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THE "WEEKLY TELEGEAPH: APEIL 22, 1895. jbe Secretary of Agriculture Talks About tlie Vagaries of Populism. NO TIME FOit MRIDDLING. who nellev* In round Currency rhould Hand Kqnarcly Upon That Opinion, and Silver Fever Will Soon Abate. Wi >! li'r« wn, April 20.—Sewettnry Ijavo r.ut thi* olttennoon an In- on the silver quoselon. Oom- ... (i.Miu a e.il)!ihit min uter after the (vrumill of ycw.cr.lay, U Is te- j-jntrtl as eXipswlntt to a groat extent .. ".Mini-iuu eriterthlned Try the prtv- I. : When asktd f he Thousha any. ,h : i w-juld iir -w out of the propisert ut rr.tt;anal monetary conferenee, Mr. jlrtjjD replied: • I do not 'believe tlh.it an ItvrcruH- i i.iil orjfrrau eao 'establish pornui- n.o.iy a ntnuKKM ratio betiween Bold aul silver any more than tt can (x;ah- lle„ .1 permanent ommieroeal m to be- lu-een rye and wheat. But If an In- tcrr.itlnmil eociferonre can fix the price In gild or silver, it ran u.!*> llx the p.uv of oriuut or of Any other ram- mod ty and ibnrdby avoid all the pus- ,.ble ahrlnkigM In values which tend to outre ipanlos.” ••lias Bold, used as mttntty, an ln- trir.aio value, and is tt a permanent value?" "1 th'inK the wool 'luLlualc' oujht pot to he used. The vaVue of gold is always reliltve. To lUuer-.tte: If I sell you a thousand bushels »f ((‘licit Mday for $570. the transaction has es ttie shod for die him© the wheat r.iluc of Bold and tfie Bold wilue of wheat, •p>iiv>rrow’« cables of utter failure of the wheat ur>p in Atgentana, Rusda an.l Europe entirely ©hams© the relfl, tv.a of gold to wheat and the Thotfirind fibiniv. on hts p.irt, states boat ho nr,e„o'!°,v' VOrk Cll ° Obhioae. I»t did imtliels of wheat purchased nt r,7 cents Lt ™tortl^fX^*& < ito ^“aVr”*?' (i , M>r. Chou „v>.ii 1,1 • "* wvrddy is wid.lil $1.14 a bnshel to day. But, In the mrominie, there lias liemi .no 'intrinsic' ralue of Bold, not- wiihclnandlixt there has be»n a cluing© In the relai'lon of wheat tu> gild.” “What.” aafced the npanor, (should he the pol oy, thi-n. of this country 1f n->r!» ng 1s T<> be svined by a further disunion of Uhls question through the agency of an International confer- ©nor?" "My own Judflmcuit is.” »t Id' the sec ret iry, ‘'that we must owner or later ilocBre tint he llniteif States of America rc-mdKH gold ns the test and least llistuattiar measure of value and ninjium of exi’hantge which the c (inm-nve of d Ml Id action has thus far itriUxod.” "Would ant such a doclurnt on made by i‘i.hor of the groat. pawteti drive awiy the Oliver men uotv hi those nor ths l” "Ves," ftipBed 'Mr. Morton. "It Is barely possible that the flnnndal falla- c ra of the Feudists anil other rnga- r st» may totaporartly soctirc a major ity of the voters of the United States. Should such a ratastrophe overtake •be cvonoiry. the people must Irarn by exticrien'ec what they ahould have lei mid by dtitgent study and reason, It was suggested to the secretary tint the elTnrj in gbt be ugnln made, a * l* has been mode (a the (Mat, to take a middle ground on the .noney quiotloo t'j as to offend as little pnnible and keep <he great hum* of vitena as much In line as pjiwible. ■Mr. 'Moiftort deuounocil this as an un- Win* pel icy. ‘The lime for ■tradttleni fans passed, 1 he riphcaL “Thiose iWh’> are t*c r H-iuml curavooy on a gold basis ought t > have the courage to say so and alf.de by tbo restikis of heir doAiration. Dt mikes iro difference to me whether a dnclinntlon of truth, either upon the tariff or the money question, temj»»ra- rily drives votes from or a lures tluvn to us.” 'Bhen asked about the npprxtch:ng Illinois oonveMriiD said what he thought of til© proposed Work of that levly, iMr. 'Merton r-tpHed In general terms aa foOrws: "I have no towlto Ton in dt»4arlng myself uKerly cflP"T«l To all the free c. ■ mige ftillaelts, (HI The 10 to 1 lumt- c -s and all ivf the cheap money tlta- si"Hs end dchwlutvs which' Faiiullsta and c.'h«r vaMflsta advocate." 'Mr. Moilton, fur (tier d scussing t he gonotvj sultjts*. hoik I,he ground tlmt silvv had been rotlred from its plaro n< mind money p("srtauently itud far t-'cili •which. To him, were obvious. "My Ju'fejmdiT Is," slid.Mr. Morton, “tba 1 silver sM-nndt lie reiioresl to Its f inner mcanOnry place In the ram- nierve of the worll, because the sup ply of s Ivor his oui|gr.