amount of disaster
at would have befallen the coon-
Rc
i now a most unfortunate con-
obtains in the country’s
In tbe Northern money
•s money is freely offered at 4
ent. with no demand, while at
Sooth it is difficult to obtain
1 10 on the same class of secu-
tbought that the repeal
i bank tax will to a great
obviMte this eondi-
I affairs and crests a financial
n. This is especially desira-
southern standpoint.
, a one-year wop, is the
t and tbe business is
I on borrowed ^apital. It
«cted that tbe idea will be
he money lenders of
i It will have a tendency
tbe rate of interest and
ections of the
to tbe
be hoped that
twill of tbe
*****
Secretary Morton, the Nebraska
political editor whom President
Cleveland put at the bead of the ag¬
ricultural department to manipulate
it* conventions, Is opposed to the
plan of experiment farme and baa
omitted from bis department esti¬
mate any provision for earrving on
tbs forty-eight agricultural expert-
t etattoos, one lor each State
and territory, now in active ex¬
istence. Ever since 1888 |15,000
has been appropriated in the depart¬
ment estimate for each of these
stations. a
These stations were founded by the
States aa<i the communities in which
they are placed upon the express
understanding that such an appro¬
priation was to be continual. They
have become more and more valu¬
able to the farmer each year ana
more appreciated by him. They are
about ail the benefitorcoaeideratioii
that he gets from the general gov¬
ernment and now it »• proposed by
the head of the department created
to look alter his social iuterssts
that they shall be abolished.
It may be thst in the East, for
which section it is generaliy conceded
that the government Is carried on,
farmiog has reached such a due
point la general practice that no ex¬
periment stations are needed; but in
the great agricultural regions of the
West and South it is stilt largely ex¬
perimental and there are many
problems which can be much better
and more cheaply solved by govern¬
ment experts than by Individuate.
Indeed, millions of dollars in the
aggregate are raved by pointing out
to farmer# the futility of some
processes end crops and the profit of
other#, all at the paltry expense of
fifteen thousand dollars a year.
Wecalithe especial attention of
ths congressman frou^tlils district
to this matter and hope that be will
do all in bis power to have the
omitted appropriation supplied in
the bill.
'lb* Washington corespondent of
the Atlanta Constitution wires that
paper that in an interview with
Hon. T. B. Cabaniss, member of con¬
gress from this district, bs says: “I
was dlsappointsd in the message. 1
was disappuiotsd in Mr. Cleveland’s
failure to recommend an individual
income tax. I was disappointed in
bis failure to recommend the coinage
of at least the seigniorage of silver
in the treasury, and I was disap¬
pointed that he made no reference
to tbe repeal of the 10 per cent, tax
on Htate bunks. But that may
come hereafter. I hope it will.”
Dim Rilty 1 , Tluhar De* 4 .
Indianapolis. Dec. 7.—Captain R#a-
beu A. Riley, the father of Jemee Whit-
oomb Riley, the poet, died at his home
at Greenfield, Ind., of pneumonia, Riley aged
74 yew*. James Whitcomb at-
rived a m from ___. Chicago, t il: _____ where ha ha was was Sir- eriv.
lug a series of entertainments, half as
hour after his father died. Captain Ri*
tbe^first ■ I * montL* ’ He or
ganiAed Greenfield for three the lata war. Heaerved company
at of Indians
in the legislature many yean
An No* Krterept.
Albion, N. Y.. Deo, 7.-Tti# hoard of
enperviaora of Orleans oonnty will reject
all claims for tax, exemption on real es¬
tate purchased with pension money.
Last year each exemptions were allowed.
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS.
The North Atlantic steamship Car-
roll, reported overdue, has arrived at
Halifax.
A Boston undertaker has in hi* estab¬
lishment skeletons of *U Chinamen to be
•hipped via San Francisco to China.
Tbe five masked robbers whe tortured
and robbed old Mrs. Logan at Corepolia, sentenced
Pa., pleaded penitentiary guilty tor and long were terms.
to the
Cheaney and Powell, two of the Oli-
phant. Ark., train robbers, offer to sur¬
render to the sheriff of Benton county
and to plead guilty to of the murder. charge of rob¬
bery, hut not to that
At Savannah. Ga., Noah Miner vs
arrested on a charge»f efei embezzling *1.400
from tbe Waverly House, of Taunera-
viUe. N. Y. He danied tbe charge, and
will retnru without requisition paper*.
A switch waa thrown open on t he Penn¬
sylvania evidee**-
discovery — prevented - . smash - .......
Timely a
np.
•tOO Reward *tOO.
The reader* of this paper will be dreadful pleased di* to
learn that there is at least one
ease that retrace has been able to cure in all
its etas**, and that ie catarrh. Hall's i»-
tarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to
the medieal Iraternit,. Catarrh beingaoon-
•t'taiieaai tUssaee, requires a eonetitntional
treatment. Kail’* Cat rrh Cnreis taken in
ternallv, acting directly upon the blood and
mucosa surface* of the system, thereby de¬
stroying the loandation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by budding do¬ up
the constitution and as-rating estate in
ing it* work. The proprietor* have so aaeh
aith in it* curative powers, that they offer
One Hundred Dollar* for any cure that It
tnil* to cure. Head tor li*l of testimonial*.
