Newspaper Page Text
ELECTION bill
DISCUSSED.
Tucker Thinks the Regulation of Elec
tions Is Vested in the Sov
ereign States.
STEWART AND CLEVELAND.
mid
Make Short
31ors»n
Speeches Which Undo the Novi
Muii's Mischief — Perklus
Against the Xlepeai JUill.
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: MONDAY OCTOBER 2. 1893..
lectt'd, u.ik«-u a lid exposed, uiXer. t hr.
v°iT e J °L thj •‘' u - !eB mercifully inter-
, Never Mon hid there bn.-n
mdSEi.'T 1 a >urr< -' n ' Jer base, so hu-
to-hating, never since- when .ho heresy
l f -. bt ? te8 r.tshLz was tried in battle.
Let .he majority compass, If it pleases.
K 'h^ r V e:, ‘ 0 of ^ Unite <i states,
fr..“ b '- 1 -f te -ae power of the utlion
arlous states. The government
uireuder Its right to cob-
to the ._
should II. <
tool Its own attain'.
A TELLING QUESTION.
. 1I r- Talbert of South Carolina, speak
ing ill regard to the allusion to di.arim-
the “■«!» race ill the
luaulred as to how many negroes
vanla! 0011 eIe,He<1 t0 ° mce 111 Pennsyl-
> Brosius replied that it would bo
,T ,p ,':: sl - be for any 0!,e t0 undertak
« .r?^ T f v ra ’ te to * men of black skin
who bad been honored in Pennsylvania
air. Compton of .Marykind said that
Iff, ®f?fr:' 1 " a , n contended that the fed-
WopM that gena & eman tdlTh?‘house 2! VCry 10 hC ' 2r t ' he
Washington, Sept. 26.—A bitter par
tisan debate was anticipated In the
house today, but the attendance was
unusually small on both sides of the
chamber when the rap of the gavel
called the members to order at noon.
On motion of Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio
o Joint resolution was passed authorlz-
jng the commissioners of the Chatta-
I' n»ga National Park to use stone and
gravel on the grounds for the pur
pose of making foundations for monu
ments.
Mr. Talbert of South Carolina nsked
consent for the Immediate considera
tion of a resolution requesting the
committee on banking and currency
after the disposal of the federal elec
tion repeal bill, to report the McLaurin
bin. Mr. Warner, Democrat, of New
York objected.
In the second morning hour, the
first being unproductive of results the
house. In accordance with the special
order, proceeded to the consideration
of the federal election repeal bill and
Mr. Tucker opened the debate. .
He argued that the statutes which
it was proposed to repeal were uncon
stitutional and that congress had no
right to confer the power that It had
d.rne upon the supervisors of elections.
The right of suffrage was a right pre
served to the states and granted spe
cifically in the constitution. The right
of suffrage rested in the state of the
union. He planted himself oa the>
ground that the light of a citizen to
vole was a right given to him not by
the constitution of the United States
nor by the federal government, but
by the right preserved In the state
ind recognized by the constitution.
What right, he queried, was worth
hiving that was put In the hands of
soother power? He held that the elect
ive function and the determining func
tion must go bund In hand.
MILLIKEN’S INTEIUtUPTION.
Mr, M!!!Lk*m of Msine asked several
questions on this point and suggested
that the gentleman from Virginia
■night be elected from his state as a
representative of his district, but If
,fui right to his seat was challenged
|thv case would be paised upon by a
federal power.
Mr. Tucker replied that that was
provided for In the constitution. Mr.
Tucker declared that If the original
right of suffrage was In the stale the
federal government had no right to
cumc In and claim the i> over of count
ing and canvassing the vote. llow‘
could tho United .States by Its mi-
pervlsor* and deputy marshals super
vise an election under a law which It
hsd not enacted nr scrutinize the re-
gt»:ratlon, a condition of suffrage In
many of the statre. when the right of
mirage emanated from tbc stute It
self and the state alone could deter
mine It.
