Georgia Historic Newspapers

    —
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: APRIL 4, 1895.
II DAYLIGHT.
Eight Thousand Dollars in Stamps
Taken From the Postoffice at
SpiDgfield
DAD DUPLICATE KEYS.
I’he Postmaster Suspects Two lien Who
Borrowed Ills Key* a Week Ago to
Unlock a 11 ox—No One saw
the Thieves at Work.
Springfield, IU., April 3.—The Spring-
field tposloffleo was robbed of about
JS.000 today. lit waia tlia neatest nnd
most mysterious job «ver put up In
tli« city, and there la Untie clue to ihe
peitp.dra tore. The a mount taken, with
the exception of about $30, was In
stamps. It was abstracted from the
vault In Postmaster paisley'a private
office while Mr. Ridgdy was tai'juent
for luncheon. The loss was not dis
covered until after 4 o’clook. The
thieves used dupl cate keys to unlock
tho office and the* vault, and they
worked so quietly that with a dozen
clerks at work on cither side of the
room, no suspicion was aroused. The
vault and that in the revenue collert-
or's office ace only separated by a wall
and Chief Crelk Vredonibura In the
collector's office beard some one mov
ing in die other side. Miss Darla, the
stamp clerk, pasted through the cor
ridor about the mane time and saw two
muu mm mil in. otv, r rite pol*'!: 1 * or’*
office. The robbery was discovered by
Assistant Poorttuaster ILcister MdMur-
phy, ovhen he went into the vault to
get some stamps.
Ten thousand dbllaim worth of stamps
had been placed there Monday and
from which ewo day's sales bad been
made. A box containing jewelry and
sllvrenbare, belonging to Mm. Harry
Dovereaux, tthe postmaster's daughter,
partly wedding presents, was also sto.
len. The thieves had carefully clos
ed all the doors which’ they trad un
locked with their duplicate keys.
Two weeks ago two men passing as
attorneys, came into the postal aster’s
office, and asked to borrow his keys
to unlock a tm box oi tried by one of
them, which Jluy said comalned pa
pers to 'Ik* filed in title 1’n.itel States
court. AVhile there, another man canto
In and ask? dto see the posiimas :<>r.
Mr. lUdgely referred hint to Mr. Me-
Murphy and were acres* tbe hall to in
troduce him. When he oarno back,
he noticed ori.#of the supposed lawyers
holding the safe key to the light and
examining It intently. Tho post,mas
ter 1 nened from rihe clerk of the cir
cuit court that no papers had bfen
likii. Suspicion was nkSayed, however,
by the return of one of tho men next
morning, who told Mr. H'.dgely that
ho had got the box open and would
file the papers soon. The police In*-
lleve that while Mr. ltidj»,dy was In
troducing one of fhe conspirators to
Mr. MnMiirphy. rite aeoompllrc of Ids
private office was taking a wak impres
sion of bis keys.
Purifies and Beautifies
the Skin by restoring to
healthy activity the
Clogged, Irritated, In
flamed, Sluggish, or
Overworked Pores.
Sals (treater than the combined rate, of alt other
aVin and complexion maps. Sold throughout the
world. Price esc. Potto* Drug ft Chsm.
Co*r., Sola Props, Bottoo. (J. S. A.
business is reviving.
Business Men Write Hopefully of the
Present Situation.
THE MYSTERY CLEARED.
Ceasar Adm ts the Killing of His Mis
tress.
Baltimore, Md„ April 3.—The Manu
facturers' Record Is In receipt! of let
ters from representative business men
In nil parts of the country on the pros
pects of general business improve
ment. Among these are C. P. Hunting-
ton, John H. Inman and Abram S. Hew
itt of New York; M. E. Ingalls of tMn-
chrnatl; Hon. Edward Atkinson of Ros
tra and Thomas Booth of St. Louis.