Address. F.J.CHE.NETACo-.Toledo.O.
MSftold by Druggists, The.
Female Weak n es s Positive curs.
To Tint Emroe;—Please inform your read¬
ers that Ihars a poet tire remedy tar the
Eg KXlEEd Year* KTEjir trmlv.
0 Address Dties.N T,
E 0. XAWWW..
S5-
,i Mbu*
Some Speeches Have been An¬
nounced for Next Week.
,' V J
— — 7 - m - ir
SENATE ADJOtlRUED TILL MONDaY
the DMwrsh of the Senate Iflasnm
4 lammtu+a Will Make A Compara¬
tive statement aa tfcs Tariff—
Mepubllesaa Oraaalsla#.
- -
Wajmwwtox, Dec. 7.—A resolution
increasing the force of capitol employee
led to considerable discussion In tbe
house. After an amendment striking
out an extra clerk for the disbursing of¬
fice of the house, tits resolution was
adopted.
The home went into committee of the
whole to consider the joint resolution
authorising the appointment of a joint
committee to Investigate the personal of
the navy.
The status of resolution, as brought
ever, is the securing of a quorum, and
this was again undertaken.
la tha Senate.
The senate he* decided to adjourn
until Monday next. Notice was given
by Mr. Morrill that he would address
tbs senate next week, Wednesday, on
the resolution offered by him referring
to tbe committee on finance all parts of
the tariff, president’s interns! message and relating income income to tax. the
revenue
Notice wee also given by Mr. Hill that
he would, on Monday next, more to take
np for consideration the house bill to re¬
peal the federal election laws, and Mr.
Hoar gave | notion, in that connection
that he would move to refer that bill to
the oommittee on privilege* and elec¬
tions.
Discussion in regard to the proper ref¬
erence of the fell was carried on for
aome time between Messrs. Hill, Hoar
and other senators.
Tariff In the Sena t e.
The Democratic members of the
finance committee of the senate held a
conference, at which an effort waa mad*
to come to some conclusion as to the pol¬
icy to be pursued in the consideration of
the tariff bUL
Tbe senators were alow in reaching
the room, and the conference proper
lasted not mare than IS minute*.
It was decided that a comparative
statement should be prepared, showing
the difference between the rates of
under the Wilson MU and the existing
law, and to soon as this is reoeived the
oommittee will begin work on the fell
independent of the action of the bouse.
From tbe tenor of tbe remarks of a
leading member of the oommittee, the
inference is drawn that there may be
numerous changes in the Wilson
bill, when it is without reported the to the of senate,
and it is not range possi¬
bilities that the entire principle of frw
raw materialsJM7 be abandoned.
The Republican# Organising.
Senator Sherman, as ohairman of the
senate Republican caucus, bas an¬
nounced the membership of the Repub¬
lican advisory committee of the senate,
which is to consist of Senators Allison.
Hale. Aldrich, Cullom, Dolph, Mander-
eon, Washburn. Quay and 1 Dubois.
The duties of the committee is indi¬
cated by its name. They the duties are to of he the of
the same nature as
democratic steering committee, object though that
the republican members to
deHitfrmtion.
It is understood that tbe Republicans
of the senate are preparing for an ag¬
gressive fight in the eenate. and that the
appointments of this committee is the
first step towards organisation for it.
Another Official Rumored la Colorado,
Deirvxn, Dec. Gov. Waite removed
State Penitentiary Commissioner Reyn¬
olds. He it in charged his bank with in having Canon kept City
on deposit which should hare been
prison turned money to the state treasurer, and
over
with having been interested in
prison contract*. By the Governor appointment
of Reynold’s successor the will
obtain control of the Penitentiary Board,
and he will then attempt to remove
Warden McLieter. The Warden has
fortified himself by the appoint¬
ment of guards who will sacri¬
fice their live*, if neoeesary, in de¬
fense of his interests. He says he will
not surrender the prison until the courtd
decide against him. 4*-
The Grant Cotta** Sold.
New York. Dec. The beautiful
summer cottage at Elberan. Long
Branch, N. J., which waa presented to
Gen. Grant In 1869 by George William
Childs, ex-Colleetor and Thomas other Murphy, friends,
Gen. Horace Porter
has been sold by his widow, Mrs. Julia
Dent Grant, to Mrs. E. 8. Price, of this
city, for about *88,000. The *85,000. price paid Thu
in 1WW was about
cottage is a plain structure, three
stone* surrounded' in height, f on beautiful a plot 800x700, and
le by a lawn and a
number of magnificent tree*. It is situ¬
ated on Ocean avenue between the cot¬
tages of George W. Childs and H. C.
Fahnestock.
A Child Murderer Kaeeuted.
Harrihbiro, Pa., Deo. 7.—-Benjamin
Tennis has been hanged in the jail here
for the murder of little Agnes Wright,
near Hummerstown, September 19th last.
