Newspaper Page Text
WASHINGTON NEWS.
COLQUITT FAVORS MISS LAIRD
FOR LAGRANGE P. O.
Republican Caucuson Silver Bill Fall to
Agree—©rover Sell* Oakville at a
Big Price.
MACON'S PROGRESS.
Special to IticnRiiEU.
Washington, D. C., April 23.—
Senator Colquitt went to the Post-
ofllco Department to-ilay and tiled
strong letters for Miss I.aird for
Postmistress of tbeLaGrange olllce.
He believes she is the proper per
son for the place,and will use every
effort to have her appointed.
TWO NEW STATES.
The House Committee on Terri
tories has about agreed to report fa
vorably a bill to admit New Mexico
and Utah as states, with a disquali
fying clause as to Mormons.
DR. WAI.KKR RELIEVED.
The Committee on Claims to-day
made favorable report on the bill
for the relief of Dr. Mary Walker.
She gets $2,000. Her condition is
critical, and many less deserving
are drawing pensions.
CAUCUS CONFERENCE RILES.
The conference of the joint com
mittees of the Republicans, from
the Senate and House caucuses, to
decide on a silver bill, was in
session to-day, but failed to
agree on a measure. The minority
appeared to favor the House bill,
issuelng certificates on silver bull
ion and giving the Secretary of the
Treasury discretion as to redeeming
them in lawful money or silver
bullion.
GROVER SELLS OAKVIEW.
The deed of Grover Cleveland,
conveying his home at Oakview to
F. G. Xewlands, of Nevada, for
$135,000. was recorded to-day.
It. M. C.
Sevural Neiv Maniif.ctorle., Soon to bn
Started.
Macon. Ga., April 20.—It is prob
able that on Tuesday night certain
parties, representing a rich eoueern
North, will make application to the
City Council for a grant of fifteen
acres of the city reserve on which
to erect large chemical works, to
cost about $250,000. The p'ant will
be one of the largest in the South,
and will employ about 100 hands.
JACKSON'S BAGGING
Cotton Stalks Yirln tltn Itoyal Ma
terial.
Augusta, Ga., April 21.—Mr.
William E. Jackson, a young law
yer of this city, to-day (iudshlmself
the center of Lite gazo of every cot
ton planter in the union. He has
solved the jute baggiug problem
that lias been a sore contention with
the Southern planter. Mr. Jackson
will furnish a covering for cotton
made from the cotton stalk, thus
Macoii is a splendid place for the | verifying the prediction of Edward
WINNIE DAVIS TO MARRY
Announcement of th® Ilctrottial of tho
“Rausbter of th® Confederacy.”
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
Marquette, March 23.—The An
thony Powder Company mill, one
and a half miles southwest ol Ne-
*auree, blew up at an early hour
nls morning. Twenty minutes later
second explosion occurred, sup
posed to be one or the storage
houses.
As no one was at the works but
the watchman, he is the only one
killed. Tho cause of the explosion
la attributed to a defective boiler,
and its spread to the explosive ma
terial In the storehouses.
The total amount of the wreok Is
unobtainable, because people will
not approach the spot, fearing an
other explosion. The shocks shat
tered glass along Iron street, In
Negaunee, and was plainly felt In
Marquette, over twelve miles away.
SPEAKER REED IS MUDDLED.
Washington, April 22.—Speaker
Seed seems to have determined not
to appoint Mr. MUIb as Mr. Ran
dall’s successor on the committee
on rules, ostensibly because Mr.
Mills Is a member of the committee
on ways and meanB, like Mr. Car
lisle, but really because he doesn’t
want to gratify the Democratic
leaders.
Mr. Reed is said to be hesitating
now between Mr. Crisp and Mr.
Blount for the vacancy on rules.
Both are exceptionally well quali
fied. Mr. Crisp was Mr. Randall’s
choice for bis successor. Mr. Ran
dall sent for him to tell him so. Mr.
