Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: APRIL 25, 1895.
HIM
Secretary Herbert Will Have the
Cruiser Atlauta Sect to
Hrunswick.
CRUISE OP TEN DAY&
fhe GoT* rnorBn< ^ Staff Will Go Aboard
and Witness tlie Training of the
lf.ecralU— An Official Visit
to McPherson Barracks.
Atlanta, April 23.—(Special.)—Oov-
frn ,, r Atkinson's outing for the naval
militia of Brunswick Is an assured suo
ce .«s. While In Washington last week
the governor called upon Secretary of
thl , Navy Herbert and requested hint
t „ 8eml the cruiser "Atlanta” down to
Brunswick some ttrno In July for the
purpose of giving the nvlllHa some prac*
[lc al training aboard ship.
Secretary Herbert promptly fell In
with tho governor’s plan, and answered
Aim that ff she could he had, the-At-
uuta Will be sent. The Atlanta Is
; i nv m the Carrlblan sea and may not
return la time to meet the present
plain!, but Secretary Herbert will send
tho next best available wtarshirl An.
ra se site cannot be had. At any event
Governor Atkinson will have a federal
cruiser at his orders for a couple of
works In July, the government turn
ing the vessel over to hhn to be used
as lie desires for the benefit of the
naval mill tin,
Governor Atkinson nvlll order the
company aboard the ship for a cruise
[ a week or ten days. He and his
matt will also go along, to witness the
training In actual service.
Thursday morning Governor Atkin-
and staff In full uniform, will make
a "formal visit to MdPherson 'barracks
to return the official oourteey of Col.
„ellogg, the ooomiandant of the port,
»ho. with his staff, recently called
ipon die governor at the caipttol.
Formal preparations have been made
for the visit, and It will be a very in-
[(•rreung nd pleasant event. Governor
Atkinson's staff, which Is largely com-
»sed of young tnen. Is fully uniformed,
he first time in years that the colonels
uve shown much enthusiastic Interest
II their ranks, and the visit to Fort
UcPhmon will be the first appear-
mce. The governor will ate> be aocom-
rairted by the Fifth regiment, the At-
anta artillery and the governor's horse
tuards, the party leaving the city at
•SO o'clock. Members of the staff llv-
ag out of town will Join the party at
he depot.
BISHOP KAIN TALKS.
le Had Not Read Father Phelan's Crit
icism of Protestant Societies.
Su Louts, Mo., April 23.—Archbishop
t.itn mns asked last night for an opln-
concerning the article in the West-
rn Wall',liman denouncing proteatant
oung pocmlo’s societies as sctinol sof de-
ravRy. He sat'd:
T do not think 1 with at this time to
■i my opinion of the article or pass
.ticlsia upon tt. In the first place I
,o not road Father Phelan’* paper,
lore 1ms been little friction between
.ither Phelan and myself, and as 1
m hn .superior I think what criticism
have to make, I should make It person
ally to him.
• Father Pbolan may have heard of
he things be states; I have no*. I
have always considered that the two so-
ttns iwere bodies lot young people
nded toydtber for good. I have never
mptigmxl their Istfenltlona. If any me
■f them Ih cable to do good alone, as a
>oly they are able to achieve much
uore. 1 am a firm believer in organlia-
THat Is all I know of tho bodies
nd I know of no reason for criticising
•"i i think the public understands
other Phelan's cbarocterlstlcs too well
> believe that these stauments meet
lib my sanction or to feci any great
nnoynnee from It.”
I’nitestant ministers and laymen are
ere In their denunciation of the ob
vious article.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR EUSTI8.
Washington, April 23.—In rrferenco
> (ho cablegram declaring that Am-
issador Eustts had received no ln-
ructlons regarding the Waller inct-
•tit, Senator Voorhees said today that
Is apparent dlscrepanoy was ex-
lalned by the fact that the Instruo*
one went forward by mall and had
robably not yet reached Paris, though
icy were due there about this tlmo.
he senator added:
"Several prominent colored citizens
poke to me In reference to Mr. Wal-
and 1 went to Secretary Gresham
ho told me that he had sent lnstruc-
ons to Ambassador duetts to see that
taller was fairly treated on bis arri
val in France. I have no aoubt that
h. will secure Justice.”
