Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: DECEMBER 13, 1884.
CARLISLE EXPLAINS BIS PUR
Its Object Is to Provido an Elastic
Currency and to lledeem
Greenbacks.
WILL MAKE USE OF SILVER.
fllftte Hanks Will Ua Required (o Act
Under the Law-tie Will Submit
a Draft of the Ulll to the
Committee Today*
Washington, Deo. 10.—Secretary Oar-
lisle, In explaining to tbe bouse oom-
m'titee on tanking hnd currency today
nta proposed plan for a now tanking
law, mid that one great adttiutuge of
it was that It would furnish an etaotlo
currency. The entire national tank de
posit would not be filled up to tbe limit
of tbe plan until mho bualneee of the
i-ountry required it. Under itho pres
ent system, 't a nntlooul 'tank desired
to retire tA circulation It must send to
the tmisury lawful money of the
United States of the retiulslte amount,
tint't was niot nTtmvod to 1 withdraw this
amount from circulation under six
months. Under tbe new plan a tank can
rot re its atreutatlon today and Increase
It tomorrow.
Mr. Walker IRepiibllcnn) of 'Massa-
c'.nisotts wanted to know whothor Mr.
Carlisle bad drawn a bill embodying
bis views.
Mr. Carlisle wed ho tad s Rketcti of
stub a measure, and ha promised to
furnish 1ho comroimee with a complete
bill ns soon as he had perfected the
draft he half dictated.
>lr. Carlisle took up his suggest'on
ftat "no national tank note shall bo
of lean denomination than ten dollars,
and nil notes of the sumo denomina
tion to bo uniformly designed; but
tanks des’rlng to redeem ttieir notes
in gold may tavu them nude payable
in that coin, the seewtnry of tho treas
ury to have autturtty to keep on band
mtily for issue upon appllaitlon a re-
nerve of blank notes Dor eat* tanking
.issoc'ntlon taving rireulatlon."
Tills suggestion, Ore said, would have
the ellrat of pjriclng the Silver oertlfl-
istn of small denomitaitions n circula
tion. The Idea wus t*)t to Istue na
tional tank notes of loos denom.notion
than ten doMars. Tbs would force liie
IKtople to call ft«r the diver certificates
which were now plied up la the treas
ury. Tho sliver certificates awe, of
.‘.runs', red.witvble in h1v.1t thtiktrs. He
heCeved tfinit the not.w issued uuder
the new h itn would be kept on a
purity will. .Id.
To (Mr. Sherry (Denawroit) of Con
necticut. (Mr. Cartat* said his plan con-
dump*ted uho ultimate rattrement of
gfecmuk* arid not.* hatred under the
shenman law. and tJhere woukl then be
no other paper of She government re-
ileitmalMe in gold.
••We would then bo an a stiver ba
r’s,•• mid Mir. Bpsrry.
••No.", add Mr. Carlisle, ‘On a sold
ha •’e.”
Mr. Sperry also wanked to know If,
iiouid She time ever dome when there
,vn no paper of the government re-
iI-H.inaible In gold, she tWbur of the gov-
emuMit would no* be paid In silver.
TV> Shis Mr. Carlisle replied that there
would not be raourth stiver to do this.
I'urthetiWjre, the debts of the govern-
mortt were pah! In large bills. The sil
ver was needed tor small coin. SubsCd-
iu.ry Chin was plied up In the banks by
> mdewmon. The banks could not pay »
out, and (boy sent It to Washington for
n,tempt Ion In notes of large denomlna-
t .nru. Tho treasury department found
< ..odderablo dlfiloulty In getting this
irj'ircy Imo circulation again, and ’he
secretary Uhought there would Oiererore
(lie iw great demand for stiver tn pay
ment of government debut.
Taking pp his suggestion that tho
IrvMlwtkm of state banka be exempt
from Federal taxation, under certain
rnn nitons. Mr. Oarltolo said that theo-
nuUtaBly he Mfivezl hhoit She govern-
mrnt had no riathlt to tax suste banks,
ttHi;tough the supreme count had held
l.'has It was perfectly legal. He thought
(tint It mttfit bo u goad thing, hosrwer.
to retain She tax. but It wua the Inten-
:too of the plan suggested by him to
l.-wen governmental Interference with
Oiu banks as far as possible.