Blount has - had the longer experi
ence In the House and Is the second
leader who wants Mr. Mills ap
pointed, or rather re-appolnted, for
he was on the committee in the laBt
House.
"LA NORVA.”
Dr. Reeas Interviewed on the Terrible
Dlieaie that Is Surging Europe®
Washington, D. C., April 23.—
Dr. Reese has been spoken to about
the new disease which 1b causing so
much commotion on the continent.
He says the disease seems to be a
product of Influenza, and is called
IaNorva, and prevails in ill-lied
filthy districts. Its presence is
noted by pains in the back and
limbB, a feeling as if body circled
by tight girdle, suicidal Impulses
and even dementia. The doctor
did not think there was any prob
ability of the disease reaching this
country. It effects are not so no
tlceable in the number of deaths as
tho wrecked health of Its victims.
023,000 to Withdraw.
From Atlanta Journal.
New York, April 23.—A Herald
Blsmacrk. N, D., special says that
the Senate committee investigating
the charge of corruption In con
nection with the recent election of
United States Senators and the
passage of the Louisiana lottery
bill has made a sensational report
involving several public men and
the Manitoba railroad candidate
Johnson testified that he was offer
ed over $25,000 to wltodraw.
location of such an enterprise.
A STRAW HAT FACTORY.
There are parties in Macon in
vestigating tho advantages of locat
ing a straw tint factory here. It is
positively asserted that the location
of the factory rests betweeu Macon
and Americus. Strong efiortB are
being made to have the factory lo
cated iu Macon. An effort is being
made to get a large bat house of this
city interested iu the concern.
A SHOE FACTORY *
Northern capitalists are hore to
interest a large wholesale shoe lirin
in the building of a shoe factory.
The prospects are that it will be es
tablished in Macon whether the
firm becomes interested or not,
tbougli the proposed builders would
prefer a Macon house being inter
ested, ns local interest in the suc
cess of the factory would be greater.
It Is said that the 8. T. Coleman
and Burden company may become
connected with the factory.
TO MAKE HAIR RESTORER
Dr. C. L. Cawson, of South Caro
lina, has determined to settle in
Macon, and, with well-known Ma
con parties, will establish a hair
restorer plant.The manufactory.wilJ
employ from seventy-five to one
hundred hands, mostly girls. The
article will be manufactured on a
large scale.
THE HOTEL PROJECT.
Mr. George W. Duncan, the live
real estate agent, has now entered
on the scheme of organizing a com
pany to build a fine tourist hotel
somewhere on the hill in Macon.
He has applied for an option on the
beautiful Sussdorf place on College
street. A fine hotel on this place
would attract northerners in large
numbers. Mr. Plank, the well-
known manager of several western
hotels, and who also owns the Ev
erett House in Jackson, Fla., was
In Macon a few days ago and took
a buggy drive with Mr. Duncan
about the city. Mr. Duncan desired
to obtain hU views sb to the best
site for a tourist hotel. He was
much pleased with the Sussdorff
place, also with places on Tattnall
Square, contiguous to Tattnall
Square park. Mr. Plank thought,
however, that the S. T. Coleman
place furnished the finest site for
such a hotel os desired, of any loca
tion he has ever Been anywhere.
He said a hotel on the Coleman
hill would draw thousands of north
ern visitors. ,
The Canal company organized
yesterday with a capital of $250,000
capital stock, which can be increas
ed to $500,000 if necessary, and the
property of the company be boud-
ed. The company owns six hun
dred acres of splendid land near the
city, whloh will be developed. J.
C. MoBurney, of Atlanta, was elect
ed president; J. 8. Baxter, Macon,
vice-president; Henry Cutter, sec
retary and treasurer.
*1,400 FOR THE CADETS
And They Will Probably Go to Kansas
City.
Macon, April 23.—Mr. George
Price reports to-day that about $1,-
400 have now been received for
sending the Cadets to Kansas City.
He received a check from E. A.
Peyser, at Savannah, this morning
for $50.