Professor Louis Falkenau, late stale
sayer of California, writes; "Dr.
Ice’s Cream Baking Powder makes
e llghtbread, and I can recommend
to all wishing wholesome food.”
iMro.vNrrs phbuobnary.
San Frapsfsoi, April 23.—Wlien the
lamination of Durant was maumid
ils morning, the police court was
■ anted to auffodition. Humlreds
•ere unable to gain mbnittanee. The
ivtMid matt looked tuntinl and worn,
it throughout the pnocwdlnfti pre-
nred his usual lml.ffure.nce. Miss
Wnwo, who created the <*cz; at
esttnlay's mission, appllud for admls-
ion this morning but her request was
fund. Three medical students,
titled rmpeet'/vely ructridge, Dukes
nd Dodge, were the witnesses first
oil'd today, but ttho.r testimony was
n Important.
DOUBLE HAWimC.
Birmingham, April 23.—Juilge Green
the criminal oourt today passed sen-
nee on Lee Harris and Abo Mitchell,
e M-lf-oonfessed murderers, and con-
mn.-d them to hong June 7, both at
e same drop of the gallows. Harris
<1 Mitchell sre two of s gang at ne-
»es who, for several months, terror
'll this city and community. Harris
to having been Implicated
all the crimes committed in Blrm-
h»m In the past few months.
HILOITS CONSUMPTION CURB.
Is beyond question the most euo-
eutul cough mediClno we have ever
. few dross Invariably MO
It case of croup, cough and
ichttls. while its wonderful ou>
la the cure of consumption u
tthout a paralLtl In the history of
Icine. Since its first discovery It
been sold on a guarantee, a teat
hich no other madlotno can ttanl. It
w have a cough, we earnestly nek
■si to try It, Price 10 cents, M cents
»4 It. If your lung* are sore, chest
r rack ts lame, um Shiloh's Porous
5**t*i*
Sold by Goodwyn & Bm ill Drug Corn-
say, corner Chery street and CuUua
rroua 36 —
WARSHIPS AT CORINTO.
Great Britain Sent Her Squadron There
Without Notice.
Washington, April 23.—As far as can
be learned the British government did
not take the United States officials Into
Its confidence sc to Its Intention to send
Its entire available Pacific squadron
to Corinto at this Juncture. Both the
state and navy departments declare
that they have received no official
confirmation of the movements of the
British vessels, altthough It was well
known that British shkpc, under Rear
Admiral Henry F. Stephenson, met at
Panama »wo weeks ago, the Satellite,
which had been there gome time, be
ing Joined by the flagship Royal Ar
thur, which had spent the winter in
Chllllan waters and by the Wild Swan
from Callao.
The Wild Swan Is a sloop of 1,130
tons. In all respects like the United
States steamer Alert, the Satellite Is a
third-rate cruiser somewhat smaller
than the United States (Montgomery,
and the Royal Arthur Is like the Co
lumbia and Minneapolis lu dimensions
and armament, but Inferior to them In
speed. Of American vessels on the Pa
cific, available for possible emergency
In Nicaraguan waters, the Alert Is at
Panama, tne Ranger at Bueaa Ventu
ra, Mexico, and the Montgomery at
Acapulco, where she stopped yesterday
to coat for her voyage to Callao. She
will probably now reritaln at Aoapulco
for orders. She could reaoh Corinto
In four days If necessary.
UNDER SEALED ORDERS.
New York, April 23.-The Herald special
cable from Managua, Nicaragua, says:
"Corlmto advices state that the English
fleet entered that port yesterday. It con
stated of the Royal Arthur, White Swan
and SateiUo."
The fact that they left Panama uniter
scaled orders caused much speculation
here as to their destination. The govern
ment has taken no steps nor arrived at
any plan of action In case ot a blockade
or bombardment.
NO FEAR OF A BOMBARDMENT.
Washington, April 23,-Notwlthstandlng
the presence of three English war vessels
In the harbor of Corinto, It la regarded
as un.Utely that any overt action will be
taken by the commanding officer because
of Nicaragua's failure to comply wttu
Great Britain's ultimatum.
