Newspaper Page Text
AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDeI
VOLUME 3.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1893.
AMERICUS.
mMrrcIa! mt B®ntl»w*«t
Otfrila.
|. the county mt of Sumter conn
M -muted »t the intenectioo of Uu
,1,'rn Division of the Central, the
Florida line, endau ml lea
t. m hieb city it Is In ell reep<rt*
nier r»sort, br muon of climate
I.H'Ntrd in the flneat section
I,. |,y rrsaon of i e great fertility
-,-MMiha, la eno moualy prodsc-
ni the last two yeere of the ciril
hulk of the suppli e for both
Uural and horticultural pro
ber part of the south, rom-
ii'Ln, grapes, plums and
I of auger cane |i r aer
untiera having ohtaltod
i- e iu' ano and s> i up la this
I va uni st|iOto$%por
if M and ei(uahle, the temper-
K la-low -t degreea Karenhelt,
. ly Ih-I >w - • degrv s Only
* t y years has it gone elo *
canon of « ontinuou - 1
t.e . b-o, about !&'tnih-i
ilcgrcca higher tliuu in other
•i the north and west Is i
,tl introluctlon totne ye*
ells, there is i.omore he.lib
|o i. there nelug she lutely
a, a prevailing, and chills and
.nknown. The el/ la pur.
iHit las ie Hal Pi throat and
[..nan Idiot la ver
, ami many Ineidrn eof the
c among the sfllkted from
nod si k da of outdoor
nnl tw l.o man'he In the
re iencr fromh ati.roolu.
ixlsy n gre ter demand
country. The new
j U ere among the
e state; th city ball la
i 'h Ina a and iKsiuty.
I be creditable to
i hcaltbfulneae of the
alv.n that out of an avetvge
e of I, i«) children per y<
i.nly three deaths in i.vey. are
Here are Met nod 1st, baptist
la opal and t at ho. k church. •
irch being a teautiful
r x*l pot Ik library; one dally
>eaa|i«perof latge circulation
i-uuntica; a good opera
■aid tii • department, with
uter in abuudance.
luiuatrie* a e an extensive Iron
furniture factory, guano wo. ha
•> ice factorise, planing
rka, two carriage 'fact or lea, a
. railroad car shqpa, and a nuro-
mt winter eeort hotel
• of ’ the Georgia «
utela. It has every oouvei
Hlern hotel buildings, tech
r, gas. electricity, hatha aa-l
I Isprvparrd loan; pi)
d air-* i by tourieta.
alar .
’"unties,
he center of trade for ten roan*
: t he very richest and beet agrt*
I Of Georgia, the annual cotton
i"w ■ o,u o balsa, and the sake
r g- od« and fertilisers are m/
M*l" of this section and Is
place Of residence, winter and
I resellta natural attract! ns
“ • In the country.
esse.1. f the old time baapttallty,
rul*| welcome mu ha ertended
•pie from whatever u«*rter who
.. r *°'e this favored section.
T^tUSSSSS£SS
,Z n , , M "Pportnnltlee. Krvry coocee-
I. . wU1 be given to th. ee
or 1 ii 1*“ V uWW » manufactories, huge
•mail, it, iM, c j, y( with abundance
uj,il W u"n l ^*‘ at , h,UMl • Bd ch **P ob-
• r. , n " '"“Her location«an be found for
■ •nwriii manufa iurtng.
OKiti'nTi f ri“ ,b * bWmk ***•*• °f the west
•pra V“» I?*? «»»ndltlona that wo Id btlng
prat) a,wit from the cultivation of a most
Swat ib*?? 4 |,ro, ! nc *‘ ,r « «>U, and the develop.
railrLli 11? increasing l.y reason of
^ hrua-1 eitension in Southern Geo gU will k»
for $» to t**
c * a ,1 ®’ , boo « h ‘ trom |j
e 7Prwa
hy r% ,i • H*** »t hand and easily net asslble
T»rlou.,t 1 ‘i ,h V> •nnfnctnra «" these Into
down^o.hii^ 0 ? trad-, fro a railroad enrr
side. (-*0 bat *» proSt-
*t>xsv*2S£i
GEOBGIA LOAN AID TRISICOMPANY.