The right of euffrage and the condi
tion of suffrage should be left to the
states. The states should be permit
ted to rontrol their own elections. The
object of legislation should be to pre
vent conflicts between the state and
federal authorities. Tha statutes which
It was proposed to repeal had been
fruitful In engendering them.
THE QUESTION OF POWER.
In reply Co a question by Sir. Hen
derson, Republican, of Illinois, ns to
whether there was not a necessity for
federal supervisors at the polls, Mr.
Tuiker said he was not dlacusalng the
question of necemalty; he was discuss
ing the question of power. The propo
sitions contained In the law were pro
positions which should not be allowed
to live until the length of October.
Then Mr. Ray, Republican, of New
Tork and Mr. Tucker got Into a con
stitutional controversy wa to the rights
of the states, the Republican contend
ing thst the United States ought to
have the right to raperrlse elections
In which the Interests of. the whole
country were Involved and the Demo
crat held to the contrary.
Then Mr. Tucker paid his respects to
John Davenport and severely criticized
ha actioO. The atrocities of the duke
f Alva, Me »:;J, did not exceed the
hod ties of this man. The day had
“eme when oongm- must r. swul to
*be err of the people and strike from
the statute books l h-s ohnoxlrus laws.
ON JOHN DAVAINPORT.
Mr. Ray rose to defend Davenport
referred to S. S. Cox's rep ort eulo-
rktlc of that gentleman.
Mr. Tucker inquired whether if the
gentleman belt-i d that in 1S77 Daven
Pwt was ass angel of light, he could
reconcile that character with the ch ir-
ecier fee bad now. sxcept under the
Principle that rise la.we were go p >r
“at they should be ,-x I from the
{Utute hooks. Either Davcnp-rt-1muU
b* abolished as a corrupt mm or the
. ws were so corrupt that they ►lv>old
, repealed. They were ail evld. lire
Jv» Wat age tn our h.-i.>r%. We be-
ve.ged to a gets -rvti-.il that w.,s 1 ■ k-
no longer to the past but to the
future. We wanted to e'rike from the
statute books every tr.n -■ of re onstrue-
l "“ miaaurea.
tie belonged to a i«.crtv that was not
“ sectional party. lie belong.' t <
ir-ny that dll list believe InMtytMns i
■ •'•*1. The Repul.P in- had violated
Pledge-, of filth, had ovsrridden
Stic con* Itutlon, h cl den! d tl. right c.f
.‘. 'Li cornua, hud Shown the people
AY .'hey were not worthy of confidence
“!L!, ,hj t the p’aple had elect, J ,i D.-.mo-
„ c provident and a zanoaualMh I-
brosiub on the other sidi
s of policy. In fact
whKt.hcr the differ-
e ‘> -• between the prc-s.dent and my
self of any important character, if I
cloudy understand who: are really his
opinions and his hopes in relation to tho
present Imbroglio in which we arc in
volved. .
A.'i n s: i"in.-nt Si'V.'nr MorgiU
said ho felt Justified la saying that In
this particular artL.’lo the paper played
the part simply of a mischief maker.
“There was.” he .aid. “no occasion
for the newspaper to tko up or Mr.
Cleveland to bring us together In ihi*
irrigating and unfortun.ito attitude to
each other and whs h with- ut explana
tion the country might understand to
bo real and true, whereas it is simply
and maliciously false. We hold r. ■ sui a
relations to each other as arc indicated
in that article. That is all that I de
sire to say."
VOORHEES spoke also.
Senator Yoorh had also something
to say in regard to he president. He
why the hithers of ths republic had
arin fin Ce I\, fit to enforce the provision
k.au..u s the government a right to su-
porvue elections.
rnnVllr,S & 1' u5 . rc t ) 'i d that this power
h?Hn m YL, n - th, -‘ constitution had not
£*? ^ mt0 re duisltlon in the tta-
*be country before the war
o-.juse villainy and wrong were pro-
our flther » ‘ ha 'l never con-
5°**?“ Of the means which had since
peeu resorted to to deprive citizens of
-their right*.
The bill went over for the present.
