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PASCO
OM THF
KJ I 1 i IIL
SILVER REPEAL
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: MONDAY. OCTOBER 2.
1893.
Lively Speeches Were Made by Mem
bers of ♦be Senate Yesterday
M^rnoon.
SOME ACTION IN THE HOUSE
ffticker’r Reprnl BIU Arouaed Some of
the nepnbllcnn Members of tllo
Xatlomtl IIouso of Rep-
reaeiltatlves.
Washington, Sept. 27.—By actual
count when the house met this morning
there were twenty-live Democrats and
thirty-two Republicans present. Be-
fore the reading of the Journal had
been completed «. number of member*
came In, m*t enough, however, to con
stitute a quorum. The first three hours
of today's session were occupied In
an effort to secure the adoption of a
resolution to which there was no ob
jection,
This apparent paradox was due to
ihc attitude assumed by Mr. Morse
of Massachusetts. Several days ago
he mado some remarks about Pension
Commissioner Locliren nnd stated tihat
he would Include In his remarks In the
record some newspaper clippings.
These cuppings ima been wiuincta tram
the record by Speaker Crisp because
Reprrsenatlve Morse had not formally
obtained consent ft tile house f ir their
insertion. Today he made the request,
hut Mr. Flthlan of Illinois objected,
whereupon Mr. Morse declined to per
mit business to proceed in the absence
uf a quorum and it was 3:15 before Mr.
Bland could get the resolution passed
which called- on tho secretary of the
treasury for the reason why 'he had
not bought 4,500,000 ounces of silver In
each of July and August ns required
by the Sherman law.
That having been finally accom
plished. with no dissenting votes tho
bill to repeal tho federal elections law
■was taken up and Representative Daw
son of Georgia and Mr. Daniels, mem
bers of the committee on the election
of president and vice president and
representatives in congress spoke re-
1,oectively for end against tho bill.
LAWSON ON THU REPEAL
■Mr. Lawson said that the uneon-
■tftutlonallty of the laws sought to be
repealed had always boon strongly
asserted. The constitutional organisa
tion and history of the government
la Its relations to the states and the
pwer of each were set forth *t length
by the -peaket. Mr. Dawson admitted
that the supreme court had decided
teat those election laws were consti
tutional, "but rs the gertnettnn from
Virginia had said yesterday, congress
is not bound by the Judgment of tho
supreme court upon these political
questions." We have carried the ease
t> the ultimate report—tho free suf
frages of the country—and they have
reversed the Judgment of the supreme
court. The gentleman from Pennsyl
vania yesterday quoted an apt exprva-
slon from Gar Held that the ballot box
registers the decree of the people. Upon
this subject tho decree of the people
has been registered against the consti
tutionality of these election lews."
Mr. Lawson told that under the ope
ration of a system of laws such as
the one under discussion K was easy
to see how In cleoe districts enough
persons might be deterred by the pre
sence of the federal forces or military,
et the polls, from voting to change
the otherwise normal result of the elec
tion.
While upon the part of his ■pee-h Mr.
Lawson was Interrupted by Mr. Mallory,
who remained that in hi* own *Ut»
two members of the legislature had
been arrested by federal officials, token
ho mile* away from .he capital and
h«M there until the senftte was or-
stated by the Republicans and the
state government thtr.hT given Into the
tuads Of that party. When that had
?<*n accomplished the men were re-
no charge being made against
thin. Also by Mr. Bynum, who stated
that at a recent election In his own
,u “ a man was arrested at the eom-
WM of a United Stales Inspector for
msstog «n nltldavlt whereby another
non was enabled to vote. By tho or
bs* of the voter. Mr. Bynum ssM, fifty
men wen* deprived of the right to cast
°*-r ballots.
LONOLEY ON THE OTHER SIDE.
Aft- Lawson’, time having expired.
Ihsngley, R nublrcun, of Maine
Mjccsji unanimous content for him to
until he h i I < >ncludfd.
;' r - Monroe objected.
'15- Burrows obtained recognition nnd
jewed Mr. Loiwron enough Urn? to fin-
c °urte»y which the Democratic
F*"*ers acknowledged with applause.
'aoMHhlug Mr. Lnmrson read trom the
Its- »°f Investigation of the con-
sh5.°/.!f ot . Wrl « h l. United States mask
Umcmnati, mado by a committee
Cnn. * I*? 11 **- to Show v.’Mt might be
the Jaws ought to be re
vealed. which repeal was demanded by
ii. ?. ocr “t« and the country.