-\viti the demand f'g w.lvtr In the exchante of olvlhxa- t'-"n. The relation of supply to de- mund Is the sole regulirtor of valne. T.sis axiom ntijillesal ko si silt, silver, sugar and soap. All the legislation of all the laiwairilcing -bodies on the face of the gbbe ran neither mltlgite nrr unmil the opeirtflon of The inexorable liw thit ‘he relation of sup,-sly to de mand Is the sole regulator of value.’ ” SeiToittrv ,\Piron answers fhe ques tion rraendy pat by Senator StewnnT nod o hen* as to what sound money la. "'I’hti prmldont’s ortSes," at Id *he aec- r.*»ry, "ask stvat la sound money? Any ordinary rotn of bus noat n»iy nn- •iv,.r TtnT queotlon, Sound money la 'bit nit of cunroiroy wlilcb has the "t at uiJvkwiI ami lei*: thintnitimr Parch islng power In The markma ©f all ourwifcs. That money !< the Miml*r.’ for which, khrouahout the o'liimeiv© of the ciritlzcl woiiil. th,*ro '* th.* in-n tmlverRii doinsml. And 'hit univenral demi.iitid 1* always ha Ml "I’m Th'* iinivcrstl and mirtu-.filitlng pur-.-laislntB power of the money. The P year op derate of th* silver fever will n ,lue atniA abate. Aa th* tem- P Tire ,f the Id To 1 paments d© ' la**, m,-on I aberrations nr ill (l'mp- I"*ir and reason once more resume its -vay.” JAPAN MAY COMB IN. Another FVa.- an the Part of the Ha waiian. AnH.",/™ 1 ** 0 - A ?P :1 20-Tfonolubt, 13 --< Lorr « , l‘on'l(nc« of the IT lixl P e 'L •ttamer Au.strala.)_(Mlnl*- Jrr U A. Thurston arrival thia mnriilrr U? vomparty wtfti P.nance Mlnlsier Ira- # * ,n ^rN’lnwed oa cixmlnK out ? Wne * moving. Mr. Thuraton 'hot no change whatcv«-had taken place In HU oftlitaa reUtu.ns wiih See- nonary OresOurn and that he km1w of no luundailon for newspaper sHtietnenU Foreign Mlnlmer Hats* K•‘••■vnont and aaM that ™* awiemmen* Iuul rnoolvad i,o ln- tlmaUon about it from ,Vr. Wlllla. On being remind oil that much had been said about his personal rehtftonis with Gresham not being cordial, Mr. Tthurs- Oon raid that he -ha/t always docH-nal thnt subject. Mr. Thuraton *©vt that la* had come home partly on private justness whit* required him “**. P'7 tly l » renew pciuonlal Itvtoivourae silth ibis government. Cel. V. V. Aftlifonl haa boon pardoned out of prlion on ooivtlUon tfiaA he leave p ‘‘ turT1 - He Intended U> atll tiul.ty fs> r Oermajvy, oer teenier Australia, -but hail <u> b<* taken to the que?n s hoqiital. Ills condition la »oroe- «™«l* While ih prison he wns well cared for hi comfortable quarters. He was sorvlmg n sente no* of Ten yciuro mjprloermient for tlhe ortme of treason. K Is ipositvely learned here that pub lic soniUjiutvt 1n Jnipon Is Rlrvngly turned Hawvll rCC,1 ° n <<f ,ak,n * Pofwwnlon cf .i^ Vhll ,1' tll , e na,lv e Ha vatlans suit con tinue the largest In num-hora, 34.000 to tho J'.ipincse 25.000, tfno laitter have tho miST’ 1 , " l i[ n ' be ™ . of maIe adult «. being 20,000 to The native 16,000. There con be no doubt but that a small Japanese *k >n "ili* , ' 0 ^ 1 tr ” l T l ' s co-operating whih the rte'dent Japanese, eould eoctly resHthnce pooslblc for ail J2L 6bc poiputatlon of Hawaii to hf n»«lo to Britlelh proteicMon. inie feclinig of this government la be- S ! ^2®., C li <,r ,n b,lt l * hey may nnd •bem- the TOVeKdty of surrender- e.waipc from the Japitaee nggAvS.on! e L au '* odTipts a den i‘s 4 decided policy of proteoUon. PJ? 1 *he pi.pciu which •■atityort dhe «(Ala*nmrti« have been claonononely attACklng Ohief Tax Col lector SI taw for hi* llleged offense of Svtuf (TT'' Printers ami Si f. k This grows out ,L L u W laara "ye of the delltKiuent Nows 1 aS * 61l P' ,I "' ,u ' ,lt rtl the Chimse ATrtocmra -must stop. Iritlm, Arm 20.—(A d!*t»itoh to the Times from <-Vjou*vntin.,ple says: Kv I fillip Currie, Hrittsli amboasador, has ?*Jntar| out to th© port© the danger :.•'i.eritiMt die r>ppr©**ton of Armenians by TurioMh offlniaki and umed that they !’ *r* cfoCJh dntst ft*an practl *- In the , rot» nt Turk**. Port© promtawt to instruct provincial gnvmnnf in accord ance with Sir Philip's represent©tom. 9tar and Bulletin. Tth-wc papers for prlndog 5S iwbra- »«iw regard- ,’I *“• a comhlna.tlm which he ae. 'o/rustru'e and hadjthe IlSu what t fli'ai'i!i.'e h ' llf ttl< * amount of wnai che dmlKtaj had aidcod. NEW TRIPLE ALLIANCE. Germany, Russia and France Combine Against Japan. Berlin, April 20.