The mnjority of views, while of a con
servative tone, are to the effect that
business from tills time on will grad
ually but steadily Improve. The Iron
Hud isteel manufacturers and mer
chants report a decided Increase In tihe
demand for tlielr products; traffic has
Increased on railroads, and the bank
ers state that Investors are showing
more confidence in different sections,
especially In the South
Thomas Booth, president of the Mer
chants' Exchange of St. Loiue, which
represents business sentiment of tile
Mississippi valley, states "that the
improvement which started In January
has become emphasized."
President Ingalls of the C. and O.
railroad believes that "inland com
merce will Improve from now on.”
MATRON'S PLACE VACANT.
Atlanta, April 3.—(Special.)—The
(portion of matron* of .-he Grady Hoe-
ptal hill be vacant in a few 'days,
under circumstance* that will dobtfe**
moke the place especially attractive to
the musty who will nstplre .to* tho va
cancy.
The vacancy was caused by the res
ignation of Miss Bertha Houck, who
has filled the post just about a year,
culling from Pennsylvania. Co take it.
During this year, the charming matron
saw a good deal of Dr. Henry Carmi
chael. one of rhe house physicians.
The doctor and the matron, fell In love,
and now the matron has tendered her
reslflira’tJon. as she and the doctor w 11
marry and set up an cstaWlshniesit of
their own.
BALFOUR ON BIMETALLISM.
London. April 3.—<Mr. Arthur J.
Balfour, (M. P.. In on address before
the bi-metallic League at the Mansion
house today said that the time was not
far dislant when men of all plriles
i.u agree to the IntroducM?!) Into
international transactions of some me
dium of legislation less hurtful to in
dustry than the present absurd ■yo-
t*m.
LINDHOIiM ACQUITTED.
Lansing, Mich., April 3.—The jury In
the ease of August W. Llndhofm, ex-
asslstnnt secretary of state, charged
with embezzlement rendered a verdict
of not guilty today. The charge was
for embezzling 11,600 state money from
the office of secretary of state. He tied
but was extradited from Bweden.
Now York. April 3.—The mystery of
tho munlcd n.«tr> wntnuu found on
K.x h avenue Is' enterriy rfearal up.
The women’* name wan diary Marlin,
and the juurileror U William C-eoaar.
Bh>- hail abandoned her husband anil
hid been living with tVacau - for nov
um! months. In a quarrel oti Friday
iilghlt he killed her by choking, lie
1 -fit h'C lying on the floor and went
to bed In th > next room and slop; sound,
ly. Next: day he was tit hU usual work
all day, as « porter in a hut store.
At n'lribt he borrowed a cleaver from
n butcher, cut fhe evonia n’s lews off,
nude it.h*» remain* up Unto n oonvenknt
bundle, (she weigh oil only 100 poumb)
anil hook ibrtn *o a Sixth avenue <ttr
with the intend!on of cimylng them to
the river. The car he rode went no
further than W-iverly Flaw. He then
took up bis tramlle, nnd while consid
ering what to do next, he rested It
on the iron ratling In front of tho New
York Rank Note'Company's building.
Either ho did not hold it fast or was
only loo anxious to let U full any
where. At »ny rite, it ovor-hahneod,
according to the story of the deteot-
lvcs, nnd fell Into tho apace b.itween
the ra.lltvg ami the build ng. Concur
dared not attract aricntlon by climb
ing af;er II. so he walked n.Wsy form
tin* spot, rot timing home. This was at
P o’clock Sarankay evening. Tho bun
dle was not noticed until B o’clock In
the morning. Acquaintance* of the
woman who knew of h**r qutrrd* with
Ctns.tr. «u*(oect«l what had happened
when th? discovery of the hotly was
made puMIc. identified the remains at
the morgue and tbe rest was easy
enough. Cetuur toll the whole story.
WILLIAMS’ CHILDREN’S FUNERAL.
Columbu*. O-. April 3.—The bodies of
the two William*' children found mur
dered at the Park hotel Monday were
taken from the morgue th.a morning
Unit buried tn Greonlawn cemetery.