The state department was advised sev
eral week* ago that while the English
government wua determined that the In
demnity to Proconsul Hatch should be
paid, their efforts to collect it would not
go to the extent of bombarding any Nica
raguan coast cities.
The proposition has been advanced that
the cuatoma duties at Corinto be collected
by Great Britain 'until they equal the
amount of Indemnity claimed, <15,000.
This course, however, might lead to com-
Uttcwttons.
The Nicaraguan minister. Dr. Gusman,
was at the state department early this
morning, and a conference between him
self a lid Secretary Gresham lasting fif
teen or twenty minutes occurred behind
closed doors. Dr. Gusman, It Is said, laid
before Secretary Gresham a full state
ment of tho latest developments In Nica
ragua, which the secretary In turn com
municated to the president at today's
cabinet meeting.
APPROPRIATION BILLS.
What the Total Provisions by Congress
Amount To.
Washington, April 23.—The volume
of "appropriations, new offices,” etc.,
fur the iliini session of the fifty-liiim
congr.es, showing the appropriations
in detail, and by bills mafic during
said seailon, the new offices created
(in,| nffirc* omitted wUfi their salaries
nml the numb’r of salaries Increased
and reduced, with the amount />f such
increase and deduction, and Including
u chronology of the regular appropria
tion bills, has been completed by Mr.
T. P. Clcves and Mr. J. C. Courts,
clerks ot the senate and house com
mittees on appropriation*, respectively.
The appropriations by bills Is as fol
lows, being for the fiscal year ending
Juno 80, 1896: Agricultural, <3,303,750;
army, <23,232,608; diplomatic and con
sular, <1,574,458; District of Columbia,
<5,745,443; fortification*, <1,904.557; In
dian, <3,762,751; executive anil Judicial,
<21,891,718; military academi c. <164,201;
navy. <29,416,245; pensions, r4l.38l.570;
postoffleoi, $89,645,997; sundry civil, 344,-
668,160; total. |37S,gll.7«; deficiencies.
<9,825,374; miscellaneous appropriation,
<297,667.
Total general bill* and miscellaneous,
<383,934,(64; permanent appropriations.
<113,073,956.
Grand total appropriations, $497,008,-
520.
BUOKLEN'S ARNICA StALVE.
The best sslve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, sslt rheum, fever
sons, tatter, chapped hand*, chilblains,
corns aud all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures plies, or no pay required.
It l« guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction or money refunded. Price 25
ciGts per box. For sale by H. J. La
mar and Son.
THE COUNTRY'S REVENUES.
■ollectlons for the Post Two Montha
From All Sources.
Washington. April 23.->Durlng the
post two months, February and March,
<38,657 have been paid Into the treas
ury on account or Ibe income tax aa
follows:
From persons, $19,802; from corpora
tions, $8,856.
For March the income tag collected
amounted to $16,339. Other figures
from the monthly statement, prepared
by Internal Revenue Commissioner
Miller, show that receipts from Internal
revenue eources for the nine months
ended March 31, were: $109,896,015, an
Increase over 1894 of $1,960,1(8 as fol
lows: Spirits, <63,902,869, an Increase
of <1,180,739; tobacco, <22,106,326, an In
crease of $961,(33; fermented liquors,
$21,301,0(5, a decrease of $309,215; olco-
margerlne, $1,185,222; a decrease of
$2(2,193, and miscellaneous, $470,271, an
increase of $3(0,539.
The receipts for the month of March
were $3,230,365, less than for March,
1894.
IT IS REASON ABLE TO THINK
That specialists who devote their entire
time to ono class of disease are more
skillful and can cure diseases embraced
in tbelr specialty much quicker than
the physician in general practice or
the advertising doctor who claims to
treat and cure all diseases. DR.
HATHAWAY & CO. are true and gen
uine specialists, and devote their en
tire time to all diseases peculiar to
man and womankind. Skin, Blood and
Nervous troubles. They are recognis
ed as the leading specialists In those
diseases of tbe South.
Consultation free at offlet or by mail.