INCORPORATED 1883.
CAPITAL $150,000.
OFFICERS:
Khenerer Burr, President.
M M Knapp, Vke-Prealdeni
O. A. loteman. Treaa. I
J- K. Blvina. Real
StepheJl S. S
WE HAVE JUS T
Received from Klugan A Co. some of their
reliable California Hama, Boneless Hams
ami Itreakfaat Itoila. These are the Bneat
■neat-a ever brought to this market, and we
will ;iaine the low spot ra*h prices of 10 cents
per pound for the California Hama and 12k
c«-nta per pound for the Itreakfaat Roll* and
llorielr** (tain* Kememlier. these goods are
l»ut up under Klngan's reliable brand, which
readily stamps them the finest. We are still
idling i pounds Roasted Coffee for 91, W
l«»unda Sugar ll, and 9 pounds hard (Kin-
<an a Best. |l, so pound* Grit* for II: «s cents
l.ushel for meal, and other things too numer
al* to mention cheap tor the CASH.
THE MESSAGE READY
Mr. Cleveland WH Probably
Send It in Monday.
HE ENDORSES THE WILSON TARIFF.
Th. H. n .u Will, Vratablr, T»k. up th.
U.nltaa Matter tviill. th. Iloi
lo W.rk with
MEN’S FURNISHINGS.
I have determined to reduce my stock in this line and
will quote you lower prices for cash than you ever bought
similar goods.
My reputation for keeping good goods is well known. I
have a full line of the standard makes of Shirts, Underwear,
Neckwear, etc.
TREMENDOUS CUT IN UNDERWEAR.
I have too much Underwear and will let you make the
price. If you need Underwear come to me with the CASH
and you will not leave without buying.
37ji cts per garment will buy Underwear, sold hereto
fore at $i.oo per suit.
50c per garment will buy Underwear, sold heretofore at
$1.50 per suit.
87^0 per garment will buy Underwear worth $2.50 per
suit.
$1.00 per garment will buy underwear worth $3.00 per
suit.
Bring this price list and the cash with you and take the
goods.
All goods charged will be at regular prices.
Yours, etc.
W. X>. BAILEY.
DIXON & CHILDERS
Are the leaders of Low Prices in all House
Furnishing Goods. Their line of
H-BED * ROOM * SUITSH!
Are unapproachable in price, style or finish.
It will be a great pleasure to them to show
yon their new and complete stock.
DIXON & CHILDERS.
119 Fon/tk St. oM’door »bo». Port OBo.,
Geo. D. Wheatley. Geo. D. Wheatley.
ready WITH EVERYTHIN!) Y-U WANT TO WEAR.
NBVBR WAS OUB.BTOCK BO LARGE 1
ASSORTMENT BO COMPLETE I
STYLES 80 BEAUTIFUL 1
PRICES BO LOW 1
EVERYBODY charmed with our lovely.•fjfcllooii In DRY GOODS,
SILKsfyELVKT8, NEW DRESSTR1MM15*OS, ETC.
EVERYBODY eurprleed At the low prlcen whlnh we offer.
Geo, D.:Wheatley'*. FALL DRESS GOODS. Geo. D. Wheatleyt.
Inch Cnlorr-I 09»hm*ra »l l’-J ye.
•• Ch»0(M>>» Uroc«i«i,
it 15o ja.
Inob Brown ud Omy Mix-
lMh I FT«S!! , SulUnn Mo. .
worth y<J-
Inch Hofwwklnk 55o worth too yd.
Inob Bilk Klnln Hmntua
25c, worth.... .....Moyd.
