Newspaper Page Text
5
THE
£ AMERICIS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER: FRIDAY, FEARCJARY 1. 190L
liiTFEVENTS ICOMMITTEE RAISES
CITY AND SUBURB
Ta’.« c:
S£S' ;
Town Told in a l*ew
Lines.
ir£HS A REBOILED DOWN
That Those Who
( ' 0 i i venience
Bead-Some Bits of New
td Hers Yesterday
Raa Nay
Transpir
T-thfnllY Told
istern grown seed Irish Pe
ns, peas, etc
Ilcnsox's Dui'i. Stouk.
BIG SUBSCRIPTION.
For Building of Methodist Church In
Americus.
NEARLY $6,000 ALREADY GIVEN
Excellent Work Done Yesterday and
Will Be Continued Until the Desired
Amount is Subscribed for Building
of New Clnrch Here
CAUGHT WITH KODAK
ABOUT THE DEPOTS.
People Who Came and Went Away
Yesterday.
A SNAPSHOT AT THE COACHES.
AMERICUS STANDS
SPLENDID CHANCE
Of Getting The Brunswick and Bir
mingham Road
GABBETT OFFERED
A HIGHER POSITION.
Tendered That of Vice President of
Seaboard
THE COMMITTEE HAS RETURNED
plenty oi ouiu, —.— -
, hogs and cattle this year and
lllt it sure. Everybody else is
j iD; . to raise cotton.
' , . jj r it. F, Poole has removed
, bl jjly , , Bibb county he will re
’pi here, it is thought, and continue
* rua on the Seaboard.
V 'come Ilicks was a welcome pris-
. at the castle yesterday, where
t Viz ; er I’oole locked him up on
'•he charge of larceny from the house.
y | M. Field leaves today for New
i,ad will spend five or six weeks
ijain’g a post-graduate course at ono
o[ the leading medical colleges in the
lent City.
Some are Your Friends and Some are
Not.—Who Come and Go in a Day.—
Is Your Name Written There With
tho Others?
With such success did tho subscrip
tion committee for the new Methodist
church prosecute their work yesterday
that neaily $0,000 has already been
secured, and the task assigned is hut
scarcelv begun.
This is indeed most gratifying, and
insures the new church edifice.
The proposed building will cost
something like $15,000, but with nearl
one half that amount already secured
the balance will be forthcoming.
The committee really did little can
vassing yesterday, much of the money
pledged being in large amounts. When
a thorough canyasB baa been made
every dollar of the money needed will
be subscribed.
Among the large contributors Mr. J.
w. Sheffield gives *1,000; Mr. John T.
Taylor SI oOO; Mr. J. W. Shiver $500;
Mr. W. P. Wallis $750; while other
amounts nearly as large also appear on
Promoters of Enterprise Talked Fa
vorabiy of Americus. Amount Paid
for Freight Here Annually Makes
Americus a Favored Point.
RUMOR TO THAT EFFECT HERE.
must be in band oefore actual work on
the building begins.
Tho edifice will be of brick; commo
dious and handsome in all its appoint
ments. With the Sunday scho rl room,
the seating capacity will be about
1,000. The building will be erected
near the one now used.
And the congregation will worship in
it before the close of the current year,
It is an intercstin_
Viayy town crowd surround a country
"u. aud proceed to annex a few
Isof sausages aud a dozen yards
of chitterlings.
If all signs don’t fail, next month
,111 be cold and rough. It is more
than likely that the enure month will
cry cold, with much snow and
freezing weather.
Already there are more than a hun
dred applicants for places in the Sol
diers Home in Atlanta. The home will
ready to receive the old veterans
early in April next,
Tax Collector Dunn is very busy
ettiug ready that batch of 2,500 tax
^executions against delinquents,and the
;>apers will be turned over totheoffioera
f.,r service shortly
.loo lloney Jr. left yesterday for Bir
mingham and will probably remain
lermanentlv in the Alabama metrop
olis, having been offered quite a de-
irable position there.
Thero was little improvement yoster-
day in the condition of Mr. A. lv.
clmmpert, who is ill with pneumonia,
though Uo is said to have rested as well
, on tho day before.
As evidence of the prevalence of the
rip in this city, it is reported that
seven members of a Lee street family
are wrestling with the malady,
akes the entire household.
Additional subscriptions to the
aiding fund of the new Methodist
Uureb were secured yesterday, and
he handsome total so far subscribed
runs well into the thousands.
