Newspaper Page Text
i'HE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1803
IlVERITES had
AN INNING.
3 Test Votes Which Showed They
L ere in the Lead on the
I Senate Floor.
~ 1
LaRT'S silver speech.
laments Lengthy On. and Not
[ „„d fc.fora AdJournin.nl
p,ff.rConcloil«dai» Speech
For the Silver Side.
fatfagton. sept. 6.-After ««ne
L business Senator Voorhees of-
lT, resolution that Thursday, and
C further orders, the daily hour of
w u stu ll he 11 o. m.. and asked
i ..j, ?n the table and said hp
I call It up tomorrow,
ator Faulkner gave notice that ho
J .ubralt some remarks on the
E|l bill next Friday.
• .Morgan Introduced a concur-
E~resoluiion for appointment of a
committee of the two houses—
senators and seven represent*
These together are to constitute
&it committee by ballot. It Is tA
|; us sections in the capltot, or t uch
^cf as the majority may dlreot, tvjth
hear witnesses and employ
■graphers. Eleven members ore to
ktitute a Quorum to da business.
, committee Is to examine Into the
lirlal and monetary condition of the
nment and people of the United
Work for (he Committee.
ominltte is to examine Into these
lets and to report upon themiThe
partial demonetization of legal
m silver coins and Che ratio which
lid be established between the all-
find gold coins; the revision of the
■ relating to the legal tenders, so
l» prevent unjust discrimination In
1 moral kinds of money; the repeal
tlO per cent, ta xon the Issue of
..banks; the actual causes of the
1 embjrnssed condition of the
. the nattoml banks and what
|< legislation is necessary to pre.
(ntlonal banks from abusing their
under the law.
int committee may appoint
palttre* of not less than four
w to cuimlilulr a Quorum,
may sit In. any place In the
1 States and take testimony. The
ottton was. at Senator hhorgan's
!,.!a!d on the table to be called
p>> bin .hereafter.
In- r.-jlutlon ottered yesterday by
fcator Allen calling on the secretury
■to* treasury’ for Information as to
1 rri-mpilon of silver certificate* In
I »as lak' ll up and referred to the
hmittee on finance, us was nisi the
i resolution introduced by Senator
Kkrdl on the 21st of August for the
of addition gold certificates,
ho tor 1‘effer then took the floor
I tialshed th« speech which he hail
Run yesterday In support of his
Invut for the free unit unlimited
ye of gold and sliver at the parity
;< to l. .
Stewart Against Repeal.
■cater Stewart addressed the senate
■position to the repeul bill,
u hl> speech with a history of the
inf of Kuropean and American
u to ihe froe and unlimited coinage
silver; of the conference held at
to consider the unification of
weights and measures. and of
demonetization act of 1873. He in-
'"1 that Mr. Sherman’s vote against
bill was because h* knew It would
sad wanted to conceal from the
■e .1 knowledge of the fact that
raflt«l the silver dollar from the
•f coins. He claimed to have shown
the leading members of th« two
#e* who were present during the
Prstion of Ihe bill were ignorant
k fact that the silver dollar was
«i in the codification of the mint
coming to the platforms of the
iliicau and Democratic parties on
•ublect of allver. Senator Stewart
!*r'd that he saw no difference in
po.iiion of the two. The aumlnla-
bo of President Cleveland was do-
'’day what he predicted in lue
t«‘, demanding the repeal of the
law that>twk<culzed silver as a
ey metsl. Th* Sherman act had,
'his time inflicted no Injuries on
‘ountrv. but had rather been bene
and hid. according to Shertnan’t
claim, prevented a panic in 1830.
bankers’ panic, he said, had been
mrated to force congress to «.e-
*tl» Silver. The co-operation
5»;<in* and Cleveland was to
■* diver, the former by suspending
, ‘«e in India and the Utter by re-
Kit to ots’y the mandatory Uw to
r bs« (.5*5,000 ounces per month.
machinations of the banka and
Hidden had created distress In the
<”ry. The immediate duty of the
r was to relieve that dUtress.