Inch BkbMtopol, new ihidw
2»o, worth d°n yd-
as Inch Rio lUo Chovtoo,,
new ihndee, 25c, worth... -Mo
Minch All-Wool Whip cord
now atylM, worth 50o, "50
M Inch All- Wi»l Hoiwncklnn
new ehndee, 60o worth... • • 75o
40 Inolt Ail-Wool Entlieh
Herset, new ehndee 60o
WPrtll eeeeeee .75C
M inch French Broadcloth,
now ehndee,85c, worth...1.25
k. d. wtttrt i again wmnr tosnmi fa l gej
Nobby Ch«h., .trip«l nnd^ yd I
per yard Coiorcd Eoglieb Ben-1 cadee.
llD ”’ BLACK OOODh. AlfD BBCOND MOUHNINO nrPECTfl.
legion of now things In tble line, Including beautiful line of Hllver
Grey Hultlnge-oll cheaper thanever before.
IflHTBHBf. 6», H yktlpi I
6m. S. Wkntkj'1
Beet Figured Cnllcoee,
Oood’flbeeting, yxrd-jwidV.... 6oyd.
Extra Quality Oheohed Home- ^ ^ ^
FInIS* ietiiid'y«d-wlde.^ 1 , 0 yd
Fruit of Loom Bfenohlng.uny
quality. 12.V yde 1W
Good ynrd-wldo Bleubing... So yd.
Mattreee Ticking, good qunt 7o yd.
y J -
10',' Hbeeilng, blenched and
brown, beet »«y"-
Cotton Flannels, very oheap.
Washixotox, Deo. 1.—The prcAldont’i
meNMge U practically oouipletod. The
document, it in understood, will be longer
than any of Mr. Cleveland'* prorioui
annual mnnuge* to oongreM. The greater
part of it will he devoted to the tarlfl
and foreign affair*. Leading Democrat*
expect that the president will indorse
strongly the Wilson bill a* It came from
th* committee, and they beliere that this
will win over a majority of those Demo
crat* who object to the detail* of th*
measure.
The President’* reference*
Hawaiian affair and the administra
tion’* policy are awaited with no
terest. While the house 1* considering
th* tariff th* senate will probably take
np th* Hawaiian trouble. It la
pected that the coarse of the adminis
tration will meet with some criticism
from the Democratic side. Senator
Morgan, chairman of the foreign
affairs committe, will, under the rules
and customs of the senate, have charge
of this feature of the message and what
ever legislation may be necessary. .Sen
ator Morgan at first manifested opposi
tion to ths administration policy, but
after coofsreooes with Secretory Gres
ham, in which be was assured that the
Administration at no pme has contem
plated the use of force, he has appeared
to take a somewhat different view of the
late developments. He has not an
nounced definitely what his attitude In
the senate will be, but it is not expected
that he will strungly support the Ad
ministration, if he docs not openly
tagonlxe it.
Rut whatever ground Mr. Morgan
may take the administration’s
likely to be warmly championet
tor Mills has made a close study of the
Hawaiian affair, and early last spring,
when the annexation treaty was sent to
the senate, he raised the point, which
was the feature of Secretary Gresham’s
latter, that this country, before agreeing
to ths treaty, should make a thorough
investigation of the circumstances and
causes which led to the establishment of
the provisional government. Senator
Mills approves of Mr. Blount’s finding*,
and the secretary’s course, ami will
make some strong speeches on the sub
ject In the senate.
Both branches of congress having been
organised at the extra session, it is prob
able that the president's menssge will be
sent in on Monday as soon as the regular
session open*.
Senator Morgan'* Vim.
Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 1.—Senator
Morgan, upon being asked what be
thought of the tariff bill, eaid:
"It appears to me to be in its arrange
ment ana methods of taxation, in it*
bearing apes th* rights of ths people and
the Industrie of the UnitedBiates, a
philceophloal scheme worthy of the favor
able oo—Irtsratfaai of oongr—, There
may be some items which win. have to
“leof the ays-
- Yapid
he corrected, but the oatU—o
tern, as I gathered from a very
reading of it, reoom mends Itself to my
, udgraent as being vary good and better
i ban any tariff we have had since the
Walker tariff. At this time I have no
ore and timber. My coarse In tariff leg-
tsUtioo will be regulated ae far as I find
it necessary upon the principles of self-
protection. The eastern states make no
concussion to the south np— any subject
whatever that they <*n possibly avoid,
and it may be well for us to consider
bow far ws will make concessions to
them until they entertain towards — a
ore liberal spirit
The Carnegie* to Employ Mora Me*.