Mrs. H. C. Storey, of Macon, has in
stituted proceedings for divorce against
husband, Mr. H. 0. Storey, now a
resident of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs.
Storey formerly resided here.
With the building of another ferti
liz.T plant and the proposed iron foun-
,lrv aud machine shops, Americus will
have started upon tlie new year very
well iu a manufacturing way.
The many friends of Col. A. K.
Sohumpert will regret to learn that be
is ill with pneumonia. It is a slight
attack, however, as but one lung is in
volved, and not very severely.
If all the red wagons and buggies
sold iu Americus recently were made
into a train it would reach from here to
the next town. And mules to pull
them were sold in proportion
Kggs were brought to Americas yes
terday. not bv the dozen only but by
the bushel. The bens have relented,
aud decending from a 30 cent perch are
again working on a 10 cents basis.,
Mr. Frank McGee, now of Ports
mouth, spent yesterday with his fami-
liere, leaving in the afternoon for
•Savannah. Mrs. McGee and daughters
will join him in Portsmouth shortly
sight to watch a the list.
Throe fourths of the amount desired
Prevented a Tragedy.
Timely information given Mrs. Geo.
Long, of New Straltsville, Ohio, pre
vented a dreadlul tragedy and saved two
Uses. A frightful cough had long kept
her awake every night. She h»d trled
many remedies and doctors but itsad ly
grew worse uuttl urged to try Dr. King »
Xew Discovery. One bottle wholly cur
ed her, and she writes this marvelous
medicine also cured Mr. Long of a severe
attack of Pneumonia. Such cures are
posltlvo proof of tho matchless merit of
this grand remedy for curing all throat,
chest and lung troubles. OMy ^Oz and
*1 no Every bottle guaranteed, irtai
bottles free qt E. J. Eldildge,drugstore
Mrs John E. Hall came homo from
Atlanta yesterday after a visit of some
length there.
Mr. E. C Speer is at homo again af
ter an absence of three or four weeks
from the city.
Mrs Ella Lister McAfee, of Atlanta,
came yesterday to visit relatives iu
Americas, her former home.
Miss Minnie Johnson returned to
Andereonville yestorday after a short
isit to friends in Americns.
Miss Lois McMichael, of Bnena
Visto. is a guest at tho homo of Col. S.
11. Hawkins for several days.
Mr. T, A. Collins, of Cordele, was
here yesterday, en route to Ellaville,
his old home, upon a short visit.
Frank K. Bush aud William Usry
registered from Fort Gaines yeBterday
among tho Allen House arrivals.
Mrs. T. E. Bolton and baby sou.
Emmett, left yesterday for Columbia,
Ala. to visit relatives for a week.
Mrs Martha Stubbs, Misses Edna
and Cora Stubbs left yesterday for
Tampa, Fla. to spend some time.
Miss Loula 7, ltur, of Audersonvrlle,
came yeBterday npon a visit to Miss
Williln Davis, at her homo on Brook
lvn Heights.
Misses Ella Rowlaud and Louise
Herndon left yosterday for Dawson,
where they will visit friends fora week
or ton days.
Misses Dallis Darbey and Lula Ros
ser, two very pretty and popular young
ladies of Andersonville,
friends here.
Superindent of Fourth .Division May
Be Generp' Manager—Also Said That
C. P Hammond May Be Made Divi
sion Superindent.
AMERICAN WREATH
FOR DEAD QUEEN
“In Token of Lifelong Ven
eration and Beverence.”
SCALE INFESTS HIS ORCHARDS
are visiting
Borne of the Americns delegation lo
the recent railroad mooting in Bruns
wick have just returned home, and
these gentlemen are even more enthus
iastic over Americas’ prospeots of se
curing the road than were those who
returned earlier.
Iu fact, they are quite confident that
the line will ho built hero.
What was wanted more than money
was statistics as to freight shipments
etc as well as assurances of friendly
feeling upon the part of the people to
wards the now line.
And in volume of business Ameri
cus went ahead of ail competing points
In fact, her volume of freight tratllo
annually is more than that of a dozen
other towns combined. Last year
Amorious paid two aud a half million
dollars as freight.
An enormous sum, but theae were
the figures presented.
Therefore, it is fair to presume that
O town that pays more than *2,500,000
annually to railroads as freight will
not be ignored.
As to the interost manifested bv the
people here,the Brunswick k Birming
ham people wore assured of their
hearty co-operation in the building of
this great line. .
Mrs. Gould, who is a financial power
iu the new enterprise, talked at length
with tho Americus people aud evi
denced great interest in affairs here.