S* 1 hav K‘« dlspoeed of that part of
the speech which he had before him
typewritten Sheris. made a short
1 Then he Bald he had a great
2f5* m ? r * t0 talk about and that he
* cnow whether he could get
through tonight. The hint was not
tnjten and no senator hastened to re
lieve him by a motion to adjourn or
to go Into executive session. And eo
Stewart went on with his silver Argu
ment. Ho moved un and down in. the
central aisle, pitching his voice to a
high tone, gesticulating much and ad
dressing hta remarks now to the Demo
cratic side of the chamber and then to
■the Republican side. After he had con
tinued In this style for over a quarter
cf hour, he opened his desk, took
out of tt a bundle of papers and read
extracts from the New York World of
January. 1891. In condemnation of the
force bill and of the closure rule'then
proposed by the superannuated ’medi
cine men.
Senator Morgan, who realized that
Senator Stewart was merely doing this
to spare himself, remarked that the sen
ator from Nevada had hoe® on his feet
for a good while and was evidently fa
tigued. The senate had not drawn yet
J? the conclusion of his remarks
Doubtless he had some valuable sugges
tions to make on the question and there
fore he moved to proceed to executive
business.
"Yeas and nays," Hawley called out.
The vote was taken and the yeas and
nays resulted; yeas, 36; nays, 28; as fol
lows:
Yaas—Allen. Bale. Butler. Berry.
Call, Cockrell, Ooke. Daniel, Davis,
Deiph. Dubofs. Faulkner, Harris. Hun
ter, Hooker, Jones of Arkansas. Jones
of Nevada, Kyle. Mitchell of Oregon,
Morgan of Pennsylvania. Peffer. Per
kins. Pettigrew. Power, Pugh, Roach,
Bhoup. Stewart, Teller, Turple Vance,
Vest. Walthal. Wolcott.—36.
Nays—Aldrich, Allison. Brice, Cattery,
Cullom. Dixon. Frye, Qalltuger, Gor
man. Gray. Hale, Hawley, Hoar, Lind
say, McMillan, McPherson, Mills, Palm
er. Platt. Proctor, Quay, Smith, Squir?,
Stockbridge. Vilas, Voorhees, White of
Louisiana.—28.
So Hie senate proceeded to executive
business and at 4:40 adjourned until to
morrow at noon.
Two Victories for Silver*
CONDITION OF
GEORGIA CROPS.
Bulletin of the Georgia Weather Ser
vice Shows Great Damage
Done by the Storm.
THE CONDITION OF CORN.
Another Meeting of Hallway Rale Men 1
Henry Cohen Want« a Commuta
tion-Unsuccessful Attempt
At Suicide.
fertilizer depirt.nent under Corambmtoaer
of Agriculture Nesbitt. !ut resigned. His
successor has not ,et been namii. Mr.
Joyner has been in ;h* office sin.-'e Com
missioner Nesbitt's incumbency, and has
made hlmuelf well known throughout the
state through tho duties of lus oltue.
SHOOTING AT LOUISVILLE.
A V
The executive session was the result*
*]the desire on the port of the friends
silver to give Stewart, who had been
speaking three and one half hours, a
rest, eo as to go or. with his speech to
morrow, refreshed. The vote was a tri-
umpfti for (ho silver men. When the
I doors wero closed the nomination of
John S. Hassler of Forest City, N. D.,
i*o bs agent of public lands ait Enid,
Oklahoma, whose confirmation was ob
jected to yesterday, was favorably act
ed
senate adjourn. This was antagonized
by 'the repeal forces, who stated that
they thought that Senator Stewart
should continue for an hour at least.
The yeas and nays were taken, showing
thirty votes for adjournment, and twen
ty-seven against. It* was another vie- ,. yillI .
tory for Uk*o fighting for time; and, I menced. Cotton
when the doors reopen’d, silver men ably short of
w*r(\ emerging from the chamber smil
ing over the second victory they had
scored within an hour.
Atlanta, Sept. 5.—(Special.)—'The weekly
weather crop bulletin Issued today is a
decidedly interesting review of the crop
outlook in Georgia. It gives an account
of the damage done by the recent hurri
cane and also a comprehensive estimate
oi me com crop, wnicn is now reaay to
lay by.
Copious rains during the past week
over much of the northwest Lection of
Georgia have been very beneficial to
crops. There is quite a number of lo
calities. however, in this section that have
had very little rain In the past three
weeks, and the consequent injpry to cot
ton and other crops has been considera
ble. The continuation of warm weather
throughout the entire week Is causing
cotton to open rapidly. In very dry
places it may be said to be opening pre
maturely. Unmatured com, turnips, to-
nacco and gardens, are, also, much dried
up in some places for the lack of moist
ure.