Bhaddock, Pa, Dec. 1.—The Car
negie steel company has decide^ to
abandon in the Edgar Thomson steel
works th* new process of rail making.
The old process twiuires more men, and
those who were discharged when the
newjrocees was adopted are to be rein-
AFTER ANARCHISTS.
The Deadly Dynamite* Still Canting roar*
Marskilum, Doc. 1.—In the prosecu
tion of the crusade agoinit the anarchists,
which has bees carried on with vigoj
since the recent outrages in Spain, th»
police searched th* domicile of a model
ler of the name of Charreyron.
Behind a heap of iron iu the modr 'ler'i
workshop was discovered a secret dooi
which led to a tunnel under the street M
yards long and two yards wide. In th«
tuunel were a number of tin tube and
aafety tnbe for the discharging of ex
plosives, a quantity of othor apparatus ol
a auspicious character and several pack
ages of powder.
Charreyron was arraigned before
magistrate, and in response to queatk*
he said that the articles had been e
trusted to him by a man of the name ol
Bussey and his wife. The Bosseys were
knows to tho poller as anarchists, and
visit Was immediately mads to the
place of residence. The man and wii
were placed under arrest and a search
of the house was made. This resulted
in the disoovery of another lot of stuff
similar to the artMee found in Charrey-
ton's house.
The wife, upon being brought before
th* magistrate, was greatly frightened,
and after some questioning broke down
and made a confession. Bho explained
the presence of the explosives in the
modeller's hoass by saying that aha and
her husband had feared that their rooms
would be searched, and they therefore
hid them at Charreyron'* place.
After William xml Caprlvl.
Berlin, Dec. 1.—Two infernal ma
chines addressed to Emperor William
and Chancellor Caprivi were loaded, ex
amination shows, with a combination of
nitroglycerine and gunpowder that
would hare produced an explosion which,
besides killing the person opening ths
machine, would have done anions dam
age to the building.
Chancellor Capriri had an audience
with the emperor in regard to th* af
fair. Emperor William la reported to
have expressed the belief that the send-
re insane,
a large
1 to discus
re adopted declaring that the attempts
the lives of emperor and chancellor
Tenotdneto n *-* ‘
neither has or.
anarchists have .
upon suspicion.
No Celebration In
London, Dec. 1.—There was no United
States colebratlon of Thanksgiving in
this city among the American colony.
The United States embassy and tbs
United States ounsolat* war* dosed, bat
the United States ling hung from ths
balcony of the flat, m Victoria street,
where the United States embassy Is lo-
gyfopjRG$
fcftlkdVi
mamma
...f..70tol2><ejd.
laHMy’i,
Floe Crochet Quills ll.OOquxll- ^
Large f Llnen"Hiick Toweii »»
TorkerBedTab'le Dxmxek.ifo
SckUoMwy Jean*, all-wool, Hi
Kentucky* D««kin ieaue, aii
wool. Mo quality for “*■
60 Pr 10 4 Heavy White Blaa-
ketn, $1.25, worth...--
» Pr Extra Hlxe Whlta Blan-
oo
to Do'rtf.adl'e* "art Black Hoce
75 Pr Nottlnihara lAct Cur
tain*, yd*
worth....
Batlnet Bull* for arery day
waar at 15.00, irytth «&» aulL
rarm, soft and lood
abuaineaa *ulta at
Bolt.
^
gjjgT mfgrnniiamBM. J
Utjp Maortmaut
Nobbx single and donfcla'
■Vbutton Cutaway lack Bulta In black,
blue, gray and tan Chariot., 112.50,
worth 920 00.
