Newspaper Page Text
.
Mil
, 1893
' ••
—.
8
¥ 22 28
29 30
L PAPER OF S«*LDI« 8C 0
____
* I
m ministers of the
. *
ItMMJCp” will p{]t
support of tbe
Mt &mt tU** leans.
MM! Moore, of Macon, face*
» that the president evt-
msiders the subject of
of more importance
of tbe tax on the
¥<’4; »o..
ran rr. for this plauk
M'iHm convtn*
Jnet last year: “We
and unlimited coin-
Stpld and sheer on a
each other, to the end
of the people shall
ntity and quality as
ty contemplated by the
Press says: "The
■" *o tax the incomes of
exclusively does not
iav or . It to regatdwi as
i any companies should
out for this purpose. A
tin favor of a gen-
saLtra;
i prataW, b. recei.ed
more faeor than tbe one
outlined in the president's
'
__
i llrcorder: “Senators
, Gordon and other
‘ will now please rise
they are at since
to the pressure of
thumbscrews they
out of existence,
iu tbe gold-
r plao# as to ‘aabtr*
StffJMMHMi would Ik*
interesting if not a.mae-
t this juncture. Let’s
eminent bimetallists
to ‘clear the decks fur
nctiou’ by getting the
law out of the way for a
old-fashioned silver law of
of 1887."
r (0.) Courier: “The alms-
J hand is held oat on every
I the stories of wunt and
i are truly pitiful. Yet the
i never before bad eo much
the aggregate. What is
sttor? Have some people got
i than their share while others
1 been able to secure a just
for their fabor? By
of manipulation does
i pile up id certain quarters?
inley tariff law which ais-
I in favor of the rich and
■is largely to blame
t of affairs. And many
» poor men who are now
1 to beg for bread assisted in
3wa downfall by, voting the
i ticket year after year.”
ny Herald rather hope-
> that the Democrats in
will show a little more
than was exhibited by
x during tbe late extra-
* Jt and that they will
i legislation as tbe
mm. demand. “Then tbe
for disregarding these
placed where it Is-
stic congressmen
been brought to where
between Cleveland-
party platform, and
i who forsake principle
»interests and lights of tbe
for a little patronage will find
by tbe people
«*• «»» ' rouo < J
-
'
■
and other
Mi wlieo l , «!*"
mreaagaandfound tnmtwl the- ------ Isaoe «»». thut
tion proper a* an
bad Iwd finally dtepoatd of. 8cua*
tor Gordon, for instance, mutt Imre
reud tbie part of the message with a
pang, for in hie speech be to tbe in senate,
and in the letter wrote reepoi»-»
to eotue criticism* of hie position, he
gave it a« hie belief la# ao<t desire repealed, that,
after the Sherman was
tbe Democratic party would proceed
to carry out tbe restoration platform pledge of ail-
with regard to tbe
V#F ”
"We know of but one conree for
the disappointed Democratic con-
greearoen to pursue, and that, ia to
take up the eticer question on their
turn tint! da their b*«t
to carry out the contract which the
party baa mode with into tbe people, with their and
which they entered
constituents,'
Such a course would go far to
prove the sincerity of tbelr profes¬
sions, but it is very sale to say that
neither of tbe twp gentlemen named
willfakeit. The popolar cry with
this class of regretful statesmen now
U that tbe currency question is set¬
tled and noy further disturbance
would be unavailable and inexpedi¬
ent. They wilt take it out io protest¬
ations of regret, which sound as
hollow aDdinsineerias their former
expressions of belief that the demon¬
etisation of silver was tbe proper
first step toward Ires coinage.
Vice President Stevenson will take
in Ibe Augusta Exposition today,
and the Augusta Evening News
speaks of him in the following eulo¬
gistic and prophetic vein: “Mr.
Stevenson, whom the South has
(earned to love so well and in whom
»* behold tbe ‘star ol hope’ tor tbe
(nture, such as the firmament has
never held for ns even io oar days of
brightest triumph, and he will be
royally welcomed by the people of
this and adjoining States in a mun-
ner befitting his high estate and
great personal merit."
Declines to gay “We Told You So.
Columbus Gsqsb»r-8un.
Editor Glssuuer has nut been read¬
ing % copy of the Enquirer-Sun as
carefully as we would like to see.
The failure of the president to refer
to tbe State bank tax in his mes¬
sage was as unexpected to this paper
as to any one else. We never proph¬
esied that be would not recommend
the repeal, but we did not believe
tbitii be would recommend its uncon¬
ditional repeal. As to tbe triendship
of ‘the Eciqulrcr-Suo for Mr. Cleve¬
land, it is sufficient to say that he
was our choice for the presidential
nomination, and he is now tbe Dem¬
ocratic president of the country,
trying honestly and courageously to
do his duty. We are convinced that
tbe future of the Democratic party
depends upon the aucceee of this
administration, and we feel it a
duty to aid, so far as ws cno, in
making it a success. To that end
wears not standing around watch¬
ing for mistaken, nor when they oc¬
cur do we deni with them in n feeling
of personal resentment or with a
disposition to discredit the admiuto-
tion.