Many evidences of good feeling were
Bhown the Americus peopleby the vis
itors at the meeting. *
The road will be built, and Americns
will be on the line.
A seomiugly well authenticated re
port is current in Americus to tho effect
that Mr. Cecil Gabbett, goneral super
intendent of the Fourth division of the
Seaboard Air Line, will be made gen
eral manager.
The rumor was generally discussed
PREPARING FOR FUNERAL
bore yesterday.
While nothing positive is known
here, of course, the news comes from
such a source as to render its authen
ticity highly probable.
It is said that Mr. Gabbett was offer
ed the position of former Vice-Presi
dent and General Manager St. John
some time ago, aud that he has since
had the matter under consideration
and may accept it.
A further rumor is to the effect that
Captain 0. P. Hammond, of Amorious,
might succeed Mr. Gabbett as.division
superintendent.
A Times Recorder man saw Capt.
Hammond yesterday relative thereto,
bnt ho declared he knew nothing of
any snob plans. The fact, however,
that he was snmmoned to Sayannah
lent color to it.
There may be some important ohange
.j contemplation, and Times-Recorder
readers nre thus among the first to get
the news.
Advertised Letters.
Mr. John G. Davis, of Greensboro, [ AmkriC cs, GA Jan JO,
«nrerk n.viR. is here l 0 w is a eompleto list el nnciaime i
mail matter now remaining on hand in
brother of City Clerk Davis, is here
upon a visit after an absence of nearly
twenty Tears.
Mrs. Homer Ligon, of Bronwood,
Dread Enemv of Fruit Is Found In
Sumter.
Tho dread San Jose scale, tho dead
ly insect that has devastated many or
chardH in Georgia, has mado its ap
pearance in Sumter county, though to
what tx'ent is not known. Mr. J. C.
Nicholson, who has a farm six mdes
from Americus, exhibited yestorday a
limb from ono of his fruit trees which
was literally covered with
which was said to bo the Ban Jose
scale. The twig, which had recently
died, waB taken from a tieo three
years old, and Mr. Nicholsou says
that other treeB aro similarly affected.
If it is the San Jose scale immediate
steps should be taken to eradicate the
pest.
THEIR WEDDING IS ANNOUNCED
was tho guest of Americns friends yes
terday while en route home from a
visit in Columbus.
Mrs. J. L Hand returned here yes
terday from a visit of a week in Atlan
ta and is again the gnest of her moth
er, Mrs. F. D. Hollis.
Mr. I). W. Bagley, who has been iu
New York for a month past, returned
home yesterday mnch improved in
health from his stay thero.
Rev. J. S Bryan nnd bride, who
were married in Milledgevillo on
vermrn were kero yesterday on ronte
to their home near Lumpkin.
Rev. Walter R. Dye will come today
from Columbus, Miss, to join Mrs,
Dyo here. They will leave suortly for
a stay of some longth in Florida.
Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Prather were
called to Harlem, Ga. yesterday by a
telegram aunouncibg the critical ill
ness of Dr. Prather’s aged father.
Miss Baseom and Dr. Mims to Wed
Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs7J. E. D. Baseom have
aunouuoed the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Natalie Baseom, to Dr.
W. F, Mime. Tho marriage will occur
on Wednesday next, February «tb,
and will be witnessed only by immedi
ate friends of the bride and groom.
MiBS Baseom is a beautiful and cultur
ed voung lady, who several months ago
came from Richmond with her parents
to spend the winter season in Ameri
cus, guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. t\
Bivins. Dr. Mims is a well known
yonug druggist of Americns with a host
of friends who aro reserving sincere
congratulations.
WHY COUGH
Hr. Bull's Congh Syrup cures Cough
ov Cold at once. Conquers Croup,
Whooping-Cough and Mi-asle-Louffii
v. it hunt fail. All mothers praise t
tors prescribe it tor Bronchitis,
i..eo rivitmn Pneumonia ana
irliuotIns Near Haiti* i tty.
Dim; City, Fla., Jan. 30.—Sunday
morning at 1 o’clock, at a negro dance
at Rice & Phelps’ turpentine camp, the
negroes began to break up Hie dance by
It Saved His Leg.
P A. Danforlb. of LaOtange, (H
suffered intensely for six m'jntba w 1 tba
frightful running sore oa Ills leg, “u
writes that Bnoklen’a Arnca halve
-holly cured it in ten.lays. For Ulcers,
Wounds, Burn., Dulls, Pain or Piles it’
the best salve in the world. Cum guar
anteed. Only 2.7
drldgn, drngglst,
Sold by E. J. El
Hiu- . nf.sF, Grippe, Pneumonia ana
Consumption. Quick, sure results-
!■ . cents. Refute the dealer’* sab-mute.