SPECIALTIES:
Blood poisoning,
syphilis, stricture,
nervous debility,
gleet, unnatural
discharges, kid
ney and urinary
JlfflculUts, ulcers,
piles, catarrrh,
rheumatism and
tbe diseases of
[ womankind. Hall
treatment given by eendlng for
symptom blank. No. 1 Op. No.
2 for tromen; No. 2 for i»kki diseases;
No. 4 for catarrh. Addres* or c»ll on
DR. HATHAWAY & CO.,
22 Scuth Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
If
Howard Made Charges for Loans Which
His Hank Had Never
Advanced.
10KR0WED OTHER CASH,
Tli«t Dank. Examiner Smelt a Monae and
the Caahier Broke Down and Told
HU Story—Shortage Reached
About $60,000.
Charlotte , N. C. April 23.-Cashier J.
R. Holland ot the toe-chants’ and
Farmers’ Nat’onal bank of Charlotte Is
a defiiulter to the amount ot <69,000 or
more.
Bank Exaimrim Miller has been here
tor several days and says he will remain
for at least two weeks longer. It was he
who discovered the defalcation. Mr. Hol
land's peculations have teen carried on
for eight years past and he has man
aged till the last few days to hide them
from discovery. The exact amount of
them Is not yet fully known.
No man in Charlnte hat tn the past
been hehl In higher regard or been more
fully trusted tl.an tor. Holland, and the
whole city wan greatly surprised and
shocked to hear of Ills embezzlement.
He h.t« not yet been placed under ar
rest, at the request of the directors, ho
agreeing to waive examination If pro
ceedings are brought against him. He
has made not the slightest effort to es
cape. Week before last Bank Examiner
Miller stoppe dot Gastonia on his way
to Charlotte. He examined the national
bank there thoroughly and kno wevery
bank (With which it hail an account
In good condition and came on to Char
lotte.
The first ay he sped ait clic Merchants'
and Farmers' bank he dlsouvtred on
looking over Cashier Holland's books,
Wht.re be had a loan of <6,000 marked
to the Gastonia bank. He called Mr.
Holland up and asked if that was cor
rect. He said yes. Mr. Miller made a
mt-nltol note of the fact. He next pro
ceeded to look over the cash. He found
ihshort Just one oll&r. That was easily
accounted for and paid In. That night
Mr. iMliller left. No one asked where
he was going. It .being supposed that he
was through his examinations and had
gone ekurwhere on the same errand.
He bail gone but only to retun. He
took tho 10:40 train for Gastonli and
waking .Mr Jenkins, tho president of the
backup, and told him he wanted to
look over his books again. Mr. Jenkins
ATTEMPTED LYNCHING.
The Mob Organized But the Prisoner
Had Been Moved.
Baltimore, April 33.—An attempt
was nude at Frederick, Md., last night
to lynch the negro who attempted a
felonious assault upon Mrs. Thomas
Butts while she was returiug home
churn, last Sunday.
The mob was foiled by Sheriff Zim
merman, who had removed the crim
inal to a plaoe of safety early tn the
evening.
At tntdnlght an organised mob 'of
seventy-five men gathered In the vi
cinity at the Jail, prepared to take the
negro out aDd hkng Mm.
In addition to the seventy-flv« tnen.
there was another band of forty to
serve as sentinels.
The rumor that Wlnterohlefs had
been removed reached the mob and the
leader was sent (head to learn If R
was true. Sheriff Zimmerman Invited
the man to enter the Jail aud Inspect
the cells, all of which were standing
open.
The leader of the lynchers became
thoroughly satisfied that the bird hid
flown and went back to disperse his
mob. He stated they had come fully
determined to hang tha prisoner and
would have taken desperate measures
to accomplish their purpose.
A SYSTEMATIC FIGHT.
Chicago's Honest Money League Wants
the Delegation.
Chicago, April 25.—A systematic ef
fort will be made by the "Honest
Money League," recently organized In
(his state, to capture the Cook county
delegatee to the state convention, which
ts to define the position of the state
Democracy on the monetary question.
At a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the league, held at the Palmer
house yesterday. It wa* the general
sentiment that the contest, with that
object In view, should be made at the
primaries to select delegates, which
arc to be held May 8.
It la likely that at the meeting of the
committee next Wednesday it will bo
decided to place “honest money" del
egates tn the field In every ward.