The drop f*11 at 11:30 o’clock. The child
was 9 years old, and Tennis, after as¬
saulting her. strangled her to death with
a piece of her underclothing.
Death at a Coal MoRvMte.
Roanoke, Va„ Dec. 7.—A. Barlow,
general manager trf the Elkhorn C;al
and Coke company, died here at 10:30 o!
one leumonia. He wae a native of New
Philadelphia, Penn., and waa a pioneei
in the development of the coal resource*
in Virginia and West Virginia.
la Opium Homester Convicted.
Portland, Ore., Dec. 7.—William
Dunbar has been convicted in the United
States district court on six counts of an
indictment charging him with smug-
gling Chinese 9 and and tire opium. opit) He was Haytieo out
of the owners of steamer
Republic.
Ask Your Friends
Who have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla what
they think of it and the replies will be po*i-
wmerilla ive in its doe* ' tavor that " Simply tett* in the tl whnt Hood’s of it* Bar-
On* been cured r.f story mer¬
it. has Indigestion or dys¬
pepsia, another lad* it indiep-nsaliie tor
■felt headache wonderful or biliousness, while others re
por- cure* of rerotnla. catarrh.
rheumatism, salt rheum, etc
Hood’s FBI* are purely vegetable.
N. B. Drewry, drupgiet, will tel
you that Johnson's Magnetic Oil al-
Ways gives satisfaction sod is the
beapest.__
Japanese Pile Cure costa you noth
free. log If it BoM J>y wjt H, B. «lta Ditwrj. you; samples
—
Vlw CassaAlSSsS taam* Treasarsr HarJs-
man All Rigid With tho Bank*.
Atlanta. Dec. 7.—Tits .feint legisln-
tive committee appointed to investigate
tha affair* of the state treasurer, and to
ascertain why some bank* hove had
more of the state’s money than others
has made a report.
The committee did not have the time
or examination opportnnity of to the provide treasurer’s for an expert hooka
but but to to the the extent extent of their time ana
ability to do so have examined them
and find no evidence# of incorrectness in
them* committee “The balances
The says:
and entriee Compare with the books in
the comptrof ttptroller-general’s office, which
stand* as is an an auditing account of the
treasurer's office, and a thorough exarni-
nation of the treasurer's r’s books booka would
necessarily involve a like examination of
the comptroller-general's books.
The committee was composed Reese and of Sena¬ Per¬
tors Daly, Humphries, Representatives McBride,
sons, and
Fleming, Harrison, Rankin and Thoms-
SOU* and the
The report was reoeived com-
mittee (Uncharged. resolution ask¬
In the house the senate
ing our national endeavors representstivee to Use
their beet to secure compensa¬
tion tor C, P. Goodyear, of Brunswick,
in his efforts to deepen the bar at Bruns¬
wick, was agreed to.
After The kxprera Com puny.
Coi.vmma, 8. C„ Dec. 7.—The legisla¬
ture i* about to jump the Southern Ex
press Company as well aa on the rail¬
roads. A bill is to be introduced not
only to put tbe company nnder tbe rail¬
road commission, but to make it* returns
for taxation come under the state board
of equalisation, just like the raiironds.
The returns are not paused upon by
township and county boards of equniza
tion. Those in favor of the bill say that
the company is guilty of disc r i m i n ation.
Scouring Lookout for KoMmiw.
Gadsdbn, Ala., Dec. 7.—On Lookout
mountain, near Bristow. Cherokee
county, Z. T. Brock was waylaid hie and
robbed of *107. He was on way
home from market, having sold hi* cop
ton, when he was suddenly confronted who
by two men armed with shotguns,
demanded hie money or hi* life. Heim
mediately turned over the money. He
failed to recognise his assailants, but a
posse is now scouring the mountains for
them.
practically Wipe* It Out. ',,
Indianapolis, Dec. 7.— Judge Win¬
ters has rendered his decision in the
Iron Hall receivership case. The de¬
cision makes permanent the receiver¬
ship and orders a distribution of the
funds of the order. In brief, the de¬
cision wipes the Order of the Iron Hall
out of existence. A new trial was asked
and overruled and exceptions taken.
Cost Hundred* t« «et One Penny.
BprUNOTON, Vf., Dec. 7.—A case
consuming 1< dayif, which coat the state
*1,800, and in which the plaintiff recov¬
ered but 1 cent damages, has just been
finished in the Crittenden county court.
Thomas B. Read sued Dr. Charles Rus¬
ed 1 for *5 000 for assault. The equally jury de¬
cided that the- parties were to
blame. The plaintiff also gets 1 cent
costa.
g*-*~ Dr. Henry Meyer on Trial.
Nkw York, Dec. 5.—After months of
tedious waiting Dr. Henry F. Meyer,
the alleged murderer, has been placed
on trial for his life, together with his
wife, whom the proeecution claim was a
guilty party to her husband’s crime.
The case is being heard by Justice Bar¬
ren in oyer and terminer.
The American Protective Amoclation.
Denver, Dec. 7. —The Society of Lib¬
erty and Loyalty, recently organised in
this city to keep religious intolerance
out of local and state Protective politics and antag¬
onize the American associa¬
tion, has opened headquarters in this
city.