It was contended by Mr. Carlisle, In
answer to several qurawlon*, That It was
netcwry to give the authority, ss was
coatermplalted In his plan, to Impose a
tax on circulation of slate banks If
they did not comply with the conditions
Imposed by Federal law. 1*18 was the
"oTy way the treasury department ned
•d corn tolling nattousl boiuk* which had
refused to comply wtth the provlrioua
of the law applicable to them.
Mr. Carlisle said that he beltved that
111. State banks were neemeary for the
nwits of the pnngde f.c local purpose*
II- believed tbe plan wsuld give nwHcd
I'i'lctcy to the chuclaMon in the rural
I'.m.nlots. He Slid he would return to-
nnrrow and read to the committee a
iwnptete draft of his bill embodying Ms
currensy plan.
World’s FUlr first. Cahlbrnla MW-
vlrttw Fair next. WWh too highest
t.onoea at boMt, Dr. Price’s Cream Bak-
lr« Premier enarvth.i. iriumpnant from
tli. circuit Lakes to the Pacltte.
FIVE) MEN WERE KIDDED.
Turned Cotd Waiter Into an Overheated
Boiler.’
Jwishlngton. N. C.. Deo. 10.—Ex-Mayor
t. M. Hhort’a ateam mill wsa wr«ck<«I
bis morning cut 7:30 by the exploalon of
s holler. The shock shattered windows
*i*i plastering all over town and wrs
tawi five mites In the country. Tbe
bin,King bolter was blown Into a thou-
•ml piece*. The other boilers were
ilsptscut. being thrown fifty feat. Part*
of ’the Ironwork war* thrown block*
sway, domoUahlng everything tn their
Pith. Mr. Short. the owner, had Just
t oo Into the boiler-room to find the
h men for the took of Hiasa The waiter
*ui liw. and the engineer turned an
si l w.vter. The exobrstem ws* lesion*
ktnous. Mr. Short, tho engineer, two
■t the firemen sod a dnuynmu were
ttli-1 and two other operatives were In-
l.i’d. The bodies of bra of the dead
sv-i were terribly broken up sod mult-
bud. There was no taller insurance.
Ur. short bad Ms life Insured tor 935.-
IX. T** engineer bad an insuurance
yf U.500.
■Ubout 230 men are thrown out of era-
tt'ivmenk. nnd a terrible prill hangs over
!!l ” Town. Mr. Short starred with noth-
p.\ and has been dire* times burned
°>n. and one* before hail a boiler w
lui'lod*. Alter each mMbrtime he built
'-•tier mill and crmsparal. He was
9 t*h it00.00). Me wfil be buried with
11 '-ionic honors.
THERE WAS NO LYNCHINO.
, X”t»cgoniery. 'Ate., pec. 10.—A special
the Advertiser from Grove Hill.
u>rki- county, exulting of the Mas-
• ' trouble In that oounty, soya that
;■ I’n ant Brunson. aonueed of klUtng
! - : ‘k In this county, woiv. >1 examino-
4,t >. Rrunson U tn Jail, and Smith eo-
. ••'1 white on his way to Jail. Every-
i : "4 is quiesi nnd there has been no
■inching, a* W ss reported.
WIDL MAKE THEIR OWN TERMS.
Coal Miners and Mine Operators Act In
Harmony.
Columbus. O.. nee. is—tu» —-t —jncrj
and operatives Interstate board of arbi
tration met today to decide whether or
not the'scale adopted about a year ago,
and which was to be in force until next
May, should be< broken. As a result of
an all-day oe»lon, the question was dis
cussed until ISO p. m.. when the follow.
In gresohilton was unanimously agreed
to:
’’Resolved, That the Interstate contract
and agreement on mining rates from
July 18. 18M. to May. 1805, be and tho
»ime Is hereby abrogated so fur as It
relates to the Pltteburg district, taking
effect on and after Monday, December 17.”
The adoption of 'he above (Imply gives
tbe Pittsburg operator* who signed the
Interstate agreement from > ny obligation
as to price and will enable ’.hem to meet
the competition of those who refuse to
sign It. In other words, the Pittsburg
operators are now authorised to return
home and make the best terms they can
with their minora It is also stated that
the miners asked that the operators bo
released from this contract, and assigned
ns a reason that it would result In giv
ing them more .work. The meeting was
harmonious and It was stated that two
Pittsburg coal companies that had re
fused to sign the Interstate agreement
had been mining coal for about 56 cents
per ton while others had been compelled
to pay 68 cats per ton, and In this tray
tbe trade baa been captured.