Williams, the father, anil Annie, the
• urvlvln* daughter, were present. The
father was deeply affected, hut Annie
seemed entirety unmoved. Four car
riages followed the hearse to the grave
where a few words were said by Rev.
J. C. Bright of tbe South H'ght street
congregational church.-' Th* two chll-
■1-rn were placed In one coffin and
burled. claaiH*.l in each other’s arms-
Mrs Williams asked to he permitted
t, attend the funeral but wtu refused.
She waa placed In the county jail tbla
m >rnkng.
There l* more catarrh In this section
of the country than nil other disease*
put together, and until the la»t few
years wa* supposed u» be Incurable.
For a great many year* doctor* pro
nounced It a local disease, end pre-
nribe.J local remedies. and by conatant-
ly falling to cure with local treatment,
pronounced It incurable. Science--l*aa
proven catarrh to be a co-iniui-Ional
disease, and therefore require* cona’-Pu-
ti *ial treatment. Hall’* Catarrh Cuie,
<nanufacture<l by F. J. Cheney ic tic,
Toled). Ohio, Is the only iMiudlnlhnsI
■ Jr" on the mirk-t. It is token in
ternally in dose* from 11 drop* to a
teaspoonful. It act* dir-ctly on the
blood and mucous surfa ss, ef the sys
tem. They offer llkt for anv case it
fails to curt-. Send for i irv-ular* and
lea.monials. A»ldre*a
F. J, CHENEY * CO.. Toledo O.
Bold by all druggists, 76c.
Most Penetrating Remedy
in Existence.
WARRANTED SATISFACTORY.
Hcrco Sizes, 50c. and $1.00 bottles.
Scid by Drug g lata and DtaJtrt.
-PREPARED feV-
Dr. EARL S. SLOAN CO.
BOSTON, MASS., U.S.A.
Dr. Sloan’s New Hook “Treatise
on the iIoree, n sent Free,
Sick Headache and reiieve all tbe trouble* ted
dent to a bilious stats of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after
eating. Pain in the Hide. *c. While their most
remarkable succcas ho* been shown la curing
. . valuable In t’onxlipatios. curing
and preventing this tnnorinKcnaiplAint. while
they also correct aU d lewder, of theiaoniach,
stimulate th* liver and regulate th* bowels.
Even if they only cured
> re, ant thuae who once try them win Had
Thaws little pin* valuable In on many wnys that
they will not I* willing to do without them.
But after aU sick bead
—, Our pUk cure a
while others do not
I'lTB'sIsm* tiro Plus are very small
and very assy to take Osa or twccS: make
a doasL They are strictly vegsttdSeand do
not grips or panm. hot by their gentle artioa
I^S'sfi.whnom them. InvtaUmiSicvnta-
Cssforll. Mold everywhere, oraent by mall
utnx arum co„ *rr tut.
SdlM bill Bo& SsiHPri.
»«
e i mmm
rile Fighting Marquis and tho A cstio
of Aestheticism in
Court, I
LOVE LETTEKS TO A BOY.
Tile Great Playwright Said It Was a
Pros# Poem—Ho Denied All tie
Charges of Immorality That
Wero brought.
ophy for the Young,” Mr. Carson rak
ed Mr. Wilde If he believed what he
had written. Mr. Wilde answered:
"I rarely write what i. behove is
true.'
Continuing Mr. Wilde said he be
lieved -that the realization of the self
was the prime end of life. Wilde satd
thot the man “Allen,” when endeavor
ing to obtain money for the copy of
the letter In tits possession had remark
ed that It might bear a. curious mean
ing. To cthis Mr. Wilde testified tbit
the replied:
“Art Is rarely Intelligible to the crim
inal olaas."
Pressed to say whether the articles
dm the Chameleon were not Immoral,
Mr. Wilde replied:
‘They were worse; they were badly
JL lllUJlliU
JL/V11 JL
Paine’s Celery Compound Strengthens
Nervous Children.