—The evening edition of the Koelnlache Zeltung confalna this statement: "In view of the pressure exercised hv the Jnpanese war party, Germany urged Japan at tile beginning of March to be moderate In her terms of peace, adding that a demand for the cession of mainland territory would be espe cially calculated tn Induce European In tervention. When It appeared, from re ports of The conditions offered by Ja pan, that she was little disposed to follow this friendly advice. Initial steps were Taken on March 23 To estahiinn on understanding with the European powers. A complete agreement was reached by Germany and Russia, and the co-operation of France wns secured. The three powers will arrange To take }dnt steps In Japan to protect their Interests. The territorial changes which Japan alma will bt the first point to l>o kept In view. Tho ohject la to prevent Japan from entwining h*r- aell so tightly around China ns to be a*!e, In case of need, to shut off the latter entirely from Rurope. Such an Injury to their Interests, the powers desire to avert tn good Time. Japan has shown hitherto such Glgh clrcum spectlou That she may be expected now also to desist from drawing the bow too tlgh-tly." The Non] IVutach Allgemelnt Zel- tung says today: "Germany never had any Idea of ab staining from Intervention In the East. Throughout the war she has been fully alive to the great danger That might arise for Europe, both politically and commercially as a rssul of the new order of things In East Asia. Germa ny's share In the European Interests concerned Is so ltbporfant that fits gov ernment would be guilty of serious neglect In caa# R should not vindicate our claims, with flrmneaa and dSlsr- mlndtloD to the full osteal.” KOHL8AAT IN CONTROL. The Chicago ’nmee-Houild la Now for Protection. ctllcogo. April 30.-The control of tin* TTnicw-Herald ««1 Dven'ng Poet meed 'nth H» hand* of Hannan H. KoMaaat, formerly ptdtllshrr of the Untor-Oeetn, this afternoon and be as sumed charge *<f tin* consolidated Jour nal tonight. Mr. Kohlamt e,toured 725 of t'ho 1,060 shares of 11,000 eakh. By term* of the transfer. Mrs. Scott, widow of the late publMxr, received r lr value for the stock orwroal by her jaband. which amouiM* to 1200,000, ami •sn annuity of 110.000 from the TVmes- HeraM c.nnpany for ten years, provld- a t she live* that Wing. Mr. Kohlmat tl tonight In regard no Oh© policy and politics of the papers In the fu ture: "In local politics the Tkms-Herald and Eevnlng Post will n* Independent. On the money questfm k will be unal terably opproed to the free aekts© of silver and tn favor <ti honest money. While gonarally lnd,txvulent In naAItSkd pollltoa Tfte.papers will ruKnrult© prot -c- tton To American Iwtuatries." DOUGLAS APPEALS FDR WILDE. London. April 20.—Lord Alfred Doug las. (**n of the Wirqule ,it Oiiuen«T»*rrv and friend of Ow Wilde, haw written a tetter h, the Star, appealing for a suspemdon of public Judgement agaJurri W:kV*, whom, tv* says. Is now (leUvvrct i*li to the (fury of a cowardly and brutal mob. E IE IS Liberal Unionists Will Return to tlie Fvid if Ur. Gladstone Will Drop It. SOCIALISTS TOO SOCIALISTIC. Tlitlr Newspaper Organ Could ,\ot Sup. part Tlielr IlatoluUons—Jockey filuims Yancbei at Leuun- The American Society. CRnWELflt GOBS FOR LIFE. Pensacola, Fla., April 20.—The Jury In the case of John Criswell, lodltried for tha murdsr of his father, which has been on trial In the circuit court since last Wednesday, rendered a ver dict of guilty of murder tn the flrat degree, with a recommendationr to raer- cy. Updcr The laws of Florida, this will consign the prisoner to Imprison ment for life In the state penitentiary. IN RBOEI VBH’8 HAINDS. StVdWMb. April 20.—The- City and Suburbia ’Ruilwvty Compnny was placed hi the band, of a rMeiver to- day •Mi'wnanigranent of the preperty la allnretl- John Sciwven la named as receiver. OROKT1R BVPIUES KCRcAnDIIKU. Loodon, April JO.-fTh* second dby of the drvhy wnrin* meeting, Cwkag’s entriev dtkl cot IIP, London, April 20.-»The public surtutors of the Right Hon. George J. Schott, that the reports that the Immi nent disruption of the oompact between tho Couasrvatlyra and the Unionists are unfounded, and tho assertion* °f Sir William Hart Dyko that the lead ers of both sentlous are on the friend liest terms with one another have failed of their object of dlsalpaflng the belief that discords exist tending to the ultimte rupture of the close po litical relations of the two parties. There Is no doubt that the Conservative leaders will strain every possible point to secure the cohesion of tha parties, but tbo rank and die are not to be ruled by tactical consld ..rations and refuse to admit the necessity of ob- srvlng the Tory compaot with Mr. Chamberlain and hi* followers. The reports emanating from the CarUoo Club agree that there Is blttsr discon tent with Mr. Balfour’s course In sub mitting to the leadership of Mr. Cham berlain. This feeling has gone to such extremes that the older