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G THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: MARCII 14, 1805. HIS WIFE IS FAITHFUL. Esrdis Has Acted tbs ftconsdr?!, but- She Says Sho Will Stick to Him. TOOK IilS BUOTlIElt’S WIFE. He Journeyed Far Air*y, but the Sheriff of Monroe Found Him and Drought the Recreant Pair Back to Be Dealt With by the Law. Forayth, March 12.—(Special.)—In a cold and cheerless cell In the county Jail here sits a sad faced woman with an Infant of a few months upon her knee. On a couch near by sits a stalwart man whose face Is constantly scanning the floor. There is a sad story connected with the Incarceration of this man, which is intensified by the fidelity of a loyal, lov ing wife. A little mpre than a year ago George Hardin, a young farmer residing about six miles from here, went early one morning to his lot to feed his mules. He was greatly surprised at finding one of his mules and his wagon and harness missing. He went over to his brother’s, a short distance away, to inform him of his dis covery, and to his dismay his brother, too, was missing. Almost bewildered, he proceeded to his mother-in-law’s, about a mile away to inform hds wife, who was spending the night with her mother, of what had oc curred. He was completely dumbfounded to learn that his wife, too, was missing. Almost crazed by what had happened, Mr. Hardin began a diligent search for iii« wife nmi mule him nn^uu. 2u h few hours the poor man mode a discovery that completely frenzied him. The wife that was the Idol of his heart, the broth er that he loved, were seen driving his mule and wagon during the early hours of the morning toward Juliette. Mr. Hardin Immediately set out in pur suit of his faithless companion and re creant brothe.*, but, strange to say, his search proved unsuccessful—they were not to be found anywhere. Returning to the home that had been made dmo'&te by the leaving of his wife, Mr. Hardin attempted to keep the affair secret If possible. Several months pasted and no tidings ever came to the miserable man of the missing pair. Sheriff George Newton, however, de termined that Hardin should be brought to justice for the Inhuman treatment of his brother, and quietly went to work on the cose. At the expiration of eighteen long months the gallant oherlffs efforts were rewarded. Hardin and the woman were found In Oa'jhoun county. Mrs. Hardin, growing tired of the mis erable life she hud been Issuing, returned to her husband und cirved forgiveness, which was gladly granted by her hus band. Charlie Hardin arrived ncre last night in custody of an officer and was met at the train by the wife that he bad desert ed for the wife of hie brother. The meet- In, wai a pathetic one, tl.e wronged v If* throwing herself Into th« arm, < f her wayward husband and wcep<ng bitterly. Portage and the flames were soon ex tinguished In tho shaft. Motley Bell, assayer at the mine, and Foreman Johnston descended the mine a»d found six men on the first level apparently ali sutrocaoed. liw-y descended lu die lower level and found three more, but they were In better condition than the Others and efforta were lx-stun to raise the miners. The first three raised were Buffering badly, but were resuscitat'd after a short time with medical ser vices. The fourth man. John Lagise, was very low 'When brought to' the surface and died shortly after. The others were In a critical condition when brought to the surface, but revived but C. B. Kricson. The air shaft Ig nited and caused a suction of air from the bottom of the shaft, thus depriving the men of fresh air and also causing smoke to descend the shaft. TVben found all the men were unconscious and leaning against the side of the shaft. The building was completely consumed, but the loss Is fairly cov ered by Insurance. The fire did not af fect the mine proper and work con tinues. THE VENEZUELA TROUBLE. Why France May Have Trouble With the South American Republic. Washington, March 12.