, * lr - ( Morse nvtde ail Ineffectual ef-
Itermic, '''Mourn, and then Mr. Daniels,
K.' lca ^ " c Ntm York addressed the
Cr* fdPlnst tne hill. He aabl these
Brant J”P‘ fl *n«J by President
tvsDle ro 1 ha 4 mf 1 th« approval of the
I D , .VY? lbi * time until the wsem-
i‘ ; s „ *?* convention in Chicago In
fVnominated Mr. Cleveland
time w?"S denoy: Then, for thi Hint
L», .tonuffi made that those
b*>k. ” 00 *d be wlr>Nt off tho hiriute
jfrV.'iiJ'* oonatkuttonallty of the laws
but reJj ** *sM U*y affected nothing
xas 7 of members of eongreos,
const,ii,."’"rhl the provision in the
Uj Wf which their vatidhy has
Pt r.iJ'i*” met the approval of t4»s
framed that document and
th.on.7-2V Mr. Daniels argued that
ho in, . °f the laws had worked
tP l>hv? M *° * ny on '> Mt support of
ss*l ~“S,?f* cr l e ® that Do depu.y mir-
Punl*hJi# ,l *^55? has been indicted and
Lw 4 for ohu-e of p -w-re under the
•behs w 11 a U* 0 **!* having concluded,
t,.adjourned until noon tornor-
„ THE SENATE SES3ION.
»52? tJr Teller offered a resolotlon
i.„ " we, M over until tomorrow call-
fV - Vf? n Ibe secretary of the treasury
--SSK* S.I’TSb.’DS
l-rfn ." AynMni*.,"'.! innu.Mn-
ftm ia gov<
BuhoM £
fto «>rtaL
Jr’" n msures
•tie States of ...
^ Wyoming would be
*n the senaite ma
The p
spirited an! personal debates of the
Y®?®; .After Dubois' speech in sup.
°f It. Senator Mitchell, Rcpubli-
E?"'.°f Oregon made a strong lrcu-
■nnLSSr 1 ?? 1 u - Senator Chandler
suggested les postponement until the
t me would come to show whether ac-
tlon upon 1-t was really necessary. If
it should appear that a majority In
ravor of tho repeal bill would he so
largo t.iat It could not be att.-cted by
*“ re ® additional adverse votes he
would be against the resolution. Other
wise ho would vote for it. He made
a somewhat acrimonious allusion to
senators who hnd ehauged vote., on the
resolution to admit the claimant from
-Montana and Senator Mitchell of Ore
gon asked him whether he referred to
the senator from Kansas. Peffer.
'senator Chandler disclaimed any In
tention of alluding specifically to any
senator, but said that ho had greater
respect fir the senator from Kansas,
who had changed his vote and given
his reison therefor than he had for
other senators who had changed their
votes and given no reason.
It was plain that the senators thus
referred to were Senators Gorman and
Veorhees.
WALCOTT IN THE FIGHT.
Then Senator Walcott broke into tho
discussion nnd he also spoke of the
sudden and Inexplicable changes"
that the vote on the admission of tho
appointed senators had undergone.
'It was," he sold, "a complete meta
morphosis.
He then went on to speak of the
repeal bill and said that If the senat
ors In favor of the repeal bill would
support a cloture rule they could have
J votc 011 Ibat rule within a reasona
ble time, nnd that otherwise senators
should not be subjected to cruel and
unusual hours. He said that opponents
of the bill had definite Information
that an arrangement had already been
consummated between certain senators
on the Republican and the Democratic
sides of the chamber and he alluded
to Senators Gorman and Goodrich as
the two "stcerers."
Then the discussion was participated
In by Senators Allen. Populist, of
Nebraska. HU1. Gray and Butler.
Finally Senator Gorman took tho
floor nnd In measured, deliberate and
somewhat angry phrases replied to
far as to make a remark purporting
that the Colorado .senator hai obtained
his information as to "steering." by
listening at tho committee room doors
or receiving reports from eavesdrop
per*.
Senator Walcott when he got the
floor at the close of Senator Gorman's
remarks resented the Insinuation nnd
denied Its truth. Senator Gorman said
that Senator Walcott had misunder
stood or misrepresented what he had
said Hnd he repudiated the Intimation
which Chandler and Walcott made
that himself and Senator Voorhees had
changed their votes eta the Montana
oase with any reference whatever to
the repeil bill.
The discussion with all Its personal
features was'brought to a close with
some remarks by Senator Aldrich.
PASCO ON THE REPEAL BILL.
The Dubois resolution went to the
calendar. The repeal bill was taken
up and Senator Pasco addressed the
senate.
Senator Pasco compared the condition
cf the treasury when Harrison enme
Into power and when Cleveland suc
ceeded him four years later, the com
parison being, from Senator Pasco’s
point of view. In favon of the Demo
cratic administration. The evil of the
present situation laid deeper than one
section of an unpopular law. which
the pending bill proposed to repeal.