Excessive rains, drouth and high winds
during the season have caused a decid
edly poor condition of cotton m the
northern counties, although it Is now
maturing rapidly and picking Is In pro
gress. Planters all agree that there will
be a decided shortage In the yield.
Throughout the northeastern section
considerable damage was done on the 27th
to cotton and young com, but good
weather since has restored it somewhat.
DOCTORS OF
THE CONTINENT
3 Boy Aceld.ntully Wounded by
111, Friend.
Louisville, sept. 6.—(Special.)—An
unfortunate and nearly fatal accident
occurred here Saturday night. It seems
that Master George Harrel, eldert son
ot G. H. Harrel. went 'to the bank,
where he is assistant enabler, Satur
day evening about dark to light the
lamp, which is kept burning all night.
Leaving the bank, after seeing that all
was right about tt, he walked down
the street and met Mr. John Grubbs,
superintendent of streets and drains.
When they reached the store of Maxey
Cohen they stopped. George was show
ing Sir. Grubb3 a new Smith & Wes
son pistol. Grubbs took the pistol In
his hand, drew from It the cartridges
and laid them on the counter. After
admiring it he gave It back to Oeorge
and stooped down to pick up his cane,
whidh he had dropped on the floor. At
that moment Eddie Stevenson, a boy
15 years of age. came Into the store,
and as John Grubbs raised up tho pis
tol in the hands of John Harrel went
cff, the burning powder striking Grubb:
on the cheek. Grubbs Imagined he waa
shot, clapped his hands to his face and
exclaimed; “Oh. my God. I’m ehot.”
At that moment he heard Max Cohen
exclaim, “Good God. Eddie 13 killed."
and turning around saw Eddie Steven
son lying on the floor unconsolous and
George Harrel terribly excited, saying.
"What will I do; oh. my God! my God I
I’ve killed him!" Grubbs told him to
run for a doctor, and Just ait that mo
ment Mr. G. W. Stevenson, who waa
coming up the street on hta way home,
hearing the report hurried In and wua
thunderstruck to see hlh T>oy lying on
the floor unconscious. Kneeling down
tie ifiru w arouse iiHU, mud lalil.i. lu
this, he and Mr. Grubbs curried Eddie
to the drug store, where, after a few
moments, four physicians came In.
They found that the ball had entred
directly above the left eye and In all
probability gone Into the brain. They
said he could hardly live over an hour.
Mr. Stevenson left to go home, six or
■even blocks away, to prepare his wife
for the sad news. He had not left the
drug store two minutes when Dr. Kel
ley thought he heard the boy trying
to speak, and. kneeling down by him,
heard hint say he wanted to turn on
his side, which was done, ond Dr. Kel-
LearneH Medical Men Gathered Yes
terday at the United States
Capital.
WELCOMED BY CLEVELAND.
Remarkable Attendance of Physician
From Ceutral and South America.
The Congreii Organized and
In 'Working Order.
/fir Joyce
good breadj jbie_,
CVnci jbastr^, .but his
^fomach. Vfas delicate.
I.THVT Cot,c *‘ ■» ■ low >r opening. The prospect ley dispatched Mr. Ike Farmer on hi*
is not so blight as It was two weeks ago.
In western Georgia, the weather condi
tions of the past week have been gener
ally favorable to the maturing of cotton,
late planted corn. etc. *
Warm weahtre causes cotton to open
rapidly, and picking has already com-
n appear* to be consider-
. - a full crop, owing to the
more or less prevalence of rust all along
from very early In the season, and be
sides. the ravages of the boll worm have
worked much damage. /
From the central counties are received
many complaints of the poor condition
of cotton* caused by high winds, drouth
Formal Amwnr to the Declaration of fnd rust during August. Picking is be-
f ***._ B_«t * I In* noshed forward •§
BRECKINRIDGE DEMURS.
Mis* Pollard.
Washington, Sept. 6.—William
Breckinridge of Kentucky today.
his attorney, filed his demurrer to the b, H£-
dec f trail on of Madellno W. Pollard,
filed In the supreme court of the Dix
Met - of Columbia August 12, 1893.
tnsr ntiftheri fnrwa "f rspidly' „
weather will permit. Some of. the staple
on (he ground is not worth picking
nis tur
while a portion on the stalk has turned
The eltecta of the hurricane of last
week, which parsed up the coast on the
27th. were felt by the farmers through
out the eastern section of the state, ihe
Woycle after tho f5,lher t) bring him
back, as consriouanam had returned to
his boy. but the boy had relapsed Into
uncons6fOusne»s bv tho time Mr. Ste
venson got back, though It was not
much over ten minutes. A litter waa
fixed up and the boy carried home. Dr.