MaM meetings will be held tbrougn-
out the city, and the state will be
flooded with "honest money” litera
ture -within the nest tasdays.
COUNTESS RUSSEL’S CASH.
Her Husband D«il)S Her Right to Res
titution.
London, April 23.—Tho trial of the
nation of Countess Russell, who Is seek
ing Ove rewttltutlor. of Her conjugal
rights, of which she was deprived by
her previous action for divorce against
her huhand, Earl Ruesell, iwa* resumed
toils morning.
Testimony In this cose having been
finish'd, the counsel for the count**)
began his address to (he Jury- , ,
He trguod that the laay was entitled
to ssk for maintenance, as In her con
duct In faints ting tbit the changes
against her husband Should be cleaned
The Royal Baking Powder is in
dispensable to progress in cookery
and to the comfort and conve
nience of modern housekeeping.
Royal Baking Powder makes hot
bread wholesome. Perfectly leav
ens without fermentation. Qual
ities that are peculiar to it alone.
ROYAL RAKINQ POWDER r.q„ 106 WALL (T., NEW-YORK.
wondered what was up but said little.
He and Mr. Miller spent the night going
through the booke. Nu loan of <5.000 to
hu> Merchant* and Fanners' bank was
found. Mr. .Miller Said:
"You have loaned the Merchants'
and Fanncm' bank of Charlot>e <5,000,
of which there is no record
"No,” saM Mr. Judrins, "I have not.”
That iwaa the beginning of the end.
Mr. Miller safcl nothing more but came
back to Charlotte the next day. He
appeared at the Merchants' nml Farm
ers’ batik, and *s4d to Mr. H-dlmd thnt
he might have mode a mistake In count
ing the cash the day before, and he-
Ijeved he would count tt again. Instead
of finding 4t only <1 short, he found It
$18,000 short. Mr. Holland, ae was his
custom, had bummed $16,000 to put to
hi* cash while the examiner wa* here,
but thinking he bad flrreti-l and de
parted and shat he wua nafe he with
drew the $16,000 and returned It lo the
party Omen whom he borrowed tt. See
ing that all was lost he runfewej to
President McAden thnt h» wit* a de
faulter and tbe nail story of hi* fall
became know ..
The Merchants' and Farmers' bank Is
perfectly safe, baaing a sufficient re-
soruve fund to cover all iobm*.
Dr. Winslow Anderson of the Uni
versity of California report*: “I pro
nounce 'Dr. Price's Baking Powder os
perfect as It 11 possible for any pow
der to be made.”
THE JAPANESE TREATY.
The Terms Not Yet Given to Other
Governments.
London, April 2$.—In the house or
commons today the government was
questioned concerning the terms of tne
treaty of peace between Japan end
China. Sir Edward Gray, under for-
c'xn secretary, sold tha* the terms of
,ue treaty had not yet been communi
cated to the government, and therefore
they were unable to make any state-
men In regard to It
Mr. H. Campbell Bannermas, secre
tary of state for war, said he felt called
upon to deny the truib of existing ru
mors that the Duke of Cambridge' was
about to retire from his position as
oommander In chief of the army.
MODIFICATIONS AGREED ON.
London, April 2$.—A dispatch to the
Central New* from Shanghai says Pe
kin advices state that some mbdlfl ca
tions In the China-Japancse treaty of
peace have been agreed upon.' Of the
five commercial ports to be opened up
It was decided to substgtute Nanktn for
Pekin and Woo Cbcnr on tne West
Canton river for Hu Chow.
Wel-Hat-Wel is also to be garrisoned
by Japanese at Chins'* expense for a
term of years. Nankin, althbugu In
cluded In the existing treaty ports, has
never been proclaimed open.
OH. WHAT A COUGH.
Will you heed the warning? The
signal, perhapB, of tbe sure approach
of that more terrible disease, consump
tion. Aek yourself if you can afford
for the eako of saving 59 cent* run the
risk and do nothing for It. We know
from expcrlnece that Shiloh's Cure will
cure your cough. It never falls. This
explains why more than a million bot
tles were eold the paet year. It re
lieve* croup and whooping cough at
once. Mothers, do not be without it.