MAY BE INTERNATIONAL.
The Cronin Wardor Trial CnoM* an If
entry In PMltemottt.
Chicago, Dee. 11.—It is rumored her
that the Coughlin trial may turn up in
the British parliament as the cause of an
exciting episode, with the probability of
becoming the origin of a serious breach
between the Gladstone government and
the Radicals. Mr Liboucbere has pri¬
vately declared his purpose, it is said, to
rise in his place in parliament and ques¬
tion Home Secretary Asquith as to what
truth thare may be iu the common re¬
port that 1,000 pounds, *1,000, has been
sent from the government secret service
fund to Chicago to defray the expenses
of Coughlin's defense.
Such ia the story that has floated
serosa the Atlantic, and which was gos-
aip among the Cronin people in Chicago.
The diversion of tbe secret service fund
to the aid of the defense in the Cronin
case is said to have been dne to the
effort* ot tbe representatives in London
of a Chicago detective agency, which, in
times past, has been supposed to have
done considerable work for the British
government in the way of investigating
alleged dynamite plots concocted against England, in the
which were being
United States. *
Tins agency is said to have represented officials
lately to high ivotland Yard
that the information enabling it to so
materially benefit llie English govern¬ had
ment hs* come from persons who
received no pecuniary reward for their
services, and who are desirous that
Coughlin should be acquitted. The do¬
nation of the defense fund, therefore, ia
looked on aa a recognition of such ser¬
vices.
Coughlin's friends hers laugh malicious at the
story, and declare it to he a
invention of his enemies.
auwRew^raTb.
The leaders of this paper will be pbwsed dis to
learn that there is at tout one dreadful
raws that snirnr* has been aMe to cere in all
its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall’s Ca¬
tarrh (5ns is the oul.y positive cots known to
tbe medical fratrrnit). Catarrh .•eingacon-
st tnlional disease, requires a constitutional taken in
treatment. Hall'e Cst-rrh Cure is
ternallT. anting directly upon tit* thereby Wood nnf)
iscon* s»rfar*» ot th- syst-m. dr
iay i ts work. The p r oprietor* h ave so much
nub in its curative powers, that they oiler
One Hundred Dollar* lor any ease ti.at il
(ails to cart. ceuU tor list of testimonials.
Address, F.J.CHEvEVACo.,Toledo,O. TSc.
■toSoM by DrtntgiMs.
“Orange Blossom,’’ the common
agues female remedy draws out pah
and soreness. Bold by E.R. Ant boor
'
i Wants to Blount
Went Hawaii.
SSL
AND UPON WHAT AUTHORITY SENT
........
Hern blower'. Mama liefer* the Commit¬
tee AM Went Over for s few Hays—
.fudge Hand's Sao esss e r Use Been Se¬
lected ay the !’resident.
Washwoto-v, Dec. il.—A Washing
ton dispatch to the Baltimore bun says:
President Cleveland hss announced
privately that be has selected Judge
Charles H. Hlraouton, of Month Carolina,
as judge of the fourth judicial circuit,
to succeed the late Judge Hugh T. Bond,
iff Baltimore.
The Horn blower nomination was dis¬
cussed informally in the senate commit¬
tee of the judiciary sad went over until
Thursday.
Senator Hoar will introduce a resolu¬
tion calling upon the president for infor¬
mation concerning the authority under
which Commissioner Blount was ap¬
pointed and try what authority he took
testimony and submitted his reports on
tbe Hawaiian situation.
A KcpuUUcuu Call.
Bixmjxuhah, Ala., Dec. 11.—As a re¬
sult of a conference of Republican lead¬
en held at Cullman Saturday night, a
state convention of white Republicans
was called to meet in Birmingham Jan.
lltb, to consider the course to be pur¬
sued by tbst party iu the coming state
and congressional elections.
Haldr.l a TesM Hank.
Dallas, Dec. 11,-—The Plano National
Bank at Plano, Collin County, 18 miles
north of this city, on the Houston and
Texas Central railroad, was raided at
night by safe-blowers, and almost adean
sweep made of the funds, over *90,000
being taken.
- —■ . ....... .. Se
Striker* Indicted.
Krmmvwo, Pa., Dec. 11.—The Arm¬
strong county grand Jury returned true
bills for riot against 20 striking potters.
They were and the members charge of arises the Potters’
union, j from the
strike at Wieke Brothers’ pottery last
September.
Against Aid for Parochial School*.
Baltimore. Dec. 11.—The Catholic
school circular and the contemplated
bill to be introduced at the coming ses¬
sion of the legislature for state aid to
parochial schools has been followed by
the organization of an American Protec¬
tive association branch in this c.tty.
*' To Help the College.