Kelley, after exnmJrJlng tih.) wound
more closely, discovered that the ball
had not entered the brain, but had do-
float od and gone srvjM imder the skin
to the*-right side of the head, where a
slight proutberanc-e denoted whore the
ball lMd lodged. Dr. Kelley remained at
his aide all night and had the satisfac
tion of teeing Ms pattern return to
before day and recognis
ing his father and doct <r by name.
Dr. Kelley «..ys that with good nurs
ing there Is no danger and that he will
come around all right.
The^icrident wit s great shriek to
the ooonnunlty. n\ both are very »nod
boys and liked by every One who knows
them. Great' sympathy Is felt fur th«
members of buh families, who aland
well m this community.
THOM ASTON NEWS.
't—Openlng
Farmer* Feeling Iinli jirml
f I.ro Inttltnl
Thomnston, Sept. 5.—(Special.)—The
cotton crop In this section will not
yield as much aa waa predicted. That,
together with the low price, will In
duce some of the largest planters to
charging him with breach of promise greateat amount of damage being done
of marriage and asking damages Intne
sum Of 350.00JL ThUwasWys last day SStocroSwmbe ^troyM 0 by'rob
under tlhe rules of the court on which! what cotton was opeirwns blown out.
the answer could be filed to save a I and in many places the seed Is sprouting
Judgment being entered by default, and in the boll. Feas snd sugar cane were
it wmr wuThtn fifunm minutes of 4 also injured on many plantations. Fou-
o’ctoS; that the danmrrer washanded tee. sre tagogl condfi'on 'r« corn
to the clerk. The demurrer U excep- £ .ftTlo™. b c u T now” much ts de-
titHMtty brief, snd avers that the docla- atroyed.
ration of plaintiff was bad hi substance The weather conditions In the southern
as to the particular* n* to the third section have generally been quite favor-
count. The demurrer had been based able for tha..g,rowth of crcpy Cotton ts
on the following, which will be urged 11, b |f^ rttht r U ,,° pa,7 wwk». ,,n,<,v0,
In Its support: I This week's reports are more full as to I ivdu ce 4h eir * cotton" rrwia 'and'wrood
First Th*» mid declaration consist* damage done by the hurricane of the aSaLiS. «Si
of throe separate counts, which Im- Stk of August In the southeast portion tii* " Ml command •
orooecly allege tho.separate contracts of the state. The counties on the coast times. .
STmatriag* iind allege that said on- •“«««<» «>• u E? r un ‘!% ‘
l ™ft?to marry were subsisting at one huITleana fury 0 , t hs wfivis almost' com-
and tho same time. . I pletely ruined crops, besides blowing down
Second. Not more thfcn one contract f ru i t trees, etc. Cotton snd tide water
“ me “ me ns. ,n .Sa nj, p, p Sf5.*«d a ' , K?'«t a 58!
rsTton < *is' I bad'bocntSs*It sUritM^mattre Kt^wtag'hava^afl tocn “damsent* Irre- . an. isremra is ins surplus crop, t nrm-
SdT«S^Min A w7n‘<r M W^m^b^^ i" teTjaVAWS
substantial facU. necesisury to constl- Rainy weather conUnued during much * * - * 1Pni »nc oasis, is not a losing
tuts * cause of notion, thereby vto- of the pot week snd crops of nil kinds
° f th * COmra °" UW ^ I from ths^rfolrncs of^thJ'hurrlcmt ”
The reports on corn have been rather
conflicting for the past few wmka. and,
aa the major part of the crop na. now
matured, .peclil reports wero this week
BOTH DREW THEIR GUNS.
On. IV.. Shot and (he other Got. Clnb- that trflaat rear.
b,n «- I From these It ).pp “
-rohable yield of the
__ th that ut last year,
ppeara that the early and
Ths com crop, also the peas and po
tato crops are fine. Tho farmers of
Upson county can withstand 4he 'hard
times, for they have corn «o sell and
corn to eat. They have grain In their
granaries and cotton in their fields.