London, April 3.—The central crimi
nal court, Old Bailey, was deisely
Stacked with people long before the
hour of opening today, the attrition
being fhe trial of the action of Oscar
Wilde against the Marquis of Qu-ens-
burry for libel. Justice Colllna <alled
the case at 10:30 a. m. The pros coition
was conducted by Sir Edward Chrke,
Q. C., XI. P., and the Marquh of
Queensberry was defended by Edsard
H. Carson, Q. C., M. P. Lawyer Btsley
watched the proceedings on behalf of
Lord Dougins of Warwick.
Oscar Wilde, wearing a light blue
overcoat, entered the courtroon In
company with his solicitor, Mr. Hum
phreys. He resolutely matntoinel an
air of unconcern, despite the fact that
everybody was staring at him, and took
a seat in front of Sir Edward Cirke.
The Marquis of Queenabcrry entered
the dock, and in answer to the tsual
questions, pleaded not guilty, siding
that the so-called libel was true, and
had been made known in the interest
of public morality.
Sir Edward Clarke, in opening the
case, revicrwcu me oveiuence Isv" Is
tile police court, dwelling upon the
writing on the card which constituted
the libel complained of. TMs writing
alleged that Wilde had been pmlng
immorally. It had been notorious, ho
said, that It was not charged that there
was any actual offense, but the gravity
of the codV consisted In the tact that
the libel complained of had extended
over a long period of time.
The Marquis of Queensberry, Sir Ed
ward said, bad ultt) accused Wilde of
having solicited a number of gentle
men to engage with him in n series
of grave offenses. Several of these gen
tlemen would be called to deny what
ever the Marquis mlght-ray on cross-
cxamlnatktm.
At tills point, the Marquis, who. with
clinched flats, sat glaring an Wilde,
made n movement as though he intend
ed to attack hint, and he undoubtedly
would have done so had It not been
for the persons between them.
Sir Ed ward, continuing, said that
Mr. WHde had been n close triend of
the Queensberry family until 1893,
when he learned of the offensive state
ments being made against him by a
man named W<»)d, who hnd either
stolen or found some letters written
by Mr. Wilde to Lord Alfred Douglas.
He offered to return these let tots for
money and afterward, at Wood’* earn
est entreaty, Mr. Wilde paid fils fare
to America. Later, Mr. Wilde learned
that two men named Khehlin and Allen
pretended to have In their possession
compromising letters, but XIr. Wilde
refused to purchase them. Mr. Wilde, he
snld. admitted having written In 1893
a most extravagant letter to l-ord Al
fred Douglas In answer to a poem the
latter had written. Despite the 8*ntl-
inents expressed In this letter, the jury
must take Into consideration the artis
tic circle In which Mr. Wilde moved.
Mr. Wilde himself described tnlB let
ter as a “prose sonnet.”
In 1X03, Sir Edward said, the Mar
quis of Queensberry openly libeled Mr.
Wilde In the latter’* own house, and
was shown the door In the presence
of servants nnd refused further admit
tance. The annoyance waa aggravated
by the behavior of the Marquli of
Queensberry on the first night of the
production of mnny of Mr. Wilde’s
plays. The letter which Mr. Wilde had
written to Lord sUfred Douglaa 'Was
read. ■» follows:
"My Dear Boy: Your sonnet Is quite
lovely. Your rose leaf lips seem made
no less for the ntuslc of the song thnn
for the madness of kisses. Your slim,
gilt soul walks between poetry and pas
sion. I know that Hyaclnthus, who
wus loved by Apollo, was you in the
Greek Idylls. Why arc you alone In
London, nnd when do you go to Swin
burne? Do you sleep In the gray twi
light of aothtc thlnga? Come here
whenever you like, but go to Salisbury
first."
The Marquis, Sir Alfred Clarke mid,
now attacked Mr. WIHe respecting hi*
"Dorian Grey” nnd hla articles In the
Chameleon which It Is alleged that he
published In the interest nnd for the
furtherance of Immoral practices.
