Newspaper Page Text
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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: APBIL 18, 1896.
]fl m SHYER MNP.
• (0D9 jlTSnU Cougressmau Ad
dressed a Big Meeting of
Colorado People.
50JIE BOLD PROPHESYING.
,a in the Silver Force! Carry
I country at Che Sext Election—
titn. Warner Pretent—Sen
ator Jonae Not There.
refi Col., April 16.—The open air
moetlns from the steps of the
I llils afternoon In honor of the
agitators. Gen. Warner of New
fl ,,, 1 t x-Oongressman Sibley of
yjvnnia, was one of the largest
leaver Ms ever seen. Long before
u r set for the opening, the peo-
jan to gather, and at 2 o'clock
, vcrc many thousand listeners.
trains brought In hundreds
I_j.. raining camps,
he steps of the capitol and about
fa ie were gathered many dis-
«)I0(! colored citizens. The air was
.( U Uy mild and the sunshine
nt for an hour before the time
r the speaking, the bands played.
Ituoker intiloduced Congress-
Slbiey, who was greeted with
j place but Colorado to talk
!. i| C s aid. "I did not come here
lh silver. I can do that In the
where it Is needed; but I Can ask
0 advance and exalt the spirit
irlotism, even at the sacrifice of
inship. The president has said
; norant people of Colorado have
he educated on the money nues-
ud I wish he were here to see
he proposes to educate. Silver
:ent is steadily growing, auu eVen
ih.n and Michigan it la crystaHiz-
; la spreading In spite of the ef-
„f J. Sterling Morion aud other
era of the cabinet.
, people of the East -will think
iiite ballots for silver in 1896 will
at ro a snowstorm, and will lie
sad die like the blind mule In the
of popcorn. If sliver Bad got Its
when Cleveland took the presl-
eliatr, Denver Would now be the
ot the population of the United
Hut I dlil not come here to
it to educate you on the subject
metallism, but to meet the people
loredo and talk with them as
rs and ill! myself up wleh the
A vigor and electrical force which
-ets from breathing the pure
of Colorado, and shaking hands
ler people."
Sibley was frequetly Interrupted
applause from the vast asaenfbage
a and women and expressed hlm-
i more than gratified with the ear-
-sw of tins people in dhe cause ulf
. Wamer followed 'Mr. Sibley In
ctifcal, business-like disousslon of
fcjevt Which baa been Ids life atu
1tt also riud extracts from a let-
r:- ij be received fill* morning from
>r Junes explaining dhe cause of
*>!’** and Ifstluro to be .with the
at this time. The letter touted
Senator Jones had fully lntemled
ke die wieitem tour with Messrs,
aral WUmer, but on the day on
DC waa to mart fiuiii New York
rsidaa paHltuvety forbade ihltn to
it II. Senaitor Jones is suffering
.art diiMcuae and spells of great
ill tlcpresHion. The letter also
that he hud telegraphed Gen.
her before the party left Chicago
[the tobgram was reaver received
Ir. Warns.
tutor Stewart's name was heartily
rob
to the future movements of the
| In this state the conwnJttee having
litter tn diterge have arranged for
Irtil rain over the Denver and IRIo
!>■ !h whioh the irtrly will start to-
•w. It Is the Intention to stop for
lour or two at a number of the
hr t'lwme alon gthe route and >re-
ms will be given at the larger
■a. The cities vWilted will include
ado springs, Pueblo, Lradvllle ami
Vxpeo.
a evening 'Mr. Sibley addressed a
led house at the Y. M. C. A.
r-ple of the Times.”
CAMPOS ON CUBAN SOIL.
led a Banquet but Desires the
People's Assistance.
ana, April 16.—Gen. Martlnex
■a arrived at Santiago at 3 o’clock
fteraoon and was enthusiastically
ml. The vessels In the harbor
gay iwith bunting and on shore
houses were profusely decorated
flags, and espedalli In the el reels
to t*K‘ water front. The
•wore crowded with specta-
who guve the general a warm
_ni.\
r oi'ily after his arrival, Gen. Cam-
Jae Invited to attend a banquet to
,'C!> in nit Honor, but declined lire
Uon. remarking that he preferred
Mlstance of the public In the work
•ring peace to the island.
WAGES RESTORED.
til River Mills Meet the Borden
Increase.
