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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: APRIL 11, 1895,
$ Of MILLS.
Ihe Baltimore Editor Sees Some
Great Pofsibilitieo for
the South,
MANUFACTURING OF TO-DAY.
Oar Advantage! Are trot Fastened Upon
at They Should Be, or Our Country
Would Be More Proeperoue—
The M1U Committee.
ilUte’Sh. N. C., 'April 7,-fThe Mastt-
ebusclts nilfl aommlntoc arrived in Ral
eigh tonlsbt over the Seaboard Air
Line ratlnwd in a sipoeitil Wa n Pro
vided by twit road, mhe day was
pleasantly and quietly spent and, with
tbe ex<*s>;!om of a tiwp-mlle walk to
the Lfwkrilte water power sire, not far
from Hiileych. ithe parity did not leave
the twin. The mill men left Augusta
this morning by the Port B0511I and
Western Carolina road and at Clinton
connected wii-h the Seaboard Air Line,
along ,which there are quite a number
of prosperous oofrcrn mills. The Enst-
'trn mlimriaoturers during tbe day con-
veAwd about hhe haairisome awl^irotit-
flhtle mlOte that they saw In the Oaro-
Unua and Georgia, owl by the tlTn «
they returned to iMussiehusetts they
will be In posesalon of u fund of very
valuable .nOonnaitiion, rt*andJHS the in
dustrial situation In the South.
iMr. Lovering, president of tho Ark.
wright Club of lW»n and the Tbun-
ton Mills, and that 'It wus likely that
the only use that would be made of
tne valuable •..Bformamon viuutirnd in
obtained would be to praMdi them to
ArkwrigWt Club, uvhMh -was a
close organization, but It was likely
thi.it something would gttt out oboutthe
report. While tlho <umimitl,ee dies not
Indicate whom or where a large cotton
mill will be located as a result of the
investigation, mill nun who tiocotnpany
the party say that It would net be good
busmens tact to siy anyrtting upon
B uch matters, but they ore thoroughly
oaltisflMl thai: the careful and system-
otic inquiry that is being made will re
sult to the building of tit least one mill
in Which 'New England qaptotnl will bo
largely Interested. .
fPhe eomanllitteo has expressed Itself
as bo ng panticularly S nick with the
ftsvorablo cosisKtioua of the labor of
the Uiocorlos and was delighted to
know (Hit there was so much availa
ble tuto r which seems to be well satis-
fled With I'M work. The iuvtwticat ons
of ithe ooramtotee exitond from the per
centage of waste to the rate of Saxes,
die number of yarn to Ithe profit per
y««L ami every other question of de
tail.
iMr. R. H. Bdmunds of tbs Manufac
turers’ Record, wh» hhs been with the
party sillies tt wet for the SoulJh,_ has
given the Southern Associated i-ress
' some valuable and penttoonlt ntuttstlcs
upon tho toil! situation, wtolcfo mdi-
ctstes 'tut there ts ideuty of room lor
octtttou mills to (be South. He says:
‘There are to the world about 80..
000.000 cotton spindles. It Is da rned
ttat cotton is the kiflcwet single Indus
try hi the workl and that tt has au ng-
grqrjiito investment at titsont tiwo bitllan
dollar*. Tho Rourti (atom about a lly
per cent, of the entire crop of the
world, bat baa only 3.000,000 sjfisWes
—lew than four per cow. of these op
en* deg „n tbs •frorW. Southern cotton
mills tit pretest*, mottwtttiKimndlng the
great iacraise of recent yearn, consume
leas thin ten gier cunt. of the Southern
cotton ere*). lit la cstnlitud thit tho
capital iavmtnil in ibo aawon ml*i in
she South mstrowtie a 13 file ever $100,-
000,000. These ftgures enable us to
form iioms oowvfptlon of what the de-
vekipraont of the ottoton treiuttry of the
South means in the «<lmu‘ouieul of
rtie pttmpesuy of this seodon. The
Southern ootiton crop mow averages
about $300,000,000 in value, while, if
manufactured M Home, the natreg&te
value would be over one b’tton dnilirs.
Tt Is ttit to be exported thai the South
will tor muny years no come, if over,
consume In tta wwn mllW alt of tts cot
ton crap, but if the future increase In
cotton mnnufeiituring inn be centered
in tbe South it will moan a very rapid
rate of gmaitii in every! King couuccted
with our taeIntttM Mercnts.