/T- L05>huan front the committee on
5J?|I?£ 3r reported a resolution
the «eoretary of war for
T7rss!3' t o? 1 .** 1° ttle authority by which
United SUtes troops were r-ennitted to
shoot down settlers on the Cherokee
strip.
Mr. Flynn. Republican, spoke for the
resolution and had several newspaper
paragraphs read descriptive of the situ
ation In the newly opened territory. He
denounced the action of the war deport
ment and the Interior department in
tn- premises; but. without action on the
resolution, the house, lacking a quorum,
at 4:40 adjourned.
TIJE SENATE'S SESSION.
,*ir- Harris, president pro tern, pre
sided. The a>tendance was so small
that even Deforo the Journal was read
a-call of the hooco demanded. This
produced a quorum and" oncTmore.
Senator Dubois ottered the following
resolution, on which, he said, he would
address the senate tomorrow.
“Whereas, several sovereign states
are without full representation in the
senate which they are entitled to, there
fore
"Re it resolved. That the considera
tion of legislation relating to the Fed
eral election law*, the tariff and finance
matter* which materially affect the
partially unrepresented suites be post
poned In the senate until Monday, Jan
uary 16, 1894, to enable the states of
Washington, Montana and Wyoming
to have the voter, Influence and pro
tection In the senate which are guaran
teed to every sovereign state by the
constitution of the United States. "
The resolution offered yesterday by
Senator PefTer calling for information
as to the anticipation of interest In the
public bonds, was laid before the sen
ate, and then on motion of Quay laid
on the table—yeas. 27; nay*, 19.
The repeal bill was taken up at 12:10
and Senator Slewart continued his de
nunciation of President Cleveland for
a time. He yielded the floor to Senator
Dubois, who In turn gave way to
Senator Perkins, Republican, of Cali
fornia.
PERKINS' MAIDEN SPEECH.
It wa* Senator Perkins' first speech
In the body, except when he pro
nounced an eq'ngy on the life and char
acter of ids predecessor. Senator Stan
ford. Ills voice was full and clear nnd
his spr.-ei li attracted attention, lie con-
led that tho Sherman law waa faulty
but be did not believe It was guilty
th-- manner or degree charged cither
evidence adduced or proven. He saw
h- I rail: --- [. I.illii:; V. hi h -I- |.. . . I
r Industries and Impaired that conti
nue In the future upon which those
industries thrive. He believed It wise
to expunge the offending law from our
code of tlonucc, but he was anxious
or the other hand that in doing so
neither congress nor the country should
make any mistake. He felt it ills duty
before voting for the repeal set to use
every honorable means In bis power
to have coupled with it a declaration
that It cannot be construed as com
mitting tho United States to the single
gold standar-b Popular government
was a government of compromise, and
where no compromise was, there was
anaichy or despotism. To him that
would abruptly itrip silver of Its mone
tary character. Uc could command a
scriptural saying, "Let us reason to
gether." He suggested that congress
first repeal the purchase clause.
Second, declare the unfaltering pur
pose of the United States to maintain
the double standard.
Third, open the mints to American
silver with a minting charge sufllclent
to keep the coinage within the de
mands of trade.
Fourth, coin no more gold pieces of
less >han >9 denomlnatl-m and Issue no
more currency of lea* denomination
Fifth, Issue circulating notes to the
full equivalent of the coin In the trea
sury.
Sixth, makdelear thopower and duty
of the secretary of the treasury to
purchuM- gold.
Seventh, preserve those features -f
the national banking system that give
tire and universal currency without
r.-iiilrtni; the evela-dlng maintenance
of the public debt.
1-. L-hth. proiid- foraccrnmi-'lon of
in.-n- t u \ - xp- i ts n-
the government to keep It advised on
neces-ury matters relating to cur-
the senator from Alabama in regard to
the assault which had been made upon
th..- perolen: for the las-t two days. He
desired to account far the attitude of
Silence observed on the part of the Dem
ocrats of the chamber in'the face of the
assault. It was tha*. It had not b- n
thought necessary to nay a single word
In defense of Mr. _ Cleveland from the
tint; he was born in New Jer-ev up to
the pr vent time. On Ida side of the
chamber, and he had reason to believe
on the other side of the chamber nnd
all over the country, Mr. Cleveland's
defence had been fully made by the
American people themselves. His great
and powerful career disarmed all euch
osoaults as h-i-1 been made upon him.