The troubles had, ho thought, grown
out of the vicious legislation of former
years—the demjfliefixation of silver, the
passage of the purchasing laws, high
protective tariffs, amt extravagant ap
propriations. The value of the goal
and silver dollar should be equal at
the commercial value. The dntv uf
congress was to ascertain the proper
ratio between the two metals. A mis
take in fixing this ratio would drive
out of the country either one or the
other of the metals, lie was In favor
of the appointment of a committee to
ascertain the Just ratio without dis
criminating against either metal.
Senator Pasco then proceeded tocrit-
luise some of the speeches mado by
Republican senators, when he was In
terrupted by Benator Platt, with the
suggestion that the responsibility for
legislation had shifted from the Re
publican side of the chamber to the
Democratic side, and the minority had
been waiting patiently for the ma
jority to propose some scheme for re
lief.
Benator Pasco, In reply, hoped that
If the Democratic senate came to any
action it would havo to apologise for
It In tho future. He was not in favor
of s makeshift. Awaiting policy meant
a depreciation in values. This was the
time for earnest, vigorous and deter
mined action. It was a time that the
United Btstes should take the foremost
place of all nations. It had been said
that methods of obstruction would be
resorted to In order to prevent the
pa-age of this bill. He for one was
ready to vote whenever the question
was pr, entcl to the senate.
ULLVLLANU
ON CURRENCY.
He Means What He Says About ‘the
Repeal of the Sherman
Law.
IT MUST BE REPEALED.
This Country .Must Not Suffer All
Connected With the Fret* (oil
ago of Silver Money—'The
President'* Anxiety*
Atlanta, Sept. 27.—The Constitution
tomorrow will print a letter from Pres
ident Cleveland to Governor Northern
In which the president states his posi
tion on the financial question at some
length. The letter Is 1n reply to one
written by Governor Nortlu-u on the
loth InsL The governor refuses to
give his letter out for publication, but
It is known that It presented a grapblo
condition of the political situation In
Georgia and the South and urged upon
tho president the expediency of a pub
lic utterance from him more compre
hensive than Ills recent message ns to
the proper policy to be pursued l>y con
gress upon questions affecting the
Rtp|nfffliM»v rtf tho tjrnrwj «n«t tho rioorla
of tho people. It is understood that
in his letter Governor pointed out In
roads being made in Democratic ranks
by the Populists. Ho dwelt especially
upon the financial condition and polit
ical unrest of the farmers of the South,
who constitute so great a proportion
of the Democracy.
THE PRESIDENT'S REPLY.
The president's reply to that letter
was received this evening. It Is as fol
lows:
Exccutlvo Mansion. Washington,
Sept. 25, 1803.—Hon. W. J. Northen-
My Dear Sir: I hardly know how to
reply to your letter of the 15th InsL It
seems to me that I am quite plainly
on record concerning the financial ques
tion. My letter accepting the nomina
tion to the presidency, when read in
connection with the message lately
sent to congress In extraordinary ses
sion appears to me to be very explicit.
want n cum-ncy <Lui u stable- and
yafe In the bands of our people. I will
not knowingly be Implicated ia a con
dition that will Justly make me In the
least degree answerable to any laborer
or farmer In the L’ulled States for a
shrinkage in the purchasing power of
the dollar he has received for a full
dollar's worth of work, or for a good
dollar's worth of the product of his
toll. 1 not only want our currency to
bo of such a character that alt kinds
of dollars will lie of equal purchasing
power at home, but I want It lo be of
such a . character us will demonstrate
abroad our wisdom and good faith,
thus placing upon a firm foundation
our credit among the nations of the
earth,
I want our financial conditions and
the laws relating to our currency so
safe and reassuring that those who
have money will spend and Invest It
In business au l new enterprises in
stead of hoarding It.
You cannot cure fright by calling It
foolish and unreasonable, und you can
not prevent the frightened man from
hoarding bis money. I want good,
sound and stable money, and a condl
tlon of confidence that will keep it In
use. Within the limits of what I have
written. 1 Bin a friend of tffirer. but 1
believe its proper place In -nr curren
cy con only be fixed by a readjustment
of our currency legislation and the la-
angurallou of a conabsteut and compre
hensive financial achenie. 1 think such
a ihlng can only be entered up n it -St
ably and hopefully after the repeal ef
the law. which is charged with all our
smashed a special car.
Accident on the Chicago Grand Trunk
With Fatal Results.
Bellevue. Mich.. Sept. 37—A bad ac-
I ®“ ent occurred on tho Chicago Grand
Trunk railroad at tho station here at
Jo clock this morning. Express train
No. 5, west bound, two hours late, was
standing at the station when It was
run Into by the Erie express, also
west bound, demolishing a special car
attached to train No. 5. The special
<ar contained Cashier Mertdlth Jf the
Chicago and Grand Trank road, and
wife. Henry A. Newland and wife.
wmt r an<1 m other of Mrs. Merldlth.
M-lluajn Caetles, the porter, and Wil
liam Abernathy, the cook. Mr. and
Mrs. Newland were killed outright and
Mr and Mrs. Merldlth badly Injured.
W am Castles was fatally hurt,
vvutun Abernathy escaped with slight
Injuries.
The fireman of the Erie express,
narnfd Jennlson, was badly scalded.
The Newlnnd party left Detroit lost
J“*ht for a ten days' vlalt to the
World s Fair. Newland Is senior mem-
bor of me firm of Henry A. Newland
& Co., wholesale fur dealers, Detroit.
Mrs. Newland Is a daughter of the
Hon. James F. Joy.
WITH A KNIFE
IN HIS HAND
A Mitchell County Farryier Is Supposed
to Have Taken His
Own Life.
BROODED OVER HARD TIMES
A PLAUE SHIP AT SANTOS.
Scores of Deaths from Cholera Every
Day.
New York, Sept. 27.-Capt. Black of
the steamer Hogarth arrived thij
morning from Santos, and reports that
while at Santos September 2 he was
Informed that the Italian steamer
Vincenzo Florida, from Genoa for Rio.
loaded with immigrants, wan refused
admission to porta of Brazil owins to
cholera on bonrd, had for some day*
been laying outside In a helple?s condi
tion. Deaths were reported to be from
twenty to thirty daily, nnd the bodies
of the victims, bedding nnd clothing , . ,
were thrown overboard nnd washed for tho Ia8t yoars. He was
» Othor Kca»os Is Known Why Sir
.''Joort* Should Dave Suicided—TIi©
Whole Incident Xu U<>g;
With Suspicion.
-i tied
Camilla, Sept 27.—(Special.)—A pros
perous farmer of the ninth district of
Mitchell county, Mr. A. J. Moore, tvas
found late ‘yesterday evening lyln^
dead in his cornfield near his house.
When found he was lying on one sldo
dead, with his pockctkulfe In one hand
and his throat cut, and no signs of vio
lence could be discovered except those
inflicted by his own hand. Mr. Moore
was known by fcveiybody In his com
munity as n clever man, a good citizen
and prosperous in his flunneial affairs.
He Is said to have stored on Ills farm
abont thirty bales of cotton, which was
tho net profit of his farming operations
of confrrO'". While in strong sympathy
> 1 ' ii.. mill >1 ini]"j ; t. r a fuil
redemption of nil the pledge* of the
Chicago platform, yet it h -i r.ot to<
nt to discredit the administration ind
tho party- und indirectly advocate a
.<p!it in the party, and for this thinking
men praise it and uphold It.
A gr< it revival i* going on in this
town. The meetings are well attend-- i
nnd the Interest !•< deep nnd profound.
ITtlS is ind-'-i! a in--!nl . mnumlt; .
and the young men here arc sober.
Industrious nnd church goinc.
MARRIAGE AT MONTEZUMA.
flnnueial woej.
of the public ui
built upon,
In the pi
At the conclusion of Benator Pasco's ‘u* to relle
the
me action
ml otoc-
ny, when
speech 8enator Wolcott suggested that
there was no quorum present* but a
roll call brought absentees from the
cloak rooms and a quorum appeared.
The debate was suspended to allow
Senator Walthall to aecuro the pwufi
(with a slight verbal amendment) of h
house Joint resolution authorizing the
commissioners of the Chattanooga na
tional park to u«c stone and gravel In
eutd park to build foundations for the
monuments.
TELLER MADE A SPEECH.
Senator Teller then took the floor,
and he spoke In a quick but most im-
priasivs manner. Notwithstanding the
oft repeated declaration that there was
n dclny on this subject, he declared
that ho had been on tho floor every
day In order to find an opportunity
to conclude hli remark* of September 11
but no opportunity had presented Itself,
He then declared that Senator Stewart's
arraignment of President Cleveland
was not a personal attack, but as an
official criticism of official acts; and
If the doctrine was to prevail here that
a senator was not to criticise official
conduct there would be an end In this
country of free government. He did
rot Intend to discuss the question as
to whether the pr- ddent had laid him
self "Pen to criticism, but he would
touch upon that subject at another
time. He argued that the principle
of the independence of executive and
legislative branches of the government
was perhaps not perceptible, but as
suredly being lost. Before the con
clusion of Senator Teller's remarks the
senate went Into executive sca-don and
at 6 o’clock adjourned until tomorrow.
Shiloh*, Caniumptlsn are.