Mr. WIIJc was then called to the
atand and detailed his rel.U'nn* with
the family of the marquis. Hla tehtl-
mray followed tne line* of hit counsel's
address.
He said ihfit he had no connection
with the Chameleon end strongly disap
proved of the articles entitled “Acolyte
and Prle*t." which had been published
therein* As regarded 'Dorian Grey,"
Mr. WUde said it had first appeared
as a serial its Lipplncott's Magazine
but bad been altered warn published
in book form.
Cows-examined by Mr. Carson, Mr.
Wilde said he was aware that Lord
Alfred had written articles In the Cham
eleon. One of them was entitle! 'Two
Loves." he did not regard as Improper
though the ‘ loves” were boys. He re
garded portions of "Priest and Acolyte”
as disgusting but did not tiling It blas
phemous. He knew that the Chame
leon hud a circulation among the stu
dent* of Oxford University.
Referring to hi* publication "Phllos-
MAOC FROM
High Grade Tobacco
ABSOLUTELY PURE
•written.
Wilde denied generally and specifical
ly all of the dhargOM of Immorality
brought against him by the Marqitle of
Queensberry.
XIr. WUde said that he gave '.Vied
the fifteen pounds because Lori A.frtd
Douglaa had aoked him to assist Weed.
He admitted that he thought the mat
ter waa blackmail, yet he gave the man
five pounds besides his dinner, tho next
day and saw him off for Amet.'ca.
Throughout his testimony Mr. Wilde
maintained perfeot composure. He fi<-
quently ran his fingers through his
hair, a habit which Is peculiar to him.
Several times he propounded paradoxes
to Mr. Carson and tn the course of the
questioning contended that the toiler
addrenfeed ko Lord Alfred Douglas,
which was rood In the court, was beau
tiful, but that It could not lie Judged
as a letter, apart from art. He denied
that he hid madly adored "a nan 20
years his junior; he did not adore any
one except himself, nor did he liel'exe
that any book affected the conduct of
Its readers."
NO THANKS TO NEWSPAPERS.
Queer Action Taken by Members of
the Baltimore Conference.
Washington, April 3.—The 11th an
nual session of the Baltimore confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal church
South closed at noon today with the
announcement of the assignment of
pastors for »h* ensuing year. Tie
report of th* statistical secreimy
was presented at the session today.
There are 44,873 church members in
this conference, an Increase of 1,1M
over last year. The number of local
preachers Is 126, being nine more than
the year before. Washington heads
the list with a membership of 7,904
and 20 preachers.
In the proceedings today came a se
quel to an incident of last week, when
Rev. Dr. Tongue objected to the con
ference calling upon President Cleve
land, a full account of wriilch appeared,
In all of the local papers at the time.
It has been customary In the past,
history of fhe conference, It was
stated, to thank those Institutions and
people who they felt had benefit,>d the
organlzakra. Dr. Stanton was granted
the floor and he made the motion that
the city postnfflee officials and the
newspapers that had been faithfully
reporting the doings be extended a
vote of thanks.
Half a dozen clergymen at once de
manded a division of the resolution
nnd pavage at the first only. This
was agreed to, whereuon Dr. Stanton
renowed his motion with regard to
the press In th* face of violent oppo
sition on the part of fhe Rev. Dr. R.
Smithson, presiding elder of Washlng-
tlon district, who could see nothing In
the objects of Ihe press In representing
the conference.
A number of clergymen debated the
proposition with some zeal, but
Bishop Cranberry cut short the flow
of eloquence by putting tne question.
A vociferous majority tabled the mo
tion.
Rev. W. F. Hamner arose and, with
a kindly expression, announced that the
conference had “made n wholesale
slaughter of the reporters," and,
though some tn accuracies In reports
had (toon noticed, he moved ’he pass
age of a resolution of thanks to those
papers that had been making accurate
reports of the conference. Dr Hyde
of the Valley Female College gave the
motion a second.