River, Moat., April lfl.—At a
tg of the cotton manufacturers
itlnn held this afternoon It was
to restore fwagws In the mills to
htvlule In forco previous to Au-
ih, lg»|, the restoration to go Into
April 22, next Monday. Tile meet-
HM only »lx minute*. There
no discussion to sii.uk of as It
:• m rnlly conceded there was noth*
> do but advance.
MACEO AND GOMEZ.
V York, April 16.—A special from
West to the Herald says: "It la
i'd from Havana that Gen. Maxt-
rmez landed with a email party
I'-rto del Nip lost Thursday end Is
n the Interior (with Masso.
poxy has nail no rest since
nr, but has had constant battles
>l«nWfi troops. On the day Gen.
EnwnbAt aua tilled at Palinarito,
uty was eurrounilid anil had been
veral days wlUaatt food. It had
■ok through Spanish lines before
Id get away. It wan while doing
that Crocnbet was killed,
tuna hus(p*tals ire overflowing
woundttd men brought from the
! >r. They came from the Interior
week at the rate of twenty-lire a
dsn! are buried at nlgtu In order
'M comment. There are about 600
*n the hnspitil. seventy-flve per
of whom will die.
A GOOD LIVER
1 our liver satire and, you'll not
with tsiloueneae—there*e the aecret-
hiltous try a S-cent package of
l ' M * Liver Regulator powder. Take
'he lingua or make a tea You'll
"o more pRle.
lildren Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
HARD WORK AT EMORY.
Students Preparing for the Dreaded
Final Examination.
Bnmry Ooflcge. Oxfanl, Go., April
16.—(Special.)—The students of Emory
are now Just entering upon thei ihitdcat
of the epring term for In addition to
the regular daily recitations there are
lesson* that have been recked that
must be reviewed In preparation for
the dread flnal exumrtnattan. But all
are cheered with the reflection that th«
diuTceat hour Is Just beft. rthe dawn,
and In Just seven weeks the old college
will close tts doors for the summer va-
action.
■Much Interest Is being taken In the
literary societies and cepoclally In the
Inter-Bocklty debates. The next public
debate prill be held early to ifay wlien
will be discussed the question: “Re
solved, That the presmt. method of
omuing and operating the railroads to
more to the Interest of the peoplo than
If the goveriunem should own and oper
ate them." The nfflnnultlve will he rep-
ruBentcd by Messrs. W. W. Drlskell,
I. L. Lee and T. M. Cheatham, and the
negative by Messrs. R. J. Travis, W.
H. Gurr and E. E. Clemamts.
Tho champion debate, the most lm-
poriauft event of the year iln the literary
societies, will tuto place on Monday
night of commencement week. The
question for discussion 'Will be: "Re
solved, that the tendency of the times
itugura itbe downfall of our govern
ment." The atttrmatlve eiieakere are
M«®rs. WkUTQn Wlnupey, W. J. Bryan
and W. A. Covington of Phi Gamma
society rend' T. H. Thompson, James
T. Colson and T. J. Shepard of Few
society.
bViw aired Phi Gamma are debating so
cieties where most Interesting and in-
struotlve debates are held every Satur
day morning. But there Is another
sci-ty among tho students whose ob
ject Is far more reaching in Its scope
and iwihch, 'though yet young, is an
ocknoitvli'Uged power for steady and
pronounced development of Its mem
ber*. This to tho Currenlt Topic club,
organized In the fall of 1394, having for
Its object the instruction of Its mem
bers In all the brepoiluunt happenings
of the daiy throughout the world, thus
making them belter Informed on all
matters that fond to Improve tho mind
diKA iiiukv uuhiirss. The c'ut
met Monday night and held a most in
teres ting mooting. In the discussion of
foreign uffalns. brief reports were made
on the state of affairs In China; ithe re
bellion of the Cuban patriots; Bismarck
In Germany; the AUlanco affair; the
trouble between Norway (Led Swollen
and other topics.
In tbo eleotion at ofBccre the present
officers were re-eloctud. Prof. T. Fort,
president; Mr. A. H. Thompson, vice
CCOeddienit: iMr. I. L. Lee, seretairy; and
air. T. J. Shepard, treasurer. The pros-
iilant then announced (he following spe
cial committees for the ensuing month:
Congressional and political affaire. A.
H. Thompson, chairman; Warren WJkn-
pey aired I. L- Lee; foreign affairs, W.
H. Park, chairman, W. A. Covington
amri T. J. Shepard; sclonce. Prof. H. S.
Bradley, chairman, D. D. Cox ami I. L.
Lee; local affaire, Hinton Booth, chair
men, D. D. Cox and Okln Dean; social
probUsme, Olin Deuin, oMilrman, E. R.