The cotton crop wtth the majority of
the farmers Is the surplus crop. Fnrm
Op losing
business, even at the very low prices
for produce.
Sir. W. U. Adams of YeteavtUe Is In
the etty today. He 4a on the board of
county commissioners and Is recogn
ized aa a man of superior ability.
Lee Institute' opened yesterday with
large attendance, and dally large
number* of namw will be enrolled. Any
Washington, D. C.. Sept. 5.—The pres
ident of the United States gave a
graceful reception, to tho ran-Amcrt-
can congress, whose four days’ session
commenced In tho national capital to-
dnv. and the hn.tnees of the satherins
waa entered upon under f-avccuble con
ditions of weather, attendance amdi pub
lic Interest
The parquclte of Albaugh’a Opera
House, where the congress met, was
well filled and the galleries also had an
attendance, including many ladles.
At 10 o'clock a. m.. when -Dr. William
Pepper of Philadelphia took the chair,
the band of the Third Artillery occu
pied tho usual placo of the stage or
chestra and enlivened preliminary pro
ceedings with f.intlllar airs. Many of
the more prominent delegates took
seats on the stage, but others occupied
the body of the theatre. There were
probably between 800 and 1,000 doctors
In nttendanr-’
Shortly after 10 a. m. President
Cleveland passed front behind ths
scenes in front ut the stage, csoorted
by Dr. Pepper, and was greeted with
hearty applause. He wore, as usual, a
black Prince Albert coat, tightly but
toned over his figure, displaying ne
undue tendency to corpulence. The
president walked with a firm step. His
face wore a pleasant smile and when
he subsequently spoke his volco was
even clearer and more resonant than
when he addressed the assembled thu-
sands from the eastern portico of the
aapltol In the memorable snow storm
of the 4th of March last.
President Cleveland's personal ap
pearance was observed with undis
guised (Merest t»- many of tho fur-
elgn delegates In the body of Ihe the
atre, standing up to get a good look
at him. The band, aa usual, played
Hoii to tne enter’ unui the president
took his seat.
Then Dr. Pepper called upon Bishop
Parut of Maryland t» Invoke the Mess
ing of Almighty God upon the confer
ence. Bishop Paret. wearing his epis
copal robes, oame forward and the audi
ence reverently arose. Opening his in
vocation with the Lord’s rtuyer, lie
briefly implored the divine blessing up
on every effort fr the advancement ot
sound medical learning and usefulness
and oloaad with a benediction.
Clewlautl i mrnlini.
Dr. Pepper then said: "tt la In ac
cordance with ths deep tntireat taken
by the government of the Untied States
In the organization and success of this
congress that our honored president
baa kindly come this m-rnlng in the
exercise of his function to open form
ally the Aral Pan-American medical
congress. I hive the great honor of
presuming President Cleveland."
At once .topping forward, and with
out waiting tor tho applause which
to OOO^J but W2kS
tire.d And sic*^ oF
fejfe And^Thell of/aid,
^he bought CottolcHe,
(t/ie Hews/iorfcnfrij) and
wore thait et/£r^ be
cause *nac{> better
food,and he could eatit
vAihout any uHjjleajan'f
after effect. Wow' - ' -
havfng found ihe. BEST^
And Moat healthful short-
ftnih^ cvi.r made —
OOTTQLETME*,
Mado only by
N# K. FAiRBANK a CO. t \
CHICAGO end ST. LOUIS.
Pick Headache and relieve all the troubles loci
dent to a bilious state of the eyttem. such as
irtxdnett. Nausea. Drowaineee. Distress after
cat in Pain in the Bide, Ac. While their moct
rcmarkablo tuceves has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yet Carteh's Lmu Livxn Pills
sre equally valuable In Constipation, cunng
and preventing (hi* annoying complaint, while
they also correct all dlaordrra of ihe stomach,
•tlinuteto tho liter and regulate tho bowela
Ercn If they only cured
8r« A
Ache thnr would be almo«t prioeloM to tho*o
who waffer from thin dbtreminjr complaint:
but fortunately their goodncee does not end
here, anti tho; a who ooce try them wi,» find
these IK: le t ill* valuable la to many ways that
they will not l»o willing to do without them.
But after 111 sick head
while other* do not.