This u beyond question the moat sue.
cesaful cough, medicine we have ever
sold. A few doses Invariably cures
the worst cuss of croup, cough and
bronchitis, while Us wonderful suc
cess In the ere of consumption Is with
out a parallel In the history of medi
cine. Since Its first discovery It has
been sold on a guarantee, a test which
no other medicine can stand. If you
have a cough we earr.evtly a»k you to
try It. PrI 10 cents. 50 cents and Jl.
If your lungs era sore, chest or back
Is lame use Khlloh's Porot .s Plasters.
Sold by Coodwyn It Small Drug Com-
par.y, cornet Cherry street and Cotton
arenuo.
SULLIVAN THE CHAM PION.
London, EepL 35.—The sculling match
between G. Upbear and Sulllran of New
England for the Thame* cksmpionehlp
took place today.. SulUvan beat Bnbear
five lengths
-1 in
i state
inot Li
a way
1 am.
nil un
nr. ii is supposeu tne vr-'-ri vena
without medical assistance or supplies
and Insufficient provisions or coal to
proceed further.
ARRESTED FOR TREASON.
A Brazilian General Will rrobably be
Shot.
Buenos Ayres, Sept. 27.—It Is loomed
that the officers and crews of the tor
pedo boats which nttackod the gov
ernment naval squadron off the coast
yesterday and which were captured,
were incited to revolt by Col. Esplna.
The officers and members of the crew
gave their captors Information which
when It was laid before tho govern- j [J
meat led to orders being issued at once
for Col. Esplna’s arrest. He was taken
Into etatody and the probabilities are
he will be shot ns a traitor. Thu gov
ernment baa asked congress to author
ize the prosecution of Gen. Alam on
the charge of suborning the army to
•evolution.
FLOODS IN JAPAN.
Houses Swept Away and Thousand,
Rendered Homeless.
Vancouver, B, C., Sept. IT.—Advices
received by Canadian Pnclfic railway
company’s steamship Empress of In
dia. which arrived yesterday from Hons
Kong and Yokohoma arc -.is follows:
Reports of damage by floods at Gifu,
Japan, state that 8S2 house* were
swept away, lt.njs houses flooded. 23S
people killed nr.d 24,205 rendered home
less.
very economical citizen, and there
seems to he no reason whatever for his
I iking hi- own i;fo.
His friends say that he seemed to be
troubled In mind recently about "hard
times." and It Is believed he brooded
over file financial state of the country
until he took hi, own life. He was a
man abont 50 years of age nnd has a
family.
It Is very dry here, the section hav
ing bad no rain for some three weeks
Uni ton rolls in rapidly and ia being
oold, and money matters are becoming
easier. The town has the old tlrno
hum" about it. Several new resi
dences are being Infill. A large addi
tion ia being built to the Park gin
nery of W, It. Brimbert-y, nnd he pro
poses to have four new cotton gins run
ning here Within the next few days.
Mr. Rumph and Miss Pharr Make a
Combinati >n for Lit?.
Mir-ihnllvifie, Sep*. 27.—fSpecial.l—
Thi- morning at 2 o'clock Mr. Eugene
M. Rumpii ind .Miss Nannie Pharr w re
married at tne Meiiiodfst church. Rev.
J. W. Wanton of Macon performing the
ceremony.
The church was crowded with the
many friends of :no bride and groocn.
Mre J. J. Humph pnesiifl.’ri at the
organ, playing the welding march.
The tollo-v.i.g attendants marched in
an.l formed a stmi-circle around the
afiar:
Mira Doshia H ts’.am with P. R Frcd-
crirl;; MI'S Hmih.h Shppoy with M. D.
Rice; Miss Emm Plant with F. M.
Morph: Mbs I.lib. Everett with A. J.
Pharr; Mis* Su-i. Pharr with G. R.
8lappey; Mina Elnore Pharr with Louts
B. Humph.
Tin* bride and groom left on the
morning triin and will make nn extend
ed brl.liii tour to New York, Ctricago
and tho World's Fair.
Thi-lr many friend, wirh that their fu
ture may be .ip bright mid happy as tho
pi? sent Indicates.
Miss Pharrjs "tie of our sweetest and
me,: accompli'--hed young ladies. Mr.
ltumph -lias already made quite a repu
tation os a fruit grower ami shipper.
He Is .ill extensive nurseryman and e:ed
grower.
MONTEZUMA COMES BACK.
Another Card About file -Macon Coun
ty Election.
NEW NOMINATIONS.
Washington. Bopt. 27.—Tho senato has
confirmed the following nominations:
Consul-General—.7. J. Barclay of
Wheeler, AiaV nt Tangier. Barbary
State,.
Consuls—R. T. McDaniel of Brnlden-
town, Fla., st Bahia, Brazil: John Mn-
guln? of Mobile, Ala., at Tamlpoo; J.