Torltvs opouty declare that Mr. Balfour ought not to hold the confidence of the party any longer. Associated with the untowi dissensions from the Conservatives la an Internal movement In the Liberal party toward placating the Unionists. Although Mr. Chamberlain remains an object of detestation on tho pari of the Radicals, tlie genuine home rulcro and the moderate Liberals, who are home ruler© from motives of expediency, continue to regard him as not only a possible leader, but a desirable one. If the Gladstone form of home rule Is abaudoued so that the tentative and temporary home rulers can privately and through the medium of the pros proceed towards a reconciliation. Chamberlain, today's Graphic says, will not bo lured Into the Olad- atotllan told, but ouce let the Liberals drop Mr. Gladstone's fiatoful legacy autl then It will be time for him to Join and lead the reconstructed Liberal parly. The Evening News, the only Gladsto- nlan organ left tn Edinburgh, declares that tbs Scottish Liberals will be glad of a decent excuse for abandoning home rule. Mr, Gladstone's bill la reo- ognlaed aa an impossible m-nsur© and continues to bo au Incubus to the party. The present Hypocritical al liance with the antl-Parnellltes 1* de moralising, and It would hotter be dis solved aud Mr. Chamberlain Invited back to the Litoral field upon a baata of modified home rule. Hie opinion of the Evening News Is doubtless ou ex pression of tho feeling of the Liberals const!!'.!!!!!' Mr. Gladstone's Midi Or thlan constituency, and It baa not >a* caped the attention of the Irish mem bers. among whom tho conviction Is growing that horns rulo as promis 'd by the Liberals will prove to b* a mirage. The proceedings at righty-four dels- gstss of the independent labor party. In session In Newcastle, have derived especial Importance as Influencing twenty-four prll&mcutary scat* In the next elections and embodying the left wing of the radical party. Bo ultra- goclaltstlc were the resolutions passed that the Dally News aud other ministe rial newspapers found It necessary to repudlatu them. The delegates passed a resolution pledging Ih-niedvcs to compel alt tfttlr adherents to vote In the next elections as dictated by the governing committee of the Independ ent labor party. They also approved bills to-compel the local authorities to provide work for every adult, the hours to be eight p r day nnd the minimum wage* thirty shillings a week; provid ing for state pensions for everybody after reaching the age of 50 years; a weekly special provision for widows and orphans; free education, including a cess to the universities; free schools for Tits children of the poor, with food and clothing; that laud shall be treated aa public property; that the railways and waterways shall bn natlonllaed; that the liquor tralltc shall be con trolled by the municipal governments, and, tlnally, a resolution condemning anarchkim was rejected. The Spectator contend* drat each a pro- srantme, tf tt bo the result to which radi calism tends, will alarm tbo wbote com munity ant cause a strong reaction to ward conservatism. It to reported, and the rumor to credited la offtraat eiroiee, w ooiamuatoatisne are pasting with die object of arranging for M. roll* Padre, president of the French republic, to pay a visit to Wind sor. It to understood that M. Faure. who tor soma ttnw sojourned la Uiadon, to wl.-Hnir to accept the TnvTurion. which to likely to be sent immediately after the queen's return. A similar reception to the late l’rotdeat Oar net waa under dtacus- •ton at the time of hto death- The Anarchist scare, baaed upon an alleged, conspiracy to Tamatinate M. 1'aue atolls la Havre, tan ot chared in by tha po’.lea here, wtro declare that gw Paris stories of the departure from Lon don ler Ham cf Anarchist* * r( pur* fic tkut. The London Anarchist*, the police were never quieter than they *r* now. The enter!* between England and Roe- tta.hu led to etatneata preparation* for on Interchange of eaval demonstnteona. According to tbo programme, a Russian squadron win pay an official visit to Portsmouth la the fall and a BrWrii squadron will visit croneUdt or the Meek Has. The movements *f th* Brit ish first will be governed by the move ments of #i* ea*r*a which are aa y** unsettled. It to thoutdri likely, however. Mted the AH** will go to Omnatadt. Tha »th Ur today at th* Rev. James Marttaee*i. th* smlaeaT theotegTan sad philosopher, a younger brother ot Har riet Martino*u. which occurra tomorrow, has b«*n the orcaaton of a Hood of ccn- grstu'eittone from American and EngkA representatives of religious sad pMloaoph- latl thought. The aged philosopher to la fins health and rildOwed wtth rigor ous working power. KM role* to ationg ami hk movement* may* The »porting papers ^ooncur lq giving advice to the BrgttA Jockey* to take * | Ions residence In England are Indignant at being asked by youngster* to mention two American* of good standing who wt'.l vouch for their good character. There was a rather rouj*h crowd at lost night's ■», end, cj(k(*,M(i* tit* wfitebb, fi!t better element absented the.