Cartca's LrrrLK him Pills are vrry nau
and rery easy w oue. One or two pill* mcko
n do«o. They are strictly vegetable sad do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
nlsite nil who u*e them. In viali at 5W c**nt«:
nro for Si. Hold e»erywhere, or aent by mail
cas?i2 laaanri co., it:v icri.
Sxli S::?.
Hjron p *Te!m < ;
I^vaa th* parilculara of a National if^Vhe 0 'dw'apMuS^miillf l“)ar y M Thll £ nd thom to *** ImMuU at this
..... pn - ^ _ | whin aaaw way -a^.. — iniurt
tra^dy involving two of the moot prom- I |* l# . The yield will be best in tne north-
fount families h* the plwe. N. H- | east, section,and nearly ss good in the |
place.
Mr*. Annie Sanford Cochrane has
s-ffwtnjuri*..t * n . u ^^,K‘slsms’
the hands of Flake. largely on lato com from whuh the fod- 1 n * rJino " t * r * aanamoi to r,nrh too.
Courtney has suspected that his wife * er had net been tuot. In this section
and Flaks were criminally intimate and th. crop will be 15 per cent, l-e'ow that
while watering th* house saw Ms wife Mj!SLJSf r, «^2 ll lpa SSSra m the* l diouth!
throw a noto out of the window to ^ t ,‘°Lv*2. Th. olher «c-
FUke. Both men attempt'd to secure
the note, but Flake reached the spot
first The two men drew revolvers as .....
- - ■ — lion. ItTa safe to say that the corn crop
... . .. - lr j - — •-
I
lUE
III
I
Two Itcmedleo#
fiiere was an h-.nest remedy and
Ife was a dishoneat remi-dy. The
. “* t remedy was to restore silver, or.
Ifitat could not be done, to utilize
I »Hv(r in the treasury by Issuing
I er certificates on It and by Issuing
t!*" ktrenbacks to relieve the dla
I“- Tbo dishoneat remedy waa to
he repeal Mil to sanctify tho in-
act of 1873 and to faeten o p*r-
I *' *»1 standard upon the country,
f one point in the speech Senator
fjr. tn his auM, notnnn manner.
E'i" attempt to correct one of 8en-
utttaments, but the 1st-
I angrily to Senator H*r and
TTbfl him that he (Stewart) did not
r to be Interrupted wtth a lot of
i Kt: MM Ho ar. "I will wart until
I aentlemaa gets through."
LJ I K- t threvjgh." was the
finder. -|f vmi will t*«k— (L«"<?h
in-.;he r point a similar attempt
Lwnator Aldrich at Rhode Island
,n manner, an-
I toS r “tS*' , . b *"» ■htokttig tor over
I- S Uf ’ Senator Stewart dtaooverad
? eT - but few ren ’-ra in the
, 'hat these wore not paving
attention to the apF-rvh
to annoy him f
l^. p !!L and a rwwrknl dm •
', “ delng busl-n,-.« with :t i
C* not care about that." said
I hrr. < 5? but 1 Hive nai
'Wrmtttr when other senators
®nd giving facta and In:
much ntedsd hy
[ . n In tha e«n.w mot
* n having forty-three •
"US."
* Roll Ca|| Ordered.
they clinched. Courtney shot Ms antag
onist through th* head, but Flake held
on and gave Courtney a terrible dub
bing with Ms gun. Courtney has filed
suit against his wife for divorce.
Japanese Pile Cure uosts you noth,
ing It It does not cure you; samples
free. Guaranteed by Goodwyn & Small,
druggists.
EUCHRE PLAYERS AGITATED.
A Jiiclg* Say* They Are So Belter Than
Gambles
_ ington. 8opt. 5.—Special dis
patches from Chattanooga, Term., say
have been moat severs. The other esc
tlons of tho state show moderate falling
off from last year’s returns.
Taking tho entire auto Into conslderm-
. Hon. It ls safe to say that the corn crop
will fall short of last year's by 5 to *
fly In early corn, as oprm* ror no
i.ly partially filled and for two weeks.
per cent. This will be a good crop and
little wsatarn corn need be used this
year. Th* quality of the arain la not
the brat especially In early
many earn are ct.ly parthT
there ar« some rotten ones.
World', F.lr Rats'.