—The action of the French government In presenting his pa/wports to Dr. Gil Fortoul, tha Venesuelan, charge de affaires at Paris, Is the concludln chapter in a bit of Interesting diplomatic history. Two years ago In October last. Gen. Crespo, who had headed a successful revolution In Venezuela, entered the city of Caracas and was at once made president of the republic. Within a few days after his successful 1 entry and while the domestic affalm of the coun try were In an unsettled condition a conference was held consisting of the French, Belgian, Spanish and German ministers to decide what action they should take reganllng the damages which the citizens of their several coun tries had received as the result of the revolution/! The Italian minister was tucked to be present but declined to at tend. The conference was secret. It was decided that as the representatives of the foregoing countries they should “I RECOMMEND PBRUNA "To All Catarrh Sufferers” Says Edi tor W. T. Powell of Clarihgton, Ohio. W. T. Powfdl, editor of tho Independ ent of Clarlugtau, Ohio, writes-that he was taken sick with bronchitis sod ca tarrhal fever, head was In a terrible condition, lungs were badly affected, being so tight and sore he could hardly breathe, and coughed almost incessant ly. For two months tried local physi cians, took cough medicines and other medicines. Took throe bottles of Po ru-na ami was entirely cured. The tendency of catarrh of tho head Is to pass downwards through the bronchial tubes to thei lungs. Any one who has had catarrh of the head a year or more finds the disease gradu ally progressing downwards. In s-me oases tbo progress is rapid, tend In other cases It la slow; but, sooner or latter, If catarrh Is allowed to ran. It will go to the lungs and set up the dis ease known as consumption. It is doubtful If consumption Is ever caused by anything except catarrh. It Is needless to attempt to give only the vaguest outline of the wonderful success which re-runa has met with In the cure of catarrh, lids success Is entirely due to 'the fact that Pe-ru-na eradicates the disease from the system, Instead of temporarily relieving some disagreeable symptom. Not only Is ca tarrh In oil stages and varieties cured promptly, but also colds, coughs, bron chitis, La grippe, catarrhal dyspepsia, all yield, surely and .permanently, to the curative virtues of Pe-ru-na. A valuable treatise on catarrh by Dr. Hartman sent free to any address by the Pe-ru-na .Drug Manufacturing Com pany of Columbus, Ohio, For free book on cuneer, adress Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. IiYNOIlINO IN COIXIRADO. EXECUTIVE PARDONS. Two Were Granted, but Wash Strong Must Be Hung. Auianta. .Marco *i.—tBpeonu.j—Gov. Atkinson passed upon several pardon cases today. He refused to Interfere with the sentence of tho court in the case of Wash Strong, The negro to be hanged in Hamrklnsville next Friday for mur der. Last week Stroitg's old wlute- headed another walked all the way from Macon to intercede for him, but the governor could find no reason for oomnnjMng his sentence, after thor oughly investigating tho record. The governor granted a pardon to II. S. Moore, Who killed representa tive Hunt of Chattooga county In i boarding ncuse In this city In 1SS9 and was sent to the penitentiary for life. Moore and Hunt were roommates and The Secrets r AT? of Pearline’s success? \v„n (l ^ there nrc cowm-il Li_ “> there are several. Hert some of them, just to prove tU BP its enormous growth was 0 n] T na , tural - Fir st: The £ ‘ \ tide was precisely whatit 3 makers claimed it to be • » never changed-! improvement has M 1 been found. Used f or f o* /. r \ticiewas : I (/ \sr I .. 1 l. \ no ,r years — always alike. Second: The public was kept informed about Pearline. This was necessary a d pa“scrofXu.T ta ci“d W one With anything so new and so different from old ideas, peopfc had to be educated. Third: The best advertising Pearline has ever had (and it costs nothing) is from every women wl «f night when Hunt came Into the rooiin, like the hale fellow tin.:, he was, he slapped Moore on the back In a jovial , ....