‘The Inciesae of cotton mills means
the building up of Industrial towns
and cities—the creation of » home mar
ket for the diversified agriculture, thus
making Southern farcers more Inde
pendent than they can in any otner
way become. It also means steady
and profitable employment for thou-
sanda of handa that would otherwise
be forced to remain in idleness. No
other Industry In the South Is attract
ing such general attention. While the
South has coal and Iron and-timber
in greater abundance and more sus
ceptible of utilisation than any other
section, nevertheless It does not have
a monopoly In the raw material in
these Industries, but in cotton the
South has an absolute monopoly in
production, so far as America Is con
cerned, and It Is almost a certainty
•that It will for some time to come bo
able to maintain Its present position
as the chief cotton producing region
of the world. With the development
of Industrial towns furnishing a local
market for farm products, added to
she very general Increase In the pro
duction of food products during the
last two years, the South ts steadily
strengthening Us ability to produce
cotton at a Taw coet, Ithus insuring &
future against foreign competition.
Under three conditions It la of the
utmost Importance that the South
should devote Ita capita) and energies
■So the development of Its own tex
tile Internals end thus prove t*« fntth
In Its own business. This -will be tho
strongest argument that can be ad
vanced to the capitalists of other sec
tions to prove the South’s pre-eminent
advantages.
•The census of 1880 shows that the
South had about 0*0,000 spindles, with
a capital of 121.000.000; by 1890 this had
Increased to 801.000,000 of capital and
to about 1.000,000 spindles. At the
present time .'here are. Including mills
now under cO'tstructioa, about 2,000,000
spindles, and on ths basis of the capi
talisation of the census of 1890 this
would mean an aggregate capitaliza
tion of about 2100.000.000. Hie great
part of this remarkable development
has been made by Southern 'people
with Southern capital. When to the
work that ft>» South Is dolpg In build
ing cotton nut!* shall be added mills
the New England people will doubtless
build in the South during the next few
years the rate of growth will far ex
ceed even the very rapid progress of
the last five years."
The committee ts taking a special
the line the trend of the investigation |
has been more on the line of the labor |
situation than anything else. The epat
of coal has been found to be satlafac- |
tory. (the annnlv of cotton entirety an
and the welcome of the people more
encouraging. Indeed, the committee
trip through the Carolinas
and Georgia been pretty well satisfied
that for some time to come (there ts
no cause for apprehension from the
labor agitator or organizer.
At Chester the party was Joined,
upon Invitation of Mr. D. A. Tomp
kins of Charlottee, who was in charge,
by Mr. Joseph Wylie, vice president
and Mr. J. M. Wylie secretary, of the
Catawba and Chester cotton factories.
Col. B. F. Dwyer, who had charge of
the entertainment of the party In Au
gusta, and who did so In an elegant
manner, was the last to leave tt at
Augusta.
President Hoffman of the Seaboard
Atr Line and Editor Edmonds of the
'Manufacturers’ (Record left the party
tonight for Baltimore.
. The mill committee was met at Rock
ville by Mr. W. E. Aahley end a
party of citizens. The committee will
be entertained in Raleigh until tomor
row noon, when It will leave for
Weldon.
A MINISTER'S TONGUE.
Germany Waits for Russia to Knock
tho Chip Off Her
Shoulder,
THE NORWEGIAN TROUBLE.
Rassla Supposed to Have Deslgoc on tl
Peninsular Kingdom—The Czar
Tendered Werder a Banquet
tV hen He Departed.
A Notorious Negro Gambler Created a
Furoro in Jacksonville
Yesterday.
EARLY MORNING MURDER.
Onsof ths Policemen Who Punned the
Murderer tVu Shot Down—The
Negro Taken to St* Augus
tine tor iafekeeplng.
It Was the Medium for Circulating a
Scandal Albout the President.
Washington, April 7.—'When the re
port of a speech made in a Methodist
conference at Salem, Mass., by the
Rev. Dr. Lansing, and a subsequent
published interview with the same
gentleman, accusing the president of
intemperance, was snown to Presi
dent Cleveland this evening he said
'with considerable warmth.
"This is simply an outrage. Though
it Is not the first time a thing of this
kind has been attempted I cannot
avoid a feeling of indignation that
any man who makes any claim to de
cency, and especially by one who as
sumes the role of a Christian minister,
should permit himself to become a
disseminator of wholesale lies and cal
umnies not less stupid than they are
cruel and wicked.
I rasllv recall rebar OCCSSiOfi? Whett
those more or less entitled to be called
ministers at the Goeepel have been
instrumental in putting Into circula
tion the most scarnlatoui falsehoods
concerning my conduct and character.
The element* or factors of the most
approved outfit for placing a ’false
and barefaced accusation before the
publlo appear to be, first, some one
with 'baseness and motive sufficient to
Invent it; second, a minister with more
gullibility and love of notoriety than
piety, greedify willing to listen to it
and gabble It, and, third, a newspaper
anxiously willing to publish It.