500 PalraOeot 1 * FlneTnweera, any
alia wanted, tnm ti
meb tattora want from |850 to 11100
pair#
nitWbar you wlcb t- ouy or not.
oun tiouiiv
Clothing I “We're got ant any
icanbuy your bor a good salt from u for Juet.
you fora P*d rot boy* pant*:
V A»mAinr*2S matm, oujoi
D. WHEATLEY,
Lamar Ht. and Cotton Art. Amerlou*, Ua.
ONS ENJOYS
Both th* method and malt* when
Syrup of Fig* !• taken; It U’pkamnt
and nfitaUng to th* taste, and acta
centlj yet promptly on the Kidneyx,
liver ud Bowels, cleat— the m»
tem effectoally, dtqtpif brad
achea and thren and cunc habitual
Brntirctloo. Bmp of CIga is the
only rwnady of iu kind arcs pro-
dueod, pleartng to tha tuts and as-
eeptabl* to the atomach, prompt I*
ha action and truly buMflcial b itc
ahta prepared only from tha ml
healthy and agruahlc gubctanc* , da
many excellent qualitiea comreok it
to all and hare mads it th* i
I* Jbr ml* bSOo
all leading d
11‘boUlea
liata. Any I
may not bare it on hanfrriU pro
cure It promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiO SYRUP CO.
9AM H
lownut, mi.
Paris, Dec. 1.—A final was fought hers
between M. EUenne, member of the
chamber of deputies from Oran, and If.
Miller and, the socialist deputy represent
ing theScin*. M. Milleraad was slight
ly wounded In the chest. The duel grew
oat of attacks made upon M. Etienne in
La Petit RepabUqoe by M. Milleraad.
Germane Will Dslld tho Canal.
Maraoua, Nicaragua, Dec. 1.—'The
steamer Colima brought the represents-
tire of a German syndicate with propo
sitions otmoernlng the oanal. Thr syn
dicate offers to carry on tha work of ooo-
it ruction on terms more favorable than
those given by the American company,
now SooIom Settled,
London, Deo. 1.—The salt of Seaton
against the estate of the late "Squire'
Abingdon Baird for 173,000, claimed -
the unpaid balance of f 1*3,000 Baird
promised to pay for quietly recorerinA
360,000 from a woman, was settled.
Is said, by Seaton sooepting $80,000.
Wonts to Psposa Els ton.
Berlin, Deo. 1.—It is reported in the
diplomatic circle her* that Milan, ex-
king of Servia, la preparing a coup to
overthrow his son. King Alexander,
again ascend the throne, and fill his ex
hausted purse. _______ ,
King LsSengnlna Captive.
Cars Town, Dee. 1.—A dispatch re-
osived hare from Petersburg reports
that Commander Raaf has captured
King Lobengula.
Worse Than at Msrloy.
Ixnraiiini, Mich., Dec. 1.—The eltiu-
tionof themlnere xcroee theMuntree]
rieet from Hurley ta mo wore, then nt
Burley, where Oorereor Peck rkited
Bandny. There XT. 5,000 people In Iroo-
wooil, Beeeetner end WekeOeM, Mich.,
who will be without food ud *
before Jen. V, in other word*.
10,000 people in Ooftbeo county,
half are precticelly dixrgM cam.
half. An appeal wremadatoOor. Blok
by the mayor of Iroowood, and the Gov
ernor hast—Md a proclamation asking
for help. Contributions are already be
ing made. Iroowood is just recovering
froqj epidemic of typhoid fever.
StOI hi Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Dec. 1.—Harry Hill still
languishes In a oell at the central police
station. The authorities are holding
him subject to orders from Atlanta,
which hare not yst arrived. Hill seams
to be quits complacent, and does not be-
that he will have to
lievet!
j go back.
Twine Twice, Triplets Once.
Lavoxia, Ote, Dec. l.-Mrs. WiUEd-
wards, near bore, gave birth to triplets
1—1 week. Khe has been married about I
six years and hat had 10 children, giv
ing birth to two twins twiot before the
triplet*. She is only about $4 yean
A ratal Gone of re—kali. |
Boston, Dso. 1.—Fred Quinn, aged IT,
Is said by the physician* to be lying at
the point of death from injuries received
In a collision with another player tea
football game at Franklin park.