A voice suggested that each paper
would consider itself one of the sheet*
referred to and the scheme would be
a failure.
The bishop entered a timely sugges
tion that the conference was but mak
ing news for the papers.
A rising vote was called for and Dr.
Hbmner’s resolution waa lost by a
vote of 74 to SI.
THE VALUE OF A PACK AO 3.
The contents of a 25-cent package of
Simmon’s Liver Regulator will cure
many a Mick headache*. It’s the wo
man’s friend. “It cured me permanent
ly at elck headache.”—Q. fl. Mortis,
Brownsville, W* Va. Take It dry on the
tongue, or make a tea.
RAILWAY TO THE SEABOARD.
Enthusiastic Gathering of Southerners
at KnosviUe.
Knoxville, Tenn., April S.—A large
and enthusiastic meeting vru* held here
today In the Interest of a railroad
from the East T'nnesse coal fields to
the South Atlantic Seaboard at either
Charleston or Port Royal. Representa
tive* were present from Kentucky,
Tennessee, North Carolina, South Caro
lina and Georgia.
In the forenoon there was ah in
formal reception and conference at the
Imperial hotel, attended by 760 lead
ing business men of Knoxville besides
representative* from the states men
tioned.
The afternoon meeting was held at
the publio hall of the court house,
which was packed nnd hundreds
oould not get seats or standing room.
Judge 8. T. Logan of Knoxville
presided and speeches were made by
!P. K .AtoOully of Anderson. Maj.
Whitney, Maj. Let and L. W. Per
rin of Greenwood, J. H. Harrison of
Walhalla and others. G. W. Wagner
of Charleston was present and partici
pated. Resolutions were adopted ap
proving a scheme of Col. A. E. Boone
of Zanesville, O., under which he pro.
poses to build the road. Enthusiasm
runs high and many believe that the
completion of the great line la about
to become a fixed fact.
BROCKETT8 PARDON.
Atlanta, April J.—(Special.>—Presi
dent Cleveland has grunted a pardon
to James Brocket!, a notorious Mur
ray county moonshiner, upon the rec
ommendation of Dlntrtct Attorney
James tn recognition of hla service* as
an Informer. Brock dt, who was some
thing of a desperado, waa gent up for
eighteen months last May. About a
year ago deputy marshals captured a
couple of big copper stills on Brack
ett's place, up In Xlurray county, tak
ing tn several men a> the operatives.
On the way to Calhoun. Brackett
communicated with tbe prisoners and
through them latw learned that the
stills had been stored away In a freight
car to be shipped to Atlanta that
night. Before the train left, hcwver.
Brook-tt and some twenty 'frjukeil
companions rode Into the loan, broke
open the car and carried the stills
back home. Later he was arrested and
convicted, but, lHng pardoned, served
only a fdv month* of the sentence for
hla bold crime.
DELAWARE'S DEADLOCK.
Dover, Del., April J.—Another bal
lot was taken today for United State*
senator and the vote etood: Higgins
(Rep.), »; Add teles S; Massey
(Rep.), 1; Kill*"!) (Cwu,), id, Tuiutcii
(Dem ), 1; absent l.
Nervous exhaustion In children is
worrying weal, tnuny fathers ami moth
ers these days.
While tho burry and bustle of mod
em life is bringing a constantly in
creased strain upon grown men and wo-
mion. there certainly comes'to light tho
stantiing fact of a grow.ng tendency
toward nervousness ratuong llioir chil
dren.
As these boys nnd girls, when older,
will eUter a life of nervous strain ful
ly as exacting as thnit of today. H Is
no wonder that parents view w th dis
may these party signs of Herons weak
ness. and anxiously ucuk some manna
of making tthe young people ettrong
and well again. The remedy Is ait hand
In every city and town In America.
It g the remedy first prescribed by
that greatest of all mdem educators.
Proton or lXIntt r»l E. Pho\ps, M. D„
LL. t>„ of Dartmouth college. It is
Paine's celery comp >uml, which Prin
cipal C:tmp of 'Now H'tvvt* ami Presi
dent Cook of fhe XmWonall Tcuebor*'
Aasoeiitilou have bo r-ronlly recom
mended.