Commisdoner klaushter of the Southern I
Railway and Steamship Association, to
gether with sevural other local railroad
men. ha. gen. to New rent to attend a
meeting of th* rat* commlttc. to be held
at the Marlborough Hotel there on the
7th. Several limes ijremtly the rate com
mittee haa tackled the World’s Fair rates,
but quit without doing anything.
1 tarns — ~ — 1
partment are expected to rench 100.
Never tn the history of this Institution
haa this department been better
equipped than tt ts now.
Mis, Jumper of Wegt Point Is at the
Hotel Sandwrich. She ta teicher of En
gtlsh In Lee Inutit'rte.
Mis* Cloud of Jonesboro Is at the
Herring house, she la teacher In the
primary dapartment.
Mr. J. F. Ingram, formerly of Thomp
son. Allen ft King, has gone to Indian
u I Spring for his health. He will remain
The county commissioners met In
(heir monthly sexton today.
GOOD CITIZEN SHOT.
greeted Mm to subside, the president,
■peaking without manuscript or notes,
sold:
"Tha part assigned me on this ocem
■ton ndmils of few words ft. however.
*ftords me an opportunity to say how
pleased I am to bo tn any way rev-trod
to sn aasemMago such as this. Called
tore*her In 4*1* furtherance of th* high-
tat and noblest purposes and desire,. I
hope I may also be permitted to add
that the protection o* Ihe public health
and the prevention of contagious dis
eases are objects proparly brought un
der eoaaidrratton at the capital of the
isatl/n, which appreciates fully tha se
rious importance of everything which
aids In making intercourse between
ctvUtsed countries and commerce be
tween them safe and easy. (Applause.)
It i, also fitting that those who de
vote tbemset'— to saving human 11 to
and th* alleviation of human suffering
should consider mode a of reaching
thOM beneficent ends at the seat of n
government whose greatest regard Is
the welfare and bapplnM of th* Indi
vidual cutset!. (Applause.) If only re
mains for me to declare this congress
of Pan-American medic** society open
for the transaction of the business
which has called tt together.”
President Cleveland men resumed td*
seat amid .applause.
LOCAL UPTI0NISTS WIN.
/Small
Guaranteed to euro Bilious attacks,
Sick Headache and Costtipstlon. 40 In
. .i ! . ill... Price 26c. For sale by
druggists.
Picture ”7,17. 70” and aampl.doae free.
J. r. SMITH a CO., Proprioiort, MW YOU.
Judge Moon, ta Ms charge to the grand New York day *(ter tomorrow, and It ts
jury yceterdsy created a sensation by not Improbobl.’ that It will have an In-
dfriaring that protadaslve euchre la tereittn* re,ulL .u rai« !*»*
*-ting Ua a,i.l not nnlv ll wony I lines south of tn® tnlO AW SDSOrOMR
wttolmg. He said not only I* gtmr t oa ticket sold In consequence of
^llng carried on in <*>e regular gam- I 5^, action of th# linos north of the river
Ming resorts, but people of high stand- I Du itmg up rates that much recently. AU
ing and respectable gamble. They may 15®, Koulhern road* >nre handling good
not put down the moory, but they set burinna nn.J It may bo that Mr extra
the example for othws in playing for <* ThT^^SthJJn^onnliStlim?
prires and award*. In those progressive I »n1 tott to ihr North, rn connsctlotw.
euchre gam’s these persons pliy for fine
pictures Or grid beaded canes. Exam-
E ;es are Mt (hat are violations of the
lw and tt fa just aa drmoralizing as
common gwnbllnr. The convict ton ot
on* man ta the higher class is better,
as ao example, than the conviction of
only ordinary people for common gam
bling. Society people are agitated over
the attitude taken by the Judge.
Hon’, -rot,I
We offer One Hundred Dollar* Ito-
vraid Ik «ny en* of Catarrh tint can-
be cur. i bje Hill’s Cr.irrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Prop-v, Tokdo, O.
We. the- undersign-d, have knot
Cheney for the last flf-.-.-u
id believe liim p ‘rfeetly hom
and toe,
m!at to P *e*"th-’ fair^wfil' go regardles
of such a smaU inaaas* ta ra‘
ursument of sotno of tlw ^uMtutfr scants
1 n-t.ii« there Is another faetkm who wouVJ
Uke to S'« tt suit lower, mi me*** to uni
the qaesdon.
■ A Murderer.