„ way. The siap, nowever, caused ] ms use d She tells everyone how much it has done for her in all kinds of washing and cleaning; that while the cost ij nominal, she has found it to be better than anything else, always the same, and perfectly harmless; and that the saving by using cheaper imitations for a year wouldn’t be enough to pay for one ruined garment. * ™ — t> Peddler* and some unscrupulous grocers will tell m, i B—f “ this is os good as" or the same a* Peul. 1 pro I DC W OUL C FALSE-Pearlino is never pedtUsdjUyour era .* you an imitation, be honest—strut it hack. MO JAMES PYLE, New | Moore groat pain, and lie began a quarrel with Hunt, during which he stabbed Hunt with a pocketknlfe, the wound producing death. Moore is now a physical wreck. All the court of ficers and-some 5,000 citizens of North Georgia signed the petition for his pardon. , _ Another .portion grouted was to T. E. Hayes, sentenced to three yearn far bigamy, from Johnson county. His term is nearly out, and as the whole court and many of the best people of Johnson county petitioned for tho par don, it was granted. A PLEASED AUDIENCE. Mabel Paige Last Night—Matinee This Afternoon. neli In her Ing scene ktitri lo the he.wt-broken : il.(i js II rioor be locked In widet. request The little arms looked amazement. Jell In const •wife and hub the poor woi the cell with Sheriff Newt The felthft husband's In: as only a tr Bardin will be vlgoroiuly promreted on several charges and els prospects for an early acquittal are extremely gloomy Just now. His faithful wife stays closely by him all the time, however, and soys that sho will stick to him to the end. h.,landing her j'.orely lo Mm SF1A of 1ha w»y. ie weather Is le to sea sick the "gigantic ted with Hoei- whtch quiets th gratifying > tho hurtful larious or too os well as to rholeortme diet Habit antidote ’ sea or land, em pioneer*, ounter victual 'pemture. con- tie beret safe- urn.ntl-i.-n and otwequence Is an efficient ih of malaria. Increases tl ager. But not tempemt nows. They wetness'' ah tetter's 8to< disordered speed and influence at rigorous or the baneful and bad wt Commercial mariners, and all wh twice of ell cur In pro guard. It pulmonasiy damp and defense ag _ It ran be depended upon In dyspepsia, liver and !i' NOTES FROM HADDOCK. Haddock Station, March 12.—(Spe cial.)—Dr. Gun Lawrence him moved from Blunts vine and has located here, Energetic farmcm -have taken advant age of the opportunities offered and are preparing to plan their crops. Some are decreasing their acreage In cotton while ottlers are in the same old rut. Mias Belle Morton, one of Pine Ridge's beauties, has been spending some time here with friends. About half as much guano has been shipped to this place up to date there wag last season. Mr. J. C. Haddock, who for a good many yeans baa clerked for J. D. An- chons, ham accepted a position with N, J. and J. T. Finney. Mr. and Mrs. John M. ClaHt of Fort- vil'.e, spent the day In the Central City Saturday. Mr. Clark Is the leading merchant of Forivllle. One of the most Interesting school exhibitions was given lam Friday night by the Haddock high schorel—was given In honor of Washington's birthday—and if that grand old general coulil have been present would have made his noble heart swell with pride to know that ap preciation and remembers nee of his aacrtficea and devotion was handed down to children over a century past. mlbllcv Gon. Orerepo, 'to sUbmlti the claims of thi!;- citizens to an Interna tional commission. This conclusion was not In keeping with the Venezuelan la-w which recognizes the general prin ciples of international law that a c-vun- try daal) not be responsible for losses sustained by foreigners residing within Its 'boundaries, which have resulted from a revolution. The minutes of the conference showed that the diplomatic quartet which composed It had In dulged In strong criticism of Venezuela and that their strict'"-co upon the do mestic and foreign -policy of the govern ment