Chicago, Dec. 11.—Mr. D. K. Perkius.
of Chicago, has offered to give *23,000 to
Dury college, at Springfield, raised Mo., pro¬
viding *75.000 can will be increase from other
sources, anti he the gift to
*50,000 if an additional *150,000 can bo
secured.
Professor Koch Agnin.
Berlin, Dec. 11.—The National Zei-
tung announces that Prof. Koch will
shortly publish a comprehensive work
on the improved methods of using tuber¬
culin and the diagnostic properties of tu¬
berculin for the recognition of tubercu-
loeis in its first stages. —■ 7 •■■■■ ■ H
-,-
Governor Mann Hu the Grip.
JxrptRSOv, Mo., Dec. 11.—Quite an
epidemic of grip is prevailing here.
Among those now disabled are Governor
Seibert Stone. Secretary and Treasurer of State Lesuer, Auditor
half ot the clerks iu the Stephens. departments Nearly
are
on the sick list.
Against a Judge Here. *
Milwaukee, Wis., December it.—
Arguments opened in the circuit court
this morning in the esse of the United
States Circuit Court Judge Jenkins,
charged with embesslement and illegal
Fire Prisoner* Out of Jail.
Cumkinq, Ga., Dec. 11.—Five prison-
era escaped from jail here. They had
Assistance from somebody on the out¬
side. a hole being made through the wall
of the jail with a crowbor in the hands
of some one from the outside.
Btamerek’s Health I* Good.
LpitDon. Dec. 11.—A despatch to the
Btandhrd from Berlin says: Dr. 8ch-
weiningen. Prince Bismarck's physician,
denies that there is any ground for the
revived alarmist rumors regarding the
Prince’s health.
To Help ChleugoV Poor.
Chicago. Dec. 11.—Joseph Jefferson
and Stuart Robson will give a benefit for
the starving poor of Chicago next Fri¬
day, December 15th. They will be as-
suited by sll the dramatic talent in the
city.
Goae Over to the lasurgent.
Losdon. Dec. 11.—A dispatch from
Rio states that the entire medical staff oi
the navy, which has hitherto maintained
a neutral attitude, hss joined the insur¬
gent Admirals Gama at Enichidae Island.
Afraid of u Invasion.
Paris, Dec. 11.—The National De¬
fense party has decided to call the Min¬
ister of War’s attention to the danger of
an invasion by an Italian army, referring
to the Italian army manoeuvers.
Another Mexican Railway Project.
Cmr of Mexico, Dev. II.—It is prob¬
able the government will try to secure
the construction of a railroad from the
capital to Acthulio, an important Pacific
coast city.
Want* General Lilly-* I’laee.
Scraktoh, Fa.. Dec. 11.- Galnaha A.
Grow, ex speaker of the house of repre-
aentativee, hi* announced himself a can-
di d a te for '■on gres amau-at-large. to sae-
Tht Advertising
Of Hood's Sarsaparilla is always within the
bounds of reason because it is true; itulwavs
appeals to the sober, common sense of
tbisklng tally people sustained because it if true: and it Is
always fa the Bnssclal by eudorsrment*
which. world, would b* ac¬
cepted without a moment’s hesitation.
Rood’s Pills cur# liver ills, constipation,
biliousness, jaundice, sick headache indigee-
koa.
Female Weakness Positive Core.
To Tea Ewtoh.-— Pleam inform your read
»r* that I bar* s positive remedy fc r the
thousaad and on* ill# which arise from de-
tlMSd njBuSlSr. hyd* organs. ."***"“ I shall be glad to
ISM Dttea,* Y.
r.
--
j BRANDED Atl**»t* AS A .foiirnffil LIE. !*•
Hi* VMtor of *i»»
tHinaoe* * Wn lp*«W* *
Atlanta. Dec. II.—The Journal raq>-
ies a tpedal, printed In the New York
gun Sunday, and denounces tiw same In
the following language:
'l “The insinuation that the Journal's
headline on the dispatch referred to and
its autaequent editorial on the Voorhees
bill were dictated by Secretary Smith is
such a lie as only the New York Hun
would publish and only its Atlanta cor¬
respondent could Bond.
Km-roa Journal.’
Hero is the special referred to:
peppering Voorhees.
Atlanta, Dec. 8.—Secretary Hoko
Smith, through his local organ here, is
peppering MenatorVoorhees,'becaus e of h is
pension resolution. That yesterday' papar^TnK, the
notinced tbe resolution by
headline, -Voorhees Senate'’ Plays the months Cheap
Demagogue iu the Two
ago, peal wtten Voorhees against silver. led tbeSherman The Journal rej
force complimented
stranded his praises and
the conduct which it admitted would
blot out the record of a whole life. Then
it was "The Groat Voorhees,” and “The
Noble Voorbeea,” and “God Bleas Voor-
hees," and the like. „
‘•Today Secretary Smith returns to the
subject in an editorial which, while ad¬
mitting that Senator Voorhees aid the
country good service by pressing to a
passage the repeal bill, regrets that he
has "marred his record by the introduc¬
tion of a bill which would stimulate pen¬
sion frauds.” would
“We do not believe such a bill
stand if It were passed," the editorial
goes on, “because we doubt if congress
has authority to do what Senate r Voor¬
hees proposes. When a pension is proved vested
to be fraudulent it cannot 1* a
right. "We have idea that will
no congress should,
pass" the Voorhees bill; and if it
President Cleveland could be relied on
to stamp the life out of it with his veto.