"For the sake of the Christian reli
gion, I am thankful that these scandal
mongerlng ministers are few. and on
every account I am glad that the
American people love fair play and
Justice, and that In spite of all efforts
to mislead them they are apt to form
a correct estimate of the character and
labors of their public servants.’’
RAILROAD BILL ESCAPED.
He Was Pursued by a Posse and
Killed One of the Number.
Bay Minetts, Ala., April 7.—At II
o’clock last night James Stewart, aged
30 year*, was killed by a negro des
perado known only by the name of
Railroad Bill.” Th* negro has ter
rorized Baldwin and Escambia coun
ties for some months past. On the
morning of March ( he was found
asieep at a tank at Hurricane bayou
by a freight conductor, who, assisted
by some of the trainmen, took the ne
gro’s Winchester rifle and then awoke
hint. Greatly to she surprise of hi-
would-be captors the deeperado pulled
two big revolver* and In the hot fight
that followed made the entire train
crew eeek shelter In a house near-by.
A second freight train came up a few
moment* later and the negro cop-
lured it, rode up to where the Impris
oned crew were and filled the Louse
With lead. 8lnce then every effort has
been made to capture the daring and
reckless negro, but without success.
He was seen last night at tO o’clock
by two white men. on whom is opened
fire, wounding one slightly. They or
ganised a posse and found their man
two and a half mile* from Bay Mln-
nette. A midnight battls ensued, dur
ing which Jams* Stewart receive! a
rifle ball through tho heart. The negro
escaped. Sheriff McMillan of Rrewton
arrived on th* scene at 2 o’clock this
morning with bloodhounds, but a heavy-
rain prevented a successful trail.
BIO MILL STRIKE.
Berlin. April 7.—The maturing confltet
between Norway and Sweden Has given
rise to strange reports in Berlin. Since
Tuesday It has been a common state
ment that should the two kingdoms
resort to force. Emperor William would
take up arms rather than to permit ths
threatened interference of Russia. He
Is said to have promised King Oscar as
much. Although the official circles dis
credit this report the mere t hought of
It has sufficed to fasten general atten
tion upon the swift course of >vents In
the Scandinavian peninsular.
Yesterday’s dispatches from Stock
holm, while not confirming the predic
tion* of war, describe the situation as
very serious.
Since King Oscar returned to Stock
holm negotiations have been resumed
in Christiana between Mitchelet of the
Concervative right, Minister Slang and
the Liberal Leader Steen, but with lit
tle prospect of success, as Staag insists
upon bis resignation. Mitchelet admits
that he cannot form a ministry with
any hopes of governing under the con
stitution, and Steen threatens to im
peach the members of any aabinet try
ing to override the majority. Although
this deadlock seems to render any peace
able settlement Impossible, It Is still a
good way thin side of civil war.
Russia’s attitude to confilct la In
doubt but as usual she is supposed to
have designs upon Norway. With the
alarmist rumora of the emperor's prom
ise to King Oscar has come a batch
of gossip a* to the relations between
St. Peterburg at Berlin. The two courts
are supposed to be less friendly now
than a tew weeks ago.
The Tagetolatt says the exar gave Em
peror William no advice as to Prince
Lobanoft’s appointment to the ministry
of foreign affairs. Although the prince
at the time was ambassador-elect to
Germany!, the Germain onperor first
learned the newe from Emperor Franz
Joseph. The Tageblatt says Emperor
William was so chagrined by his snub
that he at once recalled Gen. von Wer
der, whose business it woe to learn tho
change, of plan in St. Petersburg.
The statement that the czar and czar
ina will not come to Berlin this year
is regarded as additional mot of the
estrangement. Although tho czarina's
aocouohment is expeoted to take place
early in September It la difficult to see
how the vutt could be made, even if
relations were not strained.
Prlnoe Radollna's appointment to
succeed Werder is said to have beeu
w
interest la water powers, but all along I In full
Operatives Demanded a Restoration of
Wages.
Providence, R. I., April 7.—Th#
.weavers at the Atlantic Mills In Ol-
neyvllle, held a meeting this afternoon
and voted to strike for a restoration
of the scale of wage* paid prior to the
last rttt down of 22 per cent., which
was nikdo ft year ago. They asked a
week ago to have the old wages re
stored and the request wts refused.
Dress goods of cotton, wool and mix
tures are made at these mills, which
give employment to 2,400 operatives
This conoern la not supposed ti he ef-
AI!»t-d with the Manufacturers' Club,
but with rite organisation at mill own
ers which threatened to abut down all
of the woolen and worsted mills in
Olneyville tomorrow if the operatives
In any. of them were pit satisfied to
work for the present scale jf wages.
