Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: FEBRUARY 28, 1895.
Be Occupied Most or tno session of
the Scnato With Bis
Arguments.
IBB AMENDMENT WirBDRAWN.
_ §ald That th# Katlmatesof
fit, Oo* mm
lfc# I'C r.«Mf o' thB Trmtanr Were
Orel drawn—Tho Proof edlng*
of the House?
Washington, Fajb. 27.-TS0 senate
•pent five hours today debating on
X amendment to the sundry civil a p-
preprlaton Ml reported from the com-
mi tee on appropriations providing for
sn l»?ue of $100,000,000 certificates of
indebtedness bearing 3 per cent, in-
itrest to moot the deficiencies in fho
ireaaury and also requiring future
bsues of bonds to be ottered to the
public for at least nwenty diys.
5Ir. Oottnan (Democrat) of-Maryland,
wti» us recogUtoed as the responsible
iuthor of the amendment, spolco for
over sn hour In advocacy of It, shaw
ls the probJble need# dr the treasury
.luring the fiscal year and declaring
that the secretary of the treasury was
entirely mistaken In his estimates. The
sn*i?onbt» were all found on the
Democratic side of the chamber in the
persons of Senators Hill, Mills, Voor-
bee» and Vllss, which sves .perhaps the
eui*5 of ’Mr. Gorman's subsequent
illusion to “sudden conversions—such
u were read of In. acriiptinre.” The
supporters of iuo miieralutcrct were cs
tit Republican s'.de,.#nd lnoluded Sen-
unra Sherman and Alison. Finally,
u It was clear to Mr. Gorman and aU
other senators that the amendment—
If held to be In order-—would be de
bited till the fourth of March next,
Mr. Gorman withdrew the amendment
and the appropriation' bill was then
offered and agreed to. Final vote will
be laid on the bill tomorrow at 3
o'clock. A night session Was thereby
■voided.
Mr. Gorman said that if relief was
to be given to the treasury—If author
ise was to bo given to Issue certifi
cates of indebtedness in order to main
tain the credit of the govmmeut—the
only possible way In which it could
lie given was on an appropriation bill.
He regretted exceedingly that It had
*n»m» tihe duty of any senator to
Inrugutato such a proposition. He re
gretted that it had not reached the
eenate from the house as s separate
measure early In the session, when It
eoukl biro been deWterately entered
up>n and properly discussed. Two
years ag> this Identical question of
order had been -before the senate, end
then It was held by a vote of 28 to 18
that the amendment was perfectly le
gitimate. - - * ’ ?
The committee on appropriations
had requested Mm to state frankly
vthut reflecting on anybody where
V necessities of the case were. That
«s the question before the senate:
1a the treasury In socb n condition
•hat It can meet the wants of the
C'vmwnem under the present taw?
Arc. the rovemtej of the government
to to this hour (under our revenue
hwq Krtffldent to meet the annual ap
propriations made by congress anal the
permanent appropriations? If It shall
appear from the ofllo'al reports of the
treasury thalt we have appropn.itol
sum money this "Mae receipts, then
w.> cannot afford to adjourn until pt'o-
vldon Is made to meet that deficiency
unless congress desire.* the Issue of
4 per cent, bonds running thirty years
nr 5 per cent, bonds running ten years
to Ik* sold to meet It."
Mr. Gorman said that tfie answer
made by the secretary of the treasury
to ihe resolution of the senate (ns to
the condition of ihe treasury, was
on Its face misleading. It hail, l>een
cotton up by clerks ami bookkeepers
Ithout the dose inspection of the sec
tary. Prom the answer, Mr. Gorman
id, one might draw the conclusion
Hut there wits s sufficient amount pro
vided to nrcot the demands upon the
treasury. He would, however, give to
the Semite the exact condition of the
reasury. There wus In the treasury,
ie sal.1, ..ii July 1, MOO, *80,0i«,ln4.
Between that rime and the 31st of
teoesuber, 1894, the treasury re-
elpto (ercqpt from bonds) were *!,-
'10,480,393. The expenditures during
he same period (that Is, the payments
ut of the treasury) had been $1,737,-
10.300, showing that the expenditures
l.I been $140,000,000 more than the
eelpts.
"How was the deficiency made up?”
senator asked.
"l-'com the proceeds of the sale of
nils,” Mr. Gormrtn answered.
“N’ow the question arises, whether
lot condition of affairs will continue
frutn now on, during the next year.
‘The secretary of tin- treasury,” Mr.