WhdCtever fault, the senator from Ne
vada might have found in Mr. Cleve
land’s career the American people h-ul
not seen It In that way. Whatever of
criticism the Etanagor from Nevada might
have Indulged in the American citizens
iiad not shatwd that criticism with him.
Nobody was perfect. Human nature
was _lnfirm. The loftiest characters
were not hi fallible, but h..- ventured to
say tlmt in American history the ca
reer of Grover Cleveland, his character,
7ns achievements, his -honor, his ixitri- -t-
lsm and his abilities would stand in the
fonamost nne m sptte of the assault
which hod been made.
Whether oi-nators differed from Mr.
Cleveland or agreed with him nobody
fall to recognize his stalwart and pow-
erful character nnd Ms high integrity.
He hoped that this little tribute would
be taken os sufllcient to account for the
fact that the Democratic side of tho
chamber would not fe I called upon to
enter upon any defense of the president
unless something far more Important
was charged aj . not him than had bc-n
«*org:d up to this tune.
The --.-nate at 6 p. m., after a short
executive session, adjourned until to
morrow at 11 a. m.
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
A Long List of Presidential Appoint-
menu Approved.
Washington. Sept. 26.—The senato
has confirmed the following nomina
tions:
Frank H. Jones. Illinois, to be first
assistant postmaster general.
William S. Carroll or Baltimore, Md..
to be consul general at Dresden.
Consul—Charles L. Adams of Lynch
burg. Va„ at Cadiz. Spain.
Collectors—Lewis P. stearne fur the
district Of Newj>Ci t Mews, Vo.
Navat Onicer—Jeff B. Snyder of Lou
isiana, for the district of New Orleans,
La.
Appraiser—Charles F. Alba, for the
district of New Orleans.
Assistant Appraiser—P. E. Prud-
homtno. In the district of New Orleans;
James P. Gallagher, in the district of
New Orleans.
John F. Wild, District of Columbia,
to be first lieutenant In the revenue
cutter service.
Pniimnstem—'Georgia. W. B. Hud
son at Oriflln: James M. Davis at Cor-
dele: Richard N. Moses at Carr-llton.
Florida—W. S. Norwood at Tltps-
vllle; Charles R. HU1 at Kurils; Robert
B. Gorman nt Tallahassee.
Alabama—Wllllx T. Wiggins at Ever
green: John M. Russell nt Athna; Tho
mas R. Jacoby at Fort Payne; Henry
L. Holdlebcrg at Cullman; John M.
Hamll at Troy; John T. Gorman at
Opelika.
Mississippi—Andrew J. Sturgcs* at
Crystal Springs; D. Price P. rter at
Jackson: Richard E. Moore at Colum
bus; William A. Merchantl'.-n at Tu
pelo; Thomas W. James at McComb;
Walter N. Hurt at Winona; Albert L.
Howe at Natchez; Margaret O. Davis
at iilloxl; Henry Cosby at Water Val
ley.
Tennessee—James II. Crichton at
Murfreesboro.
Louisiana—Joseph E. Blouln at Bat
on Rouge.
MANY ASKED
FOR PARDONS
Some Were Fortunate, Among Thi
a Convict From Bibb
County.
RACE FOR AN APPOINTMENT.
Hard Run
the
lied States
ship — Cood Kuteitai
ent For Uruuitvlck—Scott
Thornton a Failure.
sentenced to
pardon*
by
pathetic letter
rdon.
Atlanta, Sept. 20.—(Special.)—Gov
ernor Northen was busily engaged to
day considering applications for par
dons.
Harry Moran, who
five years’ imprisonrr
ing In Bibb county,
the governor.
Moran wrote a ve
to the governor asking for his pa
He has already tervctl three years of
his five, and the governor states that
the alms of Justice have been accom
plished in his case.