•Ute Atlantic mill weave-s sill con
tinue at work until tit* vote to strike
Is sanctioned by the dlvrut council rf
the textile union, fi , til:h meet* next
Tuesday night.
Professor John M. Ordway of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
report*: "Dr. Price’s Cream Baking
Powder Is free from all adulteration,
harmless and pure In its ingredients
and mixed in the right proportions."
SUPPOSED TO BE DROWNED.
A Young Couple Lost While Boating
Near Titusville, Fla.
Titusville, Fla., April 7.—Much ex
citement Is felt hero tonight over the
pposed drowning of Mias Ella Skill
_ Petersburg. Va., and Earl Munson,
who went sailing this morning, and this
afternoon the beat was found drifting
about with all sails hoisted and Mun
son’* coat In It. PaHlea an out search
ing for them tonight.
ITALY IS AFRICA.
Rome, April 7.—Gen. IlaraJteri, the
oonmnodcr at the Itnllxn forces in'
oistern Africa, tisdat* upon the ptrma-
dch: oicimpatton of Idena-wo, wh ch lie
entered a few days aao, as well as
other town In the Tlgre region. lie
nays she-battens cannot secure them
selves toy other means In thetr African
pwsfioox Premier Ctfitpt approves
Birttieri'a plan, d.wplto the financial
csHbamatn-nt whltto tt will (dace
upon the IiWtlan tneMury.
A.-WIONMENT AT NASHVILLE
Naahvlll*. Tenn., April 7.—A special
assignment two* made last night by
Klrispatrick tk Co., wholesale grocers,
to secure Indebtedness at 2112.000, of
which New York banks hold 225,000.
Hartford banks 220.000 and Nashvtlls
banks $18,000. The firm states that the
assets assigned will pay the liabilities
ssi it vac vui va osyatv. no t»nw»auvt»i’ttieu
Polish autonomy openly:-Such'a char
acter I* not adopted to pteaao the Rus
sian o clal circle, althougn au a diplo
matist of the first rank, P.jdolina nay
be able to make, place for hlmddf at
the Russian court.
Whatever the relations bewteen bt.
Petersburg and Berlin thuy did not
prevent the czar from giving Werder
a genial farewell banquet Thursday.
The czatfna and several other mem
bers of the Imperial family were pres
ent besides Count Vororttozoff-Dass-
kotf, minister at the Imperial house
hold, and Gens. Richter and Tlcher-
vine. No Important developments ere
likely to come before both of the ,:ew
ambassadors assume their duties.
Prince Bismarck has had a rest from
publlo receptions, but will resume work
tomorrow when the teachers from the
Prussian high schools will • go to
Frledrlchsruhe to present a statuette
of Emperor Wllllsm I. The figure Is
worked out in ellver and gold. The
line of deputations stretehes out in
definitely. The delegates from the
t»ohnlcal sohools must be received,
then the rectors of the oollegts In
Aachen, Brunswick, Dresden and a
•core of other cities, and finally -he
societies, municipal bodlea and gilds.
As his health has not gtvep ► way at
all under tile strain of the cele’dratlon,
Bismarck will extend the programme
of receptions. He had agreed to ad
dress a party of Posen Germans on
April 21. They will come with their
wives and daugktsrs and will give the
old chancellor a costly shield, tearing
the arms of thi province. They expect
to hear something from the prince te-
gardtng the Polish question.
Prince Arenlberc, who represents a
Bavarian constituency In the retch-
stag, has been turned out of the presi
dency of the Berlin colonial society
because he voted against cungratulat-
lng Bismarck. Arenberg Is a Catholic
and went with the rest of the Clerical
party when they helped demolish Herr
von Levetzow's proposal. He was
told curtly that, although he bad
served but a few months of his t< rat,
his resignation was den red at once,
since all the leading emouts had de
clined to attend meetings held under
bU chairmanship. His auctssor has
not been chosen.
An anonymous author has put forth
a sensational story based on the B.oti»
letter scandal and KiderUn-lVattmter’s
affair with Polatorf of the Kladder-
datsob. Tha book’s title la “Im Dlenst
Des nothin Adlars.” One at Its con
spicuous ohsracters is the emperor’s
brother-tn-taw, Duke Ernest Guenther
of Schleswig-Holstein. The duke is In
troduced as a nameless prince, who is
intimate with a French female sp:
named Saint Ciere. The woman trie
to earn her French pay b* working
military secrets out of the duke, and
several cnnsptcuous officers ore sup
plied richly with money from Paris for
their alienee as to her designs. Baron
Schrader, Kotze's chief aociaer, Dld-
ertin-Waechter and Ernest v«o Wilden-
bruob, the oourt dramatist, are Intro
duced under names which afford but
thin disguises. The book Is sriliug Uke
hot cakes, as everybody expects ths
police to seize It.