Should the Cadets decide to go,
they will make the fourth company
entered from Georgia, the others
being from Columbus. Brunswick,
and probably the Bifles and Guards,
of Atlanta.
It is expected that the Cadets will
have the old fight with the Guards
and Rifles. The first prize will be
$2,500, and if the Cadets go, they
will bring it home.
CARTERSVILLE GAS WORKS
BURN.
Atkinson tliut every part of the cot
ton plant would be used. The cot
ton planters have been so bitter
against thejute bogging trust, that
they have been sending theircotton
to market covered with burlaps and
sheeting at a net loss of abouta dol
lar a bale.
THE SAVING MAI'E.
To-day th” Alliance men are ju
bilant. By the making of bagging
of the cotton stock, it I» estimated
that about $3,000,000 are put in the
planters' pockets, and the gross
savings to the country are about
$3,000,000. The stalks have been
nuisance in the field, and mueh
labor is required to remove them,
Now the planter will receive $2.50
per ton for them, delivered at the
depots. Tlie annual cotton crop
produces “talks enough to bale
three yearly crops.
MR. JACKSON’S WORK.
Mr, Jackson lias been workiug
for months with the idea of discov
ering a fibre that for bagging would
compete with the jute article,
Thsi, by treatment in his ma
chine, be discovered most ap
propriately in the stalk of the cot
ton plant. The stalk is cut and
housed when mature. It is run
through corrugated rollers under
heavy pressure, with an eccentric
attachment. Water is all the while
carrying off the foul residue of
gum, pulp and skin. Carding ma
chines then prepare the yarn for
the weaving machine, and Mr,
Jackson, keeping his labors a se
cret, worked until he had a suffi
cient quantity and then went
North to experiment on the looms
at the jute bagging factory of J. C.
Todd, in Patterson, N. J.
THE TEST MADE
That gentleman assisted him, and
for three days they worked. The
result is a roll of bagging that It
puzzles experts to detect among the
jute rolls. One of the members of
the exporting cotton house of
Doughty & Co., says it would not
be pronounced other than jute bag
ging by one man in hundreds. It
is proven unlnflamable. Mr. Todd,
expert in bagging, says that it Is all
the Southern planters could desire
in bagging. The jute people have
eyed askance the new candidate. It
is a shade darker, but will not stain
cotton. It runs about two and one-
quarter pounds to the yard, but can
be made lighter. Seven and eight
yards are required for a bale. Mr.
Jaekson was not satisfied to trust
to sentiment In giving his product
to the market. Only when he dem
onstrated that he could make bag
ging at seven and one-half cents a
yard, less than which jute people
lose money, would he go Into the
enterprise. This he can do. He will
make Augusta his general head
quarters for the offices and facto
ries of the now company, though
each State will have a factory, with
fibre machines scattered about to
produce and bale the crude mate
rial.
DR. HOLMES' ACQUITTAL.
A 930,000 Vlant Goes Up in Smoke.
Atlanta, April 23.—News from
Cartersville is to the eilect that the
ga& works plant lias been destroyed
by fire, it burning this morning at
8 o’clock.
The cause of the tiro is not known
yet. The plant was for making gas
by the gasoline process and was
worth perhaps $20,000. The main
building was destroyed and others
damaged.
Mrs. Willingham Buried,
Special to Recorder.
Macon, April 23.—Mrs. Minnie
Willingham, of whose death an ac
count has been telegraphed, was
buried at Rose Hill tilts morning.
Her collln was decked with floral
offerings from friends. She was
but twenty-one years old and was
greatly loved here.
Rome, Ga., April 23. — The
Holmes trial closed and went to the
jury yesterday afternoon. The Jury
was out but fifteen minutes, and
took but one ballot, when a verdict
of not guilty waB rendered.
Colonel Hammond made tho
finest speech ever made in the
Floyd court house. There is almost
universal satisfaction at the veidlct.
DAWSON'S NEW P. M-
He Was Confirmed By the Senate Yes
terday.
Special to Recorder.