She Wan lot Yoors Old.
Riveahead, L. I., Dee. 1.—Mrs.
Emelins Aldrich, one of the oldest red
der. U of Suffolk county, died at her
here. Bho was
N EVERY Receipt that call
baking powder use the “Royal,
will make the food lighter,
sweeter, of finer flavor, more digestible and
wholesome.
“We recommend the Royal Baking 1 Powder as superior
to all others.”—United Cooks and Pastry Cooks’ Assoeia- I} 1 ,
tion of the United States.
'ilffWfffwwwfytwfffffWfUfHfumfiwffWffmwwy
Railroads Have Had a General
Turning Around.
STALLMAN, FOB U. 8. SENATOR
Urn May Be Tbe KomlnM of 111. l-artf U
toproooal Ttukrue* at tho Nest
ICloctlaa—Who May Ho IIla
Atlanta, Deo. 1.—The rumors cud
rent that Mr. E. B. Btahlman, commis
sioner of the Southern Railway and
Steamship association, will be the strong-
candidate' in the field for United
States senator from Tennessee, are gen
erally believed by that gentleman's
friends in this dty.
As a matter of fact, at the last elso-
tion for United States senator, be cams
very near being the nominee of the party.
In the event that Mr. Btahlman should
be elected there may be a great fight fox
the position which be noyr occupies.
It la generally admitted, however, that
Mr. Edwin Fitxgerald, the present able
and efficient traffic manager of the East
Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia rail
way, will be selected as his successor.
The receivers of the Richmond and
Danville railroad have given up the
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta rail-
and have issued orders saying that ths
present receivers of the Richmond and
Danville have also been appointed re
ceivers of the Charlotte, Columbia and
▲sgusta railway.
Tha receivers of the Richmond and
Danville have delivered to themselves as
reesivsrs of the Charlotte, Coltfmbia
and Augusta, th* Cheraw and Chester
and the Chester and Lenoir railways.
They ha v* also discharged evsry one of
their employes working on the Char
lotte, Columbia and Augusta lines, and
the receivers of ths latter lino have re-
employed all those discharged.
PIPNT LIKE HIM.
Muss’ Oirl WUIe Baa Awaj With Mar 014
Lem-Thej Wore Osagii
Birmingham, Ala., Deo. 1.—Jo* Dom
inick, a brawny Dago, and Lissl* Wed-
ford, a pretty 15-year-old Italian girl,
have been arrested her* on aYelegraro
from the authorities st Chattanooga.
Dominick is held for abduction and Lis-
sie is held for safe return to her hue-
band, a man named Moses, of Somerset,
Ky.
It sssmt she was married In Europe to
'uses soma to years ago tinder protest.
She loved Dominick, but her parents
made her marry the othsr fallow, Th*
husband and wife oame to this country
and she entered school at Cincinnati.
Harold lover cam* over recently and
found her. An elopement was plannsd
and carrisd out with ths result stated.
They were plaoed in the dty prison.
The girl says she has sued for a divorce.
Nashville, Tcnn., Deo. I.—'Th*chair
man of the different local railway or
ganisation* have gone to Louisville to
confer with the Louisville and Nashville
railroad officials concerning a revision of
wag**, which were reduced several
months ago on account of dull times.
The period of reduction agreed upon at
that time expires on Dec. ll, and at the
coming conference the question as to
whether wages shall be restored will
com* up for consideration.
tog Pallor* la Maktltl*.
Nasuvillx, Dso. 1.—Lyle A Davis,
Wholesale dry goods merchants of this
dty, have made a general assignment
tor ths benefit of their creditors. The
liabilities arc $156,847. Tha estimated
meets are |130,UOO. The assignment is
doe to general hard times and a failure
to make collections. The prindpal
AUGUSTA’S B1Q 8HOW.