Osborn Glover, a negro of 63 years
was sent up from Polk county for ten
months.
Quite a number of citizens petitioned
for his pardon, and tho governer
urn lit. .1 it
Isaac Watson, sent up from Coffee
county In 1865 for life, on the charge
of milHkP wna ol.j rdor.C'i.
When 17 years old Isaac killed his
man over a game of cards. He was
convicted and sent to the penitentiary.
The judge who sentenced him wrote
the governor that n verdict of man
slaughter would have been ns well or
better sustained as that of murder, nnd
that he would be much pleased if the
governor would pardon him, as he
thought the young man had suffered
the average penalty for manslaughter.
W. F. Foote, who, overcome by his
craving for whisky, broke into a drug
store in 1S92 tn Polk county and stole
a lot of alcohol, was sent up for four
years. He was pardoned by tho gov
ernor this morning.
James M. Wray, who was sent up
from Newton county in 18D2 for forgery
was pardoned.
The governor refused to pardon the
following men:
Cicero Shower 8 , sent up from Dooly
county for twelve year® for burglary.
Jack Harris, sent up for twenty years
from Forsyth county on the charge of
burglary.
G. W. Spratllng. sent upfro m Fulton
county for two years for burglary.
lie refused to interfere with the sen
tence of Hiram Jacobs, who is to ho
hung September 29, ir Montgomery
county, for murder.
HIGH SCHOOL BENEFIT.
Th" alumnae of the Girls* High
School gave a. benefit entertainment at
phosphorus cr hypo or hypo-phosphorus
HELPED BY OTHER COUNTIES.
The comptrol’er general's office hr.s
compiled son;-: interesting statistics
un the MUt.-itJcn of tax equalization
throughout the state. Out of the 137
counties of the slate there are thirty-
two which not only do not pay enough
taxes to support their common schools,
but in fact are assisted tn educating
their school population by the other
counties of the state.
Following is n list of these counties,
showing how much each receives from
the other counties in order to be able
to meet the expenses of their schools:
Baker $ ss9 14
Banks 176 71
Burke 1,674 70
Chattahoochee 2S7 7$
Columbia 1,015 73
Crawford 60157
Echols
Fannin
Fayette
74 61
1,805 57
326 64
Harris
Jones
Lincoln ...
Lumpkin ..
Madison.. ,
McDuffie....
Meriwether.
Oglethorpe..
Paulding..
Pickens
Rabun*
Scrcvcn.. .
Talbot
Taliaferro..
Taylor
Towns.. ..
Union
MILITIA HELD
RESPONSIBLE
Verdict of the Coroner's Jury
Killing at Roanoke Last
Week.
GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE.
The Public Think tho Finding All Thut
Could Have lleen Given Out Cu
tler the Circumstance*— 1 Tes
timony of Capt. Bird.
oroner n
050 09
1,137 83
862 34
Wilkinson 491 26
FEELING ABOUT BRUNSWICK.
There is n very general feeling In
Atlanta that the relief committee In
Brunswick is not acting ns squarely ns
it ought. Very meagre reports as to
the methods of the committee in dis
pensing the relief and accounting to
till* mil.li<- 1..I- the IIIOIU'VS and ^uunlics
received are sent out by the press. A«
a consequence of this, since the recent
action of the committee in the Eagan
titled before hand tbnt*no sort of proof
that ii • < >u! i p — iblv produce would
be received in sustaining his charges
of misapplication ami mismanagement
of the funds would be accepted or be
lieved—the committee has undergone
most severe criticism here.
The situation at Brunswick has been
the most general topic of discussion.
Many of course indorse the treatment
of Eagan by *he committee provided
there is nothing in his sensational
charge, but th*: consensus of opinion
is that th jre should have been rft least
tho nemblanco of an invchtlgation be
fore tho exonerating resolution was
passed.
The committee is accused here of
having attempted a high-handed policy
from the outset, and many believe that
Eagan’s treatment was unjust and un
fair. The Htniements sent out that
the committee nad cut off the rations
of women of l ad character on account
of their character is also severely con
demned, nnd there arc many expre?
slons of a deslro for a full and comp 1st
statement from the committee.