were very severe. A copy of the proceedin'-* was fur nished to the Italian minister wa». ait once forwarded It to Rome. Meanwhile Gen. Crespo, after order bad been re stored, took up the claims of the citi zens of these countries and promptly adjudicated them. He knew. It Is said, nothing of the diplomatic conference, of Its conclusions or of Its sharp criti cisms upon his country, ills notion was the result of a sincere desire to Indem nify the foreigners in Venezuela for the looses suffered by thorn and to express his friendly Interest In the governments which they represented. In January last, the minutes of the oonference above referred to, were pub lished In the Italian green book, copy of the Itook was forwarded to Car acas. President Creopo was Indignant at the comments made at the confer ence and he Immediately onlered that the French and Relglan ministers, who were the only two of the original quar tet then residing In Venezuela should be given their paanporta. ,Dispatches contain Information that a French imn-of-wnf 1ms been "Fueli'il to Lo Ouayra to receive the French minister, Rlpert Mont Clair. The Belalan minister, Mr. Leveganck, will doubtless accompany his French colleague. The French government in relation the dismissal of Mont Clair on Sat urday last sent Dr. Fortoul his pass port*. Dr. Fortoul I* also the Venezuelan representative to Switzerland. He l* now nt Berne, whither he was railed some time ago to represent the Intercuts of Venezuela In a claim for damaged which the president of the Swiss repub lic Is arbitrating. He will -probably re main at Berne until diplomatic rela tions between France and Venezula have been restored. Mow long the entente cordials will re main dNturbed Is a question wihdi no one at this point can satisfactorily answer. Dismissal of the diplomatic represen tatives from the two countries cannot result In a war or trouble of a serious nature. Inasmuch as all governments reserve the right to rid themselves of the dlplomtlc representative* rtf other government* who are ipersoanse non grata. Four Italians and an Olfieor Riddled With Bullets No higher compliment could be paid to a popular star and a deserving support than the' largo audience that saw Mabel Paige last night. The weather was such that few people woitfd have venturod out to a performance of even Mabel Paige, but It was her second night and her clev erness had been spread throughout tho city by thoso who witnessed Monday Walzenburg, Colo., March 12.—Deputy Sheriff Hlxon was brutally murdered hero several days ago by a number of Italian coal miners. Ills head was crush ed In and the -body hidden but yester day It was found. Dogs were at once put on trail of the a.-wasslns and four men wenc soon captured. The yadmit- ted their guilt. Lale this evening, an Inquest waa held at which the guEt of the four Italians was plainly proven. As the prisoners were being marched to Jail after the Inquest, a moh made a rush for -them and 'before the sheriff nnd his deputies could raise n hand to pro tect them, the bodies of the four Ital ians and another man were riddled with buffets. At thU Juncture a gen eral riot started. One hundred or more Italians, owing their countrymen lying slbout dead, became frenzied, swearing they would have vengence before morn- WARSIUPS IN VENEZUELA. Ae- Mahel 1’alge herself, who has been rap idly transformed from a child prodigy into one of the most charming "tile sou- brettes on the atage, captlvited the au dience by her cleverness. All of the spe cialties were good nnd tho audience showed Its nppreclatlon by frequent ap plause. The company will give a matinee per- formance this afternoon. RECOMIMroNDED FOR OliFSMENOY. Rome, March 12.