BrJBnUg
COUCH SYRUP
Always cures when .others fail
Or. Bull's Pills cure Constipation. 51 fills toe.
i'll'
1 Imrle.ton’s synipat by
t.i.Esrox, Jun. 80.—At a meeting
cl the hoard of directors of the Cotton
Kxehaiigo the following resolution was
adopted: "That the Charleston Cotton
age be closed on tho day of the
Ex
fun-ral ceremonies of the late Qneen
Victoria of England as an expression
and mark of our deep feelings of regret
and earnest sympathy for England at
th.. loss of their good and distinguished
tiueen."
Americas Oa., postoffice': and unless
called for’ within next 14 days will be
sent to dead letter office, W ashington.
Andrne, Mr. Sim; Abramshon.Mr.S.
Bowtcn, Miss Lizzie; Birden, Miss
Hannah; Brown, Miss SC; Brown, Mr
J W; Brown, Miss Mattie,
Carithers, Miss Jefiie.
Davis, Mrs Williams; Donkins, D. B.
Carol, Miss Jnllard.
Ellis, Mr. Harry
Ford, Mr John, (col.);
Gilbert, Mr Sam; Gage, Mr. W L;
Grier, Miss Liilie.
Hern, Bill; Hudson, Miss Willie.
Jordan, Lusondie; JackBon. Minnie,
(col); Jones, Miss Julian; Johnson,
Miss Ida.
King, Miss Harriot.
Lewis, Sara.
Mauley, C W; Morrell, H H; Moses,
Mr.
Pryor, Mr P. M.
Redhead, Robert D.
8 Swcah Mr. A J; Shelby, Miss
Mamie-.iShelfer, Mr. G Ward; Stock-
toD, Mr. Tom L.
T—Thes, Mr. James.
V—Vamlerhorst, Mr. Ily
W- Walker, Robert; Wallace, James
Wiggins, Johnnie.
Y—Yoman, Mr. Allen.
S. A. Smith, Postmaster,
Utilizing Cattle Blood.
Hon. O. B. Stevens, Atlanta, Go.:
Dear Sir—I have ciiarge of a planta
tion where we fatten cattle on cottou-
seeil hulls, meal aud brau. Wo kill
three beeves a week. Is thero any way
that I can save the blood and fresh litter
from the butcher pen without its smell
ing too bad when placed in barrels t
Want to use it for fertilizer next spring,
and I would like to know what to mix
with it If yon can givo mo any advlco
it will be appreciated.
Answer.—Your letter of the fifteenth
iust., received aud noted. As yon aro
not running a regular slaughter honsu
it would not be practicable for von to
save vonr blood and other animal waste
in tho way iu which tho largo slaughter
houses do it. They evaporato their
blood down to dryness, aud also thor
oughly drr out with steam heat all of
their other waste, which they grind and
call tankage. Probably tho best thing
you could do would bo to buy some very
dry Acid Phosphate, stipulating iu tho
purchase that the acid shall not contain
morothan 6 to U per cent of water.
Acid Phosphato made somo six or seven
months ago ought to fulfill these con
ditions. Then mix your blood with
this dry Acid Phosphato. It will
soon absorb tho blood, and then
later oil yon can pnlverizo aud havo
most excellent ammoniated fertilizer,
ou can also take tho offal and other
.paste matter and cover it over with tho
acid phosphato lit a pile, putting layers
offal and layers of acid phosphate,
upon the other. The acid phosphate
v-Till provent tho loss of ammonia, aud
will absorb tho extra water. This is tho
most practical recoipt I can glvo you for
saving your waste animal rnattor. Of
course, vonr pile of acid and blood, etc.,
should be protected by shelter from the
weather.—Georgia State Chemist.
British Soldiers Rehearsing at Os«
borne Bouse With Dummy Coma.
Arrival of Korelgll Royal Mourner*.
Supply of Purple Running Short.
Cowes, Jan. 29.—King Edward left
Cowes for Loudon this morning.
Tho Duke of Y'ork is suffering from
tlie strain of recent events and has been
conliued to his room since Thursday.
It is feared ho will be uuable to take
port; iu the ceremonies of Friday.
The only American wreath which hal
arrived at Osborue house so far is one
from Mrs. Sidney Everett of Boston,
who is staying ou the Isle of Wight. Il
is inscribed: *‘In token of lifolong ven*
eratiou and reverence.” ...