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
Henry Doyle, a young man from Mon
roe county, was arrested here today
an Indictment found by the Monroe ca
ty grand Jury. Two months ago Ij<
attended a picnic which . nded in a ill
The melee was started by a coupl •
young men named Watkins and cjw
who begun to shoot at each other be*!
of a tailing out. Doyle attempted
stop the tight, when Owens imu - i hts
pistol on him. Doyle defend* 1 hlm.-;-»
bv killing O s n-. He was Mml-I. t>
ASSAULTED AND
A Negro the Victim of
Gritlin.
ROBBED.
Outlaws i
eld.
could r
■ 1" it V
Perkin# argued a
these propositions
lit in th
idard.
After Senator Perkins came Senator
Stewart again, continuing his defenso
of the senate as he termed It. It so.n
bee ime necessary to have a roll call
• . . ■ i,r>' a quorum, but S«*n:it<>r w-
art was not able to finish his speech
Griffin, Sept. 0.—(Special.)—Bandits
have made their appearance here with
their foul play. This time, however,
tho victim Is a negro, who was nearly
murdered and robbed Emmit Mitch
ell, a bar tender, was returning home
stiine time late last night with about
•>D and a watch, which constituted his
possessions. He was unmercifully
dealt with and about 4 o’clock this
morning he was found lying on Taylor
street bridg**, over the Georgia Mid
land railroad track, in an insensible
erudition in a pool of bhsxl. lie was
cd wtth | taken to his home and given medical
ntiou. After some time elapsed
physicians succeeded in bringing
i apparently to a sensible condition
ras left alone for a short time,
liicli time he disappeared, and
where nobody seems to know. His ub-
sence from the place where the physi
cians left him is a myc-ry, nnd the
perpetrator# of the crime have up to
this tiiin* evaded th* officers of th**
law, and no clue remains as to who
the guilty parties are.
Ur&n
Oper
$100
house tonight for vhe
lief /fund nt which about
ns netted. 'The $1,000 raised last
wi# turned over to a committee
t *3ay. This committee will pis ha.se
supplies with the fund and send uvm
to the stricken city. The other funds
raised will probably -be handled In
the name w*ay as the prevalent Idea
is that bread and meat w ill do Hi de
good to the hungry than money.
YELLOW FEVER DISCOVERY.
Dr. J. J. Knott c? this city left for
ngton tonight to present to Sup
Was
geon General Wyman a pamphlet he
has prepared upon a new theory of
yellow fever, iu cause and remedy.
His purpose 1* to secure an appoint
ment under Surgeon General \Vyman
to put his theories to a. test at Bruns
wick.
Dr. Knot: is one of the be*t known
physicians in Atlanta. He la highly es
teemed in his profession as a man of
exceptional Ability and the result of his
conference with General Wyman Ls
awaited with interest.
He served during the epidemic in
187s in Chattanooga and bases his the-
OTlcs upon his exp«*r1t?nco therein.
' In the pamphlet ho cays:
"My lir*t attention was directed to
the atmospheric oondltion. I found a
great variation In tho temperature of
the days and tho advanced hour* of
the night. One night 1 rocjll this va
riation amounted to 43 degrees, fahr.
1 again not;.-.-! <t mark'd and d*- id**d
humidity of the atmc- puero—a general
foggy condition- md In low places this
fog collected In a thick creamy form.
«»n testing f..r -/.one with lodid*- r»tas-
slum dissolved in a solution of -oreh,
I found in the daytime that it was de-
A.t night this test showed no
tho grand Jury's indictment. He cam
to Atlanta soon after tho hilling. ••iter
day his father brought him news of th
grand Jury's action, advising hlrn to r<-
turn to .Monroe county voluntarily an*
surrender. This Doyle says ho wan abou
to do when arrested by n policeman on :
telegram from the sheriff of Monroe. Th*
young man was locked in a cell by hi
uncle. W. A. BonnelL who Is a jnetnbo
of the police department and was on Uu
ty when he was brought in.