—tAt a ministerial counx-jl held irc liy It was doldril to recommend to King Hilmibea-i that his majesty grant full jlirrton -to the per sons condemned by tribunals of Sicily aiul iMuasadle G>irrard and sonhonetd to Imprisonment for three years for having fomented or taken flirt In the riots In those dl-Crint*. It was decided also to suagoslt Hut tho terms of lm prisomnent of ipensom scnieuced for You can make better food with owfler /uisOLLiitzLY f UKU. Lighter, sweeper, more palatable and wholesome. Ing. Both factions begun arming them selves and are expected to come togeth er at any moment. KILLINO AT HA\VKIN3VILLE. The Killing of a Dog Aroused the Blood;' Spirit. Hawklnsvllle, March 12.—This morning John M. Walker shot and killed M. M. Pipkin. Both are whtto men of good standing. Their homes were on adjoin ing places four miles from Hawklnsvllle. The homicide grow out of a dispute over the killing of a dog owned by Walker. Walker escaped. The South American Question sumes a Serious Phase. Washington, March 12.—Political matters In the northern part of South America have assumed s serious condi tion nnd the navy department will probably order Admiral Meade’s squad ron to Colon. A telegram received from Admiral Meade this morning re ported -that tomorrow that he would send the Minneapolis to Lagusyaro, Venezuela, thus breaking the Itenerary for the fleet. While It Is Dot admit ted at the navy today that such Is the case, it Is understood that tho Vene zuelan situation Ls responsible for the change. Admiral Meade to reported to have been Informed! probably from Washington, Hut France threatens to take action mitt) reference to the ex- puIrion of the French and Relglan min isters from Venezuela, and that Germa ny has ordered two war ships to La- guayara to enforece the payment of a German loan and hto dispatch so the Minneapolis In a natural consequence. Meades’ fleet sms las: heard from at Trinidad. West I ml os, \ few days ago. It consists of the New Vork, tho Min neapolis and rile Cincinnati, and will be augmented by the Columbian, now at New York, making S"tlvs prepara tions for departure. The Alert arrived at Panama and the Patcigh at Colon yesrerday. The Atlanta to already at Coloa. NO CHEATING ON COAL Washington. March 12.—After many years of dlasaitiafacclon over the prices of coal exacted by the Paoima Railroad Company from United Btaiea war ves sels (he navy department has declined to have further deallnia with that concern ami will secure coal sunplles trem an other source. Heretofore naval vessels at Colon' were obliged to get their cool from the railroad company a> fll per ton. Tho navy deportment protested that this rate was exorbitant and co.itemled that the fact that the United States govern ment kept vessels at olon '.o p-olr-u the company’s property was on additional reason why the price should oe ■ educed. The company refused to lower tho rate and Secretary Herbert .-.del tint hereafter United Ktatss naval vessels that would otherwise coal a: Colon shall go to Cartcgena for the purpose. I'arte- genx to only two days' r.n from Colon and the dopartmiVit has node mrarge- ments to get coel there at IS SO a ton. similar offense, but fl>r fonsrr period will 1m reduce! by oue-Uilnl, She roc ommcnihitlon to tipple to all prisoners except 'those convicted of anuHtir. It !a probable ttu-t aiivu»«ty will by pro claimed on rrhuM&iy next, rive «nnl- Ternary of King Humbert's birth, cov erlng various crime, and elydtonil of fenses. Professor Lrtx, city dhomlat of lull nnapolls. roromimtid, Price's Cream Hiking Powder as :ih*itntuly pure BIJAOK’S UK-dONAmON. It Haa Been Accepted 'n Formal Man nor By the Governor. IreffiH Ffi IlLL •NEW MILL TO BE BUILT. Dimensions Given Out to and the Con tract Awarded. FIVE YEARS FOR LIL Hie Sentence Imposed) on the Tix-Q^l of Hawaii. IS 1-'-:' Augusta, Go., IMurcU 12.