-nerivra, In cluding a number ot prominent gentle men whose names were on The list. Ev erybody was surprleod at Atnhuai'lor Et-xllv speech vriilcb we* loudly and con stantly applauded. He had Che manner ot a man away from hi* accredited place who was glad of the opportunity of say ing what he hod on hie mind. Hr. Bay ard warn npparetntly on pine and nvodloe, and many present were dwlhfhtod at th* contrast between Mr. BhiatSa’ remark* and Mr. Bayard'* Inevitable compliments to the English. THE CUSTODY G.'* A CHILD. It Made Quite a Sensational Showing In the court. Atlanta. April 20.—(Special.)-JL1ttle Irby Blackwell, a pretty, nicely droned young intis Juat entering her teens, waa the oauae of contention In a some what ariuatlonal ease heard In cham bers by Judge Lumpkin today. •onie time ago the parent* of the child decided that they could no long v live together peaceably, and the father, J. D. Blackwell, a busmens man of wide acquaintance lb the city, took the AIM along with him when he went to »eek another domicile. The faintly Is one of high reipectablllty on both atdfw, and the appeal to tlie court to fix tha custody of the child brought together before Judge Lumpkin today a large array of handsome, well- dressed ladtra on bom aides. Mr*. Blackwell In petitioning tho court to give the Uttlo girl to her declared that the father, who la a distinguished look ing man, la addicted to tha use of liquor, and I* not a fit person to hava the child. She also alleged that In her opinion no good ending of the little one's life would com© If her father had the shaping of her career. hlr. Blackwell set up the claim that hts wife Is mentally deranged and that she was crurl In the treatment of th* little girl. Hr told the court today that he would have naked for a dlvorco Ion: ago but for the disgrace nnd noto riety of such action, but he could not live with l»r, for *—*»:“ or fortune. 'Mrs. Blackwell told the eourt that her husband would have tried to send tier .to the asylum, hut she told him sb» would shoot him If he did anti would also Mioot the newaboys who dare to sell papers with anything about the case In them. Juge Lumpkin ha* not yet made up hts mind what ho wfll do with the little girl who has caused the family feud to be aired In court. Later.—Judge Lumpkin decided the Blackwell ease by giving the child into her father's custody. RATES FDR THE 8U5rMF5R. They will Be Made by tlie New Asso ciation This Week. Atlanta, April 20.—(Special.)—The rate committee of the new Southern States Passenger Association will hold Its flrat meeting In the offlor of Com mies,oner Finley negt Wednesday, the 34th instant. At this meeting th© com mittee which la to m.inlpulta the pass enger rates of the South in future, will adopt Its rules and regulation© and do a good deal of other Important business. The committee Is composed of the general passenger agents of the tinea In the association and It Is prob able that every line will be properly repr»kenied. The committee will maKe the sum. nter tourist rates at tliU meeting, nnd the application of the drumm'-rs for the Issuance of Interchangeable mile- books will also be taken up, JOnN W. CLAYTON DEAD. 1 .'iitt a. April 2').—(Special.)—John fimirai '<11© of fly ntTTprf Atmn- tian*. (II -.1 this morning at 3 o'clocl at hto suburban home In West End Claytou waa for years a member of the wholesale liquor firm of Clay toil & Webb, and waa an Influential factor In buslnrm. He was one of the flrat merchants to hang out hM sign when Atlanta ceased to be Martha- vllle, and eonduoted a big bualnesa up to hla retirement several years ago on account of ill health. iaroafmM3Clg^^aiaBnaiA eUKga Castorifi Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants nnd Children. It contnins neither Opium, Morpliico nor othor Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ uso by BUUions of Mothers. Cnstoria destroys Worms and allays fCYerishness. Cnstoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea nnd Wind Colic. Cnstoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipntion nnd flatulency. Cnstoria assimilates tho food, regulates tbo stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sloop. Cns* torla Is tho Children’s Panacea—tho Mother’s Friend. Castoria. “Caatorta Is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothcra have repeatedly told mo of Ito good effect upon their children." Da. O. O. Oeoooo, Lowell, llws. “ Castoria 1* tha brat remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hop© tha day Is not far dltiant when mothers wlllcootider tha real Interrat of their children, and uaa Cariorla In- »!ead of the varioua quack nostrum* which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, eoothlng syrup and other hurtful agent* down their throat*, thereby (ending them to peer, ature grave*." Da J. r. Kixcnnoc, Cunway. Ark. Castoria. ** Castori* 1* bo wet I adopted to children thek I reoitmnend It a**uporlortoany prescription known to me." It. A, Aacnsn, M. D„ 111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.' '* Onr phyticlan* In tho children'* depart ment have epoken highly ot their experi ence In their outoido practice with Castoria, and although we only hare among our medlati eupplle* what to known a* regular products, yet we are free to confraa that the merita of Castoria ba* won u* to look with favor upon It." Uxrrxo HoarmL own Disruoxir, Boston, Maos. Auaa C. Farm, iYvt., The Centaur Company, T7 Murray Street, New York City. DR. RICE BEATEN. CHI PHI CONVENTION. Atlanta, April 20.—(Special. WTh© elate convention af the Chi Phi frater nity will mm In Atlanta next week, beginning on Wednesday, th* 2!tt). The convention will be In aeaalon three days and th© local Cbl PhU have mad© arrangement* to give th* visitors a good time. Tba Kimball houas will b© headquarters for tho convention, the management having tendered their “arlora to tdi college men. Ou Thura- lay night The local Chi PM* will give th© convention a magnificent banquet at the Kimball house* William leeeon from the *tyl* Aown Simms In riling Hsu De Oa!: riling to hJCMy praised, and he to gen erally ooacridod to be a good fliuher a* well t* a goal beginner, Tba contention of the Brutish Jockey* tint strnma won a stolen race, slipped hto Held, etr., are ridiculed by experts, who •ay tbgt he waa by sheer pood riding IT t» regarded ** do /!«ul that the nan American Kvlrty will b* a euc. -a*. About 2*«) members hav*'alrra,ly J-Wn but th* onpv.alxstsoa to to the l.tr. I* of men who are ■•ivoeeted of sreklcg *elf- „ c t-., •( t *i .... -1 the afltili M-ny A•. a-ortUxaca of ' N THE ATLANTA MRI>AjIjS. lie Design for Thant Should Bo Ouce Decided upon. Washington, April 20,-(Mini Director Preston laid today that the 'work of striking off tha 21,000 medals for the Chicago World'* Fair exlllhltors was progressing as the Philadelphia mint 'most sailafnctortty." The medals wilt be reedy for distribu tion August 1. Tlie sot of congress In relation to trie Aitlanta esposhlon makes similar pro vision for striking off ttov medals by the mlirt bureau of tha troatiury. Judg ing by tto* time It toaa taken Tha Chi cago medals to run tilt gauntlet of tne committee's taste, IT Is suggested That the committee had better decide early on the design to be used In Atlanta, otherwise It will be well Into 1W4 or 1807 before the medals will be ready for delivery. TONS OF THE REVOLUTION. IP*ton. April 20.—At tris annual eon ventton of Hi© grntr.il society of Son* of tha American Revolution, held In Ftonuctl hail yesterday. General Proti- dent Hon. John Low Carroll prwfjded. Various retorts were read, all tonwing mariotd Inter.*! In Tha orguntinTjon and an Incnuae In nramlsytotp. An adverse report waa made cm * pnoprmttlon to make the protidrtxt and vice pretoVnt of trie United abates and th* French min ister M WaahTngTon honorary members at th© general society. Rc-eoiutl<ti>s weew alflwcd recommend ing Jun.114 w "flag day," ami the erec tion of a statue of John Paul Jones at Washington. ROUGH PAflSAOE OF THE UMBRIA. QueemKown, April *6.—Trio Ounard ateantohip Umbria arrived at 5A p. m. twenty house over-due. fib* reports bar ing experienced u terrific passage en countering a emitbasaterly hurricane on the !5tb and wta, during which days she to*wned awiy M and tit knots, respect ively. ffhs alee report* having sighted off Float not the British ship Arno, from New Ortoaaa for Harrs, which wo* aban- toned at sea and aubeequantly manned by the at earner Merrima©. FLORIDA BANK CLOSED. Witolnffb©.. April 20.