JAMES. THE DRY GOODS MAN.
FAILED.
Charles W. James, large retail
goods house on Whltetuill
Roanoke, Va., Sept. 26 —The i
Jury rendered a verdict tonigh •« a
rcyjlt of their mvcstlbs'j.tious Into tho
causfi " r deaths of tho eight m»*u
' • ’ w**:c ;:wt down during the reign of
mob law on last Wednesday. Th ir find-
ing l-< to tho effect that the, men camo
to their death by "weapons in the
hands of men or soldiers of the Roa
noke Light Infantry, under th com*
m.ind of Capr. John Bird and other of
ficers.’* and that the evidence showed
thv. he was acting under Instructions
of Mayor Trout.
The juror:- think It be f to recommend
' 1 it" md Jury - r oth r enmpe-
ten court or authority take charge of
investigate the legality af the iu tn of
th«» Mid om-ills.
Capt. Bird was CTn.<s-<»vTimln«1 hy <th«
jury this morning and reiterated hi*
M ' ' ni id-- \.- iv that lie c*>ti
• 1 hln
to fir
Pdf dc
itizem.
e in a
the four men colled t< _
out upon th • door be ng
In by the mob
It tvw protuccd in the evic
nother w.tno.M that Eddy, on
b ye wounded, had Just throwr
the Jail window befo
hit. and tha* John Mills waa
mb near th? west slds of
tlon wo# t
.th) a mob and
nd given tho
tie of voice to
nl fav<
,ci all th it t
find from the i
diet is
1 *uriIit'l
created mortgages to tl
$6^JC0 In favor of Dan ha
Co.. Lord V. Taylor and Hilton. 1
& Co. Soon afttr these were filed
clerk’* office application for
made by unsecured creditor
Lumpkin appointed
1 Judg
L I ■ H. Turner. Th
total" assets^'are put at something ov*
$3u,c(jQ, while the liabilities will reac
$18,000 or 000.
Mr. James openc t up his store ont
about six months ago. He attributes hi
failure to the stria-tent tlm-.-s, and b*
Uerea he would have pulled through a
- ..tM .m\ I- it - >r the haul p.»H« >' <
IPs Eastern creditors who were not wll
lng to let him have a fair chance to i*
d't;n his fortun « when th*- fall tru J
Should have opcne«l up.
James * a brother to Col. James Y
James. United States dletrict attorney.
SCOTT MADE A FAILURE.
Scott Tohrnton’s matlnett for the ben*
1U of tho Brunswick v ffereri thta alt* i
eride
of
vide
the
M in the
spltal. I noth o*l r*. ..
length In ; a ml in
which, h*? durin,
malnte
Si
today.
MORGAN
8 PERSONAL EXPLANA
TION.
MoTBan rose to a prisons!
l. AUu-Ung to an article In
rk ]>aper whl h ha-l been
he fen.ite. reprodudas <h»
w ,, r .i. .1! th-- - a;-.:- 1 --f
,, lt ; ! . ' . I
them or rea l them bef -re
Hitters.
!,**£■ Brosloa, Re ; . ,bll- ,n. of F nn«y! vlet
I v.'? fohxratnlated the(MtOrinan from I wot
•«> bis nMs apaieflr ■naabs 40-1 mr
Irf;" to enratee bin oaiftpi B OM . ba
> tritetiiar. H. xroold bnSadto dtoao« I tat
-• meisure fr-o-: - i: - ,n ; -.ir put
;! v *ew. He beberedtet HuGraMUal 3
““ irettln* „f our p--.:: - tn-t- ! - i
OMifot on. an.l th.t i t ., ,-.r. I
today. exU
,Jto then apok..- - •, u ,t tu- - •
tiii'L-H* town. tan proposition I . .