—Work on tho new cotton factory to be tonl-lft by tbo Aiken Manufacturing Company at Baltih, six mile, from Augusta, will bo commenced at once. The contract for the work was twwrded Maasrs. Rounds & Ilaglcr «f Augusta today. The main building is to be 315 feet long, 102 feet wide, Uhnefs stories high a ml built of brick. The eh! isi-iw factory build nc. which Is of brick, 50 feat by 215, will bo utilized for the prestnr as a store house for -the now fadaory for some time. La o r ii is oontciupl'a ted to torn the old building into a Wt-athery. Olio now mlU will be furnished with 13,000 spindles and ha ve 450 looms and will be completed and ready far operation In -about five mcuiilw. It will giveeim- ploymenli to operatives, m-hich avill mean -a nenv -popukilrlon of ulzout 1,000. The Aiken Manufacturing Company has been organized wlta a capital of 1400.000, officered by the following gentlemen: President, F. n. iHeudemon; treas urer, Charteu Estes; secretary, L. L. Winters. The Aiken company owns over 1,700 acres of ikind. which controls the kind In nnd about Hath for a considerable amount, and the company twill not sell any of the property at any figure. Tite company ioivus already a num* ber of operative,' hou-ie., In Bath but will have to bui-kl a good many more to house the operatives and their fam ilies. The mill will be locate 1 hiiux*- dlvtely bahvtvn Hie .two railroads—the Southern railroad and toe South Car olina and Georgia railroad—und Itho two roatls arc only a quarter of a iiui - upirt. That nffenls -the company tho lH .-t of railroad f icUitles and is a great advantage. The muter power Is i.se at zhn .point afainl -for the fac tory, whith will have 800 horsepower. Victoria, B. C., March' 12.—1)111(1 advices from Honolulu confirm the t vious reports that the ex-queen I, been sentenced to five years Imprtw ment. Leading royalists are organlil solidly for annexation. Tile mllre, commission -has disposed of nB eases a come befon-e It and there has been. 1 general release of unoonvioted pit cm. Martial laiw has been rela WILSON WILL SPEAK. tRIcbmond, Va.. March 1- _u William L. Wilson .postimster-ger'ui has accepted an Invitation to aim the University of Virginia -luninl bu quet, which will be given licit April 17, and will ropsond to a toast. TO IIB FINALY TESTED. 8ou *h Carolina's Dispensary Law on Its Way to the Supreme Court. Kills a Spavin, Curb, or Splint. Cures Shoulder or Stifle Lameness. Will not Scar or Blister. Horso Sizes, 50 cents and SI.00. . fioht bt all Dtahra. —— Prepared by Dr. EARL S. SLOAN CO. BOSTON, MASS., U.SA. Dr. Sloan's New Rook “Treatise on Iho Horse,” sent I'ree, at IN A BLAZING MINE. Unfortunate Miners Buffocated In the Shaft. Winnipeg. Man., March II.—The Sul- tana mine shaft aouse at Bat Portage -took fire In the drying room this morn ing. Two miners ere dead and eight ether* were almost suffocated to death. The fire Is supposed to (save been Start ed by a plp> In the pocket of a coat hanging 00 the wall. Foreman John ston. noticing the fire, called men to assist In putting It out. but all ran. being afraid of explosives in the dry- t ng room. Johnston rushed into the turning room, removed two boxes of 'powder snd then tried to save tne building. The fire started St 9 o'clock and until 12:20 no effort could be rands to h«Op the men In the shaft. As noon ns the ruins were »uffi<H«ntly cooled it tree found that rite timbers lining the •baft were biasing and water was then directed on theta, but fell ustess down the riiaft. Then help arrived from Rat Why Is Prices Baking Powder the most economical T Because It's abso lutely pure. WANTS TO OO TO PEKIN. Why are sunbeoma like Price's Cream Baking Powder? Becauoe both are ab solutely pure. RIOT ABOUT A CHURCH. Japan Is Not Ready to Tri.it with LI -Hung Chang. Paris, March 12.—The European edi tion of the Now York Herald will rub- llah tomorrow advices from Shanghai under date of March 12, saying that although U to virtually settled that LI Hung Chang will present to the Japanese government .enua of sur render. high Japanese rin-len are very skeptical Indeed regarding the con clusion of peace. The Japanese urmy to deteranlned to reach Pekin, but meanwhile Japan doe* .lot wish Chlaa to see too clearly that the Jest.-* for peace ls none loo real. It la believed that the meeting beween the mikado and LI Hutu Chang will -ake ple.-e at Stmoneaakl. The war .