Courtney Hixson of Union Spring*.
Ala., at Fuchoo, China.
District Attorneys—James II. Bible
of Tennessee, to bo attorney of the
United State* for the Eastern district
of Tennessee, and Wllltnm H. Mcl.eroe
to h* postmaster at Tullahotne. Tenn.
WILL RETIRE CERTIFICATES.
New York, Sept. 27. The loan com
mittee of the clearing house cancelled
J700.000 certificate* up to 2 o'clock and
received applications for the retirement
cf $1454,000 additional. C. P. Hunting-
ton said today in relation to tho report
that the Louisville and Nashville road
hr I il.- Idcd to ptiro-hare th" Chess-
peaks anil Ohio and Southwestern
rends, that the Louisville was not the
only road concerned la the purchase.
Other companies arc Interested, and If
the sale I* made it must be for th
whole ay-dem. The option expires
soon.
md I am
til uucon-
Ing clause
therefore,
limited coinage of silver by
try alone and Independently
in favor of tbo immediate ;
dltlonnl repeal of the ptireh.
of the so-calkd Sh uman law.
I eonfi -• I am .-"- nl.-'i'-d by the
opposition in the senate to such prompt
net! -it as would relieve the present un
fortunate situation. My dally prayer
is that fill- delay rev ,-.pitted Ml.fil
tii :t may nut n.- the i tin- • I
plunging the counter
pre-eluti fitau it has
that the Democratic I
Justly held iy-;. mr'.bl
tastroplie.
t mid
not be
Gro
ind.
SWITCHMEN RETURN TO WORK
Louisville, Ky., Sept. 27.—The slrlh
inf- nv;Itchmcn on tho Louisville and
Nashville have return"! to work for
twenty-four hour*. Meantime it is •
peered that a me*'tlnj? "f tvpr>*s«nta-
tivc.i of the various orders of the rail
way operatives now In progivss will
deckle whether a general strike Is to
oc mr or harmonious relation* will l
rctt.jrod. The Chesapeo'.co and Ohio
:ial iii’hv. .•>!.•! n « i: i j ■ I ■ • > - are in tin-
city uwalttnff the arrival of the grand
chief. No teriuuH trouble i* anti.:
DEATH AT GRO VAN XA.
Grov.uii t. Sept, 27—(Special.)—The
angel of death has visited our town
and tnk«*n front u* one of mtr brhrht-
2 o’clock th* youngest d sug-hter of Mr.
and Mr*. J. G. Brown bre.u-hed her
Site was dirk only three days with fe
ver when iier nuui cook iiw uia» Yco-
terdny morning at 11 o'clock Dr. Story,
who located at this jriare on Monday
lafrt. w -s called to her bedokLi and ufi
that medical aid could do wti« done for
her. hut nothin* did her any good until
death relieved her suffering’ The fam
ily have the heartfelt sympathy of tho
wholo community ill their bereavement.
» Ar
i Acts IsItp
Try Un
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe-
>rr bores, tetter, chanped hands, cnil-
blftins. corns and all skin eruptions,
nnd positively cures piles, or uo pay
required. It is guaranteed to fire per-
f/*ct satisfaction or money reloaded*
Price 2T» rents. For sale by IL J. La-
uiar & Son a ;
MAYOR TROUT RETURNS.
Montezuma. Ga.. Sept. 27.—Editor
Macon Telegraph: In your Issue of
.VM-Til.iy. th** •J'!:!). tht»re appeared a
letter from Fort Valley signed "Jus
tice.** in which the people of Montezu
ma ore ctuinred with rottenness In con
ducting the recent court house election.
In Justice to ourselves let it be an Id
that tins distance of that writer from
t!:.‘ >.*un«l *>f the c mil:.- ;-.i an ad.i *in
ing county must have tarnished food
to n fertile Imagination. Without err
tering Into a full discussion of a sub
ject which is becoming a little worm
eaten. It Is nothing but right under the
cu:ns;an<MM to Mtate that Messrs Do
iifhn, Patrick and Robinson deny
urns' <-nip!i 11! -.illy ever having mad**
of the remark* attributed to them,
and that Mr. K. II. LevvU stairs that
never made u>«* of auy expression
reflecting on the fairness of the oloc-
»s n luld here, hut that he did aiy
that we worked hard to carry the elec-
!."!> 'Vs , published fllSf Oil
> day of the election lie prevented
oral illegal vote# from being cast
here. There were eotne illegal voice ; the
oast here we do not deny, but rtie most j
rouaerrativp and fair-minded citizens JJT C
declare that were the flection conU-st- lnv
ed no more illegal votes would be ofliciat
found on the side >f Montezuma than
for Oglethorpe. Oglethorpe had pos
session of nil tho digests of the county,
nnd ns a consequence we were not in
a position to prevent fraud and illegal
voting which they might havo done ut
Oglethorpe and her pivctnetS. In re
gard to the immense number of votes
ci*’ here. It might be •>' »t«-d that ;!»••
widely advertised barb* cue brought
crowds from the country precincts,
wh b* -p* • 1 train hr Might v
f.'"::i '■ i-’*• i tl W.n 'lf :* ;\ 11.ii
Mill and even from
N > Further Trouble Anticipated and
Indignation/ Has Subsided.