Jacksonville, Fla., April 7.—BrKit
Glean, commonly known as “Kid
Charlie,” a nqgro gatnUler and desper
ado, tun amuck hero early ttofs morn
ing. As a result two men ace dead and
three wounded, one at them probably
fatally.
-The killed are:
Napoleon Studies, a negro porter em
ployed '.n Ricker’s at loon; ghot in the
throat and neck, broken.
Edward iM.ner, (policeman; shot
through the heart.
The wounded are:
Jim demon*, a negro commonly
known as "Rag Jim;’’ shd: In the
right thigh; artery thought to be sev
ered it tad may die.
James IMLner, lieutenant of polloe;
shot in -the right ankle; wound sl'ght.
Negro bootblack, name unknown;
Shot In the right l.blgh; wound slight.
Stuck* wti* the ilrwt man k^ed by
Gdtstn, and At was while resitting ar
rest that he k lied Policeman Ed. Mi
nor s.ywI wmirotal the othens who**
names are given above. Stocks was
killed about 1 o’clock this morning In
the ’(Rntob'.t Foot” saloon, a notorious
negro drive on West Bay street. A
crowd of negroes were In the saloon
and Glenn drow a pstcA on n negro
named -Willie Manning. Stuck* jok
ingly Said that he would take the pis
tol away from Gdemi and adlvUDced to
wards -him. He paa>ctd by Glenn, how
ever, and weni: toward the “free and
etsy” room ta the bock pant of the sa
loon.- As he neared the door he turned
around and Glemtv rptrtlod out b:s plttol
and fired. Smelts was standing Just
in front of the door at that time. No
words had passed bg tween the two
m«u and no qu&rrerat any kind was
heard. As soon as Stuck* was shot ho
ruttted out of (the front door of the et-
looo and fell dead near the ttqps. Ex-
ammt-tiion showed that the buUot htul
struck him In the Ithrooi: just above the
Adam's apple and paused through.
Glenn -turned and fled as his victim was
falling, pursued by a large crowd of ne
groes, <who soon lost sight of him in
tho darknuu.
Shortly after Lieut. Miner, Shorft
Bouvdoit and other officials arrived on
the scene and began au organized
smroh for Glenn. Ail Whn micro dives
lit the western portion of the city were
searched and about 5 o'clock this
morning the officers Mtan;ed the r game.
“R-ty Jim,” one at the atjroes sub
sequently shot, was In front of the
pursuers and he found the negro hid
ing on a lighter In McCoy's creek, half
mile west from -the scene of the
murder. When ‘‘Rag Jim” righted
Glenn be give the hallo, Tho murderer
then rtm out. fo'.towel by a crowd of
people. Glenn putted ‘quickly by (be
stloou wtoere he had U lied Stuck* sev
eral hours before. He heeded for Hitt
Jiolotoayvflle, prcelxiMy hoping to escape
* swamp which Him some dstance
beyond the city limits. Glcxin was
fleet of foot and etirily distanced all
Ks pursuers stvo “Hug Jim.” who
held on Uke gn.ni (tenth. This was
about fl o'clock In the morning and tho
streets were deiea ed save for the flee-
lug n gro’ tnd his -pursuers,
FI Dally the munlerer, by desperate
spurt*, succeeded In leaving even “ltag
Jim’’ behind. By -this time the chase
wts led into Eaerffi'arksomvllle and the
officers were gathered reur the Hotel
Rowland. Just os they were ubou to
abandon the puroulj In that direction
tho little Itoc-uldaek, who was after
ward* wounded, came running up and
field that be bad taco -the tiorro fountng
nto. s bam near the fcot fl. At that
m« -the Heutetuanr, June* ’Miner, bis
brother, Pottcemnn Ed. Miner, uml Po.
Henman Davis wore the only officer*
iresoot, but they were aorvmpioled
by a knee crowd of negro**, who were
»s intent on rapturing Glenn as the
officer*, HI* Stocks, the murdered man,
bid beeo t favori e with hi* race.
On leernlnw ths* ’tie nefro was St the'
torn the officer* end s crowd approached.
Policeman Ed Miner and Lieut. Jim Mt-
nsr were the first to enter. They found
that the negro had cltmbed up into the
loft In the barn and was lylm behind a
pile of lumber, which formed an effectual
barricade. Lieut. Miner called on Glenn
to surrender and the nesro answered
with a shot. Tbs officers returned the
fire, emptying thslr pistols, but the negro
was sffeotualiy protected »y the lumber.