HIIum and W. A. Covington: literature
and art, 'E. R. Hlnoe, chaLrtnam, J. T.
Colson amid J. W. Bowden.
Although tnteir -collegiate games of all
kinds ore forbidden by the faculty of
Emory Collage the lovers of the na
tional guma have mode excellent
grounds on duo campus where there are
good games at ball every afternoon.
The gome Wedmosdmy between the
Junior and sophomore teams Is expected
to the best of the season, as both teams
are composed of fine players aud all
are In good .practice.
ELBHRTON IMPROVEMENTS.
The Telephone System—Good Bid for
Electric Light Bonds.
Elherton, April 16.-^Special.)—Tele
phone poles have lieen erected all over
the city and In a few days the system
will be In full operation.
Great Improvements have been made
on the Gholston Inn in Elhrrton. Some
twenty rooms have been added and it
Is now a first-clae* hotel In stxe, as It
always has been In quality.
The Elberton cannery Is now In op
eration and Is a great convenience to
farmers who have milk for sale and It
wllll evidently be n paying Investment
for the stockholders.
Tile city council has received par
bids for the electric light hinds au-
torlxed at an election a short time ago.
They will probably sell them at a small
premium. They will In a short time
have tho electric plant In operation,
ue the motor power has already been
purchased and the dam built. The
plant will be of sufficient capacity to
run all the machinery In the city In ad
dition to the lights.
Mlsa Sarah Heard, the 16-y tor-old
dughter of Hon. and Mrs. W. H.
Heard, died of pneumonia In Elberton
Inst Saturday ufter a short lllncai.
Dr. Warren A. Candler of Oxford,
Ga., preached the Easter sermon at
the Elberton Methodist church last
Sunday morning to an audience of
about 1,000 people. HI* theme was
"The Resurrection," and It was one of
the most powerful and masterful ser
mons ever listened to In the city.
A fire Insurance company has been
organized In Elberton aifd a eharter
appplted for. Our people propose to
keep aa much os possible of their In
surance money at home.
SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE.
Committee to Raise Funds to Com
plete the Building.
.McRae, April 16.—(Special.)-Last
Saturday night the best citlsens of
McRae met In the court nouso to con
sider Mr. Folsom’s offer of $500 on
condition that enough be raised to
finish til- south Ocorgia College free
of debt. They found in sight a large
sum of money and appointed an active
and competent finance committee, con
sisting of Col. Tom Eason, G. B. Par
ker, James Wilcox. T. W. Bothe anil
W. D. Gilmore. These men are active
and will no doubt raise the money to
complete the building at an early
date.
Telfair euperior court convened here
today at 10 n. m.. Judge Gambol of
the middle circuit presiding. Ills
charge to the graud Jury was clear,
concise nd comprehensive. He showed
himself master of the situation. Busi
ness to the court U moving on rapidly.
When Baby was rick, we gave bar Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Gastorta.
When the became Risk die clung to Oaalorla*
When she bad CbOdreo, she gave them Ckatorla.
UNIVERSITY NEWS.
Athens. Ga., April 16.—(Special.)—The
Oeocgta Alpha Otuvpfer of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity oeiebrataa fcs 21th an-
ttvsnulry In their parlors 8s*unlay
Might The exercises were very enter-
(afittest. The oraSor of the occasion
ms iMr. Walter P. Warren Of Atlanta.
The poet was Mr. H. C. Monroe of
Oalnontlle: historian, Mr. R. P. Ste-
ptaxis of 'Ba.rw.viUe, and prophet, Mr.
WUlkor WhR« of Pomrth.
Addressee were made by CoL fitrtek-
laml and E. K. Lumpkin, Dr. Qulllton,
T. W. Reed and J. W. Cainak. The
Phi Delta Theta have a very fine end
proeperoug chagder at *he university,
bring second *n rank; Ohs Chi PMs be-
tJn next Saturday a flree gutne of bell
will be playcll ore the campus between
tlw collage beam and the city team.
Tho following Saturday the "varsity"
boys will go to aflntljan whore a fine
snitne "will he nlavod 'with the Madison
nine. The next week the untvehsity
team will moot the Mercer flaun to the
Central City. lit to more than likely
that efbout a hundred of the students
will go iwifh their tram to Macon.
The varsity tram to very fine this year
and next year with «uch able players
an Joe Raines of Suwameo and Will
Sanford of Meroer, the friends of the
unlveretty can count upon the wearers
of the rod and black playing even better
foot boll as well as baseball.
