The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current, June 18, 1897, Image 8
MR. GLADSTONE Has Been Snubbed by the Mana¬ gers of t e Jubilee. THL LIBERALS ARE INCENSED. ••What Kind of a Show is it that (lives Prominence to Turkish Barbarism and Excludes the Greatest Living Statesman ol the Ages?” A telegram from Ixrndon says: Trn The official programme of the prows sion Of .bo Gncen s jubilee festivities, as poM:-‘e d. ha- goven umbrage to *»«■ "Wing to the utter at> M*lK*<* of recognition of the civil and industrial side of tie- Queen’s reign The London Daily Chronicle is very outsjiokcii on the subject, especially the omitting of Mr. Gladstone find ngl. "Wliat kind of a sliow is it tlml •JT'% a prominent place to tie- sol fliers of Emperor William and to tin Turkish Itai'i-an-uii, and excludes tin pn'Jitcfit livbiK English - speaking HlDtcKincn of the :ige t” Continuing. tin- Chronic]; remarks l ie- V lei- an era Is conspicuous aiiov; al; In the progress of latsir and lie- sli-udy growth of self-government. Vet. lie- working classes are ignored. A ci ill iikii' s'taking fact is that Hie I’" ding oliici I- of the two houses of ...... ar ‘* recognized I speaker'-. office is centuries Old. Us is the first commoner in England, pre side- over the most famous repre S'-ntativc institution and is the figure head of a Democratic Government, yct in- lias no plae.- in tin- procession. What will the colonies, who are weth tied to pure Democracy, this?” in conclusion, the Chronicle says; "If tin- crown has (kmc anything for tin- country It is also true that the country has done much for the crown, for its own progress and for the gen¬ eral use of human welfare.” THE WORK OF I1ENDS. Diabolical Atn-mpt to Cremate a Family living Near Gallatin, Tenn. Aland 3 o’clock I riday morning Mrs. John Stratton, who lives three miles west of Gallatin. Tenn., was awakened by the roar of lire, to find Unit tier bouse was in flames. She at once began to get bey children out. add tney barely escaped with their lives. The house and entire contents were destroyed. Ijam Investigation It was found that the smoke house, near by. had been robbed, and coal oil had been poured In profusion around the dwelling arid then set on fire, which shows that it was the desire of the brutes to cre¬ mate the Inmates. The people of that section of the county arc very much enraged over thc brutal act. and if the felon is ap prolronded he "III lw dealt with se vcrcly. Up to date there is no clue to the guilty parties. .’,11 ^ JAP’S FILE COMPLAINTS. Three in Addition to the Demand With Pcl ercnce to Immigration. The Hawaiian legation in Washing¬ ton is advised of three new complaints filed against the Hawaiian government by the Japanese. One of those charges Hawaiian customs officials with dis¬ criminating agaiuM the Japanese in j favor of the California wine; another takes exception to the order of the Hawaiian board of immigration to tbe ow ners of pluntstloiis requiring them in making contracts for oriental labor to make hIio contracts for two Chinese to one Japanese in every case; a third complains of uu order d.splaeiug a Japanese physician ou a plantation, The legation is also reformed that there is no abatement of the demands on account of Hawaii’s posi tion with reference to Japanese immi gratiou. Severe l.arthqtxake. A dispatch fmin Cfllouttn gays n sc^ vm' eartliquako slun k. lasting some kU'Coiuls, was DU there Satnrduy af lerm'nm at 5 o’clock. The stunk ex tended to Howrak, across tlie lliogly river. where serious damage was done. Several l»uil<l-n^ ('oUaiwcd, somo lives * nvviv lost ami a uuinhor ’ were injured mure or less severely. 