Roanoke, Vn„ S<*pt. 27.—-Mayor Trout
returned b» the city tonight at about
7:'’.n o'clock, convtnic directly from Rich
mond. where he has been ulnce last
About 300 people, many of whom
were hi* personal friends, were at ths
th* d«M>ot to greet hkm and a Barge
number crotvdede around him to grasp
hi-, hand. Mr. Truut was assisted into
an open carriage and with acting Mayor
Buckner was driven to hin hem*
Where soon after Ida arrival his wound*
f -,\ f,jot was dressed by the family phy
sician.
There were no Indication* about thf
city tonight tha' hi* return would stu
up er.mltv among the people who wen
lour! in ih *ir denuu datloivi of hit
action »t the time of the unfortunsU
riot a v.«*.*k asro tonight.
f: « an:iripried thflt mo further trou
ble will an-' Ma^.ar Trent*. wu» «eert
at h!n home, bu ho did not wi«b to
make any stutement for publication.
He f. tag in a p.wuuiit frame of
mind and acejo greatly rmjc
In \\ hic-h he
a web
vUl h’j
oomed. He experts foot
well enough to allow him to come down
t - hU bu>lu"3< as usual trwnoMow.
A grind Jury of nine memhors has
j ?>•* *'* summoned by Judge Wo<»«1n of
t ic llnariiiifTM court to colivon** on Mon
day to begiu Ui* invewtiication of the
t'.-i um.Lw’LH of Lho deplorable occadlot)
20 an»i 2! induding un
into tap- legality of the
i the ouTt»n*r*a Jury oj^led
nt>>n in their verdict rendered yes-
IN THE KTttlP.
Oo on Ail of the Othe
Of the 200.00
tlu
hulf h
land
Tin: ;
the loth.
ii bit to
of the
ron’s I-one, <
Oglethorpe !
much larger
than to any
ty. Wo h:n
>1 In
*, 10.000;
«< *• . Kildare, !.0u0; Ponca. U«0;
j' lGx . I’un I Creek, l.W»; Alvn. I.H0O;
nl?,.ird, l.vw; Perry. t^.0»*o.
rrn i» dejittned to be the leading
n of the atrip, and the governor yes-
of flrr-t I’I»M
hree more dead bodlett
Perry,
of the
indlcat-
WIU
signal,
of that
heed the i
l" rhaps, of the
h: ?h°
rathe
whid
rhe j fa.-;-*
:t which he could have
THE CHARLK fON AT
Interest*
j ’I-. •<" t
ad vie
Washington, Sept. 27—S<
lisle has called for the r<
j. R. Garrison, deputy fir*'
of the treasury. Mr. Garri
more than twenty years in
department.
The navy department h:
the arrival of th“ Unltr l St.it. ^ cruiser . f
Charleston at Rio Janeiro, Brazil, yes- <
terday. It is anticipated that some t
authentic news of tbo progre» of h
events there will n nr rca* ii the United )
States through the r.avy department. I
Burgeon General Wyman of ^tlie j
marine hospital service, lousy recvivta i
‘ m Consul Rosenthal at
rriblc disease, consul up- |'
Ask yourself if you can afford |
io Hike of saving &0 cents run the
and do nothing for it. We know
oxperlnecc that Bhlloh’s Cure will
your cough. It never falls. This
i explains why more than a million bot-
I ties were eold the past year. It re
lieves tr-’.ip and whooping cough ut
to Be I once. Mothers, do not be without IL
F -r lame back, side or ch^t, use Shi-
.h's rorous Plasters, told by Gopd-
wyn &. Small Drug Company, corner
Cherry atreet and Cotton avenue.
I edge
MONTICELLO MOVE:
FORWARD.
UO.
rotary Car-
gnation of
comptroller
tllis M
is no
no to
vill
all or^
top c
thro
thf; j:. t.. v. &
ins HAD . IX WIVr.V
-’ * it’ii - \ i - ••
living In t!
York t
tale, one
w York,
f bigan
lty
this
ml
Mary, the full
Iscghorn- Italy,
there. During th“ past twenty-four !
hours twenty-six nerr «ases developed,
making n total of flfiy-wx new caws
now under treatment. Dr. Wyman
has ordered Dr. Irwin C. I Los* from
Marseilles to Leghorn to look after the
Interests of the nervice at that place.