.? ‘ l tor federal eooailuoafl ww x
creature of the states, bat w
"1 by th- j ■ pie; h ;• th- r .*■
authority contrifd opoa. Ori V
*nt **t X*** WriUn - 11 SI Si
i» . • n t
If Wft.fiWfil# power to (
■ Lr cooatJtwtfati.
upoa
* • -T . r? ! .- f >■
He would no
i a* a rebuko
rre-ff. If it had
would have be
esidant on such
a* well be sup
ced by sectlom
that
malarial feve
» li. I. L-w..tr A :
fennbyva>
blood. Will iri\
DEMOCRAT- 5
that indeed of oxydlzlr
dUcolorotlon would t.vi
rnolhiened. 1 took orw?
that had not been In 1
lt In a low dark pl.t • w
at the time n heavy t
ing over the place, i «l
DEATH OF PROFESSOR BTELLK.
cultural Ma
Mobile. Ala., Sept.
P.rl.fh S tile. Jg-1 *ki >
El.U-u •. '1 1 :u 1*. >'• •'
l;ih * Icy, at 2 o’do« k
Professor Sul e was
wr!-* r *.r liaBoii i 1 di-r :
ISTvi in is*
if is just be*
Cause "fKere is
no larci in
^JTOLEfJE'
ihe new shortening
t« So A'ondcrfallj
uJar wi Hi liouSEkeefierj.
/OTTOLENE IS pURE,
^^DCliC/ITE-, HEflLTH-
FjJL,S / 1T l S ,r Y IN< +~ non *
of trie unpleasant odor
necessarily connected
with lard-Get ttje jenwi’ne.
■j"h«T« i»no r*al Substitute.
N. K. FAIR BANK & CO.,
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS.
;d W.
ufllc
1-1 >u 1- • m
thy I arrlv.-l
m-'.h 1 with th * Fi
th-aight hail it not p< i ; — 1
memory In cogitating o«.«-r
( r the cure of yellow fever
bidy proved & source
ny fanners in thus sect!
is
1^*° Mt AbOOi
^•tb otheni
rf yellow
hen, war o
ory of pho
ipho
"The
\V. IV r>r »p. drill-
wr It'/*: "Japi
hiri Mir- i !a«ly r -\*-r
cun Id nut walk half i
srooaoo onM
Sprlngfl»-lc»,
Pile Cure
r» affilctetl;
ri last thr»-e
bold
I studied the subject
onvlnced d«*l I he*
that I was on the rljtht track,
fart I failed to mention Is the i**-
I o»lor and soapv feelinsr of the per*
ti ,n during the sweating stage of
j low fever, while I
yel-
yu dc Small, druggist*.
pt to prov? ttx acid reaction. Having
! had condderab-e experl/-nre in the
, handling of drug*. I am satisfied that
| on analysis it will be found to contain
Why do many people we see
around us heetn to prefer to suffer and
hi- made miserable by Indigestion, con
st ip it ion, UlzzluMta, loss of appetite,
coming up of the food, yellow sklr.
when for 75 cents we will sell them
Shiloh’s Vltalizer, guaranteed to cure
them.
Sold by Goodwvn & Small Drug
Company,’ corner Cherry end Cotton
avenue.
« cr two Dills malts
Strfcttr ♦rtfrublri sn4 dt>
t,.,l by lV-rnnlls
A^-ni In .-»U .1 —> c.ttu.
Sold *.fn» S,:-*. or Ital by uislL
caitsi kinesis :o.. ifi* Tct
hr Mh Mfcia-
EPILEPSY OR FITS.
Cut th^s (Ilmsm b* mmlT M -*st physi*-i*ns say
No-/My, Ye#; si 1 forms sad tha wont csss* Af
ter 10 year* itu if sr< l exprriMrot 1 hs»e four.d the
remedy. -Kpi>psy Ls cared by It; •ure/l, not sub.
doid by old, herons, qosck tre*t-
meat. D** ao*. drspar. Forget psst lExpositions oa
your parse, pssl oatrsc** on T our congdenca, ps«l
fs..u;ea Look forward, n«t t>aekward. My remedy
• a of U^iay. Vs’uabls wo-k on tLe sab*«et, sod
bouts of th# remedy—scot free for trtaL
MebOoc bo*lOjfflc* And kxpress addreal.
Trot. W. II ! ££¥.£, F D.. 4 Cedar St. New York.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.j