1 ‘opul st State Convention. J. D. Cunnigham, chairman of the Georgia populist state executive com¬ mittee, at the request of a majority of the committee, has called a conveu tion of the populists of Georgia to be held m Atlanta June 23 to consider the matter of selecting delegates to at tend the Nashville conference. I und fur Mark Twain. Thu Now York Herald hits started l fund for Murk Twain, tin* c«eh hr»t ed Ins the list with 3 •ubscripiii n ot $l,ouu. THE DR. I/LIZ CASE. ^paln Will Pay Indemnity if Claim is Proven Just. At Madrid, the Spanish Premier, Oanovas Del Castillo, In an Interview is reported as saying that the alleged demands of the Putted States In the case of Jtr. Ricardo Ruiz, an Ameri can oifizen, who expired in jail at Guanabu«oa, apparently from injuries received there, must Is: exaggerated, The Premier added, however, that if the widow of Ruiz demanded indem nity and such claim was shown to be justified, Spain would see that justice was done. Honor Oanovaa Del Castillo further remarked: “I do not believe President McKinley lias any unfriendly intea Uons toward Spain, but if the United Slates departs from her friendly atti tude, Sirajn will be ab.e to defend her righto.” _ BALLOON DISASTER. Two Aeronaut* fleet With a TearfulDe th io a Halloon Car. u p,. rl in Herr Wolfert, an aero na ut, accompanied by a machinist named Knabe, made an experimental ;ls< ent in a so-called steering air ship frow ,i„. Tcmpelliof common last Sat unlay. When the balloon, which had |„., n filled at tin- military halioun <•» ta Idlslinient. lmd reached a height of feel, a loud explosion was heard and t i„, moment the In.Boon was t<) 1>( . .,i,i„ Z i .. The ear, which w f. ajH „ ou fir ,, d taehed itself from the bttr „, w silk and fell will great rapidity to the groutm. it.nU of its occupants were found to be dead. Their bodies were horri b j y burned. It appears that the ho i xwl . used in the steering motor ex plpded, causing the disaster. __ - SIAMESE KING. He Will Visit New York on H s Trip Around the World. Mail advices to the Associated Press from Gibraltar give further details of the movements of the Siamese yacht Malta Chakskri. They say: "The yacht Is now on its way to Cronstadt, Russia, to await his maj esty’s pleasure to continue the tour of the world, which he is now making. T)lls a visit to the United States, Canada and Mexico. It Is s bited by the officers of the vessel, who are all Englishmen, that the Kfng will spend sufficient time In America to allow the yaclit to go from New York, where he will land, to San PiaXPiHco, die place of his re-em¬ barkation. The date of his arrival in the United States Is not yet definitely decided.” GOLD SEEKERS’ FATE. Total Extinction of a Party,Who Went t« Dig Got I In Bolivia. The death of William U. Korn, of i.oiulviUe, Col., from yellow fever, in quarantine at New York, marks the t()tal ,. it luction of one party of pros- 1M>etors who lett Colorado last March )(J ( j.j g f or g(dd j u Bolivia. The other lm , mb( ,,. s ( ,f c lr . party, Thomas Q„ a .vli-, of Aspen, and Frank O’Keith, nml William Hahn,, of Leadville, died of the fever in Bolivia, of another party of four who went from Colorado to Bolivia about the same time, only tVllliain Hurley survives, and he is re ported to be ill in quarantine at New York. The fate of these adventure some gold seekers will probably stop emigration from Colorado to Soutli America for some time. FOR THE FAMISHING. Cargo of Corn ami $200 000 for Starving Indian Natives. The whnh-bai-k steamer City of Idv erett sailed from San l-’ranelse 1 for India Saturday afternoon, with a ear go of 3.boo tons of corn for the fa mim stricken natives of that country, (’ash contributions of is'Joo.ooo wort also taken. 1’rior to her departure Uov. Hobbs, of Jacksonville, 111., eon ducted religious services on board the steamer, and blessed tier cargo k QEVEKAL RIVEKA MUST DIE. Secret Courtmartlal of the Insurgent ti-neral Clos.d. A dispatch from Havana, says; The a ,.,T V t courtmartlal of Gen Kuis Rl Vl , ni aud Oo4. Baccalhio. the insurgent chiefs, captured In Ulnar del Itio. was closed at Cabana Castle a few days since. The sentences were death in both instances, and the execution may occur this week unless Washington r, •news its protest. Nearly a Dozen Lives Lost. After a day of real June weather the reports from New England show flooded rivers and lakes. The Maine and New Hampshire rivers are doing | be greatest damage especially to man nfaeturiug industries record* along their banks. The two days' loss will include nearly a dozen lives lost and damage to railroad and mill property aggre gating at Last ^00,000. distributed over a small territory. GOSSIP FOR THE FAIR SEX • —— Some Items of Interest on Femi¬ nine Topics. DuMaurier’s Qaughter-An Unconvention tionai Queen, A Deep Ribbon Girdle, Etc., Etc. bu macbier’s daughter. In the pre-Trilbian days, when George On Manner was a struggling, half-blinded artist, his daughter Sil viu apprenticed herself to a prominent London dressmaker and served her f ime _ _ a11 tadlovs e at s. She "voung V°make T the d and the bride designs and makes her own dresses with the satisfaction of being considered one of the best dressed women in London. AN UNfflpnrBNTIONAIi QUEEN. Mext to Carmen Sylva, Olga'of the Queen of p l0 umaiiia, Qtleen Greece is considered one of the most unc-onven tional of reigning queens. She walks a t>out a great- deal alone, and has climbed to the top of Mount Lyca bettos without a companion. One of her most infinfate friends is an Ameri can, Mme. jliskmaetieff, wife of the first secretary of the Russian legation, formerly Miss |ears IBeale, of Washington, For sc veal she frequently after Queen geared 01 f a > coronation re Greek o .stogie, audit is saidthat.she 1ms lately m^pg iiegn, c„nsideiiug thepossi bihty of the ancient Greek dress the C(j costume, ban Ir.-.i c,sco < -hionJl^| I itrsBON f a dh<i- girdle. rJStWrat A girdle that begins at the hips and made of satin a4s ribbon three inches wide. There foundation of black •nnolme, upon which i • the it ribbon \ \ m : is a sewed; it is lightly folded and carried •round the figure nine or ten times fastening with two large bows, which can A very be drawn pretty through finish for jeweled the girdle buckles^ is an embroidered lapel This is a piece of the cloth upon which iridescent beads and mock gems are sewed in patterns. In the hack of the revers have two points, each finished with the jeweled trimming. The girdle and revers are, of course, adjustable, and can be worn with shirt waists or old gowns of any kind or etftxr. **—* " THE WOMAN DECORATOR. The word decorator has come to stay. There are good reasons for her success, the first of which is her intui tive sense of color and quick apprecia tion of what is good. With her apti tude for details and with her ability to manage several lines of work at one and the same time, she is enabled to combine utility with beauty. Count ing the cost at the start is another of her recommendations. You do not need to give her carte blanche, hut you can give her the highest figure beyond which you will not go, and she will be just as painstaking in her efforts. Show her the room of which you have despaired, and, with her knowledge of materials and ings, she will soon accomplish a won (lerful transformation. It is the worn an decorator who looks at the old-fashioned brick mantel and makes it a tiling of beauty by the addition of wrought-iron trimmings, which are really very inexpensive. This is much better than tearing down the old mantel and replacing it with a modern cabinet affair, for the result is more unique. It is the woman deco rator who helps popularize the stuffs of homely origin and furniture of siin pie design. Above all, it is the woman decorator who contrives an air of cosy comfort even in the midst of grand surroundings.—New Orleans l’icayune. .