Furthermore, we do not believe that
Senator S’oorhees expects the bill to pass.
He probably introduced it merely as In a
bid for the soldier vote in Indiana.
doing go he has doubtless underestimated
the intelligence and virtue of tbe Union
veterans."
How Small Geniev The Story.
Detroit, Dec. 11.—Frank A. Small,
business manager of Mrs. John Drew’s
company, denies emphatically the report
sent out that Mm. Drew borrowed any
money from John L. Sullivan or any
other person iu Chicago in order to get
her company out of financial difficulties,
Manager Small says the company is all
right and every contract will be fulfilled
until the close of the regular season uex:
June,
M ■--
He Diet! for Love.
Burnham, Tex.. Dec. 11.—A talc o:
love and suicide comes from Carmine.
William Collette has been desperately in
love with Miss Wygand, a neighbor’s called
daughter. A few nights ago he
and found a rival in the parlor talking
tti her. Collette, drawing a knife,
stabbed himself several times in the
breast and fell dead just aa be reached
|he front door.
Eighteen I’rl.oner* E»e»p«.
Chattanooga, Dec. 11.—Faghteen
dangerous criminals broke out of the
Hamilton county jail Saturday night.
They dog a hole through the wall with
tools belonging to plumbers at work in
tbe building. This is the second jail de¬
livery in Chattanooga in 10 months.
OnC of those who escap ed was Bud
Wooten, under seritenoe oi death for the
murdflr of Marion Ross.
Klralfy’* nay Was Offensive.
London, Dec. 11.—Kiralfy’a “Venioe,
Limited,” ho* been withdrawn from
public subscription in consequence of the
attacks made by the newspapers upon it.
A Hank Praulctont Cunvicted.
'Little Rock, Dec. il'.— 1 The jury in
the case of President Allis, of the failed
First Notional bank, returned A verdict
of guilty on the fourteenth count.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
Namv! Store*.
W i lmi sotos. Dee.ll —Roein nothing doing;
■trained. —; «oott strainei. —: tnrpen
tine, lirm at 2SH: tar eteady at S.90: craCv
turpentine quiet; hard, *1.0); soft ann vu-
**3avawkah. elo«ed Dec. atfor 11.—Spirit* regular* tnrpentin* with
opened demand and Bale* SCO ca*k». Rfwin very
sale* good: about t,rt»Vbbls at quotation*; A.
firm; SIAVF »L10; GJIi ai; H *U5;
B $i.js; D, K and *S.S5; E M |8.Ill; N *3.55; window
I »a.7»; waterwhiie *8.93.
glas*
Produce and Provision*.
NSW YCrk. Dec. 11.—Pork dull; me**
new. 14.75fli*15.25. Middle* nominal: short
clear, — . Lard steady: options, western December. steam. S.80; SSO;
city *team. —;
January, 3.50.
Chioacjo. Dec. II. -Cash onotatlon* were a*
follow* Me** pork, *13.1«H®18.85 Lard In
good demand 3.35. Snort rib*, loose. #.75
&7.I.0. Dry salt snoaiders. 7.853^7.^0 boxed. S.&5R6.5U;
iioort clear Bia©’* boxwt.
CtuctKSATt. Dec 11.—Pork in light demand at*
and lirm at *13.30. Lard strong 8.M
Bulk meats firm: Short rib* 7.1X14 Bacon
in light demand: *hort clear 3.75.
Chicago Market.
tCHiCAOo. Dec IL
Wheat—Cash.-: May WU: Dec. tiS«.
Corn—Cash.-: May, 4014; Dec. 88.
Oat*—Ua*h.-; Mav. 3t;l)ec.-.
Perk—Jan.. 18.75. May 13.05
Hi be—Jan.. 0.75: May. 3lay. 3.01
Lard—Jan.. ,.ID: .
Liverpool Cotton Fat ore*.
Liverpool. Dec. IL—Sale* )2,oo;i bales.
Tone, quiet. Middling*. 43^
January and Vebpoary ............4 10O4.8S
July and August.......................4.18414.13
August and Septemlwr............... lu>
September and October ..............
- * * A v* — — — 1 y p
.......«.io5lw .........UtSlM
New York Cotton Futara*.