The Miners stepped out to reload, and
“Rag Jim” rushed Into the turn. In a
moment he daggered out bleed tog from
a dangerous wound In the thigh. Then
the Miners re-entered *nd the fuellad*
again began. Boon Ed Miner handed his
pistol to his brother, the lieutenant, say
ing: "Jim, I’m ebot."
Then the brave fellow staggered In th*
barn, lay down on the grass and In three
minutes was dead. Th* little bootblack
who had disclosed til* hunted man 1 ■ place
Two doctors of on Eastern town.
To learning much inclined.
Were called To see a gentleman,
Whose health was uodcrmlned.
The first one used his stethoscope
Upon the patient meric.
”1 find,” quoth he, "one lung is gone;
You cannot live a week.”
To this the other wise M D
Vehemently objected.
"I see," quoth he. "ss stl m ,.
Hour kidneys are affected.'" “
These wise men argued loud me
Yet the patient owes reeo,m 4k *t
Not to those doctors, but to-*
Pierce’s Golden Medical Disco*,
1 PI
tes on K
Jluni
kifl®
There are some patent medicines that are more marvelous than ad-
doctors’ prescriptions, but they’re not those that profess to cure evtrytj-
Everybody, now and then, feels “ run-down,” " played out.”
the will, but no power to generate vitality. They’re not sick enouM
call a doctor, but just too sick to be well. That’s where the right k"
of a patent medicine comes in, and does for a dollar what the da
wouldn’t do for less than five or ten.
We put in our claim for Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.
We claim it to be an unequaled remedy to purify the blood and.
orate the liver. We claim it to be lasting in its effects, creating^'
petite, purifying the blood, and preventing Biliousness, Typhoid «
Malarial Fevers, if taken in time. The time to take it is when you *
feel the signs of weariness and weakness.
Many years ago, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician to
Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., compounded
medicine of vegetable ingredients. It has an especial effect upon
stomach, liver and kidneys, rousing the organs to healthful activity]
well as purifying and enriching the blood. By such means the stote
and the nerves are supplied with pure blood; they can not do duty'
out it any more than a locomotive con run without coal. You
get a lasting cure of Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, by taking artificially^*
gested foods or pepsin—the stomach must do its own work in its
way. Do not put your nerves to sleep with so-called celery mixtures, {
better to go to the seat of the difficulty and feed the nerve-cells ot 1
food they require. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness and Net
Affections, such as sleeplessness and weak, nervous feelings arec..
pletely cured by the ” Discovery.” It puts on healthy flesh, brings r
freshing sleep and invigorates the whole system.
Lfta* 11
ashiro
it ot
irtot 1
cas«
,ot»
orf 1°
c t CM
has
Indigestion and Nervous Prostration.
Mas. J. H. Foster, of Amherst Station, Hills
boro Co., N. H., writes:
" It is with pleasure that
I write to let you know
the great benefit I hare
received from your med
icines. When I wrote
my first letter teliinn
you of ray poor health
1 had for several months
been treated by two
good doctors but re
ceived very little bene
fit. X wns confined to
my bed for six months,
and for four months did
not take one mouthfull
of solid food of any
kind. The doctors call
ed my trouble Indiges
tion and Nervous Pros-
tration. After I had
been sick six months I
discharged my doctors
Mrs. J. II. Foam.
and began taking Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
Discovery. I very soon began to improve and
after taking six bottles called myself well. I am
now doing general bouse work for six ia a
Boils, Carbuncles and Blood Pi
Witt, G. Ratliftx, of Raleigk. MkteO
writes: "Iwastsk- agM’"’
en with boils on my *.
neck and back.
They lasted about
three years. I was
rendered almost
helpless and suf
fered great pain
and misery. Physi
cians could only
jjive temporary re-
Finally, I had a
very severe carbun
cle on my neck,
which gave me in
cessant pain. After
being chloroformed,
and having the car-
buucle lanced, I be- M.
gan the use of your
r Golden Medical •
Discovery.* The
h’alcdl° and’°th. W.O.BATUttkljg
boil» on my back cUaapjxared, sod eteilk
used five or atx bottler-1 felt like s dtff<
I lave not bad a boll In two years”
Until you Have tried Dr. Price’*
Cream Bring Powder you wtU never
know how ffood It really Is.
BIG DAMAGE VERDICT.