A cablegram was recired at the marine
hospital bureau today from the consul
at Biettin. Germany, announcing the
pr<7-cnce of cholera th* r.*.
P»th»;M"’i»'ariin.!usn isn't C.*.a I
•lccpksi.riT th!u';.eaa*i > A.;th.az yo«
ns.* ikon .u. i ■;*, i sr ulsr au« *a.
Yea : 4 heel t'as warm;):. y*‘i sr« U^iut
the flrtt atsp in ) narro :• prustrAii'is. lei
■sesa servatseds sss ktoeuv
will ftad la* exact rrtnsdy for MSTtSC I
nerveas system tu Us o*)r.nal. Ue^ithy c i.*.
Una. riiir^THls * malts tnitow ti..- of U
treat n r>et>»U r-ml .nterRStiw. \omr t
peMts it.urc.%, «'*.'! dlgen'ioa u r«n?<»rr4 s*
Hie liver and si.lntfs re.ua»s Iwaiiar acfiu
In .4 * ^ r... i —» *» J
*•* itiu:
Hundred I > liars Ro
se of Catarrh that cm-
r Hall's Cirarrh Cure.
. CHENEY & CO.,
Prop*., Toledo, O.
rigned. have known F.
he last fifteen years,
n perfectly honorable
picking
before f:-*-t. It i- unusual r«»r It to
eper so all at one*. Farmers jir** sell
ing, air®-' 1 to h -Id in tho un • rtamti--
. f fluan v Tho crop is r.ot a largo
one. . . . -
I This town bai Unproved s great asu
! i»i t! .* la -t tv *ve month**. Alargsbrlck
j w.irehoii-'O has been built by \V. It.
]•< ;>e, and several brick stores have been
i-n cted, tj.i; rn -t *' -"'nt «*f whi* Ii is
i:. r 11'.lilt nnd oco.i'ied by flo^ir,
I Hawley & Co.
I The M »ntIcello hotel, f<jrrncrly run
i Lv Mr. Thomtor, IS now in charge of
Mr. Sol C. Foreman of Wasmnxt-m.
I Ga.. and the name baa been changed
I to Foreman house. Judge Merriwotber
j of course Is found at the old stand,
tho famous Meriwether house.
I Super! r court is in stolon. Judge
Bartlett presiding. Am< r.g the visiting
attorneys are Messrs, F. Ojlbert Foster
nn l IM Bnttor of Madison. Robert
Whitfield of MUIedgevl!'u >l L* 'vU
and his brother, the su!kJtorf%sertl
uf Or ,v r-‘ ■; •. ‘‘I J ,Hf ’ l’i l °n of Ma
con. W.
of Trainman R*»dured Five
id Ton Per Cont.
Tonn.. Sept. 27.—The E.ist
Virginia and Georgia rail-
a circular till** afternoon
a cut of from 5 to 10 i*or
/;e* of trainmen o\er their
ne men will Hubmlt to the
rimp'.es, hla* khead^. moles, freckles,
tan ;t:.tl sunburn removed by J<»hn-
, n *j oriental S<.m|*. Medicinal. Sold
by Goodwyn U Small, druggists.
Will $500 Help You Out?
IF SO. YOU c.m have it. We offer you
th" SOl.E AGENCY for an article that
i, VSNTKI) IN F.VKIiY H* >ME *nd IN-
l>;: * .-;NSABLE IN EVEIIY OFFk.'h;
SIGHT.
c||
•'i.lly
Doi
f‘rlr
••ring tii.* Purpose Half
INCOME. If yrotwrly n*tended to. L.
Vr\' ' DON'T 'MISS THIS ' HANt i
Write AT ONCE to
J. W. JOSE v Ma
Springfield, Ohio
2 CUKt NI9!
I K*’ Y nr FALLING Sr. KXCSI
ll. (i. HOOT,
r-.M • ftb.1 a Jr— H*Allmot
L » v r«« and Post Ofles.
if,li Penrl Kt., N. Y-
rp* Window of ble
Fse>
BROWN'S IRON E’TXEPS
curc> Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Dobility .
and Whiskey Habits
cured at Lota* with-
Oiitpaia.
Ii M WOOU.RY. M.D.
.i.l M. Ailaata. (to.
DR. J. J. BUBERS.
Perminoetly loret^l. In t'-‘* sp«l»ltlM
1 Vfriereil. r»«t eti.rfy i.,tor«c! l'V
nwie :rreffulxr:ti.x sn-1 p-ns-.n oak. AJ*
.Irtss ia rontiJi-are, utth stsnjp, B1Q
I Fourth strret
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Caatorla.j