Nnw York. Dec. 11
Sales. 47.500. Middling*. 7 7-3. Tone, quiet
and steady
January................ 7.0047.57 «J7.*7
March.................................1>.;»(&7.74 February.......«........................7
April.............................. «*r......... ... «.uaf®7.»o 7.3»|7.»t
Dvwber ............................... &
November.............................. 7.505".6I \J
December................ # ............
A Million Friend*.
A friend iu need is a friend indeed,
and not Jess than one million people
have fonnd jost such a friend in Dr.
King’s New Discovery lor consnmp
tion, coughs and colds. If you have
never used this great cough medi¬
cine, one trial will convince you that
it has wonderful curative powers in
all diseases of throat, chest nn-'
lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to
do all that is claimed or money will
be refundsd. Trial bottles free at J.
N. Harris A Son’s dmg store. Large
bottle* 8 0c. and $1.00.
__
Don’t tool P0U, with Indigwnon. Take
BfHsbanj’i
FARMERS 1
Savannah Entertains An Impor¬
tant Gathering This Week.
FROM MAINE TO CALIFORNIA,
The Forest city 1* Fully TnpenA to Kn-
tertuln the Son* of the Soil In Truly
Great Style—A Tbre»-Uay*-Meet'<
Held*
Savannah, Dec. 11 .-The meeting of
the National Fanner*’ congress here thi#
week, Dec. 13th, 13th and 14th, will be
a momentous occasion to Savannah, as it
will be the first national body to hold a
in the Forest City,
delegates appointed from each
etatd'agmii in number the representatives
and senators of that state in congress,
and delegations have been announced
and will be sent from almost every state
in tbe Union, from Maine to California,
and from Dakota to Texas. The gov¬
ernor of each state has appointed alter¬
nates in case the regularly appointed
delegates are tumble to attend, anti it is
expected that there will be over 400 rep¬
resentatives of the agricultural states in
attendance.
The indications are that this congress
•will be one of the largest that has been
held in years, and it will by no means
be lacking in the importance of its work.
It will deal with the questions of the
day, especially those interesting to the
agricultural classes, in a purely non- of
pplitieal manner, as no discussions a
political nature are allowed in *the con¬
vention. will
It is expected that the attendance
be much larger than the number of dele¬
gates who will attend, as others are
much interested in the proceedings of
the convention. Then, too, it is a great
field for political workers who are after
finding out how the land lies. These
conventions are said to be excellent wind
indicatorlk although they are entirely
non political, and the politician is often
enabled to find out how his contingent
may stand. For these reasons a large
number of politician* from all parts of
the country are expected to be on hand.
The committees are arranging to give
the delegates to the congress an elabo¬
rate reception. The entertainment com¬
mittee has decided on two features of
the entertainment. They have accepted
the offer of the Ocean Steamship Macon, com¬
pany, of the steamship city of
and during one afternoon wil' take the
visitors for a trip down the river. drive The
other feature will be a carriage tbe
around the city. The expenses of
entertainment have been estimated at
$2,000, and the finance committee will
raise that amount at once.
A pamphlet, illustrating the advan¬
tages of Savannah as a port and commer¬
cial point, is being prepared and will be.
distributed among the guests. Some of
the delegates to the convention have in¬
formed the delegates from this section of
the south that they were getting northwest tired of
the rigorous winters of the
and were thinking strongly of settling in
Tbo advantages of Georgia and this
portion of the south will beshown them,
and it is believed that some will be in¬
duced to leave their cold northwestern
homes for a warmer climate.
The Last Itobber Lynched.
Selma, Ala., Dec. 11.—News has
reached Selma that a third lynching had
taken place in Dallas county witliin the
last few days, the outcome of the assault
on Ranben F. Smith, of Berlin, last
week. Joe Givhau, implicated in the
robbery, was captured Friday morning No
and swung to a convenient tree. one
seemB to know who captured him or
lynched him, but his stiff he body fell hanging the
to a limb shows that into
bands of lynchers. This is the last of
the gang. Young Smith is not expected
to live.
Want Republicans Ousted..
Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 11.—There i<
considerable kicking in Alabama over
the fact that the national administration
has allowed some of the best offices in
the state to remain in the bands of the
Harrison appointees. For instance, the
land offices at Buntville and Montgom¬
ery, and the postoffices at Mobile and
Gadsden are still being managed by re¬
publicans and hoid-overs from the Har¬
rison administration.
A Texas Editress Head.
San Antonio, Tex., Dec. 11.—Mrs.
Laura B. Foute, editress of The Gulf
Messenger, a monthly literary magazine
of wide circulation in the south, pub¬
lished here, died Saturday night of heart
trouble. Deceased was 40 years of age
and a widow. The dead woman made
for|berself an enviable reputation as a
woman of brilliant mind and brave, self
sustaining character.
Arrested for Counterfeiting.
Dawson, Ga., Dec. 11.—A young
white man by the name of J. R. Brook-
ens or Brooker. who is said to reside in
Calhoun cqnnty, has been arrested here
for passing counterfeit coins. He had in
spurious liis jiockets, when and arrested, nickles, a number and he of
quarters off his bogus
has l>eeu passing money on
many of onr merchants during the past
day or two.