In che article concerning tho Pare
darn which appeared In the Telegraph
the sketch of Mr. W. L. Kemp of the
Sttoma Nu fraternity was omitted by
mistake. Mr. Kctmp In one of the moat
eflloSemt o ifltihe associate editors. Ho en
tered the freshman elans and has token
a promin-mt part In loll the deportments
of college life. In hto amfiomore year
he waa captain of the baseball team of
Che class of '95, the next year he was
vice president of his class. He waa
also elect'd vk» president of the ath
letic association which office he held
until last month when he resigned to
accept tho ca/j«ta(ncy of tho 'varsity
baseball team. He played short stop
on the 'varsity I .’tot year and will prob
ably cover the same position thto sea
son. Ho to considered the best ull round
ball player to onltoge. He also takes
a high stand in hto classes and ts con
sidered one of the best Latin and Greek
etudema In the university.
OANI.VF-UY WILL BF, BUILT.
Machinery Ordered and Ready to Be
Put in Position:
Port Valley* April lfl.-(SpeclBl.)-Thc
machinery fbr a canning factory has
been ordered and will be put up Just as
soon as tt roichee hero. This faotpey
win bo owned by a stotflt company and
fho capacity mill bo 20,000 cons per
day. Poaches said pears w ll be canned
and the oullook Is that this will be s
very prolltablo business. There are a
grra.t many peaches that can't he
sh'pped on. account of being overripe
and bruised. These can be canned, and
what would orourwiae be luoi an bs
saved.
Miss Clifford 'Burr of iBarnrav'.lle Is
here to amend (iio Everept-Brown wed
ding.
Miss Carrie Lon Ross returned today
from a very pleasant visit to relatives
at Cufhbert.
Oa.pl. J. B. Brown, who has been do
ing some contract iWork for the govern
ment st Key Went, Fla., Is a* home
spending a few clays with his family.
The farmers are having splendid
weather for 'their farm work end they
are taking advantage of if. Farm work
of all kinds 1s being adtunced, and
everything Is beng put iu proper
shape. The small advance of cotton In
the last few dajw has made them a
little hopeful. More corn aud food
product' will be planted this year, and
alt the end of the year It will be found
•hat Houston Dinners are In about us
good fix as fhoso In other trades.
The chances are (halt another large
orate factory will be built here in the
near future. A company to being
Dinned at Denver, Oil., -and .'hey will
commence avork in the ncxit few weeks
so as Do catch part of ithls year's Im
mense business.
The Georgia Fruit Packing Company
of fh'« place has Just bought new ma
chinery snd to wishing n Virgo force of
hands. They are preparing iu put on
a night force, for 'they toll hive to
Work night and day to supply the de
mand they will have for fruit basket*.
Already enough ruder* hare been re
ceived lid keep the® busy for severs l
weeks.
Judge John P. Rons of the city court
of Macon to In town, the guest of hto
fj'tihoc, Dr. B. L Ross.
DEATH OF 'Mils. BAIIJBY.
Amerlcus Loses One of Its Most Esti
mable Women.
Aimer'cu*. April UL—(Special.)—Amor
ims soeety nnd annoy friends of the
lady were fhvked thl* morning by the
news r.f the deolh of Mrs. Cbrrle Bai
ley. wife of one of the most prominent
business men of .this city. Mrs. Bailey
hid been ill for tome rime, butt oo foam
were enterlalnod of her ultimate re
covery. Mr. Ba'ley left home nt on
early hour this morning, nnd ail about
7:30 he was summoned home, hut too
tote, for the dmiiih shadow mis ahead
of him. In the death of Mrs. Bailey
a husband, children and home ere be
reft of o loving, tender wife and
mother, and Americas of one of tts
most estimable women.
Popular in social circles, netted for her
lovable chancier manifest In all the
relations of life, never shirking the de
mands made upon her by her social
ditties, yet tt was In her Home, w ith
htisind and ohildren, that she shone,
and ihos« were her chief cape. Her
virtues as a w.fe and mother will be
her trued- monument.
GONE TO TAMPA.
• Amerlcus, April lfl—(Rpertal.)—Quite
a party left vis *h» Ritattmob, Amer'.
cus and Montgomery road for Tampa,
Ha., at 730 a. m. yesterday. The fare
Wh» only foe ilhe round ;:rtp. 'Mr. and
Mrs G. W. Glover, 'Mas. Lacier,
Mnssm. Whiter Jestwr, Ban Green, Sim
(tower, ThirMiin Wlxitliy, W. H. C.