—Uorrxptroller IvihoU today cCoacd th® First Nat 1 'mol tnnk of Octila, FI*., aou 1 pla («l In chugs Bank Examiner il r> -riaM. Th.- bank to «. «.-nall on*, with l.'.o.roo -npl- tal, and KS capdul I,team© tmpitr-l by tied 1-A‘f*» Flmmnne li trio Crack Here* of the West ern Track*. Bt. Louie. April 10.—Trie race track at 440 this afternoon was filial with a. crowd of nearly 10.000 epreUitwr*. The preliminary race* held the attention of the batting crowd and rh* race for the supremacy of trie Western horeee, Dr. Ilk* and Simmons, kept trieTiookmnkera 80 busy that It wu* decided to postpone trie race until 4:4b p. m. At that hour botri horses Uned up for the race, and “Snapper" Oarrtenn was bu*y In keeping trie horse* in position for starting In the greet six furtong race for trie Western ©d. The hors** were brought to the poet at 4:30 p. m. After three uneucccea- fut efforti to get away, the bones were started even, and for the first quarter Dr. Rtc* led nearly two length*. Bloom b*ttin to ptay whip and epur. and at Th* half both hor*e« rounded from the dhute neek end neck. In trie stretch It was anybody's race, but tt was noticed that Dr. HIc* aoemed to fatter. When the eeven-ragriTri* pole wu reached It w«a evhlettt that the battle for fame and monoy was to bo eagorly contested. Un der tho laflueneo of whip end epur botri hersee —— fur'/uraly dawn the ■tretah, with stride* revering’ *|g.©-—t feet i rime. In the eirotjh Dr. Rice tvne seen to wovken n.-ti.i nnd swerve. Penny pl>. !?!^ wM[> wkuh rrift-r.-UPM forco, Iwit ttii nnlnmt wvt* un-qua: is tits best, ssfl CBS) men-, under the masterly c-'ki - -■ ..I H:oane. wlho rod like n sil k In the ©t.l die. Increased The distance AaM Mil oheera of neerly 1.000 apectdon ho pa* 1 d under the wtr* a winner by nearly two lengths. Th* official time waa 1:1144. NO NEWSPAPER LIBERTY. London, April 20.—A 4*t Petertiburt dispatch To the Pall Mall Oaxette auy. th© czar baa rejected The pctlttnn re ccrrtly presented, praying for a relaxa tton of ttti rigor of tom exteUng pus taws. The action of Trie emperor warn taken upon too rivmnH'lkVitlon of tile snlnla txtr of trie Inb^rtor and th© dhlef of tip holy ayntsl, who oonraTtaited n aammUt Ann tu conaltler Trie iieLUon. tragedy amid revelry. Iluliry Black Killed Hto flw«Mie«ut and Kllktd Himself tit a Dan on. Portland, Inti., April The village at Camden, fault eon mtito from tide city, was doe tiotnw of * fearful tragedy ghartly after midnight. Twu pareons war© ktlUt 1 and one lujur.il. TIM) affair took -place In Brunt o’ Wall ing’s lull, where a dance *ua In pco- C m. (Harry Hlaok, a MontpcU-r row- rant dark tx-crane Juatoua, lor*use «»iaa*v*Uwart. Freda Like, turn brought there by anotlwr (person and tbriutitncd to kill her. Otto Haasiifun, of MonCpitUr, Inter- ferrod and wag shot through th* nock but «ua not totally Injure 1. Block then Shut trio girl Twice, the •onind bullet gulng through tier throat, ladling her ImMniKly. Blank then turned tho revolver on hhnsclf and sertt a but- lot Through hla own haxtrt. Ho dropped daitl Itoroaa The gtri'* corjt©. 'trio murdered girl fotvneriy ttved In Wayne. 17t» doctnre wvre unable to extract tb* bulbx. from Haouifuaa' nock ■UI It waa deeply tnibeddctl In film mui- clc*. John Donltn oraa Shot at titversl tlmoa «v; bullet parelng through hto hat. BOUND TO FIGHT. Cocricit tn Get Ready for *>• xtoetlng WWh Fitzsimmons. Inliaoaqvtlto, ramegjTcori April 20.—Chaxnpton *'nr belt rucolved the following teiogram from hla mmagar, Wlltlim A. Brady, ymterduy: "FltzsWmnon* util put hta money up nest Moratvy sure, and It’s a go. TLfce care of youneolf," "Thnit ■ -ttlea It at U*t," amod Corbett, "and I know for trie fink time that tho matoh to « go. 1 totall doe© my thretri- cal dates ax St Louis Three weeks ear- Ilor than I ezimrtod anil after a real of two week* will go torn active tretinins at Ariury Park. "I am certainly gtad thut trie match hi clomT, for I haw been anxious to ■how the world the merit* of the two men. 1 export to win. aa I think I oulclaas Fltxstmmona. who is a, clover nun and ratio will go til to the ring in better oondtteon than ever before. "I tolnk I know *n-*ry blow arid every mark In boxing and I am sure I shall never he put out, except by a chauce blow, wrilch to eervttrilng ithat might happen to any man." MURDERED BY NEGROES. Young Murphy Killed aid Burned Ml a Brush Heap. Greenville, Ate., April 30.