-arty In ."span ooifJnut'* in the ascendant, but the party advocating peace .u .ray rate Is Just now dominant In Chins. Never theless only, a temporary lull Is in- tiriwited, Luring «nly until toe object of the presence of the IlU'niat. first shall be made plainer. Cot Von llan- neken. it to announced, will ebcs-tly return' home. Several Shots Exchanged and Soma Bod ily Dasnage Done. Omaha, March 12.—The trouble In the Foltoh Catholic church here culminated In a riot this morning Just after mass. About forty of the opponents of Father Kaminski, who an supposed to represent the bishop, entered the chnrch armed with revolvers and ax und pick handles and began a violent attac upon (he con gregation. About two loim s.-iots were exchanged, several men bcl.ix shot, one seriously. Father Kamlnsl shot one man In the lex, he alleges In self-defense. A warrant has been tooted for Ms arrest, lie belongs to the order o." Franciscan monks. Two fart Line have l-'cn lighting for soma Ume for posstsrion of this church. The district court a fe weeks ago decided against Father Kaminski, but pending appeal to the suureine court, hto faction has retained possession. Atlanta, 'March 12.--(Special.) Cover nor Atkinson t«l,y funnily nee iptcl MaJ. J. O. O. 1 Slick's r-elgnatlon congressman from she Tenth district. He his not yd. however, set a fitt for nlte special elretlun anil will nd for sonne lime jn», anleas there should b n npreial scion of congrt*,. In whir' event he -would cult the eiettion once. -Following U Who gove rnor’s lct-'er to MaJ. Black. State of Geonsrtn, Executive Depart ment, March 12. 1805.—<Hon, Jam •« 0. C. Muck, 'Augusta, G.i—My Il .ir Sir: Your Jotter tenterlng your riwlznitlon as a member of th, hou«o of represent nriven of the United Stats from irii • Tenth oongrewslonal dritrict of <!<>org!-i for tho term banning Mure'i 4, 1803 was received some time elnee. I ao- oept 'the resignation aiul will h rnifte-' name a diy for tho holding of th- elec tlon for a member of congr.nw from the Ti-nth (Uotriol. Notice of tho day of election will given :n ample time to aff->rd the peo pie sulfielom oppor:unity to -prepiro for making ah • s lcritien 0# 'their rep resentative. Yours ob dlnntly. • W. Y. Aiciu-vm, OlMirlcston, 8. C.. March 12,-The state dispensary Inw Is now on its way to the United dtalcs rtiuasne court. In the United Bites circuit court today Judge Slinonton .tiiidM down a decision In tihe habeas corpus case of the master and crow of lue schoon er Carolina, who had ls»on arrested on a charge of violating the dispeniary law. Their vessel contained a cargo of liquor brought from Svannah, Oa., to this port, was seized by the police and state constables ,.nd confiscated. Suits were -brought -'o transfer the enso to the federal court, nnd the muster and crew of the vessel were brought into that court on habeas corpus. In the decision, which orders rbe release of the men from custody. Judge Hlmanton expresses uhe "pinion that the arrest i.nd detetvlon f the defend ants was against Inters'■ate commerce tow, nnd thnt the dispensary law is unconstitutional, and 'ndlcates that It would he best for the utnte nnd the public for the case to be carried speed- ily before the supreme court of the Untied State*. S3 SHOE N0 m. Do you wezr them? When nut Is Md try 1 fair, t| will gin you mors comfort ind tonko for lk« Mg than znjr other mako. Dost In tho world. 'Poisons rare not food. Therefore shun ndultcra««l 1 Hiring ‘powders. Dr. Price's la shaUlululy pure. PASSENGER ASSOCIATIONS. ALL TOOK LAUDANUM. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the car. There to only one way to cure deafness and that to by cuetltutlonal remedies. Deafness to caused by an Inflamed con dition of the raurous llriging of the Eustachian tube. When this tulbe gets Inflamed you hove a rumbtng round or Imperfect hearing, and when It to en tirely closed do*fnew la the result, and unteaa the Inflammation can he taken out and Uila tub* restored to its nor mal rendition, bearing will be destroy ed forever; nle ozae* out of ten an caused by catarrh phich to nothing feu. an inflamed condition of the mucuous surfaces We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (i-auard by ca tarrh) that cannot be rurol by Hall’s One of Them Di il. Another One Didn’t and Another Shot Himself. Atlanta. March 12.