Washington, D. C., April 17.—
In executive session In the Senate
to-day Mr. Jacob W. Alexander
was confirmed as postmaster at
Dawson, Ga.
To Elect lly Ballot.
Special to Recorder.
Washington, D. C., April 17.—
Senator Reagan to-day introduced
a bill in the Senate providing for
an amendment to the Constitution
for the election of United States
Senators by the people.
Killed by a Train.
Special to Recoulku.
Atlanta, April 22.—John Hen-
ton, an old railroad man, was run
over and killed at Whitehall cross
ing to-day at 1:15o’clock. Coroner’
jury in session.
The Herald’s Syracuse, New
York, special correspondent tele
graphs in part ns follows:
“I have verified a report of a very
Interesting nature, which has ma
terialized into a fact of great sig
nificance, and cannot fall to attract
the widest attention in both Europe
and America. It is nothing more
or less than the announcement
made to very intimate friends here
of the marriage of Miss Winnie
Davis, the youngest daughter of
Jefferson Davis, the late President
of tlie Southern Confederacy, toMr.
Alfred Wilkinson, of tills city, the
grandson of Samuel J. May, the
abolitionist leader.
"The story of the courtship is
most romantic. Miss Winnie Da
vis came North somefouryeors ago
to visit Doctor Thomas Emery, of
the firm of D. McCarthy & Co., of
this city. It was her first visit to
this old abolitionist stronghold, and
she was consequents quite anx
ious to meet the society of Syracuse.
At one of the receptions given in
her honor, she was introduced to
Mr. Alfred Wilkinson. It will be
remembered that Miss Winnie re
ceived a very cool reception In
one or two houses here, and
this treatment of the, “Daughter
of the Confederacy” Is said to have
brought her and Mr. Wilkinson in
very close relations. He resented
the coolness shown her, and gal
lantly championed her cause. The
friendship thus engendered be
tween them blossomed into love In
due time. Miss Winnie later on,
went to Europe with a cousin of
hers, and is still there. Mr. Wil
kinson, some two months ago,
crossed the ocean to see Miss Davis
and spent several weeks with her,
sight seeing on the continent, and
pressing his suit. Wh:nhe return'
ed they were betrothed.
“Mr. Wilkinson is a bright and
promising young lawyer here,
about 28 years of age. His income
is quite fair; but Mr. Wilkinson is
not a rich man. It is a love match.
The young man, however, moves in
the very best society here and
stands high in the estimation of
the community. The actual time
for the wedding has not been set,
but it is understood that the date
will be in the near future. It is
vaguely hinted that there is no very
remote connection between the Eu
ropean trip and the wedding trous
seau.”
WHAT GEORGIA GETS.
WASHINGTON.
NEWSY NOTES FROM CAPITAL.
What the Politicians and the People
are Doing.
Washington, April 14.—The
river and harbor bill gives the A1
tamaha $15,000; the Ocmulgee, $30,-
000, one-half to be expended be
tween Macon and Hawklnsvllle;
the Oconee, $25,000; $5,000 to be ex
pended between Milegun and the
Central railroad bridge; the Coosa,
Georgia and Alabama. $300,000; the
Chattahoochee between West Point
and Fianklin, $20,000; the Flint,
$20,000; the Savannah between An
gusta and Savannah,$25,000; Brans'
wick, outer bar, $35,000; Cumber
land Sound, $112,600; Savannah
harbor, $350,000; Darien, $25,000;
Brunswick harbor, $35,000.
The first item of $35,000 for Bruns
wick is for a survey ot the outer
bar to get a depth of twenty-six
feet.
TO INVESTIGATE THE COURTS.
Bpeclnl to Recorder.
Washington, April 22.—The
sub-committee of the House Judi
clary Committee, charged with an
inquiry into alleged illegal prac
tices in Southern Courts, has de
cided to leave Washington on
Thursday night.
Such evidence as could be fur
nished by the Department of Jus
tice here has already been collected.