Dudley. Jr., Air. ami Airs. W. E.
Brown Mis. J. A. KendrWc. Mts. U.
8. Lockett ami Aim. C. A. Iluutlnston
were among the party.
GONE TO CINCINNATI.
Amerlcus, April lfl.—ISpmslaU-AIr.
Jesse ripe left the c'xy yomentay for
Cindnmfliri, where be will connect him
self with ibe welUtnown Arm of Os-
kam, Knott & Co., bolesale Jewelry nnd
d amond dealers.
DEAT110F JOHB T.WATERMAH
Tie Georgia Journalist Uneipsctsdij
Died in Atlanta Yesterday
Afternoon.
CRI8P’8 PRIVATE SECRETARY,
Served Ills Apprenticeship In the Estab-
Uahmtat of J. W. Darke A Co., and
Was Well Known In Georgia
an an Able Writer.
THE COMAnSSIOXBR IN LINCOLN.
Llncnintoa, April 10.—(Special.)—
Commtosloner Glenn name among the
teadheni here on the 13th. The people
appreciate Me visit very murii Ireleed.
He is tho first and only Hate school
c nimlsshmer wtki In* ever bean among
them, and he has kflt tbo Impression
anting *1 t hat he tt “the right man in
the nghtt ptace.”
CominMooer Gleam spike for nn
hour to an aullenre conqMsad mostly
of teaibers. The theme ot his dlt-
c >urse was mostly tikeu up In urging
(.he necemtty for btrtrer school-hou*<-a
snd beater tsscbem tor educai lonal pnr-
poses, nth of much could be Improved
In a marked degree *re Mnnelu. Some
colored teachers were presoott and. as
usuil Dor them en sueb occasfons, were
very attentive. One plan, of advice
he gave them /was do keep out of poll-
t’cs; which to a bird nhing for a third
party negro to do *o too Tenth. Com-
rniustemer G6eon to quit* are orator, and
the Impreartoo be turn nlrnuly made
will bring him a big audience should
he visit the county again.
NOTICE.
I waxr every rasa end woman In the Unload
nutei intereited In tb* Opium and Whliky
habit* to have one of rav boots on these dic
euel. Iddreae H- 61. Woollay. Atlanta, G*
Box Ml,and one will ha aentjoatrae.
Atlanta. April IR—(Speclal.)-Col.
John T. Waterman, the well-known
Georgia Journalist, and private secre
tary to Judge Crisp since his Incum
bency aa apeaker of the national house
of representatlvee, died here this after
noon at 3:30 o'clock. Mr. Waterman
for eeveral days has been In Atlanta
during the paet several days looking
after eome business In connection with
the ilawklnsvllle Dispatch and News,
of which paper he was at one time a
proprietor, but since his duties called
him to Washington he has been con
nected with the paper as associate ed
itor. He has been stopping while In
Atlanta with his friend, Mr. C. H.
Johnson. 261 Whitehall street. Mr. 'Wa
terman' was stricken with apoplexy
last night at 12 o'clock. From that time
until Ms death this afternoon he was
unconscious.
A number of prominent Methodists
spent Che morning at Mr. Waterman's
bedside.
Deceased retired last night appa
rently enjoying good health, nnd In
a cheerful mood. At 12 o'clock Mr.
Johnson beard heavy breathing In Mr.
Waterman's room, and investigation
showed fhe latter to ne in au ai=uet
lifeless condition. Three physicians
were hastily summoned. Under treat
ment Mr. Waterman milled, but only
for a few moments. The attack was
pronounced apoplexy. At 1:30, the elck
man waa beyond the hope of recovery.
Mr. Wta-terman was born In Macon
about fifty yearn ago. He waa married
to Mies Annie Brown of Talbotton.
Mr. Waterman h«s been a prominent
figure In Georgia Journalism for the
greater portion ot his life, having ed
ited the Monroe Advertiser, the La-
Grange Reporter, the Griffin News, the
Warrenton Clipper, the Thomaaton
Times, the Athens Banner-Watchman,
the Evening Capitol of thto city and the
Httwklnavlllc Dispatch nnd News.
Cllr. Waterman was also a strong
prohibitionist.
The remains will be taken to Talbot
ton for interment.
BORN IN X1ACON.