—W. A. Rockmore. postmaster at Logansvllle, Walton county, committed sulclje by drinking laudanum, morphine and whisky. Hto accounts are all right mo far as known. He hail be -n drinking heavily. Rod Terrell of Covington. Ga.. com mitted suicide today by taking laud anum. J. F. MoElhannon of Jefferson, Oco nee county, drank laudanum yester day. It did not kill him and he blew hto brains out with a gun. s * m Easily, C tkly, Per.r -cstly Reitorcd. Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cl Buld by dr IVL'tkneM) Kcrvoumeft*, felilty, and ill Dm train * irom early erroi Uat*r cscmmi, ia« reiiulU o( ivenrork. xlrkutM. norrj', L ete. rnllMrcBCtha wm* PpopneBtm4t'KI| KiTv'l) to i^tvrry erg ad ur.-i ©frai an.t rorli m ortMboJr. Sinij lestut* [?j oral metbodv Immedl* . jv improrament men. metble, 2jDQ0 nfeNortt. Bor.k. ind prooih Biibl Ua. ERIE MHDIOAI.CO., Buffalo, N.Y, l.Vtlanta, March 12.—(Bipedal.)—Two (mpirtant railroad meetings have been callcv) flnr the 15th of this month. One of thorn 1a the meeting of the sub- commltaee rapiiolnitcd by the recent mass meeting he'd to reorganize the South ern Paascnner Association. Tills com mittee waa atzpolnted to nominate offi- eera and further revise the new agree ment. Chairman Walter* the head of It, has derided to hold the meeting In Savannah and (un lined ihis call. The other mooting far the 15th to to be held at-the Donee de Leon at St. Au gustine. It will ho the quarterly meet ing of the rate rommlltee of the South ern Passenger Association. A lot of in terestln matter will come up owing to a re-arrangement of rales from south- c.-iitem r»lnts to Olnolnm'fl, and tpe granting of rates to a -number of con- vetlona, Including the Georgia Rank'Ta who meet In Ilrunvwlck June 12th ami the Georgia TeachelS' Aszoriatlon at St. Simons In July. CLEVELANDS SHOOTING. CUpe Henry. Va.. March ii.—Presi dent Cleveland finished his duck bunt at Cone Hatteras thta evening and to ipnv homeward hound. The Violet left the cape channel about 5 o’clock wad headed for Roanoke marsnes. If It I* a good day tomorrow Mr. Cleveland will probably hunt for a few hours In th» vicinity of Currltick Light, though ducks have been unusually scarce there this see we. After leaving there the steamer will pass through the Athe- mtrle and Chesapeake canal Into Elizrtbeth river. From there to Wash ington will be made without a stop. W. L. Douglas Slioas are made Latest Stiles. If you want i Im DRESS SHOE don't pay $6 b » try my $3.50, $4 or $5 Shoo. They "III «t*paM“» tom sudeaad look and mar aa sail. If ye* shh b Konsmlit la your footwear, ya* can de u by ferthak W. L. Dnogla* Short. My >im aad price Ii ih»H on the bottom, look foe It when you boy. Take ae am atltute. I tend ahocn by mall apon receipt >f poitag* free, when Hhoe Draleru caanet !<))')!* AV. L. UOL'GLAS, Brockton, Men. UOGUESTEK HUGE COMPANI. EXPLOSION IN A MINE. KnoxvHle. Term., Mar-n 12.—There waa a terrific gas -xplonlnn Id Uie mines of "he Block Diamond »''c-.i! Company at Cml *'r.>-k ycsto.-ib/. Three men were Inlured: Sam Brooks, fatally, non Jim Shadri.-k end Lt.k' Loach, seriously. Several etlirr miners are In the mine, which to still burning. HARRISON OUT OF DANGER. Indianapolis, Ind., March 12.—Dr. Ivaiiuon reported today that ex-lien- lilent Benjamin IIarrto»u was cnil.-vly >ul,of danger. NOTICH Is hereby given that I have enU *“ tranbferred my entire stock o'cat*” •lock of the Mllledgeville Banking pony, to wit, fifty-five (55) siure. This notice to given In purvunn-e auction 1,496 of the code of u«*g The public will take due notice My* L N. OALLAW-1*' Feb. 22. 1S95. r™"7S5Li'i rt^-.-il J57ffee — ipoof* inijjarai • bmmi * »«n Nl wvsnva wivh S.d3»>lVd U71 l>K. J. J. 8ITRKR3. Ptrmiin«nl!7 lowM. In th* •Ira venereal. IeMt energy fr - ,r Fenvile Invcutarttle* an*l P°* Mn Core guaranteed. r .j Addreaj in cooIUlence, with *tanap>