The sub-committee will visit At
lanta, Mobile, Montgomery, Bir
mingham and Huntsville.
TO BE VETOED.
Tlie World’s Fair Bill Passed.
Special to Recorder.
Washington, D. C., April 22.—
The World’s Fair bill passed the
House to-day. The clause relating
to Washington was stricken out.
Special to Recorder.
Washington, D. C., April 22.—
The President has secured the list
of public building bills aud will be
gin his work of vetoing.
Tho Southern cities can expect
nothing but to have their bills
vetoed, as the White House has no
use for them. In this connection
it Is fortunate that the bill for a
public building in Americus bns not
yet gone through, as it is hard to
resurrect a vetoed bill for a public
building.
Tlie Spring Medicine.
The popularity which Hood’s
Sarsaparilla lias gained as a spring
medicine is wonderful. It possesses
just those elements of health-giv
ing, blood-purifying and appetite
restoring which everybody seems
to need at this season. Do not con
tinue in a dull, tired, unsatisfactory
condition when you may be so
much benefited by Hood’s Sarsap
arilla. It purifies the blood and
makes the weak strong.
Special to Recorder.
Washington, D. C., April
When t'le present session opened
in December tlie Republicans had a
majority of eight In tlie House
This was too close margin for their
styleo polities aud proposed legls
latiou. They were afraid to risk it
even with Outlaw Reed In the
chair. Without regard to justice
merit or right they have been seat
ing Republicans. Jackson and
Pendleton, of West Virginia, Cate
of Arkansas, Compton, of Mary
land, and Wise, of Virginia, have
been unseated, aud there are other
counties yet to hear from. This
deduction from the Democratic col
umn gives the Republicans 174
votes—a majority of 18. The dirty
work is to continue, but they are
digging thetr own grave.
LANGSTON MAY PREACH.
John M. Langston, the colored
contestant for a seat in the House
from Virginia, has suddenly be
come very pious, and Sunday de
livered a lecture on tho bibie. It Is
intimated that Langston may give
up politics and enter the ministry
Anything will please him so it is
an easy berth.
THE MAN FOR DIRTY WORK.
Senator Hoar was the right man
for the Senate to choose to do the
dirty and infamous work by which
two Democratic Senators wero
stolen from Montana. For such
business be is pre-eminently quali
fied. The entire thing was adaring
and successful conspiracy. It
proves to what extremes the "mor
al idea” is capable of going to pre
serve ascendency.
REV. SAM SMALL’S BROTHER.
Frank Small, brother to Rev.
Sam W. Small, has been in Wash-
ton tho past few days.
Frank has recently returned from
a two year’s trip to Europe iu the
interest of Texas Siftings, with
which journal he has been for sev
eral years. He is a thorough news
paper man, and has thousands of
friends. Hia schedule, however,
varies from that of his brother.
HE IS MAKING A REF.
Eugene Speer, the versatile cor
respondent of the Atlanta Journal,
is maxing a reputation here, and
has many friends on “the row.”
Speer has done some excellent
work and the Journal is fortunate
In securing his services as their
capital man. R. M. C.
Scratched 28 Years.
Body covered with scales. Itchlag terrl®
ble. KutTcrJug endless. .Xn relief. Doc
tors and medicines fiill. Speedily
cured by Ci$tlcurn ut a cost ofSS,
Cured by Cuticura
H I had known of the Cuticura Remedies
venty-eight years ago it would have sared
SUCK) (two hundred dollars; and an ««•
unt of suffering. My disease (psori
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It spread rapidly
spot uot larger than a
nil the (ima, and' ray suffering
withou* n -* J
tempt
of th® doctors said .. .
psoriasis, etc. 1 took . A . and . . . Sarsaparilla*
nder ray nails. The scales would dropoff oi
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i. but feol rich to bo relieved of what some
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year and a half, but nt _
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hero and said , „
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Through fore
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JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
in Chinas*
New York, April 13—No news
has been received in the Herald
office ot the alleged accident to
James Gordon Bennett’s yaoht, the
Namouna, which is described in
a cable dispatch published here
this morning. The dispatch, which
is dated from Nloe, says the na
mouna was struck by a violent
storm In Chinese waters, and three
ot her crew were washed overboard
and drowned, that the yacht suc
ceeded in getting to a small Chi
nese port where she now Is, and
that Mr. Bennett himself was on
board. Mr. Bennett was in Cairo
whon last heard from, about two
weeks ago. He was then with hts
yacht, or about to join bor.