The Destroyer outward Bound.
New York, Dec. 7.—The ocean tug
Banturit, having in tow tbe torpedo boat
Destroyer has passed quarantine bound
ent.
DAILY MARKET REPOR TS
Naval Store*.
WitJttwoTO.s. Dec 7.—Ravin strained. nothing doing;
strained. —: nod — *.*0: s turpeu
tine, nothing dull; doing; tar steauy *l.uu: soft at crua -
turpentme nard. uua vir
^SavaVka*. Deo. ri 7.—Spirit* 1-* for regular* turpentine and
closed openod steady and at unchanged: the de mand was
firm casks made,
good; and »eleB of l.WJ »#n- Roatn
which Cteaned up the receipts con¬
tinues firm and toda\: ingood the demand, sales r uud u
dropped back te the arc fol lame,
and are made on s strict basis on ow <
m^umatio^ A.
13.55; window glass $3.75; waterwhlte *■).<»■
Produce aad Provtaionv.
Saw York, Deo. J.-Pork dull but steady:
mea*. new, Midairs no muni:
■luirt olmir. r, —. Lard _____ dull: wrstern ... straw, S 00 ,
. December, 8.50;
city steam. —: options,
January. Aid
CHiCAOo. Dec, 7. —Cash Quotations Uri^js were a*
follows demand M«< pork. loose. 5 .»
good ».W. Hbori rlu,
Dry unit shoulders, ^-f-08>-75 coxed, «.35^6.5 ;
Sum x clear class oox*a
o SOIWSATI. Deo; ;'orK quiet at
at 313.35. Lard in dtmand; good demand Snort at AOtf. ..35.
Bulk, meats quiet: in short light clear S.UW. ribs
i
Liverpool Cotta* Futures.
^.’^ , ‘Mid%ngi-7 8 7^ 10 ’ ,,,B
March and April.......................*.1»®4.»> *
a
June amt July.............. t.-dityido
July and August.......................
August and September............... ■'**.*>
September and October ............... W
October jiovetuberand and November................ ®
December..... ....... ,4.1ftm>,18 W
December nod January..... .......
New Turk Lotto* Futures.
gales. 4T.aro. Middlings, 7 7 *. Tone, quiet
and January................................7.(#®7.a0 steady
March................................. April................................... 8 U8 2 7 !S
May.....................................».l8<»e U
Jon*.................................... SjwJs
Peplewber... Ausust ......
October......
November.
December.,
Deserving Praise
We desire to say to our citizens,
that tor years we have been eel ling
Dr. King’s New Discovery for con-
HumptioD, Dr. King s New Life Pills*,
Bucklen’a Arnica Salve and Electric
Bitters, and have never handled rem¬
edies that sell aa well, or that have
given each universal satisfaction. We
do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we etand ready to
refund tbe purchase do follow price, if their satisfac¬
tory resalts aot one.
Th«eo remedies have won their pop¬
ularity purely Son, on druggists, their merits. J, N,
Harris *
WILL BE SOME DELAY.
■M
The Tariff Bill Will Not Hurry
Through the Senate.
REPUBLIC)ANS WILL DI8OTS8 IT.
Ths rreksUUtlM Are That Three Months,
and Perhaps Longer, Will Be Con¬
sumed After It Lenres The
House—Other Notes.
Wakhihoton, Dec. 7.—The Repnbll-
oan senators, although disclaiming any
Intention to obstruct the passage of the
Wilson fell by the senate, are preparing
to subject it to a thorough examination
and a prolonged debate. They are not
counting on its receipt by the senate
eaTlier than Jon 89, or, possibly, Feb. 1.
There probably ie no formal agreement
between the Republican leaders of the
two houses on the subject, but it seems
to be understood that the Republicans
of the house are to press for aa much
time as possible, indulge freely in gen¬
eral debate, bring forward amendment*,
and ask for roll calls cm all of them.
But it will be in tbe power of the Demo¬
cratic majority to limit the time, and * if
the Republicans show signs of abusing
their privileges this power is certain to
be invoked. .
When the fell reacbet the senate it
will be referred to the finance committee,
in which committals amendments, if-
will be agreed to, and then tbe fell When will
be reported back to tne senate^ the
the bill is put upon its final passage
committee amendments, if any, will be
disposed of flret, and then individual, offer
senators will hav.e opportunity to
amendments and call for the yeas agd
nays. Senal ator Aldrich, the highest Repub¬
lican tariff authority on the finance com
mittee, was asked how much time for
debate the Republican senators would
ask. “That He replied.' has been considered.
matter not
There should be no undue baste. It is a
measure affecting the welfare of the
whole country, and should be thoroughly
discussed. It is safe to assume that it
trill be to discussed. The senate deba¬
ted the McKinley bill three months, and
our Democratic friends did not think
that too long. I should not care to pre¬
dict whether the senate will take a shor¬
ter or a longer time to dispose of the
Wilson bill tha n m oonsumedvan thc
McKinley bill. But , there should be,
and I think there will be, full discussion
of the Wilson fell by the senate.
A prominent Democratic Senator said:
“My information leads me to the
opinion that the Republican senators do
not expect to impress their views on our
tariff bill. They will strive for long dis-
cussion in order to shorten the gqp as
much as possible between the final pas¬
sage of the bill and the November elec¬
tions, when the country will pronounce
judgment upon it at the polls. Then
they will bring forward numerous
amendments in order the to put difficult tbe senate points
upon record on all
growing out of local interests and com¬
plications, and then they will be ready
to vote. That will be their programme,
and only that.”
IViiiionrr, Fold In Pereoo.
Washington, Dec. 7.—The postoffice
department officials have decided upon
the recommendation of Commissioner of
Pensions Lochren, that mail matter con¬
taining checks for payment of pensions
■hall be delivered to pensioners claiming person¬
ally, and not to the attorneys
to represent them.
Washington Notes.
Representative Beltzhoover has intro¬
duced a bill transferring tbe pension
bureau to the war department.
Secretary Herbert has awarded the
contract for two of the three gunboata Dry
authorized to the Newport News
Dock and Ship Building company.
Commissioner Miller estimates that
*11,000,000 will be necessary to pay the
bounty on this season’s sugar crop.
The house judiciary committee has
about decided to report a bill providing
for the payment of cottou claims pre¬
sented within a year and established, to
the amount of tbe *11,000,000 get apart such
in the treasury for the payment of
Sheriff Beck Will Be Heard.
Albany, Dec. 7.—Tbe answer of
Sheriff Beck, of Erie county, has been
received at the ezecutive chamber, but
Gov. Flower said he had not had time
to peruse it. However, in accordance
with the wish of Mr. Beck, he will ap¬
point a hearing at an early date. Gov.
Flower's private secretary, Col. Wil¬
liams, said: “The governor has the
choice of three ways of disposing of the
matter. He can remove the sheri If from
office; he can dismiss the chargee, or he
ym take more evidence himself or by
referee appointed view by him. of tlte The sheriff's prob¬
ability is that in wish the will
own expressed testimony in the governor matter.”
take further
A. Rumored. Railroad Deal.
Knoxville, Dec. 7.—A rumor is afloat
her* that the Louisville and Nashville
Bailway Company is about to close ne¬
gotiations for the purchase of the Knox¬
ville, Cumberland Gap and Louisville
railway. 68 miles in length, from Cum¬
berland Gap to Knoxville, and of the
Marietta and North Georgia railway,
UOtrmiles in length, from Knoxville to
Marietta, Ga. The total price price to be
pal d for the two roads will aggregate
000,000.
A Juror Fined for Drinking Boev, *
Fort Dodge, la., Dec. 7.— Jude Hind¬
man. in the District Court, fined Juror
A. Sperick *10 and discharged him from
the panel for drinking an occasional
glass admitted of beer drinking while five on duty. glasses The of juror bcei
during the week.
^"* " ffv On. of tin Player* III.
Boston, Dec. 7.— Big Mackie, the
fight guard of the Harvard eleven, is
(11 with dipth.ria at the city hospital.
He <• on* of Harvard's best foot ball
players. No serious results is expected.
Buckles** Arnica Save.
The Beet Halve in the world for
Oofs, Bruise#, Sores, Ulcer#, Salt
Rheora, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap¬
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cores Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satis¬
faction, or money refunded. Price
35c. per box. For sale by J. N. Har¬
ris fi Son*.
W. P. Drop, druggist. Springfield.
Maas., writes: “Japanese Pife Core
bas tnred lady halt T year# afflicted:
could not walk mil# in feet S
years; now walk# any distance."
Sold by N. B.Drawry,
A FATAL BURNli*
jji, southern Kemble ITalrarally Burned
tu the ttraund
Birminoham, Ala., Dec. 7.—The
Southern Female university, situated at
Laksview,’* suburb, one of the largest
colleges in the state, was burned to the
ground about midnight, together with
ail the furniture it contained. Miss
Minnie Deane, of Warrior, one of the
students, ane a negro domestic named
Virginia, are, it is feared, fatally
burned.
Mias Deane, a beautiful young woman,
in the excitement rushed back into the
building after being safely out and her
hair became ignited. She soon became
eveloped in flames and but for the heroic
Work of J. B. Robins would have cre¬
mated. He was severely burned, as waa
Mr. J. B. Foster, who was doing good
work assisting in saving what could be
lotten from the building. Mr. 8am
lewhouse did good work, rescuing three
mg ladies and several trunks, receiv-
bad bums for his heroic work.
The school’s apparatus, valued at
$8,000, is a total loss. A great deal of
wearing apparel, together with 13
pianos, were lost. A negress jumped
from an attic window and had an arm
broken and was otherwise Deane injured. will die
Later Later renorts reports sav sav Miss Miss Deane will die
before morning. Whether others of the
student* were burned in the_ building
cannot be stated with certainty. The
fire originated at 11 o’clock from tbe
stove in the kitchen and soon enveloped
the big frame building. retired and most of
The girls bad all
them escaped in their night clothing.
were more or less burned
and bruised in escaping from the build
ing. The young ladies were brought to
the city and given lodging at the city
hotels. The injured are bemg'adminis¬
tered tCL- and
Thi loss on the building is *40,000
on the furniture *5,900.
Another Bad Burning.
Dallas, Tex., Dec. 7.—-About 6 p. m.
fire destroyed the street car stables sit¬
uated at tne extreme end of Maiu street,
two miles from the courthouse, together
with 14 horse cars, 11 electric cars, 17
head of Btock, 600 bales of hay and all
the harness and electrical appliances. *55,000;
The toal loss of the railway was from the
insurance, *31 500. The fire
■tables spread to adjoining buildings and
property valued at * 80,000 was destroyed
Upon which thefe there was i very little insur¬
ance.
Steamer-* /*— Total Lom.
A
Vicksburg, Miss., Dec. 7. —Steamer
Chattahoochee, belonging to the Vicks¬
burg and Greenville mail line, while
lying at the wharf boat caught fire and
is a total loss. The steamer was valued
at *40,000 and only partly insured.
STANTON CALLS.
yh« Recalled Commodore Ho* an Inter¬
view With Herbert. •
Washington, Dec. 7. —Commodore
Stanton, whose action in saluting Ad¬
miral Mello, the Brazilian insurgent,
caused him to he recalled from com¬
mand of the United States floet in Bra¬
zilian waters, has rejorted at thh Navy
Department.
Commodore Stanton’s first visit was to
the Bureau of Navigation, for the pur¬
pose of arranging a call upon the secre¬
tary of the navy. Several of the bureau
chiefs in the navy department dropped
into Commodore Ramsay’s imsay’s office while
his 'visitor was there, and stopped to
greet Commodore Stanton. He waa in
the full uniform of his rank.
In the afternoon he was closed for a
long time in the office of the secretary of
the navy, and when he left he was ap¬
parently in a cheerful frame of mind.
Nothing could be learned either from
him or from Secretary Herbert as to the
results of the consultation or as to when
action will be taken on his case.
Commodore Stanton entered the Bay
of Rio on Oct. 20, having been assigned
to command of the squadron on that
station. He gave the customary salute
of 21 gnns, and the flag of the Aquida-
ban, Mello's ship, was dipped in reply,
and an aide of the insurgent admiral
called on the American commodore.
Stanton then called upon Mello and was
saluted, and Mello returned the call and
waa sainted. It has been claimed that
Stanton had no official knowledge recognized that
Mello was a rebel, and only
the Brazilian flag which he was nying.
Nevertheless, Commodore Stanton was
ordered home. No one has yet been ap¬
pointed to his command.
SAM JONES LOCATED.
He Hu* Severed HI* Relation* With the
North Georgia Conference.
Atlanta, Dec. 7.—Rev. Sam P. Jonea
is no longer a regular preacher of the
Methodist church. He has been filling
an appointment from the North Georgia
conference, the duty of which fell on
some substitute while Jones was travel¬
ing over tbe country.
The conference just closed at Gaines¬
ville was presided over there by Bishop Hay-
good. He decided that was no law
under which a preacher could resort to
evangelical work as a specialty, and that
if Mr. Jones wanted an appointment he
would have to fill it. The result was
that Mr. Jones derided to sever his rela¬
tions with the conference and to resume
his place in some church as an exborter.
Resolutions of confidence in his Chris¬
tian integrity were passed.
Shot From Ambush. #
Centre, Ala., Dec, 7.— Whitt Forten¬
berry, who lives three miles from town,
was shot from ambush early Sunday
morning and will die. He had left bis
home and ran some women from a honse
of ill fame Saturday who sworelthat
they would retnm and kill him. Early
Sunday mormng he was filled aith buck¬
shot from his head to his feet. Two
the assassination.
Great Suffering Prevail*.
Richmond, Ind., Dec. 7.— The great¬
est suffering prevails among the poor
and unemployed of this city. Want is
more widely felt than it has been for
years. Between 100 and 206 families
here are being daily fed by charity.
A Million Friends,
A friend in need is a friend indeed,
nnd not lees than one million people
have found just such a friend in Dr.
King’s New Discovery for eonanmp-
tion, coughs nurt colds. If you have
never used this great cough medi¬
cine, one trial will convince you that,
it bns wonderful curative powers in
all diseases of throat, chest an*
lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to
do all that is claimed or money will
be refonded. Trial bottle# free at J.
N. Harris & Sod's $1.00. drne store. Large
bottles oOc. and
Don’t fool with Indigestion, Taka
i ctcbqts's Pfllff,
Paris, Dec. 7—-M. Oopur wm elected
president of the chamber of deputies by
a vote of 251 to 281, defeating M. Brisson
M. Dupuy was the candidate of tno
government or Cadrtlir-Pener policy
which is similar to hts own. Bnssott was
the candidate of the opponents of the
government. concluded from this . that toe
It is Cosimir-Pen-r
working majority of the
government is not more than 40 at tue
utmost. This leads people to believe
that it will not remain very long tn
power.
Hood’s Cures
Anntc E. Aener
Ot Augusta, Ky.
More Than Pleased
With Hood's SaraaparUla—For Tot¬
ter and Blood Impurities
Stronger and Better in Every Way,
u l have been more than jffcased with Hood's
Sarsaparilla. I have suffered with tetter break¬
ing; out on my face and all over my body all my
life. I never could find anything to do It good
until I began io take Hoott J s Sarsaparilla. I
have now used about eight bottles, and Oh, It
done me so much good that I have the
Hood’s
faith in it and recommend it to everyone-
jmrilytal my blood, it has made me so
stronger and better I do not feel like the
Annie AitNEB, Augusta, Ky.
Hood’s Pills act easily, yet promptly
efficiently, on the Urar and bowels. 25c.
H ealth is
ELBAUl
_ ...
iTREATMENT
UB. 15. ii. WEST'S NEBilK AND URAIN TlU#«
ijent, * guarantee^ Convulsions, specific Fite, for Hysteria
Dizziness, NeTvons
itieurflJgia, Headache
tration, caused by the one of
cohol tal or tobacco, WTakefniiness,
Depression, insanity £k>fteuing leading ««f the
resulting in and to
decay and death, Premature Old Age,
"tnness. Loss o Power in either sex.
untary IfOSY* sad Spermatorhfpa, caused
over exertion ol the b ain,»elf-abuHe or
indulgence. tach hox ontaios one month
treatment a box, or six boxes
f5.0c, sent by mail, prepaid on receipt
price.
Wfi GUARAKTEK SIX BOXES
to Cnrc any case. Wftb each order
I by us for * nil . boxes, mi accomimolcd n r*, , < i, r. i /,/i with tfritn art 111
will send the (mrehaser cur i* the written
tee to refund the money
does notethet a cure. Guarantees
only by Dr. E. R. Anthony, Lira-girt
agent. 41 Hill strret,. Qrffln.Ga
|TTE W W 'NT YOU TO WORK FOR
thus making $12.00 TO
PER WEEK. Parties prefeire > who
fnrninh a horse and travel through
try; a team though, is not necessary. A
vacunci s in towns and cities Spare
may be Bsed to good^ad^vnnljige.^ ^ ^
11th a d Main Sts., Richmond. Va.
DROPSY TREATED
r~m.«!f CURED win,
table Ke-raciilwa. Have
many thousand cases
hopetes*. From *wt
_ _
FREE. 10 I PAtS TBIATIIEAT BCI b
raculous cure# sent
■tail. DS. H. H. G*WN & SOKS, Specialist*.
(LAJCw nr Jnr^WSHWSS. a f fSR Whispers ndfifll, beard
_______I i wawnivA#- „ w f
x« raara*. PAUL. liU. book
Voofafraa. Address ». HraaUway, Sew
Scientific American
Agency for
TRADE OAVKATS,
DESIGN MARKS,
PATENTS,
COPYRIGHTS, etc.
Information CO., *nd 861 Broadway, free Handbook Nrw writ© York. to
UNN & Amerli
‘ bureau for Mooring patents In
RSBGSSVtA it taken out by oa RWSSWK is brought bef<
Jfrifutifif Jtnurian
world. Largest circulation of an
should Splendidly Je without lilnsl
man —
WORK FOR US
3 few days, and yon will he startled at the
on the face of thi* earth.
•45.00 profit on ® ♦<» OO worth of bnei iiosm is
being: easily sad honorably made hy and paid
hundreds of men, women, boy*, aod girls in
employ. iploy. You You can can make make money money faster faster at at Work Work l
a* than than you you have have any any idea idea of. of. The The buflne.\t business is i? sc
sy all to learn, succeed and from instructions the *o simple Tlmse and who pin.
at atart. take
Id of the business reap the advantage that
ise* from the *onnd reput hi ion of one of the
oldest, fnost tMicceasfui, and voureclf largest publishing
houses in America. Secure undWnd«cpn«dy for the profits
that the busine** sjo readily grandly, and yields.
beginners succeed more than
realize their greatest expeemtkHir s. *'*'* Those -- 1 who 1
try it dud Th< here Is plehty
of room. we urge
them to I readv adv vm-
ploved, bu an d wish
to asc the age, then wi § at once
l opportunity pport >r:unity), unity), and receive
• return i mail. mail. Add] Address,
Box No. 490, Auguste, Me
GEORGIA MIDLAND & GULF R- R.
Srheduie m Effect November 19th, 1893.
North »»ound.
Dai'v. 1 Daily Central Time.
3 ”0 pmi*l 85 am rave____ ...... 1 oinmbvis A l'lvr 2 15 pm « 40 pm
3 48 pm|7 22 L- ..... 53-0)tB
atn ave ____ ... Weverly Hall...... _..L av 11 27 am 7
3 58 pm ptnia * 32 am taare..____ ..'lak Mountnin..., ....Leave It 17 am 7 42 pm
4 27 Ol an- tan yea,... ..Warm Sorings..... Leave 10 48 sm 7 18 pm
4 45 pm|8 20 taave....... .... 54
aw — ..Woodbnry...... .Leav. 1080 an* « pm
5 11 poil8 48 tan ..
an* re.... .......Conrord ..... ....is. V. l<Mt4 mb , 28 pm
5 45 ,.*(# 30 »m Jrtffi.i Vi P 8" an. - 55 i m
flemlll 2P »oi ,,nv# .. Atlanta, C. U, H Leave
Down ....
