Newspaper Page Text
•Waabtefton. May a-For OeonU: Fete'
MceKt&wOT Ineastern portion to «•
early raorcSns; wnnnsr tn northern por*
ll»; northerly wind*.
Observation* « Moron, faktet *» » P-
n. for to" preceding tw***y-fo«« **«■•
Eaxhmnn temperature K; minimum tem
perature, Mi rakteaa % W*i rrror «#-
Sr«ootl» wfad. A. tt Ooortloe,
Observer U. ft VHMW Bureau-
sunday anaemia* tuaua.
At Bt. Louie- , - a £ £ *!
IL Louis 60314047 t—B 8 *
tVutdnBtoa o»ooooo3i-7 • »
Bwuertee: Brastetrateln end P*4U; Buk-*-
Jale uM dOAuAey sad tlcOtnre maa
t AtOrio«*o- * HK
OMaSrTT. . .01034020l~ll u t
aStuioro s»MIIS**-ttM 1
■Baoterlea: Torry and Meson; Gleason,
Hofrer and Robinson- „ „ „
At Cterinwite-- „„ « ** “
3todnn*it ’A 0 . 0 .*. W1 a » ?
Cldvriakal. . ■ • .040010314-111 4
Bawerlea: MoriStt and Hirin'*; Waieot*
aud O'Cw**-
At LoulivUte** v> n n
Lmnarffia 000000000-0 b *>
Brooklyn 3l04400ll-*l« tt
Batteries: tafby. Spies and banner; X«-
nd and Oritn.
AT EVANSVILLE.
Evansville. May 34—T4i« Moolromwy
team woo A* last of the aenea today
with EvusssvIUe. Alx/ut I.G04 penis* were
siwaatyt. The contest waa featawelea* ex-
:ept for the erratic jAtchitig of Olwrd of
the Evansville teem, who retired In fa
vor of Meson. AlorrCson for the visitor*
Mc*or#d ft homo rue*.
fleow: K M K
Bvunavllto. , . • .0 4000033 (I— 8 • 2
irortliwmory. . . .0 01 0 0 01 « x—» 1* »
Datterieei OhaiG. Mason end Flew*:
Slaueim »r*l nappon.
flWMAN BUBCT1QW8.
lo Far tha Result* Show a Margin «»
the Ministry.
Home May 34.—Elsctilona for tnerntwra
if (tie now chamber of dsgntUea were
held throughout July today. Bo far Ilia
results rn only A fe wdlstriots are known.
Keen Interest prevail* ami the surxets in
fee vicinity of ths hewapaper olflcsa are
rrowdid wWi people eager to learn the re
mits. lilt Icnoifti.that deaprta me nerca
•pposttlou of , ths cnaJMonlSta ttlgsior
fttapi, ths prlmo minister, has been
elected from the fifth electoral route# of
Rome, defeet Inc the BX'Rlan Socialite.
Oloeappe da Follee-Olufrrtda
BUmor Uaoelll. minister of public in
itnrotlon. has tweet returned from me
third college. The other three Roman ma-
triot* elect one supporter of the mtnuetry
and two radicals.
Admiral Morin, mlntater of marine, ana
etenor BonOIno, minister of the treasury,
are both re-eleoteJ. Bhmor **4»P4, two
stood In several distrtote. wse returned
by the second electoral college of baler-
mo the district he formerly represented,
defeating Baitwto, a Social hi recmtly
condemned by a military tribunal. Tne
prlmo minister was also returned from
one of the Naples districts and from
Termini lmereso. Barbate*. tha MocMitet
above mentioned, was elected In the Kim.
Ini district.
The returns at 6 p. m. showed tbs alec-
don of twenty-nine mtnlsterlsllsls and
twenty- live other* of *» Shades of oppo-
iltton- Ttie rural voter* largely supported
the government party, while the opposi
tion receive tbdr strongeat euppont from
the turgor town*. Many Kdadlona win bo
Chtcaco. May 34.—AtecUbUbOD Ire- I Louievlllo. May 2S.-teecretary Oirdate
tend of St- Paul, Minn-, returned yew
ter Jay from a trip to the east and bu™/vx£<mt.«man Br^n Ad other
Mt at 0 o’clock last night for bis I stver advocate* that the secretary In UW
homo. I had written a letter to a Kentucky editor
Tha arehbiahop iwaa salted what I named Smith aoawcriu* la the oUrtma-
m i " I rfa/A m fui«aNAli Am *-r. WfIMhAr yp. rMlf M
prevent tlio tide of prosperity.
evtdenfiy now just netting In from I -m Is trua I wrote that letter, saTj ar.
ruaohtng Ito greatest height and In I Carlisle, "and it Is also true that i voted
his reply to the quasUon he fully do- I for a free coinage amendmaoA la !**>•
It nod hie position on IMu silver ques- Ur - Blackburn know# very well why i
VIV" 4 ! did so. And If he wens wholly fair ne
t , l l' "® **“• , . . I wouM give all the facts. This te ail i
"The present silver agitation might we ^ about tbs master.'
check tho pe.dod of prosperRy which | Ths fact* referred to ore that
It seems Is about s -ttlng In for us.