For lama back. *!de or c!e-«t, use Shi
loh's Porou* Plasters Sold by Good-
wyn A Small Drug Company, corner
Cherry stive; and Cottuo avenue.
up. she had been perfectly sincere mul
wb* actuated by motives of good faith.
Sir Henry James, on behalf of Karl
Russell, contended that the oountees
we* personally answerable for the foul
suggestions made against her husband’s
character, and that therefore she woe
m* entitled to Immunity from (he con
sequences of Her acts, upon the ground
that she had been lll-anvlHed.
BUCHANAN GETS A WEEK.
Albany, N. Y.. April 23.—Dr. Bucha
nan'* wife and Mrs. Coleman of New
York etty, waited upon Governor Mor-
ton at the executive mansion this morn
ing. Mnt Buchanan made an earnest
pica fir the life tf her hualiand, who
wo* to be electrocuted at fling Sing
Wednesday for the poisoning of Ms first
wife. They were with (fie governor In
the large rezeptlon room for nearly *n
hour and all visitors were refused ad
mittance for the first time in yearn.
The governor at first said he could
not interfere, but Mrs Buchanan's
tileadftgpi wore so pathetic that he final
ly granted a week's respite, principally
to give (he condemned man time in
which to prepare for death.
Hearts are light and eyes shins
bright where Dr. Price's Baking Pow
der Is used.
ASSISTANCE FOR DEBS.
Bo*ton, April 23.—Resolutions were
adcpttd tut night by the HoHilng and
Portable Engine tr' Union. Laxters' Pro
tective Union, Firemen's Protective
Un on In its effort* to have tbe Ruprems
nouncing the Indunations issued by the
courts against Eugene V. Dabs and the
sevnt directors of the American Rat-
way Union. Financial and moral aid
was promis'd tho Am trtxun Railway
Union In Its effects to have the supreme
court set aside tbe decision of the lower
cuurt* against Deb* *n.' htaute eels tee
DUKE
Cigarettes
MfaOI PROM
High Grade Tobacco
ABSOLUTELY PURE
I ■ HW COLONY.
Governor Korthen Making Arrange
ments for Transporting House
hold Goode,
ON A GRAND SCALE.
Tho Colony la Conceived on n Blggor
Plan Than Any of Itecent Year*—
Survey* Will Bcf;ln When
Tltloi Aro Perfected.
Atlanta, April 23.—Ex-Governor Nor-
'beat, tn an Interview today, stated that
he la now (beginning correspondence to
arrange <letalte for (the transportation
of the household goods end stock be
longing to the mumbet* of the Indiana
colony that bo has recently loci ted in
th's state. Governor Northav has
been In personal conference with eoine
raUnoud oSclals and W:«h others look
ing to the beat arrangement for .he
traasportation of three people. The
deal has been finally closed for the
purotate of 100,006 aerre of land for
eeitttlomeift, end the parties are now
only waiting for the (tide papers to be
gin the sunvey of the lands. Three pa
pers will soon be pwlfedted, tbe gov
ernor says, and then the work will lie*
gin
Tho colony Is the largest over organ
ised in tills country and one ->f the
grandest ever conceived iu tho tvorid.
It consists of more town 10,000 families
anil brings into this state upwards of
40,000 persons. One may appreciate
its size when he undetotinds that this
number of persons is about equal u> u
city of the popuhtrton of Macon or
Anlgusift, and to three of our average
counties.
The organization Is (bo cron: ion of
Mr. (P. H. Fitzgerald, odltor of the
Amcrlpan Tribune of India napolis. Its
plan Is the result of yearn of thought,
»Kd has been quietly worked out ;o a
successful and marvckui* Issue.