—Information was meat red tram Mutter Springs tonight, which to la the western portion ot this (Butlar) county of tha brutal murder of Want* Murphy the youngest eon of Au- ■ . Watts Murphy to * nephew of Governor Welts of Alabama- tnformaat saya Murphy waa mur- I teat Wodaaaday by three negro men, and afterward trie murderer* placed the body,la a bruto heap and then sot fir* to th. mtlre bmp; wTVti was con- cmed. The youmr man having hr q ni'.eerd from b .tuo, March was Iwgitn to day for the purpose of finding hi* where- »!- te, w •( r.e of the murd.r. • - . „ r-- - • :mi'll. The bruto PUBLIC BALE. By virtue of a power of eale, con talned tn a deed of trust executed bj Thomas Hill, to the Southern Buildliq and Loan Areoclatlon, wlilcfli (lord 2 rocorded In the clerk's office of Blbl superior court. In book of deeds No. G7 fthge 431. Will be sold on trie first Tuesday ti May next, between the hours of elevei and twelve o’clock m., before t’he ouur house door In tho city of Macon, Ca. Bibb county, to the highest bidder foi earth, the following pruperty: The northwest half of lot No. flfly one. of Ihc Gofltns survey of the Cause) lands, fronting the sou Hi rid© of Colllm (now Holme*) street, forty-one feet running bock same width one hundref and ninety-four foot, to lot No. 2? boun l i n th" .vest ’ an alley, t... lng tile i-unc In 't. | to Thomn.. Hll by by .1 1 (1a hi ■l .1 i ©d in cic.-k'a office a eniy, unu Bibb count _ deed* W.. pngs' flfty-three.’ hi I l.n. in the county of Fill-:>. Sabi deed mad© to tire an Indebt ednraa upon which to now duo for prin (Jpal, Interest, dues, tine*. ©O'., tht aum of nine hundred and twenty Ad tare, and ninety-throe dollars wn>l tixty one cents a* attorney'" fees, and th( further ©urn of tho cost of this notice Default having been mad© In tho pay mnnt of due*. Interest, tinea, etc., foi more than »ix months before this date Bold a© th© property of Thomas ltlll This April Stri, 1895. SOUTHERN BUILDING AND LOA> association. JAH. A. THOMAS. Attorney. By It* president. L. B. LUTTRELL. PUBLIC SALE. By virtue of a power of sale contain ed In n deed of trust executed By Mrx Ella McRea, to the Southern Ilulldtni and Loan AeooctoTlon, which deed li reoorded in the uflic© of th© cleric a. th* eupertor court of Bibb county, li th* book of deeds. No. <7, page 251. Will be sold on tbo flrat Tucxlay h »t*v next, between trie houre of etevet and twlvo o'clock, m., before trio coup hou*© door In tb© city of .Macon, Blbl county, Oa., to the highest bidder foi cash, trie f (Mowing described property a* set forth In said deed: All that tract of land lying and betni In IMInvu*. a suburb of the rtty ot Macon, Oa., and known In the plan ot Itdllevue aa Iota one and two. In Mock thirty, fronting two hundred and eight foot on American Boulevard, and front Ing two hundred and eight feet on Do ver *trest, thorn © along a tan foot nll©j two hundred and eight rest, and rroq theory bock to starting point In Bthl county, Oa. Sold deed made to eecure an Indebted' neon, uptat which la now due and paya ble trie sum of fifteen hundred and ninety-six dollars and forty-three cento on April 15th, 1895, for principal. Inter oat, awl dues, Insurance and Cues, and one hundred and Afty-nlnn dollars and toxty-fdur cento as attorney's fees and the further coat of trill advertisement. Default tn the pay ment of dues. Interest, taxes and insur anco having been made for more that •lx month* before this notice lx marit and given. Sold as the property at Mr*. Ella McRea. This April «th. 1896 SOUTHERN BUX14D1NO AND LOAN NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NORTH MACON LAND CO. In the suit cf John W. Johnston, trust**, et. al. v». the Nortn Macon Land Company and tho Macon and Suburban Lind Company, garnishee on note. In Bibb superior court: To th< North Macon Land Company and the stockholders thereof, you and each ot you are hereby notified that suit wilt comm need In favor of the plalntlire against the defendants returnable to the April term of. Bibb superior court, 1595, and that we purpose to hold not only the defendant corporation Mabla for the <M>t wed ae aforesaid, but also all tha members and sTockhoULn thereof. Maoon, Oa.. March Id, 1895. JOHN W. JOHNSTON, . „ Truitee, et. al.. Plaintiffs. By trietr Attorneys, C. C. Klbba, B. A. Crump. i REWARD—no Will be paid for the an-- 1 ot W ttti Liild-sra, cvfiornt, wnrvt. .1 fnr burglary at Wnttotoa, Os. He to btoek, 19 or 30 yeerie of sge, S feet 4 Inohes hi bright*, wrigbe 17* pounds; tow boyish look; sore bo leg below knee; sear* oa Up; in .Vo. LI shoe; jit- •[.« r , r - rt*t4Al-"e !S liji'-t Htird vrlian wa on new t v-ft. n. vi. nv I'- >i a',.'., he