•peak advisedly, after reflection and
feeling that 1 may he omklztvt for
wbmt I say. But It la the truth and
what does K matter Whether 1 any it
now or kiterl
•'Wrthout entering Into the merit*
of the difllcult and Intrknto quuetlons
involvett In dfeouadon of silver
phase or craze, I would nay that so
ling to there te no International agree
ment oatweon Uio g.’rat government*
of the commebela1 world an attempt
On tha part of the United Staten to
return to free coinage of silver
would be fooal to our business pros
perity.
“Tho Unitwl States le tensely a bor
rowing nation. A new country unde
veloped fe necessarily a borrower of
the older nations and that must pool
lively be taken Into consideration
When we lightly np'-ak cf Changing
the form at our financial baste. It te
out of fbe question Chat wc by our
selves can create a silver basis to he
accepted by the world, willy nllly. Wo
are an Integral part ’of the general
commercial world vxtendtng over every
continent and What wn tpirqpare or
what *a proposed by those who favor
Carlisle voted foe the amendment tn ques
tion at the ooMcttotloo of Senator Gor
man os a part of Oho programme to de
feat the force bin, aq did Uornun and
other senators opposed: to free carnage.
There woe no danger of the bfll becom
ing » law and tt was vnui this under
standing that their votes were recorder
la its favog.
MlXBltS' tfllOriT ENDED.
Pottsbung, Pd., llsjr 20.—That tho
miners' strike in the Plttdburg dtetrlct
whch has been stuWxttnly fought for
the past twelve weeks te at on etnl te
a foregone conctusluM. The district
oflklaLs admit tonight the strike 1s
lost and that It te useless'to fight any
longer. The mtnera struck for a uni
form note of *>0 cents. Several large
firms were successful in rutmiDK their
mhMH non-union and at their own rate
of wages. The men will likely all re
turn to work at the CO-ceDt rate of
fered Hiy I Ik: presidents.
WAIt ON .THE
London, „iiy so.—In the oouree or
silver Is only fcaalble on the supposl- I »®rmon dcllvored In, the Olty Temple to-
tlon ttint the whole Commeovdal world I day. 'Rt. Rev. Joseidi Paritcr, 'O. t>„ said
sgrnce With us to accept a bimetallic I thal he had not attended the meetings
etnruUrtl. I In. London to protest against tne Arme-
“What we borrow wc must receive I nlan outrages for the reason that tneae
from abroad, and the foreign capital- 1 meeting* would pot come to any good.
Isis will not Invest tn our militate*, of I *» w “ Ihne for action, ho declared, a n o
securities If they arc to be paid buck I eh « actkwv to be taken wo# a war a«aln*t
for tlielr advances ID silver when they I 'he Turks. Such a war would be the
can buy tho bullion of that metal at I most holy, humane and righteous one
to cents. They simply wUl not do It, I U>« world had ever known
and It le an absurd folly to imagine I —-
that we can compel them lo do so. We I HOME RUldS O HNO VOl'E'M
are necessarily one part of the general I IJveipool. May X.—Speaking In this dty
commercial world, and. whether we | today Mr. John DIHont the well known
like It or jiot. we must harmonize with | Irish leader, said in a* the lrleh parna-
tUS other parts of tho world, far out- I mentary party had. made unceasing er-
numbering us, and If we do not we I forts to secure the release of the trtsn
must bear thn consequences. We can I political prlsontt*. He declareb ti,a,t
only hope to maintain our prosperity I Irtanmen should mot vote for tho Liberal
by maltalnlnc with (horn a cortllul I cvudldatoa a.t the gwneral election onleaa
and honorable entente. This, to me, la I home rule was ploceu at tho forfront ot
Ins simplest phase of the silver quea-1 their programme.
tlon. It Is the oosleat way of consld-
*' W .® * ro ,a n0 Position lo stand PROPOSE© N®W STATES,
ftloof nor to restore confidence in our |
in. ■^ U Li n K tl a Utl , >0 *jv.* xc * I,t . by n K roe ' I Vurh.ua Plaos Suggest oil For Readjust
ing as we„ha4o in the past as to our 7 . "V”, .. ,
financial .telB In the markets of the I *“» l 01 tbo Union,
world, whera we meet all that Is In.
competition with us rind nil who posl- Should the scheme to create a new
,X„ y our proposed elate out of oountleu now In northern
whole world. I d to'not *sre “ho w° there | MluDC1ioUl1 an<1 northern, Wisconsin and
can ha any questions of the fact In-1 the whale of the upper peninsula of
t!nn V *jJ# *?».F} y .thj? poftl- I Michigan be irarried out, the resultant
toward us from^diomwelmuM bo?rdt r« mn »nwo«lUi would embrace u thinly
money if we desire to advance and to populated territory of mure than 40.000
attain the eminence -which it n-pprars I square in lies. Mlnnosotui and LMlchi*
w *®^ on > on the 0.m would <be the chtef ooutrll>ut>rB of
m>rnIcet°ft^fttn ,Q th * territory. The population of the north
political action of our people." llouU , gu i a o rM:3chlcapi waa. accord
ON THE OHILROH 8TBPS.
Tho ex-prlm* mhtlstrc. d» Marquis m
[In,lint, ants re-eteotsd 4n ths Oaccamo
dlsltect of Psternvn,
Signor Brin, some time minister «* for
eign s(fairs, ws* again re-*ktet*d from
the Aral district of Turin. .
The wall khown Radk-ai. MoSteo Imnrl-
nnl. who In the hat chamber oat tor mo
dtetrlet of Cwwto. Noplou. was returned
ted ay from the district ot Sanavere. prov-
Inno of Fog*la
Ijatlon, May 31—A .Uspatch to «fte
Central Ndwa from Rome *»ya mot wt
10 o'clock tonight tho returns onosr tno
-election of ekrttey-dihro* mmisteciartaia
and fifty-live catiAldates of -os opposi
tion. Hs-Prlme MHIater OloWtl ha* been
ra-ekMcd hi Urotwr* «*4 Bfe™* *anar-
deCler ex-presMont of lb* ritatnher of
SS- « 4 O'CKX*. Htenor
SSfftffttAT S« £££ «
elrotorol ofWcere at
IndVcwttng that they wlU Ptohsmy have
n majority of the aotsal wit. «nmr Crla-
pfa vote In Romo raw WO to is) for L>e-
foilce-GluttrlAa.
KLl.ED IRS SON-IN-LAW.
Family Tragedy on the Street of a
Texas Town.
Waco. Texas. May M.-Oeorg* Dalle*
Grlfflee waa seated In hi* door yester
day In lb* buslnew centre of Wooo.
When George Washington Anderson
his eon-ln-law, and Columbus Ander
son drove up tn a buggy. GrllTlco had
been warned thal Ills eon-ln-law In
tended to kill him. and ho fired two
winchester bullets through Andereon.
Washington Andereon fell from tho
buggy a corpse, and Columbus Ander
eon fled. The street was crowded, and
a bullet wounded llenry 'Hayes. An
other bullet hit n farmer,
Georg* Dallas GrlRlco Is father
of triplets '.-ho were named Ruby,
Gnrnet and Coral—by Rose Cleveland,
slater of the president. George Wash
ington Anderson, the deed man.
eloped with and married the 14-yeaw
old daughter ot Grime;. Re ran away
a short Mine ago with it pretty girl.
DEATH OF DR. FoOjalli.
Jacksonville, May 3S.~Dr. Charles E.
Toujaud died here tola afteroooo of heart
dtsmao. Dr. Foujoud **• 71 year* on
and ■»** boro In Charltatotv. B. c. •**-
tween to* yeans of 1*1 *nd W* n* eras
tha large*! sugar merchom la Malar*»».
Cure, and during to* first rebeHton n*
removed to toe Uhltcd State*, where a*
has atneu lived. He rvaldo) t„ Jackson
rill* for seven or eight yearn hut ror
ths past three years be ha* made We
home in Atlanta. Ho leaves tour children,
three eon*, two of whom are In Cum.
one tn Atlanta and a daughter, os-no was
arito Mm at ths time of hi* .teem, too
rrnvilns will be taken to Charleston tor
* tatermen*.*
| VALKYRIE HI. LAUNCHED.
Glasgow, May Cl.—Lord Dunr.vven's
yacht Valkyrie 111. was successfully
launched today at daybreak.
ero poulusula of MUchlganl was, occord-
im; to the lust cetutui, somctlvtng over
115.000. auil then rapidly lucrcssincj.
Do'uble Killing at a Kentucky House I ’•''to other scraps from Wteonttln and
of Worship. I Minnesota, have a population of ever
•—— I 200.000, so that the proposed slate
Versailles, Ky., May 34.—At noon I would have, upon. the. basis of the last
'’“myth* atepa of Troy Fretebyitertan I census, over 315,000 inhatoitouts If the
'".fouili of her 7' yvero | slntdowy outlines of the scheme: ore to
bo trusted.
There have been a groat many like
converted Into a duelling ground. G,-o.
IL 'Montgomery killing hi* brother-ln-
law. Archibald Riley, and being hlm-
nolf rnortatly wounded toy Riley. The I ,, * wn0 ? for tho formdtten of new
murder was tho culmination ot a sen- 8 l a,e » ffom oomtlguous parts of old
nation that upset high society In the I onos . ba t tho case ot West Virg'nlai Is
Blue .Gras* section three yearn ago, the solo tosto'oco nine® the adoption ot
when. It Is said, Rtloy seduced Mottt-1 tho fedotuil constitution In which a
, tomery it Bister and fled to Mlssrtestppl. s i a .tu has boon actually divided, ond
of*a W SftollL'SS^5?^ tlut parlH dn vtm effected a« a war
H. a .nl'My'tt?Jr l J e „A mtosuro white Vkynte,w*. yet n pan
not return 4o-thci©i)artfl until recently. 4ion
notli men attended eburufc today. ^ ‘ho UalKw rIw? was
There was a largo congregation pres-1 admitted with tho stipulation that four
ent. the church having the most cut-1 BtsHeo mght nt some future lime be
tured and aristocratic membership lb I made of her territory, but (t .would bo
this part of the state. Neither man I o serious underlukliv: f*t tote day to
I cffTOt 1110 PiWltion ontito ter-
ijMy ono-tl
•when they met faco to face on the
steps. Both men begin firing anil did
not atop until one .was dead with five
bullets in hie body and the other dying
with an ugly wound Just above the
heart.
Tho congregation became panic-
stricken at once and toe wildest confu
sion resulted. Scores of ladles fulmed
and soveral were badly trampled on
in the stampede. The entire thing was
done no quickly that no oue thought ot
Interfering. Both men wore astound-
Ingly cool and deliberate. Neither Is
thought to have said a word before
firing, nor lo bovu made the slightest
attempt to shield himself from the
other'* hullola. After firing tho ’oat
shot Montgomery returned #a tho by
standers and said:'
'GenlKun.-u, l bated to do this, but
was compelled to; my conscience is
now easy." >
ltlley was SO years of age; Monlgom-
rimcURA, the Crat Skin Cure, and
w Qmci'kA Soap, the most eflective of
Skin I’urmeo and Beiutlfiers, preserve,
purify, and beautify the skin, scalp, and
hair when all eht fails. OrncukA Rut-
trail are of the utmost purity and deli
ciey, and especially sppeal to the refaird
in every community.
■nil aaqKS a* wM Sm»b d.pa. P. N*«
I iui t I. tlw Units. UK, yarn
Sm*C*uiM.iote.MiiaBr4*i*u( l .aj
Dr- Solpmon Entontained a Lairge Con
gregation at Souto Macon Baptist
Church.
Dr- Solomon of the South [Macon
Baptist churoh deHvwx’J an unusually
lnterettlng dtecours-: to. his audience
yesterday morning from the woriiu:
••Your Bfe te hid with Christ, In God.”
After proving that In Lhc eight of
God none are good, but Uko sheep who
have gone astray and. that man’s na
ture 1* prone to ovM and to wander,
far from the fold ofteafety, be showed
how God, In majesUfc power, looked
out upon man and wao moved with
companion, tben to our Mead He gave
I life only San. to die. "It ye be rfeen
with Christ then yo are dead to the
I world; U yv are burled in. baptism I
with OhrAit, then ye are dead to eln
and live a nraw life In Christ ourj
Lord.” But before this bleeslng was
offered to man He was without shel
ter. no where could He hide, no se
curity could He find. oMd “white trie
were yet tenners Christ died for us."
When that cold, cruel ewond in the
hands of a Roman soldier pierced the
[side of our dying Lori! It made a cleft
n the eternal Rock of Ages chat was
Urge enough to hide the world. Let
us notice the nature of this hiding
place- Hf3, hold for a moment the eig-
nlficanreof the. word, hid, out of sight,
men hid: with Christ, not the mortal
body but Che true life of man Ip be
hid in God, lost to the world and to
Nolf. hidden from the world, they do
not understand, they see your form
walking Choir streets and clrollnsl
through the thoroughfares of what Is
life to them, but It ye be risen with
Christ the Cite chat Is to live forever
to iiW In the cleft, hid on the rock,
aral can the man whose life is hid
in a rock, doubt that tt Is secure. In
Clmes of trouble, fa times of doubt He
will hWe you In His tabernacle on the
Rock (Christ). But when hid In this
I secure hiding place, nve are securely
hidden from what? Secure from trou
ble? Yes, not as perfect happiness
here below, however, but secure from
'[■rouble chat can harrm us, troubles
and <ures may toss u« rudely upon the
1 ocean of time, but they atle only bless-
lns» when they come from God.
Chastenlngs are good for us, chastise
ments make us to realize our total
dependence amd to be closer drawn
to Christ. 'Again we are securely hid
from self, bid from one of the great-
lest instruments within satan’s power
for tne downfall of souls, and when
we ace securely hid flrom self it to
well.
■"Secure from demonic nmd wicked
men who would destroy us, hoiw glad
am 1 that the world ts so helpless thait
these wicked epIHta and demons lose
their power, tout jnrlth all fthetr daring
genius end w«th all the trickery of
satan they ore unable to snatch us
from Christ and Uhls secure hiding
place. Yet there Is something else we
are hid from, we are hid from God’s
wrath; hid from God'. In the time of
His wrath. In toe time wthen He
iwould smite us as He .lid Scdom and
Gomorrah, In the time when He covteu
our defenceless headb w«h His wrath,
as He did Pompeii with Che belching
fury of Vrauvlus. We are sate In
Rook of Agee. The soul that slnnevli I
shall die, but you are pardoned If ye
are rfeen iwith Christ and are secure,
for where Jesus is there ts safety, in
'time and eternity, no doom Is written
on men’s faces in His presence and no
wrath can enter. Hid with Christ in
G<A and neither death, nor life. nr<
angi’ls, nor principalities, nor powers,
nor things present, nor things to come,
nor height nor depth, nor any oreature
shall bo able to sapanate u» from the
•love of God, which Is In Christ Jesus,
.our Lord. No power below or above
can erase The name written in the
Blood of the Lamb. Let all mem and
all nations draw close to Christ and
he fad with Him tn Gcd, the Father,
■where no evil can harm us and front I
Which no power separate us. ■
Tired, Weak, Nervous
Mni O. H* Vraabla
Kelthibarg, IU.
Hood’s (Sarsaparilla Restores
Strength and Bodily Vigor. •
Tho cause of that tired, weak, ner
vous condition, in which bo many
people find themselves, la the failure
of the blood to
properly nourish
the nerves and
tissues. Feed the
nerves upon pure
blood, and thoy
will bis steady and
strong. Read this:
‘Tt Is with pleas
ure that I recom
mend Hood’s Sar
saparilla as an ex
cellent nerve tonic
and blood purifier.
I have taken It
more than once and am taking it now.
I was tired, my body ached, and I felt
very bady aU over. I was afraid I would
be sick. I thought I wonld take Hood’s
SansparUla, and-
It Has Cured Me,
and I find that It is cheaper than ths doc
tor’s bills. Hood’d Pills are the best I
have evor taken and I use no other. I am
glad to have sn opportunity to recom
mend Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” MBS. C. H.
Vbnaulb, Keltliaburg, HI.
-food’s Sarsa -
. partita
Be Sure
to Get Hood’s
Hi e Sarsaparilla » *u.u UJ . B H
gists SI; Blx for *8. Prepared only
O. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
COL. L. J. ALLRED WRITES.
I am in my seventy-third year and for
fifty years I have been a great sufferer
from Indigestion, eonstlpottan and biltous
ness. I have tried all the remedy ad
vertised for those diseases and got no
permanent relief. About one year ego the
disease assumed a more severe and dan
gerous form. I became very weak ana
tost (Item rapidly. 1 commenced using
Dr. H. Mosley's Lemon Elixir. I gainea
twelve pounds la three months. »y
strength and health, my appetite and
my digestion -were perfectly restored, *w
now I feel as young and vigorous as *
aver did In my llfe. ^ ^ ALLRED.
Doorkeeper Georgia Sute Senate.
Sate Capitol. Atlanta, Oft*. August 6,
1891.
A MOTHER’S REPORT.
Wr«. N. A. McBotire writes from Spring-
Place, Ga.: Pop many years I have been
a great sufferer from indigestion. »!ck
headache and nervous prostration- I
tried many remedlee and got no perma
nent relief until I u*ed Dr. Mozley'ft
Lemon Elixir. I am now in better health
than for many yeans. My daughter has
been subject to chllla end fever from hej
Jnfancy. I could get nothing to relieve
her; the Lemon Elixir has restored her
to perfect health.
by druggists, 60c*. and $1 per bottle.
Prepared by Dr. H. Morley, Atlanta,
Ga.
ABEL. PACKING CO.
Western and Georgia Beef.
Spring Lambs, Mutton and
Veal. -
Hand-made Lard and Cured
Hams.
Fresh stock Fish daily.
ritory la now equal to Ufify one-third
of tho whole area, of tote country, ox
elusive of Alaska.
There has been a long-standing prep
osition to make a uinklo state of the
Delaware pentneute. and too chocking
name Delmarvla hate been suggested
for the state to Indicate it* territorial
composition. Of toe states concerned,
Delaware alone has shown any friendly
interest In the scheme, and the would
ttardly give up her ancient riamo even
tn return for territory toat would near
ly Irebhle her area and double her
'population. Maryland and Virginia
have shown nothing but opposition to
the scheme, and the nine counties >.f
the former and toe -two latter toat
would be Involved prefer their old al
legiance and their old status a» "tho
Eastern Shore" to lose their Identity
by becoming part of Delaware.
The most significant scheme for com-
try is ». and ■unmarried, ft is claimed blnlng politically distinct, but goo-
that Riley had threatened Monlgom- graphically contiguous territory Into n
cry’s life, amt both men had been car- single toate Is that which looks to toe
tying pistols for each other 1 ’ ,1 ’ — ’ , '*"
disposal of Nevada, a state steadily
(ROOMING M’KrNLHY,
Ureavwior WUl Go on a Mission
TVnnesAO.’.
decreasing In population, and having
less than many a •thinly' .populated
county, yet sending a ripreeentsteve
and two senators to congress. The
proposition to annex Utah to Nevada,
and thus give the former a popu'a-
.. „ . , Hon worthy of a full-fledged stato,
,Memphis, May. 2rt.-C«wrt»invin does not please Utah. Unlem Artxo-
Obaries Groevooor of Ohio will cornel na, toe only other territory wontigu-
to Memphis on Juno 2 to spend ser-| ous to Nevada, can lie annexed to her.
oral days. The object of the vls t, *c- the present anomaly of 40.000 people
cording to tho local polltlctouj. will bo| ^h^votc/ Injhe United Sralesjsen-
to Itegta the formation ot plans that * *
will total to fix tho Teanouaeo detvg.i-
Uua In ISOd favorable to llox W ilk.m
McKtuley for too presldoutlal noml-
tntioii cf b's party. The fecllug niuong
ate. equal to that of New York; must
continue until Nevada shall consent to
become a part of one of her neighbor*,
unless,' Indeed, something shall occur
to increase her papulation.
There is a long Mending proposition to
Republicans la thte city Is divided, but cut Now York city loose Worn me rural
It la believed ttat too majority of «'*'”»•L"7LJ*' B SL.“ £L°
them favor McKinley at prevent, life-1TV. ”""^7
pco ally 's thte the c4eo among pnhtl-1 Hrt1PS are locking wtos envious ey* upon
cUos Who were dlratnatjuied bj Gen. outlj-fng portion* of their neighbors’ ter-
Uarrboo tn the d.epositian of clnres ntory. Maryland has ponding * suit mat
during his adm'.aMtratloa. Thiue who may deprive tVcet Virginia of several
are not lurilmvl to itipport McKinley's hmrlml square mtleo. and actually leave
OMhltdicy, however, are dtv'dcd be-1 fhs ■<*>« Jn euro pacta wltli Mien ferritory
tsveen the es-nrexnd.mt w.rt Itevl P. I
Morion for first pl.ee on the ticket m«^ni’«ak-n tS^fe
The silver acltat on which ha. '^en
no jrooeml l*y the IK*nu>iTn<H In ihHl pa—tmIon of <be bed of Dekmm nv«*.
ftivtKt) hw i 4 be lUrpuM'-Cau New OftfttV. end ftcroee to <ne
very little as yet, their temlcucy tnom- tow <t*»e nmrit on New Jemey Hiore.
fn« to be to ronvtn and
tS p#rtjr lMdw * 10 Kbe \Z£?Tr?3^y££2.
X.wih ami msex. 1 ntKtoctc claim 40 toe teentocy,
JOHN MORRIS UriAD.
The Millionaire Lowery Man a V scrim
of Apoplexy.
New Grieena, May 34.-Gahn A Ucms
to. roOUonalce capWaMat. tottwr>- nunatri
botae fancier, dkvl At, erefelnit at an*
>'ctock at his ranch fourteen mile* rrom
Kerrvtllo, Tea., seventy ottos v
San Antonio. Mr. Morris nevwr recovareu
eonsclousnees and his eoeo from 4fa
nn considered NIts died
apoplexy cart a stroke tt paralyete *a
stated in tut facto’*
Mrs. Morris pu*U tinuuch here Ala
mom In* cn her say to her husband*
-New York Sun.
No Time Co Lose,
•But,” faltered tho heroine, "I must
have tlmo to consider before I decide if I
can bo yours.”
Tho hero shrugged his shoulders,
“It Is necesraty to make haste," he re
joined. “Another installment of this story
will be due In a week."
iui Faith.
Hotel—Do you belle re that thing* can
ts> Inherited!
Nutts—Well, If I didn’t, I wouldn’t be
engaged.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY-To the
Superior Court of said county: The pe
tition of J. tv. Cabanlss, Sam Alfmeyer,
E. P. Willingham. Ed Artope, Floyd
Schofield, L. J. Harris. T. Gray Good-
wyn, Basil Wise, 13. W- Burke, T- W.
Loylesa and N. M- Block respectfully
shmvth to the court:
1. That they for themselves and such
others ae may be associated with tnera
desire to be incorporated under the
corporate name of the Young Men’s
Business League of Macon.
2. The object of said corporation Is
for pecuniary gain and profit to Us
members and for the upbuilding, Im
provement and advancement of the city
ot Macon, the county of Bibb and sur
rounding territory.
3. Petitioners propose.to carry out
the object off their Incorporation by
lending aid and assistance to the busi
ness enterprises of said city, county
and territory and by encouraging the
establishment of new business, manu
facturing and other industries therein;
by promoting and a sets ting to promote
DEES FORM IFRlBNDgHtt'PS.
Experiences of 9 Young Man to Whom
They Teak ai I&i-B"
“I always loved beos,” arid tlve young
man In goidtbonvwl glaaira behind the
dafay counter os he handed down a
honeycomb for too ■inspection o* nn
die customer. “When I was on tho
farm,’’ he coBtioued, “I could go all
about tho hives and not get slung, nod
none of the othere dared go near tha
bees. Wo used to hive :-n old farmer
come around and tend t.> the swarms,
but one day when I .vas a boy work
ing to tbo fields 1 hoard n great hum-
lining noise up to the air and saw m
swarm a-comlng. Well, 1 picked up a.
tin pan that was there and h iruiuored
on tt til the bees settSed on the end of
a fence rail. Them I thought I could
tend to too swarm as well as the old
farmer, so I got an ol.l hive, watehed
it out with hooey and water, rubbed
my hands and onus with burdock Juice
and honey wator. sad Went at too bees.
I got them off th.it rail by tho handful
and they mover stung me. '
"After tost I regul triv traded to tho
beos. 'Whenever there svas u swarm
I rolled up my sleevre, rook off my
shoes and hut and went ot them,
hive takeu them from all >om of
places, but I was stung only ouee
They'd light on my head by tlie dozen
and prawl through my hair. That used
to send cold cltUta down my back.
Rometime, my arms were so covered
with bees that from wrist to elbow you
couldn't see the Hash. The one time
■when 1 was stung I hud found m swarm
on a high limb and was staving it off,
and at the some time holding on to
so tbit It should not fall to toe ground
with the bee*. In do ng thte I squeezed
one of the bees, and It flew straight «t
my temple and stung me just above tho
eye. Store I left the farm the folk*
have given up the bee buainw**. There’i
no doubt about It, bees like some folks
and hate other*, and I don't know in;
reason tor the difference."—New York
Sun.
- DUKE ^
Cigarettes
maoc fllOM
High Grade Tobacco
ABSOLUTELY PURE
(7ures
11 nssf 0 cure ail liver Ills, billous-
Hood S Fills ness,beaflache. 33c.
the material welfare of the city of Ma
con; by collecting and diffusing infor
mation os to tt* industrial advantage;;:
inviting ond securing local and foreign
capital and labor for business enter
prises; by the establishment of a bureau
of Information and in other ways to
advertise the roaourccs, advantages and
industries of said city of Macon; by en
oouraglng tome Industry and patronage
thereof and the use and jmsumptton
by the people ot Macon and vicinity of
article* manufactured and produced in
said city and surroudnlng territory; by
toe estallshment of business charitable,
religious, literary and other pulille Ire
stttutlons for the public good; by tak
Ins storic tn private corporations -.r
gantzed in said city and surrounding
territory; by holding fairs, carnivals,
bade displays and public displays for
advertisement and exhibition of Ma
con’s resources and toe resource* ot the
surrounding territory; and in gfaeal to
do any and all things within Its powers
as an organization for tho welfare of
the people of iMacon and vicln.ty.
4. The capital stock of said corpora
tion Is 35,000, ten per cent, of which
sum Is already paid in, and pe: : t.une.-s
ask the privilege of Increasing said cap
ital stock at any time to any amount
not ex-reeding 350,000. Shares of stock
shall be 33 each and the board ot dl-.
rectors of said corporation shall require
toe payment of buoK assessment and
dues as the association’s by-laws may
prescribe. All funds realized from as
sessments and dues, aa well as the capi-
tal stock of said association to bo em
ployed for carrying out th* objects
enumerated In tho preceding paragraph
and for no other purposes.
5. Tlio general powers of said corpo
ration shall be to make and adopt such
constitution, by-laws, rules and regula
tions a* may be necessary for the pur
pose of its organization; to buy, own
and sett property, both real and per-
mwral, to receive donations of money
and property; to make contract., to
sue and be sued; to have and use a
corporate seal, which It may alter at
any time; to mortgage and encumber
lie corporate property, and In gen
eral to do any and all such things and
to exerelse all such corporate powers
as may be necessary or essential to the
objects of its organization and such
an are usually Incident to corporations
ot like character.
6. The efficers of sail corporation shall
be a president, tve vice president,
board of directors, s secretary nnd
treasurer and suoh other officers as „
may from time to thno require to carry
out the objects of its organization.
7. No member shall be Uable for any
debts, contracts cr other obligation of
said corjKswtion beyiond tbo amount
of ato'k Mibsorlbcd by him
S. The principal office of sal-1 corpora
tion shall be tn the city of Macon, said
county of Bibb.
9. Petit-oners pray that they mar !■-
Incorporated for toe full term of twenty
years with the privilege of reueynl at
tho expiration ot that perotd; and pe
titioner* will ever pray, etc.
HARRIS & HARRIS,
Attorneys for petitioners.
A true ctpy of the urigina! petition
as the same appears of file In this office.
ROBERT A. N1SBET.
Clerk.
May 4, 1595.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
By virtue of the power conferred
toe undersigned by the will of H.
Cherry, deceased, toe following prop
erty will be sold on The first Tuesday
In June next before tile court house
door In Bibb county, between .foe legal
hours of sale, at public outcry, to the
highest bidder; A1I that vacant tot
on Spring street commencing at a
point on Spring street one hundred and
seventeen (11D feet from the corner of
Spring and Oak streets and running
along Spring street northward fifty-
two (53) feet, more or Iras, and ex
tending back one hundred and twelve
all) feet, more or less, to a private
alley. Terms of sole will he cash. The
purchaser will be expected to pay all
taxes for 1495.
WALTER B. HILL, Executor.
GEORGIA, BIBB County-To the
Superior Court of Said County: The
patftfon of R. E. Park. C. C. Klbbee,
E. Gibson, J. J. Cobb, George A.
Smith, W. A. Streeter and ?- D-
Moore, all of said county and state,
shows:
1st. That they desire for themselves,
tihielr associates and successors to bo
Incorporated as a corporate body under
the corporate name of “Macon Fruit
arid Nursery Company" for the term
■twenty years, with privilege of re
newal under said corporate name at
the expiration of said time.
3d. The capital stock ’ of . said cor
poration shall be forty thousand dol
lars, dvfded into shares of one hun
dred dollars each, with the right and
privilege to Increase said capital stock
whenever deemed necessary, not to ex
ceed one hundred thousand dollars, and
'that no one person shall own or control
more than fifty shres.
3d. That whenever any stockholder
shall have paid In full Hla subscrip
tion to the capital stock af said, cor
poration his liability shall cease and
determine.
fth. That the object of their associa
tion ts pecuniary profit nnd gain to
the stockholders of eMd company.
5th. That said corporation shall have
Its principal office tn the city at Macon
and business In the county of Bibb,
and ask the privilege cf estalbllshlns
branch offices at other points If It
should become necessary for toe opera
tion of its business.
6th. That the business they propose
to carry on is to purchase, raise and
sell fruit, fruit trees, vines, etc., and
each other things usual tn a fruit and
nursery business, ae well as to raise
ar.d sell farm products of all kinds
and to do any and all things usual and
Incident to all fruit and nursery farms.
7th. That they may purchase and
held real and personl property and'
Sell the same if desired, Ito borrow
money when necessary, to Issue bonds
and to secure the same by mortgages
or other liens on any or all of the cor-
lorate property, real or personal; to
ake nnd hoM motgngea or deeds to
secure any’Indebtedness due the com
pany, as well as any security as col
lateral Or otherwise; to sue and bo
sued, to have nnd use a common seal
and to exercise all powirrs usually
conferred upon corporations of similar
character as may be consistent with
the laws of Georgia.
8tb. They desire for themselves, ithelr
asiociatra and successors toe tight,
power and privilege to have ail neces
sary by-laws necessary to the protec
tion and successful operation of the
corporate business, and which shall ho,
binding on said corporation, its agents*
ahd employes; to employ agents, apf j
point or elect officers, to create a boar!/
of directors of such number as may be
necessary for the management
of the business, which hoard
of directors shall have power
fix and prescribe toe duties
and powers and liabilities of the offi
cers of satd company, a!l of which
may be provided for In the by-laws.
Your petitioners pray the passing of
an order by tha honorable court , grant
ing thte their application for Incor
poration, with toe right of renewal at
he expiration of the first term. And
your petitioners will ever pray, etc.
MOORE & WEST,
■Petitioners’ Attorneys.
A itFuq copy from too original peti
tion as filed In t! ts office. May 8th-
1595. ROBT. A. NI9BET, Clerk.
I
GEORGIA, BIBB COUiNTY.—George /
B. Turpin ond Richard Needham, ex-j
ecutors of the wEl of Eleanor Wilkin-/
eon, late of said county, deceased, hav
ing applied to me for leave to sell!
sixty-seven hundred dollars Central
Railroad and Banking Oonresny ofl
Georgia certificate of Indebtedness he-
longing to the estate of Eleanor Wil
kinson. deceased, for the payment of
debts and distribution, this Is there
fore to notify 9)1 parties concerned
that leave to sell will be granted as
asked for at the next June term, 1895,
of said Bobb court of ordinary unless
objections are filed.
C. if. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGAI, BIBB COUNTY.—By vir
tue of an order of toe court of ordinary
passed at the May term, 1895, of said
court, I will sell for cash before the
court house door of said county, on the
first Tuesday In June next, within too
legal hours of sale, ten shares of tne
capita! stock of the Southwestern
Railroad Company, said stock bring
sold for the purpose of maintaining
and supporting J. W. Fort, a minor,
whose testamentary guardian I am.
Said shores of stock are held by me In
said capacity as guardian.
JAMES H. BLOUNT,
Guardian J. W. Fort. ’
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—George
H. Plant and Arthur L. Wood, exec
utors estate Thomas Wood, late of
said county deceased, having repre
sented to this court that they have dis
charged the duties of tbetr said truit
anil now ask for letters of dismission,
this Is to notify all concerned to fila
objections, tf any they can, od or be
fore the first Monday In July, 1895.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Lewis
A. Wood, executor estate of Edgar
P. Strong, re'presenteft to this court
that he has discharged the duties of
said trust and now asks for letters of
dismission, thte ts to notify all con
cerned to file objections, if any they
have, on or before the first Monday
tn July, 1535.
C. 51. WILEY, Ordinary.
Hits & Jordan. Attorneys.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY .-^Alex
ander Proudfit, executor of the WIHJ
of Julia A. Docey. deceased, repre
sents to this court that he has fu.ly '
discharged the dutlee of said trust fin<T
now asks for letters of dtemteslonl
This ts to notify all concerned to fils
objections. It any they have, on or
before the first Monday In Augus:J
1895. or letters of dlsmteslon trill toed
be granted as naked for.
C. M. 1V1LEY, ORDINARY. J