Head Kmrt I p
ip m Sir
SOLOISRS?^’'"™ WIDOWS, : \4
CHILDREN,t forSaBUprti futd &*».£<)<«(Mantypfi PARENTS. In ln tlm line of
Ai so, tq for o
A entitled Wftti war* Owl of an<1 IKifJi "W.feMSS r
a specialty. Tliok* oujmuwU fin titled for to IZ
6ea<A for umr lawa. Hu cUargft m
ODf.il successful.
Salary or Commission
To agrats to handle the Patent rmroiea!
ink Ernsi?.* Peaiil. The mo»t tise’ul and
novei iuvaution of ibe ««e. Era-e Hikthot-
ougitiy tn two wconds. Work, like ntagie.
200 to 500 per cent, profit Ag- nte making
j;,0 per week. *> bIbo want a g.ntietoan to
take chatge of territory, and appoint sub-
.gents. A rare chance to make money.
Write for term- and snmples ot erasing.
Monroe Erttecr Mfg. Co., 45o LaCroeee, Wis.
apr.BAAw l.v.
Complexion Preserved
DR. HEBRA’S
VIOLA CREAM
Sunburn the ana skin Ten, to its and origi- w-
stores producing ai
nai freshness, healthy
clear and com-y
VIOLA. SKIN WAPJ-J-Nwrarajw »
RAILROADS.
LOCAL TIME CARD.
(Standard Time ,
Central Railroad ot Georgia.
OOlrtO SOUTH.
So. 2—Mail and Express, Arrives 9 02 mo
So 12—Mail..............Arrives 5 27 pm
No 4—Express............Arrires 8 25 pm
GOJtfO NORTH.
No. 8—Express....^........Arrives 0]f) am
No 11—Mail..............Arrives 9 47 am
No. 1—Mail and Express, Arrivse 6 80 pm
Nos. IVH*. 2. Ji. u G and ami t, 4, South ntmi.ii bound, tmuiiu, and nun 3,1 u, i out am’
5 Norm bound, on the C ft. R. run thn ugl
troin Atlanii. to iiavabiiflh. Noe. 12 and 11
are local *ilhHouth Ifctweeu Atlanta and Maeon and
connect .v'tjstern trdna
Nimf, 0 and 4, Son h bound, and Nos. 3
and 1, Norih bound, carry through mail.
Chattanooga, Rome and Col ambus R.R.
(Leased by Savannah and Western. Oper¬
ated by Central Railroad.)
OOING fKHTTH.
No. 2- Mail and Exprmg, Arrives 8 55 am
No *98 Mixed Faa». K’rfc. %r»iTwi 5 b« pm
GOISG NORTH.
No. 1— Mail ami Expr. B«. Leave* 5 35 pm
No. *27—M ix* (3 Raw. Fr*t. Lf«v*» 6 <j0 am
# Exc**pn rfunday.
ticorgla Mid and and Gulf R.R,
OOtJIO iOUTH.
No “o 50— Mni! nif‘ Exp Leaves 9 30 nm
—Lootd Paris*- • tier.. Lt:«j vtn 5 35 pm
fiOJNG 1«->III U.
No. r.3 — 1 o4-al 1 tiKH'U&'r.. Arches 9 30 nm
No, ol—Jd/iii nod'Eipmta, Arrives 5 45 pm
Aiixed Frui^ht and Pntwngnr, daily, Irooi
Urtdin to McCoaough:
Arrivea (Iritbn........................8 40 am
Leave* Griffin.......................o 45 pm
HOBBLE ME SCHEBOLI
FLORIDA!
- VIA-
(j, R, 11 ol Ui
PULLMAN
BUFFtT CARS to
Via JACKSONVILLE.
Lv. ATLANTA 6 55 p.m. 710a.m
Ar. Jacksonville 7 40 a.m. 830 p m
Ac. TAMPA 4 45 p.m. 700am
Go to
NEW Y0 M,
ON,
And all EASTER EK> POINTS
—VI A—
Central of Ga-.
and Ocean S- S. Co.
Forfnrtlisr information address either o
he tailoring *.
J. 0. HAILE. O. P. a.. Savannah, Ga,
A. G. KE.ViGHrK. T. v„ Grfffin Ga.
SAM B. WEBB. G. P. A., Atlanta. Ga.
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE
THE CM.T LIKECT LINE
Chattanooga to Cincinnati.
So'id Y» Htibuled Train*
Jacksonville to Cincinnati,
With Through Shvping Cam to
Cincinnati and Louisville !
■S TO THE 3e
holid Veitibllltd I'ntiiiH
Birmingham to New Jrleans
ThrouRb ^toeptn^ nrs to Shreveport.
Cln«F ronFCti h faf C lif«»rn« *, T**xan and
Mexico via 'e* .Or)«a«>S dr v u ShrofFpoit.
W. C. UINKAR8PA,
Cincinnati.