— —— olp shoes. The . , T “ ■ ° , ,, , boots which have been worn by an upright magistrate, and the custom of wishing a friend a “happy foot is still observed all through Europe, The casual putting on the left shoe on the right foot, putting it on uneven a nd crosswise, bursting the latch or tie, lacing it wrong and losing a but ton are all bad signs. English girls , have , been . known to . , hang their , boots outside the window on St. Valentine’s night for love luck. Professor Bbick tells us of a singular superstition ex isting re England which resists that if the younger daughter of a family marries first her sisters must dance at her wed,hug without shoes so as o re™re husbands for themselves. Old shoe throwing is done for many pur *’ oses ' lhe ^VT )8les sa . v ' Hurle after an old shoe, I’ll be merry wliat here I do. t„ (be Tale of Wire an old shoe is all ‘ when leaving their ^ the „ oom , home8 aud in the south the oldest Liaok a ou tue plantation, white or always throws a shoe after one starting on a long iouraej. It said that Mme. Patti and other women of high standing on the stage preserve most carefully the boots which they wore at their debut, which they con¬ sider lucky to wear on the first nights of engagements forever after. AMERICAN' MANNERS. In a series of papers on the above subject and published in The Outlook, Ian Maclaren says of the chivalry of American men toward women: “The first point of good manners is chivalry, and the test of chivalry is a man’s bearing to women. The reason one is suspicions of French breeding is that, though a Parisian—who is a Frenchman raised to the highest de gree—may lift his hat on entering a shop, he would show the shopgirl no deference on the street, while French „ . . • u to — oman . kind. From end to end of America a woman is respected, protected, served, honored. If she enters an elevator every man uncovers; in a street cat she is never allowed to stand if a man can give her a seat; on the railways, conductors, porters and every othei kind of official hasten to wait on her; au y r P an daring to annov a woman would come to grief. The poorest woman can travel v ith seciirity and comfort in the States, which to an European seems most admirable. Her ™her sister has a maid and footman * n she as a na..on in a ein ance. In society s e u> us a cou ! ’ _ , J rlt “ every man is o.ing ° lel > ‘ ferring to her, re a mg •**• * haps the American wo a y . ^““enalty ree ft 6 of absoJute monarchy" I1 the men exceed in deference 1 h ^, Uow the women to read f tbem d think f or them in every thin j” _ exe e P t politics—this is the draw Qf hereditary loyalty. The American queen might complete an almost perfection by granting her sub jects an occasional experience of equal u P on wtich the y wo f d “ ever think of trading Perhaps the AmeD tean kyoihst m.ght do his ruler true fashness ae " ice a " by J d S an ^ e ^ion occasion and ana quite onTte ]imited as rtion of tbt rights 0 f man. B) b(AV ev er , that it must be « a 8trorig % alld restless i/ people be * sessed ith nob i e ea s of ’ d from the poorest * to the * b f fc ed and BWOrn her ^ T] e woman cuIt in Statea itself a civilization, next door a re]i ion >. ° MAKING CLOSE CONNECTION. With the return of the bicycle sea¬ son comes the shirt waist, and the young maid and to the time when the stiff, thick waists of the winter gowns will give place to the cool, comfortable garment of cot¬ ton or silk. This year the clever in ventor, who “slumbers not, neither does he sleep,” has developed from his active brain devices which promise to be a boon to all wearers of the shirt -waists. One, and perhaps the most popular just now, takes the form of a narrow, steel belt, three-quarters of an inch in width, and fastening in front with hooks and eyes resembling those of a corset. On the back of the gown are sewed two broad, steel catches through which the belt is run. This simple and almost indestructible device is warranted to hold the skirt in place, and not show either above or below the belt. The next device is also a belt, but j n this case of strong woven belting. To