Speaker Crisp the Ommmi mt Ike Eiposltlea.
The Leglslatere There.
Avgusta, Oa., Dec. 1.—'Thanksgiving
was the greatest, grandest and most
glorious day of ths whole exposition. It
was Atlanta, Savannah, Charleston and
Macon's day, re well ae Thanksgiving
day. There were fnlly 80,000 visitor* in
the dty and over 40,000 people visited
the exposition.
The legislators attended in a body and
they all expressed themselves m highly
pleased. Atlanta was handsomely rep
resented, and Savannah and Charleston
sent np bugs delegations.
The addresses of welcome were made
by Eva*. Patrick Walsh and J. R.
Lamar, and ware responded to by Hon.
Chas. r. Crisp, Hon. Star# Clay and
Hon. W. Y. Atkinson, all of whom made
fine speeches.
Speaker Crisp said in the course of lu<
WMir. la what b known n.th. —*-
nial year—th* year of exposition* We
live at a time when, frreh In the memory
of a great many of this people, w* have
seen ths display which has juatcloMMlat
Chicago, embradng exhibits frotn all th*
nations of the civilised world. Dos going
to Chicago naturally expected to eee there
displayed ths products of a great and glo-
Tit* Market* llav* Steady P**llag I
though a Little Off.
New York, Doc, 1.—Notwithstanding
tho fact that this cotton market 1
several points beforo noon the 1
has been what might be safaL
though the bean were very
during the ^morning, pouiM.
The Kteadinws of the market was dne’
to the strong Liverpool feeling and the
prospects of much lighter receipts at the
>l’s strength apparently indi-
equal to those held elsewhere. W* have.
1 think, been somewhat In the habit or
underrating our own advantages and in-
* passing through this build-
witnessed such an exhibition of
heart of every man who Hr** tn tbe south.
Tho*o who have witnessed this exposi
tion and tbe dty for the first time are ab
solutely struck with wooder and amaze-
the people of Georgia know so
l Is being done tn Georgia. We
psopls of the united Bute*, who
are interested in the development of ths
south, to pause iu their burtnas* and »Wt
thl* expoMtion of tbs resources and the
development of the south. Those who
- u ‘- *- -ritnrea the advantages and tbs
of tbs south we invite to corns
to this dty and exposition, and we are
willing to be Judged by what they ere
Mr. President, It Is very easy to talk, but'
the leading men of tha United State*
coaid tw directed to this exposition and
this dty, It eeema to me that there would
be Such an Inflax of cental as would at
ones open the high road to prosperity.
THE SENATE CHAPLAIN.
Dr. done* Meeted by (be
Oeergte LegMatare.
Atlanta, Deo, 1.—Rev. John L. D.
Hillyer baa been elected chaplain of the
senate to suoosad tbe lata Rev. John
Jones. Mr. Hillyar lived for many years
in Forsyth and Jonesboro, Ga., and is
wall known throughout the state.
In the house, after the reading of tha
journal, Mr. Rankin of Gordon county,
moved that tha boose recoMider its mo
tion in peering th# bill to imueboodato
owned by nr. noott, of wew xorx.
Th# boose pareed th# bill, but declined
to adopt the amendment that the Interest
i the hoods shall be paid,
Mr. Rankin's idea in moving to recon
sider was that be 'opposed to the pay
ment of tha bond* as w«U as tha intar
sat, Ha thought if the state owed the
bonds, it oughTto Day them andpaythe
Interest, but be didnot think tha state
of Oeoreta owed either.
AfteracocskUrahle debate the motion
to reooMtder was Iota fay a vote of 80
to 71.
Not Off In J*r**y City.
JEBKXT City, N. J., Deo. 1.—Six
empty freight trains hare been sent out
on the Lehigh Volley rood, and thres
loaded trains have been received. The
puwnger trains were started on senedn)
time, and arrived from 10 minutes to a
hour Into. The paiwenger tariff is
light and tho quantity of freight offe
ii Hiunll compared with th<
the road before the ntrike.
signs of tho strike t
none of the old in
BrataNOHAM, Ala.,
connty convention of the^
Democrats of this connty i
in this city on Dec. 8. Jofferson c
will set the psos for the ntate and c
•Merablo intenwt i* felt in the remit.