■Counties* parents today give their
eh ldrra Paine’s celery compound and
see llntt grew rebus! and ytgeron** ft*
l*y day before their eyvs 41B they are
ngalu restored to perfect hcultlh that
belongs to yorib. Physician.) every
where advize the use at this greatest
of blood puroftor* and nerve foods.
Ono of Hie danger sieniXi of nervous
exhaustion among young people Is tho
lack of dew re for food and tho caprl-
eiousnes) of appetite. When their over-
pressed nervous systems hrrv been driv
en) to the point of nrcvoua exhaudlon,
th'-lr faces grow pale anil iplncth d,
their spirits deel't!/*, ithelr bortKu lose
pcreeprlWy In weight nnd Mlrongth,
they need more ami more worn? uot-
Ive moans of supplying tit* nerves
nnd tissue* with better Tmtriti-.o, u
the veins with better blood. Wl*
Palme’s col'.ry compound Is given*
of these excitable, Wixik-metn-,1, bj
low, porttips scrofulous youg per
sonal. the tn other Is often atmtiig
tbe rapidity with which it refutath
strength, builds up the. worn rjam
dq-mes. and replaces ihe languotfi
depleted nervous nystium by the
Ity of youthful lsoaHUli.
Ptllne’s celery compound nuko p*>
pie well—ud: ouly worn out, enM*|
men and women of mature og*. tg
young persons whose slighter ;..*r
have been overtaxed by exott awa
immoderate work iVJthout proper lit
vah f(jr rest and ruptt.r.
Pi Inc's celery compound has jdayd
n most important part in the livesg
thousand* of young people In nsj
section of this country. Many ui*
nervous systems had been so sfaft*
ted to unlit them utterly for srah,
It baa mode vigorous and s-rq
enough 4o rtilrty bear Hie bnol ft nfo
Ing years. D: ban cu.liiol (hot
grow up vigorous mein and mo
eapntol * of doing the part of act’
strong tnen*and women In tli? wxk
XIr. James R. Wetzel, wiritJiu t*i
his home In Now Berlin. Pa., stj*
“Allow me to speak a fqw wnnl»
•jusise of Paine's celery compound M
younger a ster, whose ploture I cri
you. was subject to nervous .I'litari
and. we thought, to heart trouble,
tried numerous medicine* for her
meats, but without inuoli avail. Is
wln»(*r -Che had n severe atftnrt ••
nervous trouble with her eyes, *.n/t*
gi,ve h*r Ilf uo'a crilery oompounlul
Mho Improved wonderfully upon it.wk
she has been wdll over* nee. Iffl»
•words of unsolloillsl testimony rank
of any benefit, please use thin
unbiased ami unprejudiced opltti'O.’
SALARY OF SOUIOITOU.
A Charge to Re Advocated foe Ful oo’s
City Oourt.
Atlanta. April 3.—(Spoonl.)— The
office of the solicitor at the city court
which was drugged Into the recent
police inv«Mgatk>n, but none <)t tbe nl-
legitloiw involving tt being sustained,
was brought to the front again today
by tbe board of county oommlraloners.
It 1ms been tbe complaint against ihe
office all along that fhe nyritran allow-
Ing the solicitor fees for hla services
instead of a salary, and itbe commis
sioner* have undents non to do away
vl’b the eauae of the complaint* by
ordering the county attorney to pre
pare a bill giving the solicitor a snlnry
Instead ttf fee* to be pissed ait the
next meeting of the lew'flu.'ure. Pub.
•lie sentiment is in sympathy with this
change In the system, and die bill w U
have sufficient anppost wtuai tr some*
before tbe house.
COUNTY DISPLAYS.
Tho State Exposition Hoard Derides
to Invite Them.