To .Defeat tbe Chief*
Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 11.—An effort
is being made to defeat Chief of Police
McDonald by the election of Patrolman
John Donaldson to his place. Captain
Donaldson is a former Georgian, a good
man, and very popular. Two of the five
police commissioners will be appointed
Jan. 1st., and the result, it is said, will
depend on these appointments.
ArlT»rsonl»n* Celled to Meet.
Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 11.—The
Jeffersonian Democratic executive com¬
mittee has issued a call for a mass meet¬
ing to he held in Montgomery on Jan.
18th, for the purpose of electing delegates
ti> Feb. the 8th. state also convention for the at Birmingham
purpose of nomi¬
nating a legislative ticket.
Deserving Praise.
We desire to say to our citizens,
that for years we have been selling
Dr. King’* New Diocovery for con-
snmpt'oo, Dr. King * N*w Life Pills,
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and El ctric
Bitters, and have never bandied rem¬
edies that sell aa well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We
do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to
refund tbe purchase do follow price, if satisfac¬
tory malts not tbeir use.
These remedies have woo tbeir pop¬
ularity norely an their merits: if. N.
Harris k Son, druggist*,
...... ...... .... — '—“—r~™
THE ATHENS STUDENTS.
Mayer Titek impose* Some Heavy Fiv
and There I* Troabl*.
ATLANTA, Dec. U.-A special from
Athena, Ga„ says; Bockett
"W. A. Harris, Jr., George
mid Gordon Hill*, three of the brightest
and best known students of the nuiver-
*jty, were tried in the mayor’s court this
morning on a charge of disorderly con¬
duct. The offense was cheering and
yelling on the streets Saturday night.
when tire victory over Furman wile;
was celebrated.
When Chief Davis arrested one of m
friends, Harris came up and remon¬
strated, which the officer took as an in¬
terference and arrested him. He was
fined |50 and costs in the trial. J. H.
Porter, Jr., and D. C* Barrow were
fined $35 each for refnsing to give the
name of others concerned in the dis¬
order.
The students and several prominent
members of the faculty who intensely were present indig¬
at the investigation are .decisions, which
nant at Mayor Tuek’s
they object to on several points. The
young men will appeal their cases to the
council at its next meeting. other
The trial resulted in three cases
being docketed.
The city is very much stirred up about
the affair.
No Money for an Extrn Session.
Denver, Dec. 11.—State Auditor
Goody kountz and Treasurer Nance say
there are no funds to pay the expenses
of The the opposition proposed to session the eiWr of^^legislature. ipsssion has
not abated. The various commercial
bodies of the city have/alreddy is gone talk on -f
record making against it, effort and to thei\e have the legis¬
adjourn a strong immediately
lature sine die up¬
on being convened.
Governor Walt#’* Men Condemned.
Denver, Dec. 11 .—The Board of Pen¬
itentiary commissioners have condemned
the seizure of the penitentiary by S. J.
Toy, Waite who to succeed was appointed' Warden McLister, by Governor and
who was assisted in capturing the prison
by ex-Deputy Warden Brace, the Gov¬
ernor’s son-in-law, and the board recom¬
mend tbeir indictment for exciting a
riot.
Impeachment TIiro»t«nn1.
Denver, Dec. 11.—The News says
that if Governor Waite calls an extra
session of the legislature to forward his
silver, scheme, impeachment proceedings
will be begun. The governor’s actions
in the penitentiary muddle would fur¬
nish the ground for the nroposed im¬
peachment.
Porterfield Went to Jail.
Nashville, Dec. 11.—Frank Porter¬
field, Saturday afternoon abandoned
hope of making the $80,000 bond required
and was taken to the Davidson county
jail. Private and comfortable quarters
have been fitted up for him, being the
same ones occupied by Joe Banks for,
nearly a year after he killed John J.
Littleton. He will be kept here until
the supreme court acts on his case.
Florence O’Keefe Get* Unmages.
London, Dec. 11.—Miss Florence
O’Keefe, of the Gaiety theatre, has re¬
covered 150 pounds ($750) damages fot
breach of promise from H. E. Frith, an
actor, and son of William Powell Frith,
the famous artist of the Royal Academy.
It appears that young Frith and Miss
O'Keefe ha- ave been living together sev-
eral years.
Sxlidlm Werklo* the Farmer*.
Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. 11.—Bogus
telegram swindlers are working the
farmers in this vicinity. They call at a
farmhouse, rush in and deliver a tele¬
gram, then demand the cost of sending
the message, 50 cents, and from fl to
(4 for delivering it in the country. The
scheme is a rank swindle, but it is worked
successfully.
A I)runfcon Father’s Awful Crime.