Oorman said, “in his answer to the
nate, has said that during this oal-
o.lar year, 1805, he will have revenue
I '"ugh to meet the expemlituacn of
[be government. That that to mtoltud-
t I shall demonstrate I think that
I- secretary Is entirely mistaken In
‘it statement. He will hare a de-
S'lcncy of $30,000,00u for the eal-
ftfiar yetr and a d.fflcteney of $00,-
"fJoiOO for the fiscal year ending
Juuo 3o, 1805. It Is not -wise for con-
- T "'s to adjourn leaving the treasury
I parttnent with the open declaration
*">“ by me president urn* in nu
;-i -s-n.*y he will continue to sell
barjla. That is piling up a debt In a
>°nn that Is dietastiful to the people
P 'his i-onntry. I do not orttldre ihe
resident for bis nntloD In tfie past If
■"'cress refuses or fails to provide suf-
'dent money otherwise, then, under
Jb( construction of the hw given by
'b" 'treasury department and the
resident (which. construction 1 think
'hot warranted) the respond Unity
1‘J he on us. I want to have that
'•‘Icy changed. I want t make pro-
'wion for certificates of 7m! * wines*,
juBnlug only two yosns uml redeem a-
.** »t the option, of the government,
*'* *hit there can b« no excuse hero-
*fter for the department to s ” ten-
> 'tr bonds or tblrtx-jMf. boadn. 7
**f. Plan of Connecticut a 1 Mr.
•orman to state tho amount of our-
, * >n the treasury arlalng ftmin the
"oh*/ borrow.-.!.
a,r - <3on_uin—On th** first of Jan-
utry, 1893, we hid only $07,000,000
in the treasure to meet the tppropria-
* c ? nsre *i ewlttatw of the
gold to redeem greenbacks. Tho sec
retary MTS »W Kjo
>u ®clent to meet the onll-
provided”ho'can
ln ** rt^ssury In the
for " h,ch his
paid gold. In that I think he Is mis-
taken.
RaT0 WT4470.000 as the
i mount of appropriations made by tho
mn rev?* thb ,e *» lon - which was $10,-
000.000 more than the secretary m-
V“™ e «* expenditures. He had no
aount, however, that with the add!-
”j a £e 'by the semte tho total
approprtatlons of the stolon would be
HSW* and th H would
*ow .1 deficit of $42,000,000.
senators.” Mr. Gorman
to o.vrml! iettcT :t ** or psrtloflc
to permit congress to adjourn without
making some provision to meet thta
* ud whether It would not l*
unpoUtdc and unwise to allow any e x-
wutlve officer to sell ten or thirty year
bonds to igeet It.”
Mr. Geottgr—What to the objection
to bavins the silver seigniorage in the
treasury coined to meet the deflelenev?
to M L* < £ n “ lW «"»t we will be able
n-iv <rt *^o * <IU( Y l0 “ ln » proper
,, a 7' arvd . r uOTHMl to senators to
thtoH«'/7i? he tlmft be ’ IK ' nil Ihe
theories and Idoas is to currency stm-
etlnesa ^^, e ,hT rtl . fl0a,M of lndcbt -
the ln "wo years nt
*«• government—the
hmfr« th i?® w °“ n 1,10 ,n the expiring
hours of congrew, so as to prevent
the silo of long bonds. P
*1™** b b' 1 oconomy
in rtIT money when we have It In
if? A r *”' Ury ^ tf we will coin ft,
™2 n d '° ),7,wj to Into that
hid^T: JT Ttei ,hwt « «i«r.
wntvirtv , 8ur Plu* in the treasury
Sta^H 1 ^ ttwsnty-llv® months n 11
neiled could Wave been pro-
th .° « green.taw.ks or
bonds7 y nott * wlthogt any Issue of
'Mr. Gorman r*v» a <.i..omc
«y way In whfeh' in the'bt
nrtn£toii«Li M « c,e yrtand , s first ad-
%\? r - Spuing, the then
•«v» ctary or tn? nr&amiry, «arf cot «ig
01 ty !" ^wks, who were
making a corner 5n gold.
‘rt»‘ Mtam In the same
wiynew? Mr. George asked.
Prf rtdent.” Mr. Gorman
renlttd. ’the senator should not put
J^?b a question to me. I am dealing
w«h the condition as ft stands now.
iou nave no money | n the treasury
now u you had then. Secretary Car-
lisle came Into the department Stripped
of the power wthfch Mr. Manning had.
He tried to do It, but when he catme
to look at hta ooffers he found that he
had no balance to pay his current
a.ibts. He was In the hands of the
money ring. He was helpless. I want
to deliver him. and I appeal to sena
tor# to gdve him thta authority to issue
>100,000,000 of currency; that he can say
to these bankers: 'You cannot embar
rass the government. Our credit Is per
fect. We have ffiie money which the
people will take. I am master of the
situation.' The government of the
United States etoould not be at the
mercy of the -money kings."
This portion of Mr. Gorman's speech
•was delivered wfth mulch spirit and ef
fect.
Mr. Voorheea (Dem) of Indiana,
chairman of the finance committee,
TCJoalI.il Mr. Oirltal/s statement, that
he tiiwthrin the secretory jrf the tron-
governraent certificate incase of ’defi
ciency. but that he would nott exercise
thht power now If given thini, because
It was not nitonwarv. Mr. Voorh.-es
referred to the president’s statement
as to them being a "comfortable bal
ance in ‘the treasury,” and said that
the president was "no* htinkerlng af
ter the proposed legislation.”
Mr. Oorurtn argued tnatt congress
out to say to tho president dibit hav
ing given him authority to Issue certlfl-
catcs of Indebtedness tie should not
sell tong bonds and that u he <lld the
people of the country would not sus
tain him. But if congress failed to
wive relief he should continue In the
surne course, and oongress could not
comtplalltl of ‘tbo president hereafter If
there Was a failure on Its part here
ami now. "Senators,” he continued,
"you are on more Intimate terms with
the president than 1 atm, and may
have some InttmoMon that this propo
sition Is distasteful to him, but that
would not oorttrog me, been use ray view
Is that I must retpr-werit the interests
of the people of the country us I un
derstand them. I would not desire to
force on a co-ordinate branch of the
government any power It did nett wanf,
unless, ln my Judgment, that power
was slbsolutely noc smwy to protect the
tax payer. I cannot with my views per
mit chf.s serai on to dose without mak
ing an effort to give the president such
power as will avoM a repetition of the
sale of long bonds. There Is no reflec
tion on the president in any porpcel-
tion which I make. There Is no reflec
tion on the aecr.hnry of the treasury,
whom I admire. But If this proposition
Is to be defeated, and tf we are to run
the risk of suspending public enter
prises. that responsibility must be ac
cepted."
Mr. Mills said that there could be
nu uuestioa of a treasury deficiency
ulhen there was ${6,000,000 of sliver in
the treasury belonging to tho govern
ment without allowing Che secretary of
the treasury to aaln It and pay It out
In fats disbursements. He condemned
the Issue of bonds a reversal of the
policy of the government. He claimed
that tf ft was no* a topped a weuhl
make a mammoth debt piled on the
shoulders Of tho American people."
Air. HU1 sold tbit he had btped to
offer an amendment to repeal all laws
that authorize the secretary of the
treasury to sell United States bonds for
any purpose whatever.
Mr. Allison of the committee on ap-
proprlattona said that be knew how the
hours of this congrewi wore fleeing and
that the bill -must be completed today
and the remaining appropriation bills
completed within the next two days.
He beffevsd it to be She first duty of
senators to see to It, as biwt they could,
that those approprialon bill* were dis
posed of at the present session. He
would vote that the amendment of the
committee .on oipproprlatl-ms— In nc-
oordanot wlh senate procodents-Jwns ln
order.
Mr. Vowdees, chairman of the finance
committee, said he held now, a a he
did when the repeal bill was under dta-
curaiun that the secretary e» the treoe-
ury might to have authority by a gen
eral law to livue bonds or oth<T public
t .curiUes with the pmccota of which
to meet*current expenses ln tho event
of a failure of sufficient revenue from
other sources.
After further dUouarion Air. Gorman,
the author of the amendment, rose to
withdraw It, and said:
-The tnembers of the committee on
appropriations wets aware of the fact
that attempts made In both tranches
to dlsptoe of thta financial quenrlon
have nil remitted In no logic latl -.n wh
ewr. Haring ld.il «o».; .4!-! to n- -r-
taln as best we could the exact condi
tion of the treasury an-1 hari.-g taken
lno account Jhe a;-, r' -prta.ti ,n.s of thta
•erafian, wa better* It to b* our bwnsi
duty to give the senate the option to
determine what a-i-litlomii i>)-.v---,
nt. - i! ! be given to the n- - rotary Of tit ■
lr.- jury t . t th- i- :lclency. It la
o v I -1 * -1, t fn :n tic - -.') : ■ ■ ..f th,-debate
t-.iu) and from th- remarks inade by
t v .i.-i .. !•■ f "tie chamber,
i>, I a I - - - nfler - -rw ,!•
tall,,-l•- r - • ".ut that Li rv-it de
sired. We are confronted with the
statement made bv the distinct'If bed
■ .n."!- iii th- iiiiien-'c .-..-n-nilt—■ Ulr.
Voorhecs) whoso Judgment is that mure
additional provision for the treasury
is not neetiea. stattanents nave been
made by other os nailers that they will
rerelit in <ltaouasin„- the entire .Inan-
clal programme whirl) might not end
I'-h-r-' th- nil -• M ... I, with the su t-
dert oonviT«ions which ajppesiT to have
taken pla.ee—<is siulden aa those we
rrad of In soared history and which
amaze some of us on this side of the
chamber—wc have lost the active sup-
p° r t those gentlemen and are Wt
to deai with the Quettlvn alone. All
this makes It necessary tha»t we look
ftft* plainly in the face. Bey >n \
11,0 leftolative appropria
tion bill, the naval and yeneral die-
ficlency appropriation Mila in view
dftoe dstermlnatlao of senators - n
both sides, and with a view to fa-llltato
toe sosston. I am in
structed by the committee -m atpprot--l-
^* l . on ?~ not .. cl:< *nk ln ).' our views as to
%££&• 01 * am-mdment-tc
in^ih Aljlton said that ho concurrrtl
land. ° f the sonat °r from Mary-
whhdra"™ an amenilm< ' nt waa thereupon
Air. Mitts (Democrat) of Texas otTored
an amendment repealing all liwa that au
thorize the secretary of the treasury 10
8 u j ^ State* bonds' for any purpose
whatsoever. A point of order was made
t! to* AI<5r i cl1 (Republican) of Rhode
Island, and was sustained by the vtce-
presldent. So Mr. Mills' amendment war.
excluded.
Mr. Mffia admitted that the ruling of
the chair waa correct: but the time would
come, he said, and come before Jong, when
toe queation would be presented In such
a way that It would not go out on a
point of order.
Several small amendments were m.ido
to to. bill. Including the following:
Appropriating JM.000 for a public build
ing at Meridian. Miss., limit on cost »■.>,-
000.
For the appointment of a commission
of nine on any International conferen.-e
for bl-metalltam—Mr. Wolcott's proposi
tion— aa reported from tho flnanco com
mittee.
For a board of engineers to examine
aa to the feasibility and cost of the
Nlfifirafftn rnnol hy Jh* UM Aq«n
bill recently parsed by the ponate
offered hy Mr. Pasco (Democrat) of Flor-
lda, and advocated by Mr. Morgan (Dem
ocrat) or Alabama.
Unanimous consent wus given that the
bill shall b« voted on at 8 p. m. tomor
row, and thU agreement disposed of tho
necessity of a night session.
An amendment that was offered by Mr.
Bate In reference to the Tennessee-Indus
trial exposition, gave on opportunity to
Mr. Chandler to make one of hLs ch-irar-
terlstlc speeches.. He spoke of th.* re
markable condition of three of the Houth-
em states—Tennessee, South Carollnn and
Alabama in each of which there were, he
said, two governors, the one elected by hte
people being out and the onr not elected
by the people being in. It was not a
question of black men; It was a question
of white men. In all of these ca^es, the
white men of these states had elected a
governor who was kept out. Rut ns he
(Mr. Chandler) was ln favor of dealing
liberally with Tennessee In this connec-
tloa— whoever might b© her governor—he
hod concluded to reserve some politic a 1
remarks until the sundry civil appropria
tion bill was passed. Although he be
lieved It to bo to the intercut of tho
party to which he belonged to have nn
extra session of congress, he wn« him
self, personally, desirous of avoiding it,
providing the committee on appropria
tions would use the dUUgence ln pausing
the appropriation bills. lie would take
an opportunity of an Interval between
tii»‘ i' '- 1 of the Mil and thr* taking up
of another, to submit the political remarks
which ho propound to submit, ln connec
tion with the present sennte and tho way
in which the Democratic power in the
senate had been obtained and retained
relation to the woeful condition of the
Southern states of which the lawful gov
ernors were kept out and the unlawful
governors were pul in.
The amendment wont over 'till tomor
row without action. The senate, at 6:30
p. m., after a short executive se*Mon,
adjourned until tomorrow at 11 a. m.
HOUSE PROCrciSDINGS.
Tho effort to Induce the house to
unite with tho senate and vote to pur
chase what is known na the Mahon lot
as a site for the government printing
office flailed again today, and the
prctoabUltlos are that nothing will be
done toward the erection of a new
building this year, me matter cauio
up under the special order adopted
yesterday, allotting the session today
to the consideration of the measures
reported from the coimmittee on public
buildings and grounds. After three
hours' discussion, Bftfilcheu I, chairman
of the committee, finding It Impossi
ble to effect an arrangement limiting
debate, abandoned tbo contest and sur
rendered the remaining portion of tho
session to the consideration of gen
eral business.
In the course of tho day tho confer
ence reports on tho follow.ng Mils
were agreed to: The pension appro
priation bill; a bill griml:;.' •( ;-union
of 650 per month to Gen. Harrlam <».
Hobart; a bill to equalize the dutlen
and salaries of the steamboat Inspec
tion service, and the postoffi*.** appro
priation bill.
Upon each of the pension and post-
office appropriation bills there was
quite a debate, and with regard to tho
latter the bouse voted by nn over
whelming majority to concur in th*
senate amendment limiting to railway
postal clerks hereafter t* b** appointed
the operation of the department order
requiring them to lire on the routes
Where they are employed.
The senate amendment* t«» the house
Joint resolution suspending transfer In
bond through tbs United States of ,ir-
tlctes destined for the Mexican fr«<*
zone was concurred In und the follow
ing bills were passed:
Fifteen prlyate pension bills, grant
ing an American registry on the steam
er Haul!, 1 extending to January 1, ]_y*7,
tho time when certain forfeited rail
road lands may bo purchased.
The house adjourned at 5.3". until 12
o'clock tom 'rrow, the session to bo de
voted to District of Columbia meas
ure*. iS-Jl
qualities 1s Dr.
Dll
me Head iioaies oi nveniy-eig'ut men
Taken Out and Others Are
Hopelessly Confined,
SCENES AT THE SHAFT’S ENTRANCE
lien Cur.eil While Women AV.pt .0
riMvad—On. Women Driven In.ene
by.the Kui>po«.d Lot. ot Her
Hutbenit—State Holler.
Perfection ln all Iti
Pitas'. Baking Powde
solutely pure.
WRECK ON’ THE M\. O. A A.
Exprtos anil Mall Citi Were Thrown
from the Tra.f’k.
MUIrtlWTffiS) rob. 27.-(S;»" fal.)--T'ie
M.. O Jk A. Uior n.'-r tram .11- t . ar
rive her** at 12:13 p.m. fn-ni Arlrarta
was wrccke-l at D^nnta etati- ti. a t-'ilnt
thirt* rn rolh-e n-ctb of MUlek villo,
rtailfitof. The ••xir, w an 1 inatl car
ely ov-r. No one
vj, t
Cerrilos. N. M., Feb. 27.—A tltaos-
trour minin™ aooldcnt wns rcpc-twl
from White Aah. three mil,1 front here,
thi.i ‘Afternoon. Enough Li known to
show that many lives have 1>eon lost.
At 4 o. tm. eleven bodies had been
taken out. Th? accident occurred this
morning i n the tmlnes of the Santo Fe
Company. It was caused by on explo
sion. 'At that hour 'lie employes M
the entrance to the mine helard a ter
rific roir. followed by the ground
troulblinr. A dense volume off smoke
poured from the entrance making It
Impossible to enter until it had par
tially cleared.
Thera were forty men ln tho mine
when tthe explosion took place. At 3
p. m. none of them had been rewued
and It Is feared lh:)t many If not all
Ini vc pertahed. There Is no way of es
cape through the entrance to the mine
at present. The first body reoowerwl
was thalt off a driver, who was near
eho mouth when the explosion took
place. Judging from his ffato there Is
little hope far ttny In the mine. Over
half of the men ^employed in the mine
liaVC fraSKaraCS SHu HbSJf f**°
■I 1 the mouth at cue mine in nine
dMtrwtt.
The first iittlrmaUon of the dtaawtsT
was a tnuffied roar and clouds of smoke
and (lust rolling from the mouth of the
mine. Nearly Soo men are employed in
the mine, but only flffCy wer? at work
when tho exptoslon occurred. Only
eleven of them e.’aped alive and some
of th im may die yet.
Twenty-eight dend bodies have been
taken from the mine an,l It Is doubt/ul
if thn=e romatnlng are alive. Belays ot
in n have been working heroioally all
day to reach those who are still tm-
prilined In the min». but little prog-
rvss can be made on account of the
gts which permeates ev.try Shaft and
overpowers the workers ln a short
time.
Up to 4 o’clock those on the lnalde
c mid be heard trying b) work their
wav out from th* cavei-ln mine, but
us nothing has been heard since then,
th" lnt;,r!s):.-d n'.-n h IV" In ill pr 1-
a '..Itlty succumbed to t-i" deadly gas.
Tiie si--n,. at the mine’s mtth after
the I'xplosSon eras h nrt-tvndlng. Men
cursed, sthile w-o'iven cried and prayed
for fathers, huifoands and brothers
who were entombed alive or brought
up d"ad. Oo -.V. man. mpp-islng her
husband to have been killed, attempt
ed to commit suicide by throwing her
self lr. fro n t of » imovlna train. Her
huibnnd wus I'ftorwanl rescued illvi
end Hie ruu-tlon from insane grief to
delirious Joy was nearly fatal. Tin
mine was known toftw badly venti
lated and full of bud oir and sim uAi
a un i.istroohe of this kind hns 1) -en
fr.-nu-KClv predicted. A bill was lntro-
dtreed In the New Mexico l.-gbl Iture
this aft. -n -»n to appropriate $5,000 for
t!ie r,.l|,f of the w lows and orphans.
It will probably piss.
The causO of the explosion Is pot yet
k 1: M ii slid til" f.l 'Kill'" InM . .. 1
All th<* efforts of men In the vicinity
nr" 1. Inc put forth to liberate those
imprisoned,
Count Up
the number of times you have to rub a gar
ment to ^ct it clean; multiply it by the
number of garments washed in a year.
tf. Then you can see just how many back-
^ breaking rubs Pearline will save you,
annualiy. You don't do the washing
yourself? That doesn't make any
difference. You need Pearline just
the same. Every one of these tire
some rubs is wear and tear on the
things that are washed. They suffer,
even if you don’t. Hundreds of millions of packages of Feat 1-
ine have been consumed. Think of the number ot useless.md
harmful rubs that have been saved to the women of America.
Beware
\ gOOt!
FALSE—Pearl
\>u an imitation, be honest—send it back.
filents nntraetl and, t>eing unafolo to
orovkle the regul ir fertilizer, tho lualt
If. Uak.'ii easily. Tho swindle of the
transaction Ilea in the fact that the
formulae compounded does not repre
sent enough nFint food to the ton to
keep -a -pea vine alive, but tho slick
Agent will be fiar out of reach before
Us victims hove this discovery forced
upon tihom.
Undor the law, these formulao must
be submitted to thu oommbu)loner of
agrlcuKure for onolyses before beinar
sold. By this means purchasers are
pult oti notice of the exact properties of
the Ingredients and can judge accord
ingly. Buft the many letters that have
been received by OonxmlsHoner N<*sbltt
Indicates that the stuAe is being flooded
with formulae that have never been in
sight of the attte chemist. A oopy of
one snM in Owlnnotit county wan sent
to the department for analysis by a
purchaser, who»o suspicions had b on
aroused, and the onadysla made shows
tfte barefaced fraud of tho thing. Tho
alleged fertilizer made by it would ba
more likely to blast a crop than to
grow tt.
Peddler* and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you.
“this is as good «s M or “the same as Pearline.” IT’S
i* never peddled, if your j?Tocer send
JAMES PYLE, S:w York.
GEORGIA STATE EXHIBIT.
It Will Be Appropriately «h*1tered hr the
Exposition Company.
Atlanta, Peb. 27.—(Special.)— 1 The state
j commissioner and tho exposition people
have come to terms, and Georgia will
| have a handsome building at the Cotton
States and International Exposition.
I Last week when tho exposition compa-
i ny sent a special committee ovor to the
capital to confer with the state board.
Governor £iklnson took the position that
the exposition company had committed
Itself to the erection of a Georgia build
ing. while the appropriation bill was
pending in the legislature. Tho exposi
tion people did not take this view of It,
.but out of a spirit of fairness and con-
conciliation, accepted the situation as It
was presented to them by Governor At
kinson under consideration.
It was the opinion of the governor and
atate board that, however much It might
be regretted, still it was very doubtful
if the state could make an exhibit unless
a atate building was supplied.
The matter has been hanging fire since
last week’s conference, but today Gtfter-
m»r Vtklnson notified tho state commis
sioner that the exposition company had
decided to guarantee a state building,
which would be creditable In every rea
ped. While the exposition company
guarantees the state’s building the state
commissioner will co-operate with the rx-
i position company to the extent of Its abll-
i ity In putting it up, and ib« nauili of iU
plan will undoubtedly be a satlafactlon
! and pleasure to the whole state.
. The state building v 111 be h handsome
cub. It will cover about *>.«» f*«t. and
| besides containing the regular exhibit of
| the state’s agricultural and other wealth.
I will be fitted .up with a convenient recep
tion parlor for visitors, and also contain
a library, embracing a volume of every
book of Georgia authors that can be ob
tained.
Tile State's Redemption I’lau for North
eastern Railroad Securities
Is a Success.
WHAT THE RESULT WILL BE.
hi.
Tho Hfafo May Own ntid 0[
Property or fell <»r l.caic /f, an Slay
He Seen (o He Fit—Ollier llondi
Aluy Alio Iln Depuilted.
Allinta, Fob. 27.—(SpecuD—Several
big tiluek.1 of Northeastern railroad
boutta, in0.4. ly from Macon, ■where a.
bra? proportion of the $2(10,000 bear
ing the state's'emioruum.*ih are mil,
ivero received by Stale Treasurer H ir-
di'inin ithU mornlnn. amt when tbo
oltlco was ctorasl Dor the day si thou-
sinil iloilura more than arc reqnlrad
under the redemption no:, 'were safely
lucked away In "UiioU It.ib" Harde
man's l)!.- strom; box.
I’estertay It- seemed almost a cer
tainty Unit tlio rakimptUiu plui would
tall fur the lack of the $103,000 of
bomlia required lo be oa deposit with
the strife treasurer by'Msnflr 1 111 or
der to tiuthorlz.* the Issue of life new.
bonds. It opuieared that the boud-
li aider a pcafenvd to bold on to tbe.r
7 per cen;. seeur.tlaa until tbelr’ ma-
tuKty on * year hence rather than ac-
coin 31-2 iiie'r cen . 20-y?ac bands in
Ihitlr stead new, and lie governor was
adrtxtdy revolving’ tfie sltuitloa :n his
mlikl to .-ei* wh.it was the prnpis* tltlne
to do with the Northeastern road In
vl.ttv off the Apparent trillure of slio
plan to retire .lie bands ind tako
ch)Me of It as tit • propocty of th >
Unite sutdute. As :t uo.v ./ mds, or
Ofilelal felts at the World’s Fair
r-n.- l Dr. Prios’s Buklng powder oh-
< u:.-ly purr.
THE DIJVl’H ItiaoGHD.
Charles’ -n. 8. O. -*IIm. WltHam Als-
ton Trine! ', f >r many years recorder
of thta o.ty, died hero tnnieht, .1 co*l
72 years.
S cram'-nto, fftsl.—-Btabop Minosne
"f the North"™ Catholic qirc sc of
Qillfomfci tail Net- ch d:<M In this city
this mornlns.
Salem, Mass.—Lincoln F, Brigham,
ex-ch iff Jut Ice of rho superior court
•: Msssacbuietfe, died (tils morulug,
Chlra go.—Gqorge P. Boyd™, one of
the hairiest operators aixl one of the
best known members of the Board of
Tf.-ldied :n h:< npsrtmooCs at ,he
Union laClgn® f^ub last night after
a short illness of quinsy. He was on
’Chang? Saturday, nc urently In good
heahh, and ths .inn ttmeenn-u of his
damiss sriN i - • gnd sbocit to
his friends this morning.
it i! gh. X. c.—s, tutor Edward jj.
Trunks, fr in the K g’l h district, pr.-sl-
dent pro t<-in. of th * s-.-njte, dl«il In
thU city a 2:13 o’clock th.s morning
of pneumonia. Ho was 38 years oil
and lsarv.s on*- child. The flags on the
oapltol have been at hilf-imiat toduy,
and th - lj-gl-datur.* adjourned until 3
o’clock ln r-uptx-t to h!s memory. His
remains wer-- ciitI--1 t -night to Rioh-
Ooslaw county, h s home. He
was quit • prrimlncnt ln hta county,
and represent!#! It in -the Icglstiture of
1S01.
FERTlUZEm FAKIRS.
Bogus Formulae Being Sold to Farmers
ln Georgia.
Atlanta. F
cent oottor ti
of ffhe farm--
r’e. to ritse c
the same n't!
(b. 37.—(Special.)—Ft ve
il the gen.ral Inability
as well aa other pe»-
ops anil do bualneu on
have been follow-
wu« tur
clerk, hugg-'g**
Me
painful wo
Farrell did ;
here today
He will tak
Farrell
id l-'.x
elved
•unt of lielng hm
in e-sidn tomorro
n ; '.eared n nd Iran
but u sh--rt tlrn
Detr
Briton
dr 'pped d-id at th-
'A'hil-- fttt--Q'lln
city
the
p ’Pi"
I- si n N'-ov York a
cause „f d.*,th whs
born April 2, 1848
fforr. has ■<- tied up a field
for sbarp'-rs thnt has already coat the
farmers of Georgia thousands of del-
lirs. if to' l.-tt- rs r,-eived at the
utneuiluisl depirtatiut give nn fids-
quota idea of tho situation.
It appeuns that Che state la being
overrun with agtnta . -tllng fertiliser
formulae that are pr.v’tlcally worth-
1 s. p of pi;- r to the vlcritna who
pure..as* Men), * i ..igi, .. rt.ii tb talk
of the tat ms. hoping to make fertl-
fixers at h-nii-* at n rsi.-nlnal • it Whh
which to ra.— ohelr crops.
Th*' fact thnt the attite, and doubt*
l*ss th" s-h'-lu S-uth. ta be: g flooded
wtth thee*) Q'i.etk for.nulat • probably
accounts ft v tn*) niu-ar- nt falLng off
In the use off commercial fertU'.aers.
The mrgum*i.i ■)..jd . . tJi.- dta-
coarn.g.-l ari.l anxt-.ue f.-irm-T by the
formula,* ag.-nts ta limt by purchasing
tho i-'.)tp-- ind following Its iii:-..tllni
tit rude- !ils own f.,.tlix..r. Just as
-1 u any chat mn l**ight, at a
,n-*r*lv min,!- - 'S' . 'if " Iirs- thU t»
:i rid)h1sh. b
site
r.tly pro
,-latn:.* The
r.g about the props
Porfeot resrilts aitteivl tho ttv.' of Dr.
Price’s Cre.im Baking Powder, brenuse
it's absolutely pure.
a'." , u .
s ‘tm .. .t. iitber
If, aoc .u.ng to ;
- in . i I,
X'-ck capitiili*. a
raliuoad cumbniUi
their repiVLi.-utatlt
.? ,V
■na.n
viz. d
■ nan to
tilt* Strife
nro FIRE AT HALIFAX.
Immense Losses Sustained lq the
Burning of the Deep Waiter Pij-r.
HaUfax. N. 3.. Feb. 37.—Fire
started today In 1th,) large warehouse
In the outer end of the deep Water
wharf. A strong north wind was blow
ing, ntMcb fanned /he flames to fury
and In a short time It was seen that
the fir? sheda weire doomed. I>ri of
the contents of tbt* da«l on the upp)*r
part of the wharf were removed, but
the contents at the out r ahnl were
nearly all lost. It constated of mer.
chanJIec for and from steamers, the
steamier ludran) having discharged a
qucuitlty of goods last night for points
In the West. The Dames went down
quickly along the elevator flue anti
communicated with the elevator, which
wan soon a maos of flames. Its sides
and roof were covered with elate and
the heat caused those to fly about In a
dangerous manner, driving the firemen
from the e! water. The Bunsaritan ho
tel and other bouses on the opposite
side of Water Street, ciuugbt fire from
,-nlbc ra ffram the elevator ami 1n a short
time fully a dozen houses wers sblgse.
The conflagration wns almost beyond
control.
Fortunately there are no st.xieneTs at
deap outer terminus. The steamer ln-
dranl left early this morning. The
Dartmouth fire d qnrtment name to
the sastatance of the Halifax brigade.
The fire la now under control. Tho
chief loss sustained le ay the dominion
gbi’ernment, whoso propurty trotn l
dcop water terminus is pretty wllde.
stray At and on svMCh there Is no in*
surasic). The big Immigration and
other sheds are gon> and rho long
wihsrf la burned. The grain elevator
ami the elevator chute , are also burned.
A block of wooden buildings opposite
the elevator are badly scorched, but
only one or thvo small one* nre de
stroyed. Two firemen were badly In
jured. Four hundred thousand dollars
worth of goods were stored in the
government sheds which were burned,
and 111111 bring the loss up to a million
dollars.
Two hundred thousand dollars worth
were spring stocks of city firms, who
had no Insurance. Th? remainder be
longed to Western 3ms. The cargo of
the ateumer Tndnsnl wns landed here
hast night. One train load ot eight cars
left for Montreal uus mur dug u-rfetc
the fire started.
Killed by a train.
Atlanta, Feb. 37.—(Special.)—Mrs. Mary
Common, an old lady 71 ystrs of age, was
run'over and Instantly killed by sn out
bound paxamger train on the western
system of the Southern railway about S
o'clock thta morning. Mrs. Cannon lived
with her daughter, Mrs. Burns, on the
prembes 6f th* Exposition cotton nulls,
and wea on her way from (ha house to
the factory, crossing the railroad on Jef
ferson street, when she was struck by
the ensln*. The engineer tried to stop
hie engine when he saw the woman, but
bad not time. The body was terribly
mangled hy the wheels.
Tb" Moxt- .n tv.ir
grounded fey tn
sht Pipl !»-*-•«. She
part In Ihe Mirdl
No'-v Orleans.
'hip U tlh. rt .1
!>••! ".i t i • til
wag to hare tik
buy the -real
What It hjs coat, provided agreeable
terms of Hilc c.iu It? made hy the
Thta mme syndicate ov.is also
willing to buy the .whole Issue of new
3 1-2 per COM. bunds ut 101, ^ikI allow
the suite to apply the proccr-ta of tho
sale to tlu* rodreenent of the North-
cistern bonds In case of tho failure
of 'the preseJKr plan, but Its succeto
now htjvftt the rood In ihe hand* of
the state for silo or other disposition
as tilfeiuy mSied. liOd R will not ba
naraggify to ooH bond* on the market
to take up |ho North""Corn so -ur'.'tleH
The 4'itul amount of new lyitxU to
bo Issued to retire the North"intern
bund* will bo a'ln ut $30,000. Tin* prin
cipal of the bond* lo be retired Is only
$200,000, but shore ta a log off accrued
Interest, which hi* to be pihl off In
the nmv bonds.
Th • • are now onhr 100 Ii .11 I- .,f
th? North".iMturti serins outhtnndlng,
utul It 1s prdtulile thnt MM of the* -
will lie seat Jn tomorrow, which
would make tho ■acceptance of the re
demption plan prootP*rUy nmnlmoui.
Instead of being eariled by a tvr;t--h.
In Burt, when complete failure nro*
expected up lo the receipt of t-*liy’*
deposits.
Would you have pure food? Use Dr.
Price’s Raking Powder, na It’s ntato-
lutely pure.
AGAIN IN TftOUBLR
Atlanta, F)i>. 27.—(3pecfca!-)- ”R!u-*-
eyed" Harry Raymond, tho young
man tvho was arndisl by detectives a
couple of weeks ago, suspeuted of be
ing one of a gang of profc*siouil
crooks, but rele.isol again for want
of urldonce, 1* again In the toll-:. IL?
was arrested this afternoon for
cheating ynd swindling. Raymond U
ac*u-s.-'J of working the “il m-tl ,m”
game on sat "ml Denatnr street iner-
nt«. T‘»* n- s ^
ot a sleigh* f-hand op ".lion hy
which the vletltn Is mulct nt many
’.n making chtnge. Raymond, who U
a m,o<Itah-look1ng young f.qtotv, 1* be
hoved to be the p trty who robbM tho
dolegaitn to tho woman suffrage con
vention.
CURED
nnot
DEAFNESS CANNOT BB
by local applications, as the.
rtach the illBeaseil portion of' th_
There in only one wity to cure dearn©*?,
and that le by coetlrutional fkxnedlfea.
D^ifni .* le caused by an Inflamed con
dition of the muoxH llngintf of the
'Kustadhlan tul>»‘. When th Im tuSbn gets
yon toftv* m rmnhln; «r>nmT ov
Imperfect hearing’# and when It Ia ch*
finely cloned deotr «i Is the result, and
unices'.the IntlammuLion can b” taken
out and this (Ube r<*«ux l ro i.v, n ,r~
nml condition, hoarlnr Vtm ba dsaanr.
ed forever; tile owm out of ten are
capiKviby fleUnh afikhbMMk hut
an Inflamed tnodMoft of Hi iNDUMi
etufiaces.
\v. Iflli zive »•: •» hundi'i •! dollars f -r
any enso of deafne-s- (can-vii bv i.i-
taireh) tlrat esaaot .b* oared by Hall's
Ch' irrb Cure. S.-nd far cln ulare
F. .T. CiDM'.V * Co., T.iU-.i.,
Bold by dll)75.
)Ttci:
t? -T-hv glvt-n that I li.-u.. r. ' ! ., n .t
■ ! ’ ' I ?t" ' 1, -1
stock of th- Mi:l.-tg..vm.. nun: Ciun-
flfarfivs on tasry..
Tl." :• :Mi will Uk . .1 i'.'i, 'h,’.'-j.'.f'
1.. N. CALLAWAY.
Fvi., its;.