Attlanta, April 3.—(8pe«*l,)— The
Mfltve export t on boad tesby mruto a
radical ctkinge in the plan ndop ul to
secure the agricultural feature* of tbe
glut o'* exhibit. Under the original
plan, there -were to be no premiums
for county display*, but all the funds
In .that department were to go in Indi
vidual premiums.
Today the board nveined Its form
er action anal baa derided to offer a
number of premiums for county dis
play*. The amount of there premiums
bus not yet boon dot ermines 1, however,
but will be announc'd as *oon as the
deoils can be arranged.
The Extporttlon Company will pro
vide a handsome sMo building for
Georgia. Finns have all been perfect
ed. nnd beds for ita erection will be
advertised for at once.
BUINti Halt A r'EE.
Exdcotor* of tbe Joe Brown Estate Pot
In Their Ola m.
Atlanta, April 3.—(Spcrtsl.)—Tbe
question of fees I* still In evidence In
the Wes-era nnd Atlantic railroad re
ceivership ease, which waa wttll
tho cause of a long awl bitter oitttt*
veriw between Rooolver S ahlrnsn ul
Altncivy Julius L. Brown, who vs
displaced tw atttorney because toft
ma tided a I8S.000 fee for h’s »rriev
Today Xfrs. EHzabdth Brown, eio
tr.x, nnd ’Mi'ssrs. Julius L. ami 0"»*
M. Brown, eX'Cu;ors, Hied a prtilA
in behalf of tbe ertato of Ithe tve 8*
a tor Brown, asking for $10,000 a* ill
for hbt sirvleiv* ns receiver for th
W'Micrn nnd sVttlatrtic Rnllronl »«•
puny. Tho size of Itorelver rtaii)
man’s fee has not yet doreJipil. W
as ho claims to have done nearly ri®
the work, It (Will likely bo a snus «*
ONE PORTRAIT XthWINO.
Atlanta, April 3.—(Special.)—Vtsitot*
to the state capital, who are ftwrt
with tho political history of C.eorjti
frequently remark the fact t-X
among Utc handsome i*ortr.\!t» « *
governors of the state who havtto
.oinfetMl the executive chair start I”
war, hanging In the reception rooms
tho executive office, there Is a bisa*
apace left where the pe.rtrait WJ
rnor Jatnoi M. 8tnlth should b 15 ”
The Idea of having the portraitt ®
the governors hung In the exert"
department was suggested and earn*
out by Governor Northern the t*®*
or friends of each of the g° v, rj*
furnishing the portraits. The collert"
la complete with tho exception <x OJ
ernor Smith. It ha* been sues***
that the city of Columbus fun"
Governor Smith’s portrait and *■
complete the gallery, but as yet 5 ■
Ing definite has been done In tilt
rection.
WTTsSON Sm'ORN IS.
Washington, April 3.—Hod. 1.
L. Wilson of West Viralnla V
o'clock a. m. today wus s-wornai"
poMmoster-igoncral of ih"
*£■ .).— Jw Ckl-t T.hSFuller Vie
Stab* by Chief Justice Fuller ri .
United Btntos auprotno court.
mediately assumed she duties'Vj
office. Tlu> ooremony was l wrf "JJ
in the office of the postmart. r-8^J*
the only -witrewaos bring Me.
tbe wife of the chief justice. "Ay.
Bessie WUscn. <!>» nrnne iL0f h,f
the new po*tukirt«r-g> , neiMl.
VESSEL AGROUND.
London, April A dlspi"* ”,.j
Copenhagen Mys: "The
(Norwegian), from Savannah
ruary J for Dantzlc, Is aground at •
drerana.”
Complete' Fertilizers
for potatoes, fruits, and alt vegetables require (to secure the IifS^
_ r ■ yield and best quality) _ y
At Least lO% Actual Potash.
Results of experiments prove this conclusively. How **
why, is told in our pamphlets. t •- « *
They are scat free. It will cast you nothing to read there, and they w™ *" ;C *
OEKMAN KALI WORKS,y N*-aa tttWk