TANNER VETERANS RESOLYK
ROASTED ADIVE.
Jaworek Touched a Dive Wire and
Was Electrocuted.
New Orleans, Do., Deo. 10.—J. F.
Jaworek, one of the largest furniture
dealers of this city, was accidentally
electrocuted last night by touching an
electric wire hanging down ou the
street from an urc lamp The accident
occurred about 7.30 p. in., nt the cor
ner of Canal nnd Dryades streets, two
of the principal streets of the city. The
wire had fallen across tho trolley wire*
of the Orleans Tmctlon Company, und
burned through, the ends falling to the
ground. Juworek saw the wire banging
down and attempted to push It aside
with am umbrella, which h» car
rying. The wire touched hts clothes Just
us he placed hla right foot on the street
car track. This completed a circuit, and
Javrorci toll aa'damlng ur the ground.
There were large crowds walking on
tho sidewalks at the time, and hearing
his screams, assembled about him. He
was wriiLhln# on the ground una
ble to extricate himself from the per
ilous position, but they were tinuibk- to
render him tuny assistance until It was
loo late, and he was literally roasted
to death. The current wtts ultimately
turned oft and the body released from
the filial wire, it was found that the
left side of tile face, left eye, uose nnd
forehead tad received the full force
of the current, and his brain was com
pletely Inked In hla head. The body
wns removed to the morgue and large
numbers of people reviewed tno re
mains, but the body was non Identified
until tMs morning, when It wua found
tint laundry marks on his Mnon bore
• capital ‘J. 837,” which corresponded
with a similar number on the Troy
Dtundry list as belonging to tho de
ceased. .
WIDD SHIP FROM MORIDE.
Now Move on th* Part of the Dullsville
and Nhdhvllle.
Ponsaoola. Fla.. Doc. 10.—Notice has
been given that on or about January
10 nexit awKcattxn will be made to Gov
ernor Ml titleII Car letters palieiVt grant-
Irwr a oharter to uhe Gulf Transit Com
pany. with p*nu -ola as |i a piece of
business, and a capital stock of $200,000.
Tbe organlmMon of tibia company Is a
part of the phut of the Doulsvllle and
Narfjvllle Railroad Company to Increase
the Export und Importance of this port.
M. H. Smith. t>real'llt« of t** Doulsvllle
and Nashville RaMroad Company, will
be president the Gulf Transit Com
pany; H. W. Bruce will be vice-presi
dent, and W. H. Reynolds will be sec-
r.tury and treasurer. These gentlemen
are all residents of Doulsvllle. Ky. The
company wifi be auttarlxed to buy, --u
and export coal. cuke, lumber, tlmebr.
stereo, Shingles. Iron and other ores and
Other domestic products and merchan
dise. They will also Import sugar, hard
woods. Iron and other onto ami other
foreign products and merchandise. The
euinpsny will take she place uf the Ex-
port Coal Company.
GARVEY FOUND OU1DTY.
Tramps Must Not Expect Dodginga From
th* Astors.
New York. Dec. 10.—Th* trial of John
Garvey, the tramp who three weeks ago
OTI found sleeping In the laundry room
of Mrs. Astor on Filth avenue, and af
ter having been fined for disorderly con
duct, was Indicted for attempted bur
glary, waa begun today before Judge
Fttagerald In general sessions. The Judge
seemed annoyed *t the efforts to t.wg-
nlfy this petty trial. Resides the sev
eral attorneys who had been engaged by
the Reconlor to defend Garvey thsrs
were present more than a .losen newspa
per reporters, who completely filled the
enclosure at the left of tho bench, while
th* large room waa crowded with specie-
tors. The defense, It was announced,
would b* th* alleged Insanity of the
tramp. The Jury late this afternoon re
turned a verdict of ’’guilty of unlawfully
entering tbe house of Mrs. Caroline .tu
tor."
The prisoner was remanded until
Thursday for sentence.
Gold or silver or both, what shall our
mbney beT Bbndullists anil monomet-
sM*ia aklte prefer Dr. Price’s Crentn
Baking Powder to any other.
SEVEN PERSONS DROWNED.