HIS NECK BROKEN.
;1 ct.
T. A. Stephens Thrown from the Cars
and Killed Yesterday Afternoon,
Jonksuoko, Ga., April 18.—T. A.
Stephens, a tow brakoman on Cen
tral freight train No. 41, fell from
tho top of tho cars yesterday after
noon about a half mile below Jones
boro, breaking bis neck and shatter
ing his shoulders. The train was
running rapidly, and in rounding
a sharp curve it is supposed that
Stephens lost his balance with the
above result. His home was In
Macon, and ho had a brother who Is
supervisor on the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad.
The Alucon Presbytery.
Fort Gaines, April 17.—The
spring session of the Presbytery of
Macon convened at the Presbyte
rian church here last night, Rev. i - —
Robert Adams, of Americus, the 1 tle byE ' J ' Kljrill 8 e , Druggist. 4
retiring moderator, preached the Quite a uuuiber.of new monu-
lntroductory sermon. His theme me nla liavo been erected in tho
Mas iss ons. It was au able cemetery during tho last few
discourse. months.
GEORGIA NEWS.
A paper factory is to be establish
ed at Athens by Northern capital
ists.
Reports from Alliance stores
throughout the State are highly fa
vorable. They are all doing a
thriving business, nnd the farmers
are materially benefitted by them
Governor Gordon, In an Intervle
published in a New York paper, h
flatly denied the accuracy and truth
fulness of the World’s ploturo of the
convict system iu Georgia, and says
be is not aware of any abuses in tbs
system.
The Brunswick board of trade has
taken in hand the matter of raising
sufficient money to defray the ex
penses of the Brunswick Riflemen
to Kansas City iu June, for the pur
pose of attending the compottt' *
drill to be held there.
Another enterprise has been a|
ed to (he large list of those uov
operation in Romo. The caif
stock of this new corporatid
$300,000, and it Is to be knowgQ,
the American Yalve Comu,
Every description of valves wi/lan well
manufactured, and branch o ! .
will be located In several norll
cities. I"
In “counting noses” arnon
students of tho State Universl
Is ascertained that about 71
cent, of them are poor boys, a \
therefore when they graduate wi.'*Q,
be forerd for the means of support .
to put to practical use the education
given them. The Idea prevails
among many that a large majority
of the State University are sons of
rich men, who think more of their
money than they do of their books.
The old cannon which was on the
banks of the Altamaha at Doctor-
town. The old gun was placed
there during the war to prevent the
yankees from becoming too prom
iscuous around the bridge which
crosses the river nt that place, it
formtug a sort of water bnttory to
the fort on the bluff above, but
when the soldiers were obliged to
evacuate the fort they spiked the
gun that it might never be turned
on them, and sadly marched away.
The fore is in u splendid state of
preservation, but is now grass
grown.
Electric Bitters.
This is what you ought to- have,
in fact, you must have it to fully
enjoy lire. Thousands are search
ing for It daily, and mourning be
cause they find it not. Thousands
upon thousands of dollars are spent
annually by our people In the hope
that they may attain tills boon.
And yet it may be lmd by all. We
guarantee that Electric Bitters, if
used according to directions and the
use persisted in, will bring you
Good Digestion aud oust tho demon
Dyspepsia and install instead
Eupepsy. We recommend Electric
Sitters for Dyspepsia and all dis
eases of Liver, Stomach and Kid
neys. Sold at 50c. and $1.00 per bot-
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17,1889.
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE