Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY TFLEGHAPIJ: WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19.IMP.
ATLANTA IS IN A STEW.
THE BOND ELECTION HAS PUT THE
CITY BY THE EARS.
Electon YVna Called for To-day, tout
Atlanta, March 7.—[Special]—For
(some time this city has been stirred up
over, and there has been lively election*
oering going on, preliminary to the hold*
ing of an election to-morrow to settle the
point whether or not municipal bonds
shall be issued for the building of water
works and sewers. Both are badly
needed here; but ns the amount required
to build them is something over $200,000
for waterworks and $100,000 for sewers,
many have taken a stand against one or
the other of theso sets of bonds, prefer
ring not to plunge the city too doeply in
debt.
Those who advocate waterworks to the
exclusion of sewers hawo had their say,
and th'KO who prefer sewers to water
have also aired their opinions at great
length in the local press.
MAT BE NO ELECTION.
At 6 O'clock this afternoon it looks as
if there might be no eloction after all.
This morning ex-Mayor Hillyer sprung
tlm point that the election would be
illegal and later in the day the city at
torney was busy considering tho point.
He hrd not made up his mind when
seen this afternoon, but it appears that
his doubts were of a grave character.
A probability seems to exist that at tire
last moment tbo election will be declared
off. , ,
The point Judge Hillyer makes is that
no registration of voters has been held,
■which he claims is legally necessary to
the holding of such an eiectiou.
THE ELECTION POSTPONED!
The city council met at 6 o'clock «iliis
evening and decided to postpone the
bood election until a case from the A!
bany circuit, now before the supreme
court, in which a like point is involved,
can be decided.
THE (iLANOEUM IN CttA WVOBB
the Journal yesterday afternoon, was ar
rested this morning for cheating and
swindling. Her mother, Mr* Judge
Ivey, was also conveyed by the detec
tives to the station house.
The Journal reporters were then sum
moned and confronted with the two
omen.
Bond was finally given and the pris
oners released till Monday, when they
will be tried.
The original and only Jumbo Hunter,
of course, got in his work and made an
extra case against the unfortunates for
doing business without license.
NEGRO MURDERERS OF MR. AND MRS.
HUGHES CONVICTED.
ery, Ah
$7,000 poll THIS FINGERS.
That 1
" lint car Coupler* Sue the
IK. A f). Railroad For.
Atlanta, March 7.—[Special ]-Ike
Ward has just sued the East Tennessee
road for $2,000 damages, and Henry
Williams the Richmond and Danville for
$5,000.
Both were train hands, and this makes
fivo this week who complain of careless
engineers backing recklessly upon them
while they were endeavoring to couple
cars. Ward and Williams both lost
fingers which they value at the above
TO DIE ON THE GALLOWS Bepori „
Alabama I
Washington,
General Miller ha-
Marshal Walker, c
and United Slat
dated at Montgi
the recent ext
taken from the gov
Alabama. The ir..
low estimate of th«
Vaidosta, March 7.—[Special. ]—Hicks j btr seized is about $a>
and McCoy, the negroes who murdered i there was also seized fou
Mr.«D,l ilva Hu«h« m Clinch county j rants
last fall, were found guilty ia Clinch | o{ ttmbur. He ea
superior court yesterday and sentenced j caused to discontinue w!
to lung ou April 3. j mills by the seizure
rale.
Atlanta, March 7.—I Special]—Dr. J.
I*. Cook, tho veterinary surgeon dis-
}wtched by Commissioner Henderson to
investigate the reportod presence of
glanders in Crawford county, returned
to the city yesterday afternoon and this
morning submitted his report.
He says he found two mules belonging
to Mr. Dent, the horse-trader, suffering
from well developed forms of the disease
and advised that they be immediately
killed and buried. His advice was taken.
Here Is the farrier’e report:
-To the Hon. J. T. Henderson, Com-
missions? Agriculture—Deaf Sir: OhoHL
ent to your instructions to investigate a
disease among the live stock of Craw
ford county, Georgia. 1 proceeded to
Knoxville on the 25th nut and learned
from Mr. Dent that a number of bone*
sold mules had died recently from a simi
lar disease supposed by the citizens to be
v glanders. Two mules were .shown me,
hey being the only ones left that at
iSresent show the same symptoms as
tixoee that had already died.
\'Doth the mules showed well-defined
r\i Vi Ai\h of glanders. Tim owner, Mr.
I).. t, ti JVltHl at once that they must be
taken out aiNilebot, which was done in
ny presence, tl^reby effectually stamp*
jmk out U.v • i'".
to* ••!.> pr» ny msawtact 1$
no v-i-' " 11 f*'«fr any further trouble
.. .. IU{« ptMihlA that aotna
that have been ax<
mni fkyvst case that developed
>,.th in ay Tex . i-ony. Respectfully
yours / J. & Cook, V. &»
i LEYTON.
!*IAD AS A .11 ARCII HARE.
In that Condition n Tramp tTae tVan-
dering Atlanta Street*.
Atlanta, March 7.—[Special]—This
morning tho city warden found s tramp
named W. T. Stallings, who hails from
Upson county, wandering aimlessly
about the streets as mad as a March bare.
The case was reported to the ordinary
and the man committed to jail until in
vestigation of his condition ean be held.
THREE ROYS BITII?T TO DEATH.
Fearful Work of a Furniture Factory
Explosion In Indiana.
Evansville, Ind., March 7.-An ex
plosion occurred to-day in the shaving
or dust room of tbo Armstrong furniture
factory which utterly wrecked it and
then fire completed the work.
Three boys, Fred Sack, Willie
Cheatham and George Crawford, were
in tho dust room eating their dinner and
wero burned to death. Their bodies
were recovered Inter but were burned
Um ond recognition.
Charles Selby, engineer, was b
twenty feet and had both legs broken
and hW head badly crashed.
The explosion wok caused by the flame
of a lantern comingin contact with the
powder-likodu/L The loss to tho tirm is
not great and is covertd by insurance.
TWO KILLED, SEVERAL INJIBKD.
Newark, N. J., March 7.—Two work
men wero instantly killed and several
others were wounded by a prematuro
explosion at the Eagle rock quarry this
morning. The men were enKSgrel in
tamping a .blast when the explosion
occurred. It is supposed that the explo
sion was caused by foreign matter in the
blast.
.UrCoy and Illclts to Su ing In Clinch
April 3- They Confessed In Court
—Kiory of tho Murder
of the Hughes.
3IAM LOt.s TIED ( |».
IihI \\ olkcr <,
llie
7-Attemey-
* r ': rta from
Iheaton.Ala.,
ro-J Parsons,
•• »n regard to
ure,of timber,
»t in Southern
lu»c
I the
>ills In-
at
Hit,
oho
tlier
and
ut from
lo*
irS SNOWING IN GEORGIA.
THE BEAUTIFUL CAME DOWN IN A
HURRY AT ATHENS.
An Iurli Drrp.l Oalnvavllte-F.HIll,
Put at AdatteViHe—Ilvavy Stl,rm
II.tin. at U.uvllle »»<>
Wntltcrl. Bluer Cold.
IN .HARTS OF CO.nm'.RCE.
It. G. Dun A Co.'s Review of Trade
ek.
TimiiATs ill- i.v.m hinci. lumber, proved to hav. bo
The case was called Wednesday. The government lands,
court uppoihtcd attorneys for the do- j PLACED THE Mills ii
feuse, und all the testimony which j * n man T ca*e«. he says,
could be obtained was examiued before ,0cate ^ nearl " 6 governmt-
the court and jurv, and at the conclu- no °^* ier P ur P°*® *k»n tc
jj°“ " t h, t n ,l “ > ' pA—" ruw , to j S°
their statement they both mado • con- j down certain rit /„ in , lor _ _
fession of the crime. Their attorneys j marshal says it was tho empioyes of
plead for the mercy of the court. Judge these mills that have given t;. ; United
Atkinson pronounced sentence upon States courts so much causo for timber
them on Thursday morning lost, and prosecutions. In Alabama. He
nd logs
Athens, March T—ISpeclaL]—The
second snow of the season fell here to
day. The storm commenced at 11 o clock
and continued tlie entire day. The re
cent cold waves have killed all the early
vegetables, os well as the fruit which
was in bloom. The farmers say that
spring oats are ruine l. Heavy clouds
hang overhead to-night, and there are
strong indications of more snow before
morning.
FIRST OF THE WINTEU AT GAINESVILLE.
Gainesville, March 7.— [Special]—
New York, March 7.—If. G. Dun &
Co,'a weekly review of trade 6aya: Tho
state of t:ado has not muUriallly altered
during the past week, though the
change of weather lias produced much
temporary improvement in some lines,
but tn other trades is miner t>a'.^fac
tory than a week ago. Tho monetary
situation is much more satis;actorv not
withstanding the fact that the
Snow began failing litre about uoon, the
first this winter. It is about one inch
"The depredations that hav«
for the past fllteen years on t!*1 public
timber in Alabama cannot be dimpru-
1 tended, and while this purUcu.fr kind
of seizure should have been nade by
the government yearn ago, ever though
now late, if properly pressed ani earth d
here have declined ftotn 5 to dj per c<
mid foreign exchange has risen ft
4b5] to 45d|. The int* rior money n
kei, are generally steady, but, ou
whole, rather moru easy. The as pec
;■ . n ti i'li' I...I riiangn as t-xp
at New York still exceed tlio&o of
of late shown an increase.
DOMESTIC TUADE.
The volume ol dome -uc tra
well sustained. In the iroi
tlie situation lias not mat
gov-
they both w ill hang.
There were open threats of lynching
during tho court and the trial’ of tho
prisoners, but the citizens of Clinch
county wisely determined to let tlie pun
ishment for the crime proceed in its
legal and orderly way.
TIIE MURDER OF MR. AND MRS. HUGHES.
A full uccount of the crime for which
theso negroes are to hung was \ u dished
in the Tli.ku uaimi last fall Dr wily re
told it is as follows:
The murder ut first was enveloped in
mystery. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, two old
pvoplo living a few miles from DuPont,
alone, wore found one morning brutally
butchered with tom*instrument of uvnlb, j They are attempting to appeal t>; public
evidently an axe. Their premises had j sentiment and the court that i ir J t in*
been robbed, and ths mnr Isrsrs and tie- writ of injunction to stay the removal
spoilers had fled, leaving no evidence of of tuis timber, by claimini: that the pour
their identity. By an accident a month) people are the greatest sulTerer»fro:utho
later two of the participants in this crime seizure and claiming '
out by the courts, it
these lands from being strij pod oi their
valuable timber, but will save he
eminent much money.
TRYING TO INFLAME PUBLIC SE.TIMF.NT.
“These timber speculators mil mill
men are now holding moetings a devise
mc.tns by which they can «1- sat the
government ia llit seizure of thvtimber
which they have made large aiv.mi
deep, but is melting, although the ther
mometer stands at 32 degrees. Tlie
prospect is good for more.
PALLING FAST AT ADAIRSVJU*
Adairsvillk, March 7.— ^Special]—
Snow is falling fust at this place, and the
indications point to a severe storm. This
is a godsend to the damaged wheat
crop. Oats are cut off seventy-five per
cent The warm spell pushed wheat
again lower. At Philadelphia mill it
are weaker fcut foundry steady,
ahead sixty days. That which had
Anted is killed clown, but a good crop
jers has been made from the succois
springing up. Tha fruit crop is unhurt,
being kept back by tne sudden cold.
ss no hit nii
Slow Sit*
rprln
Atlanta, March 7.—[Special]—Ed
l)acey, tho Atlanta proftwional athlete,
who mot a training school her*—ths
Mimo man who licked Macey recently—
treated another professional bruiser to a
link • urprise in Augusta lately,
l^eyton was the man's name. He
cleaned out Birmingham and Charleston
end a few nights ago tried Augusta.
Dneey had heard of Leyton and left
At. itita for the express purpose of meet-
CLAYTON-BItRUKINKIDGE CASE.
A Thorou-h Investigationef tbs Con*
test Is ba ,n*dr.
Washington, March 7.—At a meet
ing of the House committee on elections
to-day the sub-committee conMsting of
Chairman Rowell and Lacey and Crisp
rspovted that it had recsivsd evidence in
the contested case of Clayton vs. Brack*
inridge from Arkansas with a memorial
from the contestant and a statement
from the contented. They recommend
that these bo printed for this use of the
House and say U*l they have proceeded
as far as they can without authority
from the House, and that owing to
alleged aessielnaUon of Cisy ton whereby
the oontest baa bten suspended, it u of
tbs highest importance that the matter
be fully invcsthcitcd.
Ihrxelors they reported a resolution
providing for tbe appointment of ^ sub
committee of five members, to be ap
pointed by tbe chairman, to mgke a tuU
and thorough investigation of tlie con
tested election case of Clayton vs,
Breckinridge. The subcommittee ie to
authorized to send for persona ami
papers, to employ n stenographer, and,
If necessary, logo to Arkansas to pursue
~~ adopted
wore arrested under a trivial charge at
Jasper, Fla. Without inquiring into the
causes of bis arrest. Will Hicks said to
Marshal Hinton that he knew why ho
had been arrested, and lie might as weii
make a clean breast of it.
■■ CONFESSED TO TliK ML'UPKB.
He proceeded then to make a confes
sion of hia port in tl.o murder of tlie
Hughes family and implicated Bob Mc
Coy and Robert Siccon. McCoy, who
wus captured at the same time, alar
made u confetwion. When tlie crime
was committed .Saxon did not go to
Florida with tiickuand McCoy, but fled
‘“ the solitude of the pine forest in Wil-
x county, in thD state. After remain
ing there some weeks and feeling secure
he wrote u letter under an assumed
name to his paramour at C it Creek, this
county, wherein he .virtually coulesscd
his connection in tbe crimt|. Tlie dusky
called upon n uulo relative to read it for
iter.
SAXON RUN DOWN AND KILLED.
This relative hrd no sympathy with
Saxon in his terribls crime, and reported
hia whereabouts torn whiteman neighbor.
There being n reward for lib capture, the
two armed themselves at ones and went
to Wilcox county to capture him. They
found him but 8axon took the chances
of tight, and was fatally shot. He was
bio ight to the VuUloata jail, confessed
his crime end died.
The negroes ia their confessions im
plicated a whits man in ths crime, tut
no evidence could be found connecting
him with the crime.
It is said that Leyton’s brains taught
. ‘ 1e, and he
HanseJ for Klllltic vm a n J Danshltr
C*HAZILE5T0ZL, W. Yu., Marut 7.—Fulix
Kempt was Irnngsd ut 11 o'clock this
morning for the murder of hi-t daughter
Mary, aged >>, and hb son William.
the inquiry,
by a uuanlmo
i to beware of Dacey’s muscle,
dr< line d to light him.
However, us did not know his chal
lenger by sight and a fsw nights ago
stepped confidently into the ring at
Auausta offering a prize to the man who
would stand up against him- for a few
rounds. Dicey was on hand, or so the
story goes, and from tho audience
walked forward and accepted the chal
lenge, adopting an alias for tlie occa
sion in order to get in hb work. Of
course he made short work, likewise a
bundle of limp bones, of Leyton In short
order, and now tbo peoplo of Augusta
era on their heads to discover tlie ident
ity of the victorious pugilist and discover
what hit Layton.
The resolution was
otw vjte.
a ii it mv nit v in trouble.
Firm of .Honroa Hckauin * Co. of
Timvr York A
New Yoke, March 7.—The general
assignment of the brewing firm of Mon
roe Eckstein ft Co by Leopold
Wertheimer, Its surviving partner, was
filed in court to-day in this city,
Monroe Kckstein died lad June.
Woithsimer is tha hand of tbe tobacco
house of U ft K Wortheimcr at Sun
Eranciscob K. Wortheimcr of this firm
died, and bis widow applied for a re
ceivership for tbe business in Han Fran
cisco. This complication compelled to
day’s assignment.
Tlie brewery interest is valuable, and
the assignees will endeavor to preserve
it. Tbe total amount involved is stated
at between $700,0u0 and $b00,00u, mostly
paper. The preferences
van rpM pops it to *eji.
Atlanta, March7.—[Special]—Judge
Howard Von Epps of the city court to
day fined Jules Wyljr $300 and costs for
sms nit and battery.
An old man named McGinnis while
drinking in a Decatur street barroom a
month or so ago fell into Wyly’s com
pany. Later be complained to the police
that hb money had disappeared.
Seeing Wyly be charged hitn with ap
propriating it and Wyly in return struck
Plffi with a stick.
On the trUI Wrlr admitted tha g
hid the It. and tendered it to iu right
ful owu.r in opm court; but tlx money,
h. claimed, <u given him br UcOluni.
for id. keeping until Ih. fitter grew
Tho judge gtv. Wyly i .entrace from
tbn. to ux time, mure imn thin that
be usually imposts for Ukt nffmsce.
:r.nni;uu ji
BALL TO THE BAT.
Ths Philadelphia* Dereat the Cbt*
eagee at Jaeksanstlle.
Jacksonvillr, Ha., March 7.—The
Philadelphia* defeated the Chicago* to
day in the bt at game of the reason. The
following b the score:
Ih.tadHpMae f f 1 0 0001 t-K)
Chkatfoe 0 10010100—4
Ttiouipson of Philadelphia made a home
run bringing in three men beside*.
Sullivan pitched for the Chieugue.
TklC BROOKLYN* IN >T. AUUUHT1NE.
St. Augustine, Fla., March T—Tbs
Brooklyn league team arrived here this
evening and will remain during the
month of March.
FAILED FOR HALF MILLION.
Hankins Firm of Ifelloc Frerea
nder.
The Old Capitol Farnltsre Ye Be Keld
on the 13tit Inst.
Atlanta, March 7.-{Special }-Thers
will be a two days' sale of the furniture
of the old capitol The first will take
place on the 13th instant, and will be
conducted at tbe old state house, the
second on tbe 14th at the new.
A good share of the ancient junk was
hauled over to ths new building to he
used temporarily until the furnishers
could get their trap* in place. It Is now
stored away in various lumber rooms
there, hence tbe necessity for taking two
bites at the busineea Complete schedule*
of all tbe old stuff have been orenareiL
San Francisco. March 7.—The private
banking firm of Belloc Frerea made
assignment to the sheriff to-day and
closed its doors. The sheriff says that the
liabilities as far as known now will
amount to $500,000. The establish meat
Is a branch of the banking bouse
“ji--
The local manager issued notice that
tlie firm was forced to suspend owing to
failure to receive remittances from the
Parts house. He states that the re
mittances, which are expected soon, will
enable ths firm to pay afi demands at an
early date. _________
release to help their suffei i g ,
These claims are nut true. It iil^ht be
said that the mills located in Aub.tma to
depredate upon the* lands Ityo re
ceived ik) per cent, of i'neir tiawpiul sic
from emulators iu tbe state ot.-luridu.
Both marshal and district atbtney re
fer to great excitement causiilby the
seizure and urged upon ttieAitornoy
General the advantage of his atgudanc*
at the trial of the peuding suit, 1
S\V EARING ~ril!( lElUPDltS.
Dolpb’a Committee finmuxn
tors to Testify About the at
Washington, March?.—Senator Dolph
called a meeting this afternoon
rial committee directed to di
possible, the leaks through
public sro informsd of the prft-edings
tn the extxHitivo seeeton* of tb§4enate.
Having failed to extract any ir.fru-.ation
from the newspaper men were
called as witness**, tha rninmlre this
n.iflr Dolph
ncfJiisBpe-
diilver, if
ulch the
Nix Inches at Danville.
Danville, Va., March 7.—Snow be
gan fulling hero late this afternoon and
the ground is now covered. The indi
cations are for six inches of snow before
morning. The storm is general, extend
ing up into Patrick and ilenry counties.
mighty Coin In Vermont.
St. Johnsbury, Vt., March 7.—The
thermometer registered 30 below zero
this morning, at Lyndonville 25 below,
ut tbe New Hauwhiro experiment sta
tion, Hanover, 14 below.
rially
larger the buying is light aud the ord -i
plates are shaded.
nails a trifle better.
fourth advance
cations that pure asee on foreign
now exceed sales of securities, i
to make the absorption ot
V.», 7.<*r» IIera.
Rondout, N. Y., March 7.—Ths ther
mometer registered 23 degrees below
zero in tlie Uaukill s this morning.
NO Fit Cl t HUS YEAR.
afternoon decided toAako
and, beginning at tlie head of i
summoned the members of the
Appear before them end p-
tiirough a course of que*tionini
to the one applied to newepa
r tack,
lut.it
nate to
them
milar
CALLED TC
HP 11 Ik
Ravr. Alhert Uardlatv Ucr«lv<
OfTer From Jlemphu l'r*>
Ooi.LTiiORFE, March 7.—[Special]—It
is gratifying to the many friends of Rev.
Albert G. Wardlaw of the First Presby
terian Church of Macon to know that bis
reputation as a minister of scholarly ate
tamments is not limited to his
native state. From his parents who live
in Oglethorpe U Is learned that be has
received a call from one of the leading
Presbyterian churches of Memphis,
IVnn. Mr. Wardlaw. by special invita
tion, preached in Mid place recently, and
ths reception and ovation shown him were
exceedingly indicative of the high es-
teftu in which lie is keld by this ouurch,
which is writing for hia services. Mr.
Before other senators were
however, several mouibers of
mitt*-*, except Higgins, who di. »ot
into tlie room for an hour «>r o, were
sworn in turn, asserting that tl y never
disclosed the proceedings of tl. execu
tive sessions beyond the luliatkiiw
of the rates. Chiirman D< '.Ii him-
self eworied the tint nVzorml
witness Aldrich to the room, wtffe the
others went up alone, pursuant to sum
mons by a m*-*-anger, except Ml Allen,
who had Mr, Aldrich for a companion
Mud giitde,
After Mr. Aldrich, camo la Art Mr.
Allison. Mr. Berry, Mr. Bate, Ml Allen,
Mr. Call and Mr. Ransom. At $ o'clock
tlie Senate went into executive
and the commutes adjourned uaii Moo<
day. The senatorial witnessea, t is un
derstood, satisfied the commit that
they had not Iran gressed tho ulee as
they understood them, most of tirm ex
plaining that they constiusd ths rules to
permit them to give out ths fact of con
tinuation or rejection of nomiiatiooe.
The examination of members of tbs
Senate by the committee will reqiire two
buds before the late cold snap 1 found
that not one in -'.00 waa alive, caused, 1
think, by overt>caring tho past year, and
liaving no cold to kill the borer. The
trees aro in low condition, and many will
die. The oat crop was hurt by the cold,
and unless they sprout from ths roots
will be a failmo.
TY TY THAWING.
TV TY, Match 7.—JBpecialJ—For the
last few days tbe weather has been the
coldest of the eeajoo, but it is moderat
ing at this writing. The fruit trees that
bloomed out early are killed or badly in
jured. Garden vegetable# tliat were
planted early are killed. 1 do not think
the fruit crop will be damaged much if
there are no more cold snap* later on.
GOOD-BYE GARDEN “EASA.”
Richland, March 7.—[Special]—The
rly vegetables will be very late this
g, owing to the recent cold wavo
that struck with such force.
CVXNIXO SET BACK.
ClMMINO,
recent cold
the fruit and vegetable# in tbe gardens.
Vegetation wav unusually forward in
this latitude for this time of year.
RUINED GARDENA AND FRUIT.
Columbus, March 7.—[Special
cokl samp of last Sunday and M
rumsd all tbe gardens and much of
may be added that the
crease In the activity
trade throughout the country tend*
to relen*# larger amounts of money than
have been expected to return to tin* cen
ter at prenenk But with the bank re
serves, remarkably narrow for the sea
son, speculation for an advance in stocks
is checked by ths feer of arUUcial si rm
gency in money as it is naturally also by
Uio approach of ths season of open navi
gation without satisfactory settlement
among the transporting lines.
Tho business tuilures throughout tho
couutry during ths last week number,
’* .edSUI ’ “
Marcli
April May
March
April May |
Are tho t.«‘st months la which to purify your
blood. During the winter months, the blood be- -
eomca thin atnl Impure, the body become* week
and tired, tbe appetite may be lost, end Just now
the eyetem erares the ski of a reliable medicine.
| Hold’s SerMpsHlls is peculiarly adapted to pur
ify and enrich the blood, to create a good appe
tite and to overc ins that tired feeling. It itt-
creaflea in populai Uy erery year.
At the coming ot spring the blood should'hi
rorifled, m impurities which bar* been accomu-
sting tor mootiu or even yean are liable to
manlffet themselves and seriously affect the
health. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is undoubtedly the
best blood purifier. It expels every taint of lm- 1
purity, drives out scrofulous humors and gernw 1
of disFoer. and. gives to the blood the quohtr and
tone eascntU to good health.
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Is the Meal cpring *n*\licine. It routes the kid
ney* and tiTpr, tones the digestive organa, creates
an appetite, purl Bet and vital lac* tbe impure
and tlugglah blood, caret th* headache and over
come* all the prostrating effects of that tired
feeling. Mr. O \V. Sloan of Milton. Moot, writes:
| “For live y-ar« I vai «lek every opritig, but late
year began in February to take Hood't Sartapa-
rUla, and have not oeen a sick day «ince."
Is prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Man
drake, Dock. Juniper Berriea, and other w*U
known vegetable remedies, in such a peculiar
manner as to derive the full medicinal value of
each. It will cure, when In tbe power of medl.
dw\ Scrofula, Salt Rhewm, Scree, Bo Ha, Pimple*,
nil Humors, Dyspepsia, Blllousnees, Sick Head,
ache, Indigestion, Uemaral Debility, Catarrh, XA
ney and Liver Complaints.
\ March
r
: April May
it
March
April May
g “In the -nring my whole tyetemwos com
pletely run down. Two month* ago I began the
uu of Hood' Sarsaparilla, and after uting two
bottle# I find ray appetite restored, my nervous
r * system toned up. and my general health greatly
t, Improved 1 therefor* take gnat plraaureln
j telling about Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I cotnide*
' Hood * Sarsaparilla haa no equal." GBOKQI
BR-VIT. BUI Poster, GollipolU, O.
“I know that Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is a good
' thing. I was severely troubled with biiloumew,
and thought I would try Hood's Sarsaparilla.
When I liofitiken half a bottle I noticed a big
change for the better, and after taking two hot-
ties I consider myself entirely cured. Ibolhv*
Hdod’s Sarsaparilla will do all that is data** for
it" J. B. SMITH, Collector for the Bril Teispboee
Company, 7S East Slain Street, Rochester, X. Y.
s Hood’s
id
l Sarsaparilla
of
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
- 11
30th I
fl
llrd »'
I ur K
Ithat J
I
| ii :
of U
(the Ml
Repi
I
|L.««
|7
I
I
J Sef
l 1
> ieM io ttiw immljr wlira sbie umi freiiog." C. FARMELtE, MB Bridge
others have failed to have tbe slights* effect itrvrt, Brooklyn, N. Y..
Hereditary sorofate, which cUatr* to the blood “Fueling languid and dlssy, having so appetite
with the greateet teeaoRy, ie cured bythis pecol- and no amMttoe to wert, I took Hood's Samp*.
1st medicine. lumaay remarkable cures have Htls, with the beet reeuh*. As a health Wrigor-
for Hood's SarssparUla the UUe of "The ator and for Rosevsl debility! tktak Rvuperim
giteileet blood poriflareyeTdiscovefod." to anythtogolsa'' A. A. HIKER, Utioa, K. Y.
for the United State# 223, Canada 37.
ROD IS I! IE AND NIL UDEHK1K.I
fruit around Columbus. Pears,
etc., seem to be entirely killo
peaches, bowevrt, appear to have ei
caped.
wuioii is wruiug tor nis servicee. sir.
Wardlaw, if he accepts, will not leave
hb present charge in Macon till some
time ia May.
cm SUMP BY A TUr.E.
kextou Nleukrn wi Drsnswlck Badly
or three days, if all of them as* sum
moned, and until U is complssd tbs
matter will not, U is understood. It fun
lher discussed by tbs Senate, Tie im
preesioo prevails that ths re-oluk
imprison the correspondents fir cos-
tempi wifi fail but there is a pruUUUty
that some of them will heoertifie* to tne
district attorney of th* Distrct of
Columbia for prosecution on a cturge of
sedition.
THE DIRECT TAX BILL
It Conies Into the House IVItUt NIa<
Hurt by a railing tree,
■BjU'NSWIcx, March 7.—{Special]—J. I
Menken, keeper of tbe JewUh cemetery
in this city, had a narrow escape from
death this afternoon about 4 o'clock. I
| Menken was engaged in cutting down a
tree. He had the tree nearly in two,
when, without warning. U fell u|ion him
ami hurled him to tbe ground with ter-
irtffo force.
i Ho was picked up in an uneoesciow*
condition and carried to a neighbor's
house, where an examination disclosed
tbe fact that he was severely bruised
at out the head, face and neck. Dr. Bur-
1 fora, the attending physician, expresses
the opinion that although badly hurt the
chances for Menken’s ultimate rccov^B
are favorable.
Jority and Ntlnorliy Report.
Wamiixuto'i, Mirth Tb. direct
til bill waa to-diy reported Imrk o tb.
Uoum from the jmlicUry com mill., ic-
conipahlol by a majority ropon rule
milted by ClawtU ol Wueotuin, ud
min< rity report by Oatm^t Alabo.na.
Tb. niajUily report aaya thtt tb.
Tiaw. on tlx bill Uat year urn the op-
val ot tbe majority, ud am .lopteil
recovery
TtfiuRRo ■■■« hove.
Bunakr-tt, N. U, March 7.—A private
b«v. been icpuaL
i naiu IN Tlllt TOILl
allalle Fraud Is
Atlanta, March 7.—[Special]—Maud
Jones, tbe spiritualistic slate-writer ex
t o*-.d by Messrs, Howard ax d Hart til of
letter writteo by Attorney-General Good
win to a friend was read in tbe legisla
ture to-day. In that letter Goodwin
■pike in very uncomplimentary terms
of several members of. ths legislators,
whom be accused of being concern*l in
the lottery Irgula ion.
One of the members so criticised was
George Walsh. The latter met Goodwin
afterward |ri the corridor of the capitol
suited! Walsh Is twice Goudwtossixtb
pMval of the majority, ana are atopcea
by them in reporting the bill beet this
year.
Tbe minority report says that thi veto
menage of ex-Preaklent Cleveland Is so
accorate and lucid in statement, so co
gent in reasoning and logical In led
lion, that tlie minority adopt It as
pruMing their views on the huL
TI1LR31 AM BILLED FOR GltlPF
Cel. Thurman Will Nureeeil Nr.
Gexfitn, March 7.—[>pecialf-l|
understood here that CoL T. W. Th
man will be poet master. The col me
p«i-ular with
doubt make a good officer.
Tbe retiring postmaster, M. O. Bow-
doin, boa been moat aocentable to tbe
people, and it ia a source of mucii regret
that a change ie necessary in the order
of things, nut there is some cou- Utloc
in tlte fad that another change will take
place four years benoa when tbe demo
crats again com# in power.
CVRHINO BIT BACK.
n, Rarch 7.—[Stwclal)—The
J weather has killed most of
scribed, lie was full of w hltky.
COLE5IAN IN A BAD BOX.
-school < umtnlaalonerof Dodzeli
dlrird for ForKvrjr aud Lmbizili
meat.
Exanux, March 7.—[Social.)—1
grand jury baa raturnwl Iru. bill, a
Urary CoUinab, form.rly mboo
■lie ia cbargvd with
try, tii. *tnb«s!am«Di of hinn |1,:
tiih nuataaippi Hooniaa,
II.. Ilo.ch.d ibc uilh W.I.r.n.rk
MfirMHlUa
Oueitiui, Mu.., March 7.—Tho
river at thi. point ba. reached the high
mark of lb?3. 7b. l.rw. nr. all right.
NiTctirz, Mim, Maren 7.—Tho river
tbit point continue, to tw.U gradu
ally, liter, nil another .tow rain to*
■ t q >{ enougli to atlcct tbo river, but
•nough to .often tbu levee.. Cant.
Ault, the love, iupmtor at Concordia
pariah, Lou Ulan., think, row that
■vwyihlng ia ufa for two or threa foot
more of water.
ami 11,500 and of mil;-actic. in
having <te.troy«l Mvoal i.povta
In tbo report mnt in by upMte to
grand jury there waa found to L.
ahertag. ot between 11,100 and 11.M0,
II. ia now tmiding at Bruloi, T<
11U buodranea nr. Mmm W. \V. ,
bum and Matthew Clarke, end in
probability they will pwauado him ■
com* back to Uwrgia fur a white at lead.
Tbo Journal, commenting on the mat
ter, my.t . _
"A great many citixan. of Loatmtn
and Dudg. county are conr.r.ant with
tha hiatury of llanry Coteman. Ha it-
aettrai the line, of decency aomo aiz
B in ago and bacamo a member of tbo
publican party.
"While b. remained in political aym-
pathy with the dwwnt people of ihte
county ha woo their napra t and gained
their patronage and waa ajprmper—
Dladto I-rtat laony.
LrxisoTutr, Yn., March 7.—*Clnudo
Huhtett, a fctudanl at Wnahington and
ILca Unlvenity, who was shot by .negro
with a gun acral da v. ago in thagnitn,
died to day ia gnat agony of lockjaw.
II. waa a eon of I*. O. riuMctt of ltich*
marc bant, but on drawing
rank.
at Uwir rvapret and patronage II.
only gahwd tb. ill-will of tho bnt
people, hr
hia party.
hoi b. waa hated and aonenad by
aoon after iu. naignwl the oflic.
county school oommiaatonar, but for cor*
maoua withhold lira publication
tame."
TUB CLIHKI
Tblrti-four VI.u I:n
HIPLCS.
l.t l*rider Ik.
1»»lt no PAHA DIVE.
Several Panana llh. ttaol Thar.
Itctura In Irlasn.t,
New Yon, March 7.—The steamship
Birb, which arrived hen to-day from
lUo Janeiro, brought twenty-nine Am-
triana who had gana to Braid to eeute.
but who had found it impnaarhl. to axiaa
and had ntorned to tb* United Htatew
They kft Mann. City to go to Uruil
one year ago in Ur. britef that that o««-
try wla more fertile than teiaaourl They
adl atari fot Kanawa C.ty tbiaaitcnruon.
Itch cured in thirty minutes by W.oL
fovd'a nwnitery Lotion. Mold |,y Mol
Uoga and ad druggiab, Mirccn.
mi'll rneuia kill, a pahilv.
Tbs XrfiMi.r. ml laauvh. O., are
ww.pl Xwwi.
ZaNtsviixc, March 7.—J. c. Me-
rrgor, trailing clerk of tbe Ilona, of
Stepreacotetitee, died tide morning of
therte. Mra, McCregordicd teat Fri
day after the death of four ciiikinm
Three children remaining and Mr. Mrs
Oregor’a father may die, which will make
n death, in owe family from diphtheria.
■Made Offered and areaptad.
WasHisuTox, March 0,—Tlw loud of
fering. to-day aggregated al,gj;.4oO.
All wen accept oi at IgJ for 4'a and 10-J
jor 41'a .
T-aled hr 11 me.
For Bmncldai affections. Coughs, etc..
Brown's Bronchial Troche, have proved
their efficacy by a teal of many years.
Prim 39 emte.
BMv.tmanl Call,-, Unis IIa-
ClMmso, Ga., March 7 —18,ratal.J—
The Jonas Cad.uof IVdmcul Colteco
hav. ncrived Uwir unifovma. Tlie uni
form cooaista of bln. coat and can and
gray pants. Tbo uniforms are hand
some and wrviceabl* and an worn by an
bourat, manly lot of young mra. CoL
Joora, tha pnsidrnt, haa pot Kclmimt
College oat a sound iaute, and tlte imti-
tutlou iw doing a vast deal of work for
Foray tb county. One hnndred and t a en-
ty-aix students have boan enrolled the
prevent coLcgtate year.
A TIIC'-S March 7.—{Special.)—Thirty-
four privates have thus far enlisted with
tho Clark. Bide, as regular mwmbtn of
th. Georgia militia under ths new mili
tary law. The UitU a held an enthusi
astic meeting test night at tbe armoty.
M. K.choteun waa elected treasurer, and
Tnonua W. Itecd sec rotary.
CoL Mnaliinn of tiw Univtrsity
Oeidgia, * ho te ncognmad aa one of
flora, -vtehwrv instructors in the Month.
is drilling the cumpwny dutiag Iks sick
namolCapL Yanoey.
CL’T OFF .1 «*> MAN'S IIFAD
U attan'M Meeting* llrraterrd,
DaUoAS, Tax., March 7.—Soperinteod-
eni Fuller of Die Pacific Kxisrees Gore-
pony and tb* father of Walton, thefeb-
scooding agent, is hers and have se
cured from a bouse of ill fame a ncu kag*
containing flMfil Walton kft this
package in a woman's charge when he
ran away. This, with the fs.ow given
ap by the aiMopmlu in New Btamt ick.
nuikee of ths original $.5,th.O
stolon.
Moscow, March 7.— A ghastly traged;
has come to light In this city. ▲ parcel
was left at tbe ie id*oc# of Prince DsU-
geconkoff, which, upon cxuminat.on,
was fouml to contain ihj head of
woman. With tlie parcel was left
notice bearing no signature saying:
“Tub ie our firet exploit We
•ooo repeat iL Jack Tux Ripper.'
It b lettered the woman waa killed
for betraying nibfiuta.
The greatest cure on earth for pain.
Salvation Uu, nut giva ineuat relief.
Price 25 cents.
•A jewel < f tbe first water" is am
me for Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, Only
March
April May
Tbe Dare Devil Wurk of a Yoihe
JUan In € hires*.
Chicago, March 7.—Two police offi-
l.invilla and Briscoe, and E. C.
Cole, a citizen, were shot down in tho
street to-night by Patrick Crowo. a young
lacking houso employe, who hod ju*t
committed a diamond robbery, during
which he assaulted two other persons.
Briscoe's injuries are probably fatal.
LinviUe and Colo will recover, but Lin-
ville may lo»o the power of speech, his
tongue being cut in twa
Crowe, alter his dare-devil work, was
finally captured, but not without a loiwr.
exciting chase, after the shooting, find
followed by a mob.
. \\f ' • l.t! • 1 - d’nrei'iit-
nouw.aiM.iiiu morning ho shot hi*
ess, rot-bed her of $1,300 worth of
diamonds and broke tbe head of a negro
irvant woman.
This exploit led to tbe one first do-
March
April May
"My b-atth »*• -ray pour last aprui sal irate*
are . aa Mlvertk-rafnt of Hood'sSaraamrilla 1 thoaril
bare bran taktex Hired's banapaiilla and that I .".W tvy H W baa wertrd wnrahra fov wm aa tl
tlrvdfcetla,baa Ml as, By appMita bears- hubummyayMaI bars labaafoarbM.
hrat I era Ufea a mw ntvv’* I'tl tlra avd aaa an Ui. lUIX. I recommend It to ny
LATHAM. K rtb Cwlumbua Ot . a-iodalaocaa.- J. MATTHAWl Otv-cn, V. T.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla ! Hood’s Sarsaparilla
flold by all drumpsta «l; aU lor ta lYrmnd "dd by all diMOthta tl: •>> !<•'SA ri-vand
onlybyC-L HOUDtCO.. Lv-aO, Mam | oaly<-j C L HOOD* CO, toradl. Mara
100 Doses One Dollar 100 Doses One Dollar
mallary
SUCCESSORS TO
KITH S MALURl
DEALERS IN
BROS.
CO.,
MACHINERY
EVERY KIND.
Steam - Engine?*
Boilers, Saw Mill*,
Graiat Mills. Cotton Seed
Grinders. Belting.
Lubricating Oils, Iron Pipe
and Fittings, Inspira
tors, Brass Fittings, Etc. _
MALLEBY BROS, ft CO..
Macon. Ga.
tnpii i:
OVER A MILLION MaTKIUU 1 • U
mmtvpATTwcnoff. -sas»rvaasta*sa
Smfo^bmirafaU tatutkairaraSjtlSS
Drswing. Anvthtoi>o
£. a JU3&S
Acrtenltnral Dep
Tbe American A,ricuHuriat, writing
on thte attbjrat, .y»:
Th. fact te, agriculture lina rrrt'y
nmrly found ita level in nil porta ol
L'nitral Mtatea. 1 ht> various vratlmia
more nmrly upon an equality aa rrganls
farming than b generally admitted. Tbo
equality te mors rrat than apparent. Th.
Eastern farmer ba* ail vantage, which
offset in a greater or lem degreo thooo
the Western agncolturiaL
pomemod by tha Western agncol
Consequently, anything that tei
p>-rpct jat. th. prevent dqol B
fanning te Mt as nctirely by tarmers in
one sod ion ns in another.
hu-te of ail wealth and ptosporil
it te well that the farmer* of the
beginning to think for themselves as
never twfura, Produce markets may be
dull, but inteltectual activity v.oa never
greater among farmers.
Th. miration may dmmrcdty attract
general attention. It ten trito but a w. th* anlvritcnai tanks ami Banker, wilt
must true saying tha, agriculture b the ™,, ,n ly^Xvksvn la Tb- ivsbam ~
mltb and pnaparity. And | lmta--os s nmn may u trsteataa u mtr
th.’oountry
1C M. WAXht.irr. rtm l/<Wu> tract Desk
ru itlti; i.sNAftc I'm Mas. Nat,-not Bask
A h.tl t'b tv, revs Nsw OitemaBaUuaal bank
CAJU. antic l CM-ut Liras NaHaaal Haas
Grand Monthly Drawing
At tbe Aetitemy of M » c. New Orleans
TUX80AY, MARCH 11, im
Capital Prize, $300,000.
KO.OD Mfj ilTvwtr Mot MPi Hste«
wai
'■a by a.'.dtUgxleU.
mperedSf C. L HtJuiftCe., L.iftr.1, If MS.
100 Doses Ono Dollar