Tim convention will be attended by
.•nd«*-l JefTeraoniatui from all over
state, who are anxious to see how
the ball will be started off and who
want to learn how to run a convention
in their countieM..
GUI!
OF THK courts.
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS.
The conference of the North Georgia
Methodist Episcopal church south la in
■sion at Gainesville.
Logan Carlisle, chief clerk in the
treasury department, and son of Becre-
Carliole, is confined to his bed by ill
tary Car
health.
b and hi* back was broken, also, his
Perry, Dec. 1.—Tha Ferry Athletic
club has telegraphed Richard K. Fox, of
New York, that a pure^of 8
be given to Corbett and Mi
»!*&**«
En* mxkM IpST' gghtlii*"^ mMaij
wuot, iMnWibl. b, . la. orjMO nd
«i«w<ur*j*u
HtmriLLX, Al*. D-j. l.-PoUomua
O'nitllybu amatol Mltchrtl A. M*r-
ahx]l, . oqitiwuM in CtoobuuUon
of Birnilnuliam, Ala, for 1500,
Konnmntoontooto th.m*m«*i Jtm
money was sent oa what sssmsd aatia-
uSSt MtmwUoB. trt imr it T
pMmJthrt It ltot.bto.torttoth.wro.ix
pxrtj. Th. proof la ooortdmd ooocla-
A towtoStok 11-toy Wtofc
. Knit LmmroOL, Ohio, Dm. 1.—EmIjt
lath, inorniiix . rtrtot cat ton down 15
propl. oa • trtoU. brtwtoo thl. dty ud
WaUsTlUa. On. womia w*9 kiU*d ud
8<v*rnl r*A>i CT**r*d From ths IKxk*t
Several civil cm«s were finally dls-
mt*d of In the superior court yesterday,
>no of which, however, were of any
special Interest to tbe publlo.
The case of J. NeuhofT Jk Bon et ol.
sraus C. B. Coates et. a!, petition for
lojuncllon, receiver, etc., which hae
been on the docket for soma tim# past
was called yesterday, but at the request
of tho attorneys interested, Judge Fish
pissed it over for a day or two, pending
a settlement, —
The grand jury have been busily en
gaged since Monday, and already sixteen
indictment* have been returned* At
noon yesterday a recess was taken until
Monday morning.
Tho court also took s recess until
next week, though Judge Fish and naett-
bCT* of the bar will be busily engaged
today in arranging cases for tha third
week of tho session. This will llkewlan
be devoted to civil business, after which
tha criminal docket will be taken up.
Solicitor (ienoral Hudson has almost
recovered from his recent Illness, and
will probably return to bis post on
Monday.
Mill \Vrr.Mli.* With L« Urlpp*-
Four hundred people In AmeHoua, ^
though not all members of "th# 40^*^
are wrcatllng with that now fashionable
malady, la grippe. In every household,
nearly, one or more cases are to be
found, while in some Instances the en
tire family aro down with the dlaeeee.
One physician here ho* 110 cases under
treatment, and all the returns are not la
yet. . Not a case has y*t assumed s seri
ous stage and it Is to be hoped that
every sneezing, aching patient will pull
through all right. Nearly half of Tn*
TiMES'IlrconiiER force have been
gripped by tbe grip within the past few
4*!*-
A Marr!*a« In Lmnpkla.
Mr. Lynn Fort returned home from
Lumpkin yesterday, where he went on
Thanksgiving day to attend the mar
riage of bis coualn, Col. Fort, to Miae
Lillian Morton, a charming belle ol that
little dty. The marriage was solemn
ized st tbe home of the bride’* parents
in the presence of quite a large Dumber
of relatives and friends. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Fort hare many friends In Ameri
ca* who will extend sincere congratula
tions on their happy union.