Five Went to the Rescue of Two Unfor
tunates.
Dssmolnes, la. Dsn 10.—New* reached
here tonight of the drowning of seven
persons on Saturday at the town of
Littleton. In Independent county. George
and Hannah Cook went skating on the
mill pood near tbe village Mad on their
failure to return search waa begun. A
crowd gathered around an air-hole
through which It was supposed Ui* chil
dren hsd fallen, when suddenly the lc*
gave way and twolve persons war* .pre
cipitated Into (he water. Seven were res
cued by bystanders, hut tbe other five
were taken out dead. The remains of
the Cook children were also found. Tbs
dead are:
Fred Hanks.
John Morton.
Oeorge Robert*.
S. H. Hanks.
George B. Floss.
George Cook.
Hannah Cook.
SUMMERLIN IS DEAD, i
On* of Thornton’s Accomplice* Has Been
Arrested.
Atlanta. Dec. 10.-W. T. Summerlin, who
killed Buck Thornton In self-defense Fri
day night, I* dead. Thornton shot Bum-
morlln, after which th* latter stabbed and
shot hts assailant.
Summerlin’s mother, who I* UK) years
old. ts dyfbtf from the shock. Sam Cole,
supposed to tare been on* of Thornton’s
accomplices, wss arrested today. H#
says h* cun prove an alibi.
Jack Bishop, another accomplice, b still
at large.
THE IiAHT ROBBER CAUGHT.
Utort Worth. Texas, Dae. 10.—John
Phillip i, the bst one of the man want
ed In oostneotton with ftf Mary** Creak
train robbery, was captured at LotVf-
rtow, Texas, today and Jailed beta.
Washington, Dec. 10.—At a regular
meeting tonight of Encampment No.
r.9 Union Veterans’ Dcgi&n, do organi
zation of veterans who served two
years or woe sooner discharged by
reason of wounds or disabilities—bat
tlefield soldi era of which Corporal
James Ttinner is commander, ua well
da national commander—tbe following
resolutions were Introduced by Commo
dore William H. Mills and unanimous
ly adopted without debaite:
'■Resolved, That Encampment No. 69
Union Veterans’ Legion considers the
change of the name of the historic
village near which Gen. Robert E. Dee
surrendered all that was left of the
gbllant, exhausted, famished Army of
Northern Virginia to Gen. U. S. Grant
und the magnanimous Army of the
Potomac, April 9, 1865, from Appomat
tox to Surrender aa an insult to the
memories of Grant and Dee and all
the departed heroes of those armies
from Manesats nnd Bull Run to Appo
mattox, us well as to the survivors of
these armies, and as an unnecessary
humiliation to the men who surren
dered there in good faith, accepted the
hospitalities of the shelter tents, th*
blankets, the rations, the canteens of
Union soldiers, and have been good
citizens since: unit that we wifi never
know or call the memorable ground by
another name then Appomattox, nor
permit It to be no called within our
heurlng without protest; that, with
out knowing nor desiring to know who
has been responsible for the chunge,
but "with malice Howard none and
charity for all," a copy of this resolu
tion to be forwarded to the president
of the United Sutei, with the request
that he make retxmwnendatlon there
and transmit it to the postmaster-gen
eral; that <k oopy be furnished the
agents of the Southern Aasockuted Frees
and the United Press, and other press
associations with the request that It
be sen over their wlrn* with die view
of obtaining the sense of the press of
the United States and of American sol
diery as to the propriety of recUing*
of the name of the village where the
poet office Is located from Surrender to
Appomattox, whatever the place be
called where the county court house ts
now located, and that a copy be aleo
forwarded to the commander of the
national encampment of the Union Vet
erans’ Legion.
"Resolved, Tho* the commander of
this onaimpment Is requested to ap
point a committee of five to present a
copy of these resolutions to the prod-
dent of the United States.”
Thfiv Will Not Call Appcmailci by
tlie Name of Surrender
os Proposed-
WILL PETITION TUB PRESIDENT
They Regard I lie Change of Xante ae au
Insult to the Soldiers of Doth
Armies—Thoy Want Another
Chaugo Made.
SACKED A JEWELRY STORE.