Appeal fa
Governor Norths'
for the commutat
unce pasi«4 npon
to bans os Ftwa
for the murder oi
i to i.iy heard petitions
on of the death wn-
Henrv t.’oh-m, who is
’ t In Uockdale county.
the fact that the
rtly
convlctl
Brunswick. Sept. I.—<8pocUI.>—No
new or susplcous cases today.
Over 400 refugees returned on today’s
East Tennessee train. The East Ten
nessee officials have notified Mayor
Lamb of their readiness to resume regu
lar schedules as soon os he advises
them. Thursday they will probably be
resumed.
■I Hozendorff .a wall known drtzen
of Glynn county, was seriously cut yes
terday by a m**ro tramp near hit home.
Pyle’* Marah. on fhe Brunswick and
Western railroad. Hozendorff hod been
notified that a near * besrlny a sack
ccmtiiaiar valuable merchandise, tup-
posed to be stolen, waa maktnjr hit
cape that way. He triad to intercept
the ne«ro ( but his nun snapped. The
ne*ro knocked him down and cut him
*rely with n razor. A pom of armed
citizens scoured the swamps ail ntffht,
tryin* to find the nerrro. but wRh »ui
auecesaL The/ are Mill looking, and
ft Is believed tha f when flnAlly found
the n**rro will 1*« dead from **hun
,^ ‘ eberiie, of a ,
*■ said ~m
luorum b
. 5-nator Pugh.
l. W *.2f» the "ritat*.
Mty-alg i—snia
[ „ • Senator Stewart
At KiTb.
Rotnokt Will Hay* More Taibi, bat
Fewer Jafi*.
Roanoke. Va., Sept. 8.—The local op-
ttonuts won in today’s election by 142
majority in a total vote of 3.6M, thereby
carrying the city against Ucenring the
sale of ftr.irci,-iting liquors. The vote
was the clowest tn the third ward, where
it Root 482 tor 18m local optiontot* and
499 for thow, in favor of tha continu
ance of high license. The “dry*” run
up their largest majority in the first
ward, in which the greatest number of
color'd voters reside The election was
the moat exciting one ever held here
th contest having been vigorously car
ried on for tine past taro months Th-
minisiera were all on the side of local
option and prominent lawyers and bu-
s.noss men opposed th* movement. It
Is estimated than the city will be de
prived of upwards of 120,000 direct rev
enue by today’s election.
MEMPHIS PROMISED 0NEY.
Memphis. T«nn.. Sept. 5.— All
bunks ID this city were notified ye
day by tticlr New York bankers
oootiooa that they ore prepared to
a!l:he money necessary to M’mph.
move rhe cotton crop. Thitf news
received wtth Joy by the tout finiQ
who record th> financial strfnx»-M
this sectfr n os a thin? of the pa*t.
eott'on crop will bcu.n moving in
ne*t about Sepiembcr 15. If th*» rec
zr.. f •- ■ :• v -> • vcral m.l'.ion dilU-
bid.-.:.I■ re:J :n this > •'ioa th;A n:
in the world for cuts,
I’.-r*. «ult rheum, f«f
th-.pi>*«l hands, rhil-
1 a.I hLia < ruptiont.
pil.—. or uo p.ty
nrante-e* 1 to jive per-
efunded.
6URELY CURED.
To the EniTos—Plrasc inform yonr rest!,
era that I hare a positive remedy for tho
abov*> named By iU timely use
thousands of hopalcas c v la have been per.
maneotly cured. I shall be gUd to n«nd
two bottles of my remedy free to any of yotir
readers who have eoosunation If they will
■end ms their express ami port office ailtlrc &e.
T. A. tiloctun, M.C., 1 ■ f»■\ .i i Ft.. Now York.
,4 ir?ri
u a l
I »pop;.'; j’ "Italy tot tha at«vedue
Ctattwaakd KM of tbo wenft Usd a
■Undid* emn «oro<l. Iad*od •> *uon*
la Its aOUow.«I will m«4 t
DR. d. J. SUBLIW.
rermannutly located. In the .peclaltlea
venereal. Lott enorcy raatared. Fo-
d>:« Irregnlaritle* and prison oak. Ad-
fir- . in < nfidence, with stamp. 510
Fourth street.
by H- J. La-
CULlgTT’S (Vi.a.liNOUA
Foremor
Standard\
COTTOh
.&m g i n
-Llv't-’Yi of tha World.
Land Diploma
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla.]