it is attached, in the movable back, three straps, in both ends of which are fastened strong safety pins. The up per safety pin, to catch the shirt waist, thereby making it impossibleto bag or bulge. The pins in the lower end of these straps, which are about three inches long, are fastened in the nn derskirt. Of course the dress skirt goes over this, and should fit very snugly about the waist. Other inventions for the same pose consist, of several varieties of buttons, clasps, catches and pins. The most useful of the catches, perhaps, is that which may be had to match any belt. It consists of a piece of steel about two inches long, curved to the waist, with a narrower hook which extends over the top of the belt. Tha lower part is furnished with eyelets, aa ‘l should be sewn to the dress skirt. The hook ]eatUer eoTe red, and can h d to matcll tbe most expensive or ph t belt . 0 f course, the cover . of f thlS , - , hook re o-Hates i t . tbe e Drice p 0 | the article. An arrangement which has the ad vantages of cheapness and simplicity consists of a soft piece of leather about two inches long bv a half inch wide, * attached. , ... . v boo t. T , , , , m fttber ; s c-overed : ^ h / f ’ and is to be pasted iQ iline s ae of each belt. The fw(> gh £ ned honks are slipped h « . t be lts of both skirt waist &nd an(i as PI1( . pu n s up ami the otber £ ,, g down tbe nbceMary re - 8ult is btained . Bpsides tbese new devices against the separation of shirts and skirts, the old belt pins and clasps w ill be used, The only difference between those ol this season and last lies in the orna The new ones are much more ornate, and. as a rule, larger. Chu ’ a P° Kecord - 8r a . ™ smoked , , $31,000,000 worth . o» , tobacco last year 31. SO per capita. H. K.ZERBE, Formerly with Th auas & Barton, £ISST,€I AS TUNING ^ AND REPAIRING -OB PMOS km ORGANS. Address: 430 Walker St. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. N. B.—Parties wishing to pucrcliase Kanos or organs will do well to confer with him. April 14, ’97. "2 Ku I'-l siS ill SI £ TT WSMM8 zm m E 1 L. J MOST POMUS srj.cia BAOHKC dialiac. iiwaebatfll^ Llo mg.-; f-hrzf. in «owrt|ycS<vi, d wcrling WaiTE FOR ClfJCULARQ. Tiie Kgs Heine Sewing Maclins Co. OnAKfiK.NAsa. CnicAOOitei* BofeTOf, Loros, Mab Mo. 8. 28U?nos Daia.a3, Sjjumihs.N.Y. TeaLas. Sas F«akoiboo, Cai. Atlamta,«a. FOR SALE BY ■I. T. OVHRTOA & CO., NIOK I’GINT, - - GEORGIA. KENDRICK MILL ON HARDEN CREEK, Having renovated and repaired the above tufil, near Sharon, Ga. I am pre¬ pared puarimteeiogi to (ft) aB.^grinding satisfaction of and wlieat and corn, a Good Turnout ofFIotdr and Meal. Elias S Allen,- the veteran Miller of the (ounty, will ho oh hand, and take pleasure » su-vlug the customers. GEO, W. BROWN t Mothers Read This: The Best m Remedy, For Flatulent Colic, Diarrhcra, Dysentery, nausea, coukU-. cIioI PITT’S CARMINATIVE -Is the Standard. It carries chil drenover the critical period of teetbing, acdis recommrndf d by phypici ans as a friend of mothers Adults and children. It is satisfy. pleas ant to taste, never fails to Afcw doses will demonstrate its superfifUve virtue. Price 25c. pr onttie. For sale bv all druggists. Prepared only byDr.XY.M.I itts. LUtxOID riAMCinrp &n w P|^|h S sCL21 1 P'Sf'tC b Civ PRICES ALONfi MAY Jjjg DECEIVING?" Apparent . . vIls/ _ Apflc-ob 1/06, flnA( jlvlt d ; SUViug ox money. Tho Ben ll Always the (‘heayen » BEST VALUE for its price, is real mi only cheapness, HIGH 18 th real and only economy, The Domestic HAS ALWAYS BEEN THE Best Machine IN EVERY SENSE OF THAT TERM Best for the Agent to sell as it gives hin the most profit for the least money. Best for purchasers because it gives tin most satisfaction in use. AGENTS WANTED. “Domestic” anc Imperial Paper Patterns, bend for Cat¬ alogue. Address, Domestic Sewing Machine Co.» RICHMOND, VA. life iiisii V-:./ 93 IP 89 ■ : '1'!“ '33:..1.;. \‘uu‘s 3..-; .._..>.'\ Anude.