Pittsburo, Dec. 11.—Joseph Oldman
shot his 10 months old baby, killing it,
and then blew his own brains ont. Old¬
man had been ont of work and drinking
heavily. Ol late he had several quarrels
with his wife. Coming home he found
that his wife was absent. She bad gone
to a neighbor’s for a moment. This en¬
raged him and he committed the deed.
Murder at a Double Wedding.
Omaha, Dec. ) 1.—There was a double, 1
wedding in a suburb of tins city, and a
moment after the ceremony Herman
Echlenkamp drew a revolver and telling
Oscar Russell, one of the bridegrooms,
that he should never enjoy his bride’s
society, shot him dead. The murder
was the result of a neighborhood fend.
The Bomb Thrower Cxaght.
Paris, Dec. 11.—After a day of great
excitement following the explosion of a
bomb in the chamber of deputies, the
authorities have announced that they
have the bomb thrower in custody. The
miscreant is named Marschal. He is an
anarchist and has made a fall confes¬
sion.
He Hit Herd.
Bessemer, Ala., Dec. 11.—W. Mejd«
Montgomery, while arresting William
Sweeney here for disorderly conduct,
struck him with a club, fracturing his
skull. Montgomery is under arrest
awaiting the tnau’a condition, which it
serious. Montgomery was acting as a
special officer.
A Noted Detective Killed,
Ghicaqo, Dec. 11.—Detective Edward
U-rmey, who captured the notorious
train robbers Rube Burrows and Jim
the Cummings, died Saturday night from
effects ot a bullet wound received
while he was attempting to arrest two
private detectives Friday night.
Four Oarsmen Drowned.
New Orleans, Dec. 11.—While nine
men from New Orleans were endeavor¬
ing to cross the Mississippi at College
Point their skiff was capsized. Four
were drowned.
Everything 1* Cordial Now.
London, Dec. 9 .—A dispatch to The
Daily News from Paris says Count de
Montebrello, the French ambassador at
St. Petersburg, has started on his return
to Russia, bearing with him the assur¬
ance from his government that there is
nothing cordial here relations now that is able to break
the between France and
Russia.
To Inreatlgate Alrtfc^d EtJetton Fraud*.
Albany, Dec. 11.—Governor Flower
has appointed Henry W. Bentley, of
Oneida, as commissioner to examine into
the charges preferred against Sheriff
Beck by citizens of Buffalo, oonnectiog
him with election fraud* in that city,
Mr. Thomas Farrenkopf
Swellings in the Neck
Hare troubled me for 12 years. Medical attend-
snee and operations on try neck at Mount Sinai
Hospital did not givs permanent improvement
But by taking throe bottle* of Hood’* Sarsa¬
parilla, the Bwelllnt praise has entirely disappeared-
I cannot sufficiently
Hood’s Sarsaparilla N.
Tnoe. FARBRNKorr, 03 Willett St, Y. City.
Hood’S Pills «»» constipation, sse.
TYNER'S
”JSV?*S5£?!S»SKi5??Sh ** ls • v w&nssu+Jt E ::
., r°" - -
PATENTS
Cx»p*t8 Trade-marts, Design Metis, CopjrigMs,
And all Patent business conducted for
MODERATE FEES.
information and advice tfvm to Inventors without
charge Address
PRESS CLAIMS CO.,
JOHN WE DOER BURN,
'l&x&fflas Attorney,
P.aBoi 4W. Washington D.O.
company I* managed b> s comMnJ&m z
ibe wgeat and most Influential 5 c we papers In tbo
United State*, for tiifl express purpo *8 of protect*
inf their aubaeribcri against unscrupulous
and inrompotent Patent Affent*. and each psper
printing this advertisement vouches for tlw resnons’
felllfyan>l atendMi?rhe
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE
THE ONLY LIRECT LINE
Chattanooga to Cincinnati.
Solid Vestibuled Train*
Jacksonville to Cincinnati,
With Through Sleeping Cars to
Cincinnati and Louisville !
■ate TO THE WEST St-
Solid Vestibuled Trains.
Birmingham to New Orleans
Throngn Sleeping Gar* to Shreveport.
Close collection for C ,)ifornia, Texas and
Mexico via New Orleans nr via. Shreveport.
W. C. UINEARSON.G. P. A.,
Cincinnati.
GEORGIA MI DLAND & GULF R. R.
Schedule in Effect November 19th, 1893*
.North l>ouud. nth bound.
Ceotral Time.