Mr. Waterman was well known In
Macon, as also In nearly every other
community In the state. Here he spent
hto early life and received his educa
tion. Hto taiher waa Mr. Joseph Water
man, a photographer, whose establish
ment wus in Triangular block. John
T. Waterman, when yet a tod, wss
apprenticed In the priming establish
ment of J. W. Burke & Co. When he
had learned his trade, h* wen* to For
syth and became prominently Identified
with the newspaper and business In
terests of that place. From Forsyth,
he went to Thomaston, where he en
gaged in a newspaper enterprise. He
was next known a* editor and proprie
tor of the LoGrange Reporter, which
paper he conducted for a number of
years, building It up to the highest
plane attainable by the Georgia press,
j Mr. Waterman next took charge of the
I Athens Banner, which he continued to
' control until the lamented Georgs P.
Woods of Hanrklnsvllle sold him an
i Interest to the Hawklnsvltte Dispatch.
I Editor J. R. Bevcrty wss at the time
l In charge of the Ilawklnsvllle News,
j Editor Woods' health failed, the Dis
patch and Nows were consolidated, and
the two papers were purchased uy the
Arm of Beverly & Waterman. In this
capacity Mr. Waterman continued un
til Congressman Charles F. Crisp wss
sleeted speaker of the house. Mr. Wa
terman received the appointment *•
Speaker Crisp's private secretary,
maintaining only a nominal connection
with the Dispatch and News. As
Washington correspondent for that
paper, however, his weekly letters at
tracted considerable attention from the
numeroua readers, and were extensively
quoted by the pres*.
Mr. waterman leaves a widow, a eon
and tore dwightera-Mr. Frank, Mlsa
Carrie end little Anna Waterman. His
widow was Min Annie Brown, sister
of Cspt. Harry Brawn, who Is so well
known In Georgia politics.
Mr. Waterman's family reside la
HUwklnsvIlle. It wss generally under
stood that when hto engagement war.
ended with Speaker Crisp, Mr. Water
man would again obtain post*talon of
the News and Dispatch.
Often Intimated but never equalled—
can be said truthfully of Dr. Price's
Baking Powder.
EATEN BY AN ALLIGATOR
In Baker
Dhmiaeus, April 16.—(SpeotoU—A
wall 'tulberitogterl report cornea from
HugganTa Mtn, isBfeeo miles east of
here, in Biker anuretjr, ghat the remains
of a newsbom negro chlM were taken
from an alHeuor <Hitur«d to Notoha-
wuy creek on April 8. The supposi
tion 1* that t<lie another threw (he baby
In the creek to conceal Ye Identity snd
it was afr-rtwardb Dcaosl •" one of the
huge ctsirtine which ore so numerous
to ibst socKon.
Dltnvx. Greer uni Phite, two enter-
prlslti- gentlemen from Corrtele, who
eabihl thed a turpentine atm lucre in
January, are running tt nrov In full
blot*. A more aontpirte st(H is not to
be found In Georgia. The product of
the industry adds no V* tie to the com
merc'd Importance of the sown.
On Friday last a party consisting of
Misses GHff and Neil Jkgbrower,
Minors. «. H„ It. L. sal W. J. Webb,
chaperoned tty Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Kea
ton and Professor snd 'Mr*. A. C.
Frew r, went on « Ashing expedition
to Rawls' Spring*, ten mile* ditant.
They rtktat «c~o digs, cancblng over
two hundred tflont snd bream.
1'nW-w the fuH mono In May fulfills
the prediction# eoncernhtg rhto month'*
moon, our fruit cog) will be unnr.o.-
dcctcd.
THE COMMANDER WOUNDED.
Another Dngigrement In tho Chttral
Campaign.
Calcutta, April 14.—The following
nows of Dho Chttral cam-pi'gn vas font
fri-m Sir Robert Low’b headquarters
iod*y:
A coups of guides under Col. Battle
were instructed yesterday to destroy
the vilfage In the tolls from which a
persistent Are was dropped Into camp.
Tbo guldra advanced further thou Sir
Robert hail Intended. They discovered
two large bodies of the enemy ap
proaching and signalled to rhat effect.
Sir Robert signalled back that tho
guide* should retire a t once. This the
guides did st once, delivering a (t euly
lira at the enemy. Tho natf/es were
held tn cheek and apparently suffered
heavy losses.
Juvt as the movement of the guides
was completed Col. Battle fell mortally
wounded. He died a fow minute* Liter.