Oterttand, O.,'•Apfll 7.—TWity th-
and duRjn was awarded by -.he jury
Id the United States circuit court here
yesterday to a personal injury
Obsrle* Heatttoroe, who rorel the Hal-
timbre and Ohio railroad for tho tee*
at both leas and the nrattitng of nn
ana tn a ooilitivn In Imttana, for $100.
000. It ia undentood the company
will appeal.
HOTEL AND CHURCH BURNED,
Columbia, S. C., April 7.—At Blttt-
oprtlle. S. C„ last nl*ht the Phoenix
hotel and the Baptist church were de
stroyed by fire, the church helnf fa
ulted by sparks from tbs burning ho
tel. I>
ly to Jail. This waa about 8 o’clock. By
9 o’clock there were rumor* that a mob
waa forming to storm the Jail and lynch
ths noerro. The mob was satd to to com
posed of negroes ss well as white m«*i,
si th* former were enraged eve* tho kil
ling of Stocks by Glenn. This rumor
proved to be untrue, but the officers, in
order to run no risks, removed the negro
secretly from the Jail, rowed Mm acroea
th* St. John’s river. Bagged down th*.
train for St. Auguetlne when It paaaed
and carried the nesrro to the ancient city,
where he was placed In Jail. The offi
cers were confident of their ability to
protect the negro, but tho excitement In
Jacksonville waa to great that they fear
ed a bloody conflict might reeult unlee*
th* negro was removed to a dleuwt
county.
Britt Glenn, the murderer, came her*
from Columbia, 8. C. tie ’.-a* once a
train hand on the Columbia ant Green-
vnie railroad. He ta SO year* old and ta
noted among the negroes *a a dtsperado.
Policeman Bd Miner, who waa killed In
tho battle at 'the barn, was » yeare old.
and waa a fearless officer, who was very
popular In Jacksonville.
Jim demons, ot “Rag Jim," who so
persistently pursued Glenn nnd was prop,
ably fatally shot, ta a familiar figure In
Jacksonville, and the white people ere
loud in praise of hi* conduct.
Lieut. Jim Miner has been on he f.otice
force only a few yearn Ho fa 16 year*
old and has captured more murden re sin
gle-handed than all the other members
of the force. Hta wound In the ankla tt
slight. . ,
The "Rabbit Foot” saloon, In which
Btucka wus killed by Glenn Is noted for
the frequency of the murders occurring
there. Stocks Is the sixth man kilted
In two yeare. and not one of th# murder*
hat been followed by a hanging. Th*
lost one undoubtedly will be.
StVEETMAN INDEPENDENT.
London, April 7.—John Swe*ratlin, an-
tl-PameUtl* M. P.. for the eaat division
of Wicklow, has resigned hit seat. In a
letter to hta conatituenta, he aaya:
"If the Irish party were actuated
by the old spirit of Parnell, we should
not see a government favoring home
rule discredit Itself by clinging to offlrer*
while admitting tha tit 1s powerleea to
legislate."
•dir. Sweetman requests hta conatit
uenta to re-elect him as an Irish Na
tionalist, independent of all English
parties.
of hiding here entered the door, only to
receive a bullet In hta thigh which, how.
ever, did not Inflict a serious wound.
The fuillodt bad now continued for ten
minutes. UsuL Jim Miner waa still In
th* torn firing at Otana, who lay Id safe
ty behind the lumber. Suddenly Glenn
rose up and fired and dropped back be
hind the lumber. Then Lieut. Miner frit
bis ankle ten way and knew that be was
wounded. But th* ebot thai had "rounded
the lleutaneat had exhausted Glenn’s
ammunition, and the next moment he
called out:
"Lieutenant, 111 give up tt you won’t
l« ’em kill me.”
"All right." replied Miner. "Throw
down your pistol and come down."
The negro obeyed, and the next mluut*
Lieut. Miner ted hit prisoner from the
barn. As th* lieutenant stepped forth
-with hta prisoner the lint object that hta
eyea feu upon was th, corpse ot hta
brother Bd lying hear ths door of tho
tarn. Until then the lieutenant did not
know that hie brother waa dead. The
lieutenant lad th* negro toward the city
Jan, which wsa more than a mil* away,
followed by an Immense crowd rlanunor-
Ing for tbs negro's Mood. S’ssr th* city
Jail Policeman Ed Holland approach at.
with ttatol drawn, swearing ha would kill
the negro and arena, hi* 1-rothar officer,
Ed Miner. The lieutenant placed hta pis
tol eeriest Holland's head and mid:
la a prisoner, nod aa such
ia sacred,
out >our
ao Lieut-
Greemvall Says That He Has
Misstatements to Injure i
Rival Business.