Tlie outer coffin arrived last night.
The uon-coramissioned officers detailed
to guard the coffin rehearsed today with
a coffin filled with sand and weighing
over half a ton. .
The main wing of Osborne house la
expected to become the residence ot
Princess Beatrice in her capacity of gov
ernor of the Isle of Wight. The othef
part of the house will be reserved fot
the king.
Royal Mourners.
Crown Princo Frederick of Denmark
is expected to arrive in Loudon tomor-
r °Prince Henry of Prussia sailed from
Kiel yosterday on board the German
battleship Baden, accompanied by the
coast defense ship Hagen.
Prince George of Saxony is prevented
by influenza from coming to the funeral.
Prince John George will take hla Pjaoe.
Duke Albrecht will represent the king
of Wurtemburg. , „
Tho Crown Prince Perdinand of Ron-
mania is expected Thursday night In
London.
The Orleans family will be repre*
sented by the Duke of Chartrea. younge*
brother of the late Count of Paris, the
Duke of Alencou and the Count of En.
sons of the late Duke of Nemora, be-
tween whom and the late queen. In
1838, Louts Philippe tried hard to ar
range a marriage. ....
Tho king's order directing that the
(lraperv of buildings be purple has cre
ated uo little consternation. Many
buildings here and In London and In
other placos are already covered with
black. It will cause no end of expense
to make the neoessary alterations. In
addition, tho supply of purple is already
gettiug short. .
shooting promiscuously. Dan Childers
and a Mr. McNeill (white) were shot.
Childers died la* night. Two negro
women aud one negro man were also
shot. McNeill is not expected to live.
The two negroes wiio did the shooting
muile their escape, "
were only looking '
did no shooting.
The white boy
at tlie dunce aud
Georgia’s Copper Mines Sold.
Knoxville, Jail. 30. — A Sentinel
special from DucKtown says: An east
ern syndicate has purchased the Mount
Pi-cnli copper mines, in Fannin county,
Ga in-t across the state line from
Duel-town. The mines were op rated a
number of years ago, bnt have since
been idle, ihe
to 8 l>«r
laii. 80:—Toe A P. A,
■inch hi
politic
lS'1'11
ed Hag t
en Ml'
irs iiL-iiiii cum
lined has (ussed 11
late *10.000 lor a hospital
v -sister* of Mi-rev
I of'the A P. A , sev
being pre-eiit. the eouti
nnr.iHvd, ami a inemorhi
asking that it he killed.
is said to assay from
upper, while the Duck-
town ore yields about 4 per cent Scv-
eral hundred men will he emnlnv-rl
v.as piyp -.red
nurt » A m i- or I'cntiunerti
F.ai.kuui. Jan. 30.—A committee of
the Daughters of tho Confederacy met
here today to memorialize the legisla
ture for more aid to pensioners and the
soldiers’ home. The eoufederate vete
rans committee met today for the sune
' seems that the memorial
l joint one hv these
HARRIS IS TRIEDJTOR LUNACY.
Mind Unbalanced And Will Be Sent
to Asylum
Mr B. c. Harris, well known here,
ivas examined tor lunacy in the Court
of Ordinary yesterday, ami upon the
recommendation of the jury will be sent
to the State Sanitarium as soon as room
can he made for him there. Mr. Harris
is. minister,and his h.llncin.Uon i.
that persons are trying to k.U him.
He ia perfeotly harmless, and will re
mam with his family here until car
ried to the Sanitarium for treatment,
His case is indeed a sad one.
Americus wood and coal dealers are
•w.narine to reap a harvest of dollars,
m the wwtther doctors predict stormy
weather In February.
^WKAWES^CHANOES WUWNE^AND^IRR^TABIjE^MPtR.
YOU SHOULD
’ IS OA.NGCHOU8 TO
Ulna Kdward In London.
London, Jan. 29.—King Edward and
the Duke of Cambridge arrived in Ion-
don at a o’clock this afternoon. A larg€
crowd welcomed the king at Victoria
station. His majesty will finally ap
prove of the funeral arrangements dur
ing the course of the afternoon.
There is a great deal of surmise as to
what disposition will be made ot tht
king’s late rosidenco. Both the ]«ng
and Queen Alexandra are devoted to
Sandringham, so his majesty will prob
ably retain the place, but it is though*
Marlborough House will be given up.
In tlie event of the Duke and DuchesJ
of York not desiring to reside there, il
is considered likely that William K.