Bold Work Don* By Burglars in an Iowa
Town. i
Oetwein, la.. Dec. 10,-The store of Hen
ry Boise of Fayette, the leading Jeweler
of this part of the stats, was early this
morning robbed of 11X000 worth of Jewelry
and $800 In money. The burglary waa
one of tho boldett ever perpetrated tn this
part of the state. There were three In
the deal as far as can be learned. Two
entered tho store while the third held a
loom, which carried tile burglar*. A
heavy wagon was used. The third man
also acted as watchman, keeping a look
out for the police. The wagon was back
ed up on the sidewalk In front of the
•tore. The entry was made by cutting
the plate glass window. The safe was
blown open and the content* placed tn a
sack, the entire operation taking but a
few minutes. After they obtained the
spoils the robbers coolly stepped Into the
wason. driving slowly at first, and then
rapidly Into tho country. A posse Is In
pursuit.
MTSS PARIS PARDONED.
She Had Been Sentenced tor Killing
a Seducer.
Raleigh, N. C.. Dec. JO.—Douti Flirts,
a girt 18 years of age, who was sen
tenced in March, last, to fifteen years
In title state penitentiary for msnrfDugh-
ter. was today pardoned by th* gov
ernor. Mias Parts killed n young nwn
In (her native county—Henderson—
about twelve months ago because he
circulated report* refloating upon her
character.
Her mother heard of the reports oral
sent for the young man. He came and
made ntatmwgits to the mother, grttut-
ly rcflecttlng upon the Character of the
girl. The gtrl overheard the r*murks
and In * moment of freniy. rushed upon
her accuser atM stabbed Mm to the
heart. She wua convicted of man-
Steurhtsr sod sentenced to fifteen
yean. The King’s Daughters and Uhe
state baud of Charities, earnestly work
ed for tb$ putdoti.
Without trace or taint of adultera
tion Dr. Prtce’a Baking Powder at
tains In its makeup She Meal of per
fect purity.
THINK THEY HAVE BEELEY.
Chicago Police Arrest a Man of the De
faulter’s Description.
Chicago. Dee. 10.—At 11 o’clock tonight
the police arrested a man answering the
description of Samuel C. Seeley, who em
bezzled 1364,000 from the Shoe and Leather
Bank of New York. The police ora con
fident they have the right man.
BARRETT ON THE OTAND.
Columbia, 8. C„ Dao. 10.—Th* Bar-
rent postoffice conspiracy trial ts stIH
tn progreoa. The cose will probably
roach the Jury tontorow. Barrett hlm-
e.-’f was placed on the aland trtliy and
denied neatly all tho charge* brought
against him. although he had previ
ously nckmmtedged the ch$tognr*iy
of many damaging ettera qq hla own.
KIDDED BY AN OFFICER.
Jacksonville. Fkl.. Doc. 10.—At New
berry. Fla., today the town marshal at-
tempted to arrest Sam Dean, s negro
desperado. Dean fired eg tfeaimarsonl
three thi*is whtaout effect. Tbe mar
shal returned the Are. three bullets tak
ing effect. The negro will die.
Tilts OILY OYKEVKIl PKtvriSD
Can You Find It I
Tbero la a 3-lncfi display advertise
ment in this paper tins week which
has no two words alike except one
wont. The name Is true of each new
one appearing each week, from the Dr.
IUrter Medicine Company. This house
places a ’’uro-*\iit" on everything they
,,, ik" unit [i iIiI.hIi l,-..k f ’i it. - :i-l
the name of. the word, an.1 iliey will
return you a book, beautiful litho
graphs or samples levy
NEWS BROUGHT BI CABLE
Isciucnts Fium iiie Great Countries
Far Beyond tLo Broad
Atlantic,
CHINESE ARE AGAIN FRIGHTENED
flurrying Blen Forward to Prevent the
Japanese From Landing at Wei-
Ual-Wel—The Hungarian
Olipnto Settled.
London, Doc. 10.—A dispatch from
Ohoe Foo to tho Central Now* Oomnn-
oy tuyn the dtlnewo nre fearful that
the landing r>f tho Jhittncao will bo
made ncetr that place, whence they will
march to We'-HM-Wel. Men nnd guna
arc being hurried to Wel-Hal-Wel with
all 'pxwible expedition. The foreigners
there, altltougfi secure In tho protection
of u strong mivul force, are forming a
volunteer force to further protect them
selves agilnat die disbanded nnd de
serting sold ers, where numbers nro
largely increasing.