THE NEW LICE
Mays It Ia Not a H««pftCtabU Plac«,u
by Way of Driving Horn* Ilia ftri* |
m»ntf| lilts Hard at Atlanta's
Claim* aa to Population.
Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored.
Weakneaa, Ncrvoaan«»a,
Debility, and all the train
\ of evils from early errors or
later axooaaoa. tha results of
overwork, alcknota, worry,
etc. Full strangth, devel
opment and ton# given to
)«v«ry organ and portion
of tha body, filuma, aat-
explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) fw.
ERIE MEMOIinn..F'<ffalo,N.Y
NERVE SEEDS "'WEAK MEN
msm
This I'nmout Remedr wreiqnteklf »wJ w
s ssSMSysa: feyaigJNKg
fulne**. b*wc Vitality, ntibtlr omissions, evil
dr**m«. tmpotsncy nod vaatiag dlseasas ennaad by
IjLHtkral error* or dirctuM. Contain« bo
» '• • U n Rtnr Unlr :and blnosl bulldttr.
ti tha pala and puny r i./ and plump. Kail r
cnrrtadlii vmi pncaaT •! pnrVii; • for SO. Bf
mall prepaid with n «rttt$n anamniao to earn or
monof refunded. Writs ns for flroa medical
WeH>k, Mat Or*led In p ain wrappov. which con-
tains t—tlimuala IM iMitfl ratWMCM. Mm
ehurpe far MuiflliatlN*. Bewnm of intro-
ri- «*. Bold hv our MdvvtlflOd npnim. nr nddrets
NFRVr aRRD «‘0. c MttflmMcfWmnlo.Clg »#«$««. |
nan la a petaoner. nod aa sueh gr»«Vg.rkl..o..u-w»wT-^„i-.ci,ie.^ I VTT™ ” sTmhwonretoCJ "
L If you ahoof Mm 1 wUI blow Sold In Macon by H. J. Lunar tc Son*, n *' 1 ^ l
brains." 612 Cherry street, and at W. T. More I ? ’*“«*<»»'«««*** •
it- Mine* brought tha negro sale- ■ gan's two stores. *
Atlanta, April 7.-(Speclal.HMr.
bert iMattbsiws, manager ot the
Lyceum theatre, booked to o[ie*t«
2fl.it of this month, tonight recelrel
rtructioos from Manager Henry
wall of Nfiw Orleans, who own*
new bousei, to at owe enter «Ut
$50,000 agatntiii 'YOUkigcr D.lStie
the lirttnd opens bouse. The
which will be filed bjr Attorney,
titer and Read tomorrow, is bred
a circular sent out bjr die DeOt
all the prominent thtittrlcal rat
of .the country urging them tb j«i
a boycott again* ’*Ibe Ljxeum,"
la the old EJgeiwood Avenue
remodelled.
•Uhls circular, a copy of wW*
lent to Mr. Gree-nwall by Fanny
enpont, who la booked tor a wtt
the Lyceum, Is a highly
document, and la extremely M*
proTe a boomerang eo the Meta.
Give, as it Is not only a blow uatef
bolt to the maaagemenr of tts
theatre, otwuaterized as the d
and mod: dlaroptitnble thing he
ever heard ot by Manager Mai
but It also makes reflections on
city of Athstn, wtoicb are sure to
Manager DeGfre to lose a pood
popularity umon|g #he people- H*
the tMiwepapere have bmggod th*
lama bos 106,000 people, but at •
twr ot tant we fcMTe not over
two-fifths of whom are tnvroea
log .white Atlanta only SO,000.
eger DttHvo give# y>e Lyceum »
ful bhek eye, raying It 1* a "J
John" uffltir, built toy Oreraiwaa
moment at aneer, Ox' dormer U
whom It cost $20,000 to build, »'
filed and tost all he had. The
la also desttilMi ss bertng lo the
ward," rsnktag with a New Tor*
cry theatre. "The Iffveum" J
‘The Grand” would too toe
agtilnst Botawuy.
Mr. DcGtvc soys, ID oafllaff
tbesttical mamgeiw to )ttn in W
ting the Lyceum, that the new t«
makes Adralout dorms to dttcori
lying newgpuper nortew dtajneu
questionti M«- tncitoods. Dettive
competition Id other Stttthern
wiH also ba bUnl tor some time
come:, ns it la rhe rttterin? w«dBfc
Manager Matthew*, leaking.<<*5
GreenwnU tonlshr, til'd, lb*
represents s $90,000 inrettwc* »“
a first-class tense id every t*W*z L
suit aauost 'MuDiffer Defteve «® .
pushed Ylgotrsttty on the
he has grotidy tnlsrepresecho h