Daily. Daily. H40tS Daily
o 0 pm 35 am Leave........ .. . .•nlorobus .. .______ . Airive 2 15 pm
3 4# pin 7 22 am L*ave..... ... Wwverlj Hall............. ....!*♦ ave 1127 am 7 52 pm
3 5H pm t 32 a in Tseave........... .A>ak Mountain........ ...Leave IT 17 am 7 42 pro
* 37 pm 8 01 am Leave........ ..Warm Springe............ .Leave 10 d« am 7 13 pm
8 20 am Leave—.......... ...... Woodbury........... . Leave 10 30 am 0 54 pm
*5 11 pm 8 4tt am Leave............. .......Concord......... .IxeHvejlO 04 am 8 29 pm
5 45 pm 0 20 am Arrive........... ......Griffin............. ueavc| ft 3n am 5 55 pm
05 Read pen 11 I 20 ayi I Arrive . .Atlanta, Cl lUT Leave) "7 30 am [4 1 bn i s
Powa 1 Read tip
PATENTS
FOR INVENTIONS.
of the incompetency or inattention of tbe attornevs employed to obtain their
patents. Too much care cannot be exercised in employing c*mpetent and reli.
able solicitors to procure patents, for the value of a patent dependsgreatly, if not
entirely, upon the care aud skill of the attorney.
With the view of protecting inventors from worthless or careless attorneys,
and of seeing that inventions are well protected bv valid patents, we have re¬
tained counsel expert in patent practice, and therefore are prepared to
Obtain Patents la the United States and all Foreign Countries, Conduct In¬
terferences, Make Special Examinations, Prosecute Rejected Cases,
Register Trade-Marks and Copyrights, Render Opinions as to
Scope and Validity of Patents, Prosecute and
Defend Infringement Suits, Etc., Etc.
gether ^J**™*** with a brief an invention description on of hand the important send'a sketch features, or photograph aud will thereof, to-
advised as to the best yon be at once
course to pursue. - Models are seldom necessary. If
others are infringing on your rights, or if vou are charged with infringement by
others, submit the matter to us for a reliable OPINION be fire acting on the
matter.
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY
618 F STREET, NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, O. C-
ft o. mx 4« 3 . John WED0ERBURN, Managing Attorney.
JW* Cut this out and send it with your Inquiry.
ORANGE BLOSSOM
18 a® ®afe aud harmless as
TjMaac ___ Seed. Poultice.
5 srS 2 H=v'’ 5 TJaB=*~ Mailed to Any any
RAILROADS.
—1_ -
LOCAL TIME CARO.
(Standard Time,
Central Railroad of Georgia.
<>«!*« anung.
No. X—Mail ind Ksprt**, Arrives BOllau)
No. 12—Mail..............Arrives 4—Express. 5 27 rm
No .........Arrives H 25 pm
OOMU NORTH.
No. 3—Express.........;....Arrives <tl3nm
No 11—Mail..............Arrives 1—Mail 9 47 am
No. aud Express, Arrive* 8 30 pm
Nos. 2.8 and 4, South bound, and 8,1 am'
5, Nortu tmumi, on the C, K. R. rim throuid
iroin Atlanta to Navanoab. Nos. 12 and 11
are local between Atlanta and Mason and
connect with South .'cetera treins
Nos, 8 and 4, Sou’h bound, and
and 1. North bound, carry through mail.
Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus R.R.
(Lea*-d by Savannah and Western. Oper¬
ated by Central Railroad.) ^
GOING SOUTH.
No. 2—Mail »ud Express, Arrives 8 35 nm
No *88—Mixed Fas*. F’rt. Arrives 5 00 pm
GOING nohth.
No. 1—Mftil iuul Express, fWes 5 85 ptn
No. *97—-Mixed Pune. Frit. Leaves 0 00 am
•Except Sunday. > •
Georgia Midland and Gulf R.R.
fiOINQ SOUTH.
No. 50—Mail and E*p> ess, Leaves 9 80 am
No. 52 -Local Passenger.. Leaves 5 35 pm
goi.no nohth.
No. 58—Local Passenger.. Arrives 9 30 am
No, 51—Mail and Express, Arrives 5 45 pm
Mixed Freight and Passenger, McPonougb: daily, from
Griffin to
Arrives Griffin............-.......... 8 40 am
Leaves Griffiiu. ...5 40 pm
DOUBLE MI SCHEDULE 1
FLORIDA!
• VIA-
G. R.R. of Da.
BUFFI?T PULLMAN OARS to II
via JACKSONVILLE.
Lv. ATLANTA 6 55 p.m. 730 a.m
kr. Jacksonville 7 40 a.m. 847 p.m
Go to
NEW YORK,
BOSTON, POINTS
And all EASTERN
-Via—
Central of Ga*.
and Ocean S. S. Co.
For furt her -information address either o
i he folloving; i. UaILE, 0. P. A„ Rsvannah', Ga,
C. Ga.
A. G. KENDRICK. T. a.. Griffin,
t SAM B. WEBB. G. P. A . Atlanta. Ga.
DRUN|PNt&
tor alw i. and will effect a permanent end speedy
ear*, whether the patient la a moderate drinker o*
an aloDkollo wreck- It ha* been *»ven in thonaande
of aaa ea.and in every instance a perfect enre ha» foV
lor tbe liquor appetite to eziat.
«• garo**—**-*’
MM look of A*rt*aa)«*« «*r To *a feti a*