Vanderbilt will purchase- the place lot
the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough,
which the duchess has long desired.
DON’T MOURN FOR VICTORIA
h redded Corn.
It may he a iittlo late to discuss this
question, hat in confirmation of what
wa* said in an address to the dairymen
bf Georgia by Mr. Redding to tho effect
that by the use of shredded corn 40 per
cent of the value of the corn crop is
saved wo quote from The Farm and
Ranch, published at Dallas, Tex.:
It is claimed by some farmers that
cornstalks cannot bo saved in the south
west as in the north und west; that they
become too dry and woody, and even if
breaded will not be eaten by cattlA
They tell ns that unless tho corn stands
in the field until the corn is hard that
there will he great loss iu grain. They
have, or at least many of them have, tho
idea that the corn must be gathered aud
the stalks cut afterwards, because the
universal custom 1ms been to gather the
corn from tlio stalks as they stand in
the field. If they will wait until the
kernels are well glazed, and then cut
stance
shock the corn ctosel. .
‘ remaining iu the stalks will
nffleient to mature the
and the stalks themselves will
dry out
the field,
lx? pulled tr
hauled
not
thev would standing
Tlie corn may thou
tne stalks and the stalks
to the diredder and made
into a nutritions hay. or they may be
„ut through a cutter ami mado into
lilu -e and if mix' d with peayme. will
make a feed about equal in value to the
The Late Queen** Itclgn Bitterly I>e*
non need by Irish-Americans.
New York, Jan. 29.-At the regnlal
monthly mooting of tho United Iriih*
American societies, fi8 organizations be*
ing present, resolutions wero parsed
unanimously, reading in part as foi*
°^The population of Ireland, a land
flowing with milk and honey, and capa
ble, according to the best authorttle*.
of supporting more than 20,000,000 or
people iu ease and comfort, haibeen re
duced from more than 80,600,000 to lesi
than 4,600,000 of people; the actual num
ber of Jrish people who have diedol
starvation in the midst of plenty donns
Quceu Victoria’s reign is more tnaa
1,250,000; more than 4,000,000 people,
according to the same authority, have
been compelled to emigrate from Ire
land to foreign countries; the manufac
turing industries of the country nave
been steadily discouraged and as far as
possible stamped out. ' .
“Everything which conld be done to
impoverish and depopulate the conn-
trv—to root ont the people from theif
native soil and drive them to W«k other
home* in alien lauds, to break their
spirit aud make of them slave, and out-
casts—has been done under \ lotoria a
reign and with her full connivanoa and
consent. —. ,
••We denounce the reigu of Victoria
as one long act of bloodshed, murder,
crm-lty and cant, and insist that _ when
its history is truly written and the in
fluence of snobbery, fla “J e y' 8 “
tnnilvism is removed it will be looked
tno hud- back upon RS one in which Eugliah
.-urn Wealth and power both properly passed
their zenith and entered upon a rapid
and permanent decline—as one in wnicn,
despite the material progress _ made by
England in the earlier aud middle pari
thereof, greater injustice, more cruelty,
grosser wrong were inflicted upou hu
manity iu general and upon the Irish In
particular than in the reign of any othef
Kuglish monarch.”
whole corn silage. It is an emirmous
Paste of feed to let the corusiaiks dry
|p in the Hold.
Porto Rteo at Uult'alo. ,
Sax J pax de Porto Rico, Jan. 30.—
Governor Allen, according to tlie pro
visions of tho law on tho subject, has
anooluted the commission to represent
PoRo Rico at the Buffalo Pau-American
►monition, as follows: J. T. Silva, a
tanker'and merchant, Bri-sto, a conn-
dUor. and FHbback, a former major of
volunteers. The salary of the commis
sioner. will be *3 perdhstnandexpensea
The .cgislature appropriated $10,000 for
the Porto Rican exhibit.
Dr. E. J.
ELDRIDGE, Agent
* igar irane oi tampa.
Tampa, Fla , Jan. 30. —There were 418
cases of cigars shipped from this city lart
week, while for tho same week last year
the shipments were 3»4. The shipment*
last week carried 2,140,000 cigars, and
tho shipments of last year carried 1,-
870 000. Since the first of the present
month-1,180 oases of cigars have been
•hipped from Tampa. For the same
length of time la»t year the shipment*
numbered 1,9*4 caws. The shipment*
this vear have aggregated 8, (i95,00o
cigars' In round numbers. The ship
ments last year same time touched the
6,210,000 mark.