The BrUsh loet three others killed und
two officer* and eevetvtoen prlvaitm
wounded. The British had no Idea that
*ucb « large force of title enemy was In
the Immediate neighborhood. Nevor-
lets their loss would not have been so
heavy had the commander'.* Inatruc-
tlon* been ot toyed. Further IlgW.Ing in
the near future was regarded as Ukoly
when the lakt dispatches left the camp.
FELL DOWN THE STAI11S.
Tragic 'Death of Mr. John M. Winn of
Madison.
Modi*on. Apr.l 14.—(Stpselal.)—‘This
morning at 0:80 o'elhck the body of Mr.
John iM. Winn, nn esteem'd citizen of
this city, was discovered ot the foot
of 'the stairway leading from the tabby
Into (he tMisniiont of the Turnell-Butlcr
hotel. HIs ftiw was crushed and hi*
head lay (n a pool of blood. When
found ho had been de.ul' for several
hour*. No one knows how Mr. Winn
met hto death. II: Is generally aupp.ned
however, thait he was on his way to
Wiley Adfiiss* JsAcr jJijj* flUifnr.
day o'gbt and a mUVcip threw li m
heavHy down the stairway. The b.ine-
mnrr: is sot need, hence the failure to
discover bis body heCue this morning.
At the Inqurist held today the verdtat
of the Jury wav that the decotsed came
to hto death by accident.
Mr. W1nm was 47 year* old. He has
been * cltlsen of iMadlktn tlin grcvi-ter
pint of 'hto life, and was loved l>y every
body. HIs death to univirsally de
plored.
Ho leaves a wife and three children
In com Cor table circumstance*.
STEAMER AGROUND.
All i.he russengem Were Removed to a
Tlace of Safety.
New York, Aipril 14.—The Vtenmbnt
Continental of the Neew Haven line
left her pier here at midnight last
night. She encountered a thick fog
on the river and ran aground aa sho
wus about i:o pans through Hell Gate.
She struck ihe sea wall at the northern
end ot Ward's* Island on what Is known
as “Nigger Point.”
Her prow was lifted up by the reeky
shelving shore and was driven through
Ihe *e.i wall whkh surround* the
Island, u dfStance of twenty feet. Homo
of her (itosengers had retired. Others
were still up. There was some excite
ment at first, but aii 'hauur were reas
sured hy the offlcrrM. The brew of the
steamer wus somewhat damaged bm
nd: so bidly hut Hint she could float
If polled ntf. Tnc psescuger* were
taken off hy a tug subsequently and
were Dorwu relrel to New 'Haven by rail,
There were fifty or slsfiy of ihem.
Wrecking tugs were sent to the boat's
aid, butt all effort* to psill her off bavo
thus far been unavalt ng.
The C01rMnenI.1l Is a side-wheel
steamer of 1.208 tons.
BAFTTST YOUNG PEOPLE.
A Movommt to FYunn a Union Iu tho
Sortrhern Stu'.e*.
BilMmnre, Old., April 14.-.Itov. It. H.
Pitt, D. D., of Richmond, Va., and J,
B. Gambrcll of Mseon, On, have
sign'd a call urging each ebutrh in the
Southern BaptKt .UsiHilstlon, which
embraces everything south of the Ma
son and Dlrou line, to send delegates
lo a meeting to be held in Washington
on May 0
' The object of the eon vent'on 1* to
consider the advisability of forming a
Southern Baps'st Young People'* Un
ion, and tt Is drought likely ihm (ho
meeting will resolve upon mmo action
which will divide the union Into two
aamps. Those who favor a separation
state tthstt the union Is gating too large
to tie ba.ndled wtth ease; that the work
both In Ihe South ami tile Voptb will
bo mail err. ally aid'd If eooh section
work* for Itarilf; tthstt the contrilnulons
will be more cheerfully given and cun
bi more equitably dlsMllmted. The
couverefoo will probably nuiubtc near
ly a thousand deiegaira.
FAILED TO ASCEND.
Tampa. FIs., April 14.—After taking
up a collection today John Myers, an
Mttensut, filled ito make an ascension.
r fhh enraged tho crowd and they start
ed to mob him. But for the police Myers
would have lost hto life.
What will make the beat cake for
tho Harvest Home Festival?—Dr.
Price’s Baking Powder.
CAUSE OF THE KOTZB DUEL.
London, April 14.—The Dally News
e i- nt In Berlin says that tho
Immediate cause at yesterday’s duel
between Lob ranch von Kotze and Frei
herr von Retebach was a newspaper
eauflcle charging Retobach snd several
other* with being the chief Instigators
of the anonymous letters scandal.