Report* from Peking say tlxtt n very
strong imtl-foreign fooling prevails
there.
Tlie Japanese are tr.v'ng to float the
Ch'.mwe war ships Ohao Yung and
Yung M'.il, which were bwictocd nnd
burned In tile Ynlu river fight.
A diopalrti from Chemulpo says there
nre only a hundred Japanese «t Seoul.
I'lvo hundred Tong H.iks nre gather ng
In tho province of Ll>an-H<ii t a province
hithertn free from retain.
The JtapaiU'ao have dispensed n-l(h
the serv ees of the ex-regent of Corea.
A dispuich from Ohoe Foo to the
Central News ttys the Japanese seem
to be concentrating for un attack upon
Shun-Hal-Kiwan, a squadron of sixteen
vessels liming appeared there. Tile
Chinese expect that tiio Japanese will
try to effect n landing tw.'lvo ro les
aouiheuat of that place, and troops from
Oh." Ho and oiisier point* have been
<H*p.itehcd to oppose them.
HARMONY BETWEEN CHURCH
AND feTA/TE.
■Biili Perth, Dec. 10.—Dr. Wekerle,
prime minister of Hungary, announced
In the chamber of deputies today, that
Uhe Ivw’e dealing wish deputies be
tween the dtnirdh flirul the stole, hod
rvcelv.il the royal sunetkm. The nn-
nounooment was received with great ap-
pxius'. Premier Wekerle, continuing
his remarks, raid Ytat Count Kalnoky.
the Imperial prime minister, hied never
meddled In the national affairs of Hun-
Itoiry. In regard to the estobllrtiment
of a conservative regime in Hunga
ry, Me declared he did not know n sln-
gte Krtous politician who wished to un
dertake uhe task. If the ’ministry re
signed they would do so with n onn-
sLiUililocn.il per Kliment mnd with Uhe
principals of liberals. The premier’s
remarks evoked prolonged Cheering.
Tne premier’s speech Ms mused In
tense popular emotion und it is ’proba
ble that Ithe city will be 1lllumln.i.ted
In (honor of tlho importal samel ion of
tfhe religious law*. It ts reported tthrst
in spit' of The emperor’s function of
the ministry's programme there will h 0
a number of changes In The o.ilb’mot.
WILL PROSECUTE THE DEPUTIES.
Berlin, Dec. 10.—OhanoeEor von Ho-
healobe has Informed Hrrr von Dovif-
zlow. presMent of the roldhatog, flhtut
the Socialist member* of fiVet 'body, who
retnaled seated and refused to take
jzirt In the cheer* for the emperor, car
ed for by President Levttolow wt tost
Thuarliiiig. may be prosecuted
upon cWirge* of I esc trtijeste. The
prosecutor has requested President von
DevttOtow no give hts oanrtlon to th*
criminal prosecuttcsi of the depot lee.
Baron von Berlepsoh, Prussian min
ister of commerce, 'tins tendered hhz res-
igruitlon to the emperor, owing to dif
ferences with Ms colleagues in the
ministry.
CRISIS AT ST- JOHNS.
Two Banks and Five Commercial Houaes
Have Suspended.
St. Johne, N. F„ Dec. to.—This city Is
tn the midst of a financial crisis, the
outcome of which esnnot at preeent be
foreshadowed. Today the Commercial
Bank and five leading nahing and sailing
houaes suspended, while the Union Bank,
after paying out gold for a Short time,
ctossd Its doors temporarily In order to
allow It to replenish Its coffers. 8o far
Its notes are fetching their Pill value
end It Is said It wtl resume In a few
days. The Savings Bank did not open
today, but promises to open tomorrow
and pay In full or nearly, all of Its d«-
pnettoni. The business houses Involved
are thoee of John Steer. Edwin Uuder,
Doodbrtdge A Song Balne A Johnstone
and Jobb Bros. A Co. No statement of
their liabilities or assets ts yst obtaina
ble.
Most of the newspaper* comment on
the subject and urge unity among the po
litical parties as s means of restoring con
fidence. The Allan Lin* steamship Co-
rvan. hooked to leave for Glasgow «oday.
wns delayed until tomorrow In order to
meet any emergency that may arise. It
Is very likely tint the government will
•end a representative to Europe to .nego
tiate a loan.