There to more catarrh In this section
of the country than all other dtaeases
put together, nnd until tho last few
years wx* supposed to be Incurable.
For a (Trent many years doctors pro
nounced k a local disease, .ind pre
scribed local remedies, and by constant
ly falling to cure with local tmicntnt.
pronounced It Incurable. Science bag
proven oatarrh to be a cousrltu'Ional
disease, and therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cute,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney .V Cc..
Toledo, Ohio, to the only constltiilional
cure on the market. It is taken In
ternally in done* from 11 drop* to a
teaspoonful. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surface* of the sys
tem. They offer 2100 for any cate u
falls to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials. Address
F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O.
Sokl by all druggist*. 75c.
„ HAIR BALSAM
bri.-.-d* Utjtafcd
Prwi—ti » hnrUei fSovOi. \
M»»«r 7*J1c to Batter* Or*jr
- Pa.' »e- t r . .a, 1 ! •* . - . . .
A Lu ci, Ddiw^r. U- .t.-JB, fkiOyTkAc U t •»- ^
d po grease nnd indigestion i
S-,—that’s why physicians j
i condemn modem lard, j
J Hand in hand go health j
...J andCottolene—that’swhy
ill CottoUne has received the j
i endorsementof the leading |
i lights of the medical pro-
3 fession. a When yon « feel
] that it would be a pleasure j
l to cat any kind of pastry i
1 or fried food, without fear I
j of indigestion, get Cotto- i
I fene. See tliat the trade j
j mark—steer’s bead in cot-1
■I ton-plantwreatk—isonev-
.'( ! cry pail. Sold everywhere.
Mado only by
! The N.K.Fairbank Company,
ST. LOUIS and
CHICAGO.
mrnmm
^ You sco them everywhere. ^
B KlS\ m
Columbus are the i
product ot the oldest j
and best equipped bi- ■.
cyclefactoryln America,andarethe re- (
suit of eighteen years of successful !
striving to make the best bicycles In the j
world. 1895 Columbian are lighter, ;
stronger, handsomer, more graceful \
than ever—Ideal machines for the use of j
those who desire the best that’s made. :
Hartford Bicycles cost less—{80,!
I Va. They are the equal of many other \
higher-priced makes, though.
POPE MFQ. CO.
General Office* aod Factorlea, DASTF0RD.
BOSTON. NSW YORK,
CHICAGO.
BAN FRtNCiaOO,
PnOVIOKNOC.
BUFFALO.
S. PARMAIaEB,
Agent for tho Columbia and Hartford
Blcyolei, Macon, Ga.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SJ-SOE NoTftVp.
Do job wear them? When next In need try a pair, they
will give you mere comfort and aervlce for the money
than any other make Dost In tho world.
$ 5.0 0^*“’V 4 3.00
44.00
43.50
42.50 :
42.25 ^
42.00 ‘
W. L. Douglas Shoes are made In all tho
Latest Styles.
Ifyo* want a fine DRESS SHOE don't pay $6 lo $8,
by siy $3.30, $4 or $5 Iho* They will tit equal to cus-
(em made and look and wear a> will. If yon with to
economic* la yeor footwear,yoe can do to by parchatlrg
W. L. Dooglai Shoal, My namo and prkn It itampod
00 tho bottom, leek for It when you boy. Take no tub-
•tltotf. I Mud ihoee by mall upon receipt of price,
poetage free, when shoo Dralcri cannot tepply you.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Drsckton, Maai. Sold by
UOOUESTEIt SUOE COMPANY.
FITS CURED
{From U, 8. Journal of Midi-me.)
rrotW. ILPeeke,who nukenaepcciiUty of EpUcpey,
baairltboat doubt treated nsd cored more caaea then
nnylivirg Phyalclnn; hlemieccaaUnntonlahloj;. Wo
bnre heerd of Caere of 90 years 1 ftanding cu red b y him.
1 r *’ r ” • h: hue a Ynlanble work on thle d ieeaae which bo
i with a largo bottlo of hie absolute euro, free to
10,48 Iio urn Gonorrhoea
uiit. dkeharve- •
E rtiiar 5
X
b v Him
Wit ho a
AWS 1 !
■■■vdfairY!
DMBACH’S PATENT HARROW
uirmn&gr
>I>BI, fit.
1sx
lKl
DU. J. J. SUBERa
Permanently located. In tho sped:
tie* venereal. Lost • energy re* tore
Female lnvgularlttc* and poison oa
Cure guaranteed.
Adtlrena In contMcnce, with stamp, j