The Good ridge ministry ho* asked
Whtteway to take charge of the govern
ment, but he decline* tn view of the
preeent condition of affairs. Th* general
public Marne the administration for th*
crisis and the feeling against them Is
Intense.
Housekeeper* who tare been induced
to try some" new brand of baking pow
der Immediately becom« more em
phatic than aver tn their approval of
Dr. Pries’*.
DEATH OF F. P. TERRY.
Remains to Be Sent Away For Iitter-
rneot.
The remains of to* Isle Mr. F. P.
Terry, -who dial suddenly of apoplexy
at his home in thia ctby Sunday, will
be sent to Goggtns Btntbin. G*„ to
day for Interment In th* flandly bury
ing ground.
Mr. Terry 1 serve n young wife, n
daughter of Mr. J. M. Johnston of
Vlnevttte, and a large circle of friends,
who -wfil deeply regrot Ms untfcnsSy
death, and *tnoer*'5y sysnpstthiae witn
Ms bereaved wtfe In her sore sfMcttoo.
The deceased had been tor eome time
keeper of She depot gate, and made
muny worm friend* by bis courteous
attention and pliootnlg manner.
TRANSFERRED WI3 PROPERTY.
Dribanon, Ill.. Dec. 19.—Henry Reit
er, tanker, road* an assignment trtl iy
to M W. We»r odBellevdle. He ws*
supposed bo be worth $400,000. He trans
ferred lit* property, worth $75,0"'. be
fore mooting She assignment. Assets
and COablUtUa ora not slated.
THE CHARGER DISMISSED.
Albany. N. T., Dec. lO.-Th* obarge*
against tho Elmira Reformatory man
agers have Men dismissed by Governor
Flower. Tbs rovernor says The charges
arc not
Complete' Fertilizers
for potatoes, fruits, and all vegetables require (to secure the larpetS
yield and best quality)
/ At. Least) 10%' Actual ] Potasli.
P Results of experiments prove this conclusively.. How and
why, is told in our pamphlets, '
They ore sent dee. It will cost you roiMfiff id read them, and they wir. me eon
GERMAN KALI WORKS, 9 J Nuiau Street, New Yctk. j
Do You Want Anything in Crock
ery or Glassware? My Stock Is
Offered for the Next Thirty Days
AT CUT PRICES.
You are cordially invited to inspect the bargains. Many
every-day Household nccessarys at Cut Prices. All the Im
ported China, many High Art Sets, at Bargain Prices. Hun
dreds of odd pieces Crockery, China and Glassware to be closed
out at half value. It means thirty days of Bargains to you. A
few dollars will buy heaps of Crockery, China and Glassware.
100 Cooking Stoves to be sold nt unheard-of prices. You can
buy the finest Cooking Stove. at tho lowest price ever known
to the trade.
J. W. DOMINGOS
*^5
Mulberry St., Next Door to Hotel Lanier.
RECEIVER’S SALE.
Goods for Less Than Cost.
GREAT BARGAINS.
Guns, Stoves, Cutlery, Hardware. FarmingTools,
Crockery, Glassware, Woodenware.
You will never have such another opportunity. While
cotton is so low you can get them at prices in conformity with
price of cotton. When we say we are selling below cost wo
mean it, and for proof of it, come and see for yourselves. Don’t
wuit, Come at once.
H. C. TINDALL,
Receiver of Macon Hardware Co.
In Bibb and adjacent counties to attend the
great cut price sale of
....SHOES....
We’ll save you from 26 to 7gc on every pair of Shoes you buy.
Special cut prices to families buying their Shoe bills of us.
DIXIE SHOE COMPANY,
No. 367 Third and 507 Cherry St,
FURHITURE and CARPETS
We have tho largest stock of Furniture
and Carpets South of the Ohio River. Don’t fail
to sea our stock before you buy.
PAYNE & WILLINGHAM,
CHERRY in SECOND STREETS, - - KM M,
1 I ill 10 * III II
And save from 25c. to 75c. on every pair you buy. If so, get
in the great army of buyers, and attend the
Great Cut Price Sale of Shoes
That runs from the early morn till 10 o’clock at night at the
AMERICAN SHOE BROKERS
NO. 420 THIRD STREET.
E. B. HARRIS, - * - Manager.
Pairs Sample Shoes to Fit Everybody,
an Buy for Mere Nothing.