Briefly dtnvcij, till* plan is to form
a mutual colony in which every share
paridc ifitM In the affaire of the com
munity and has (i proportionate Inter
est In oil profits. No one can hold more
thin 'ton Shares of stodk, the aliares
being (ten dollars each. The holder of
one share Is entitled to make a loca
tion of land for‘Ms home and all lauds
taken must be for the purpose of liv
ing .thereon. At ibe centre of the tract
of land selected for the sot;Clement of
the colony 1,200 acres will be laid off
Into Streets for a City, the remainder
of the land to be divided Into gardens
aud farms. Every other kit and farm
r.-Ul lie reserved for the general profit
expected In :he sale of land after Im
provement will have enhanced Its
value. Three linds wilt be divided out
by all of the men. The colonists get
■their holdings at original coot of the
land. They aro charg'd with "he price
of Mhdr hold: net) and It Is expeeted
thnt (he profits will dear off the In-
dsbtGdsiess Within. -1- 7u3rs. There
win bojthcreifotv, no ou'lay by tho col
onist for Itilie land be bo kb.
Governor Nonhen has In hand other
cole uie* of vcir* **e, ujw li.iV'hg
option on 15.000 aerre of land in lower
middle Georgia. Arrangement for set
tlement by this colony will soon be
perfected. Governor Nor.hen says
“The Inquiries as wdl ns tho afltuaj
settlements nnde '.n this state indicate
a large increase of popukitlnn. cud a
great Inflow or goad people. Recent
developments in fruit growing and
Stock raising, together with the unu
sual (transportitloa facSfle* found In
1M1 smte, are iwtraetlng attention."
~ DID YOU EVER
Try Electric Bitten as a remedy for
your troubles? If not, get a botttlo
now and gut relief. This medicine has
been found to be peculiarly adapted
to the relief aud cure of all female
complaints, exerting a wonderful and
direct Influence In giving strength ami
tone to the organ*. If you havo loss
of appetite, constipation, headache,
fainting spells, or are nervous, sleep
less, excitable, melancholy or troubled
with dlzxy spells, Electric Hitters Is
the mtdiclne you need. Health end
strength are guaranteed by Its uso.
Large bottles ouly .10 cents at H. J,
Lamar and Sonis drug store.
DEPARfrarBjJT of the south.
Atlanta Business Man Want an Army
Headquarters.
Atlanta. April 23.—At - a meeting of
prominent business men of Atlanta today
Initiatory steps were token to secure the
esuidlelunent of u new department of
the army, to be known aa the department
of the South, with headquarters at At
lanta. All troops stationed between Maine
and Texas, Including Kentucky. West
Virginia. New England, the South Atlan
tic states and OuH states and Tenoexaee,
are governed from Governor's Island, the
headquarters of the department of tho
East. There are enough troops In tho
South Atlantic and Gulf states to war
rant the establishment ot a new depart
ment, and the natural site of the head
quarters is Atlanta.
A strong concerted effoit will be made
to bring about Che establishment of such
a department, and memorials by
civil and commercial bodies tn Georgia
will be preseated to the secretary of war
tor thla purpose.
MRS. ATKINSON RECOVERING.
She Will' Soon Be Able to Return to
Atlanta.
Atlanta. April 23.-«pecial.)-Oov-
ernor Atkinson returned from Wash
ington last night, where he went last
Friday with his lHtle daughter to see
Mr*. Atkinson, who has been Under
treatment at one of the celebrated san
itariums there, for two months past.
■Mrs. Atkinson h rapidly recovering
her former vigorous health again, anil
the -governor thinks she will be able
to return home within a month. The
Intelligence of Mrs. Atkinson's restora
tion to health will be news that will
gladdeu the hearts of the thousands
of those who knew bur as th* sharer
of her husband’s political labors and
triumphs, and the whole state will
view the reunion of the governor's
family in the executive mansion again
with feellngr of profound pleasure.
OPERATIVES TAKE COURAGE.
Providence. R. 1., April C3.--Nearly all
the machinists xi Otneyrillc aro at t‘."
Atlantic mill* uttp* ktrur and setting tip
a larg" quantity if v! ^machinery Ju-t
arrived fro n 1 Vy i.ci-L The ,-rid- ti - of
activity baa given n -n uoiukl
It,-- L- ,t up.-r.ith'* an .l'li.-y »ty
*b*y now H'l i-ciwi u,„t tv .. .
grj> g- uds 111 urJ g oj continue (tie U«-
is responsible for many ,
y- of man’s (and woman’s)
C physical woes—but tlic%?
( ’ pic needn’t be poor, and it J
© may bring joy instead oftyy
( woe. How ? Use noth-, 0
■*’ing but COTTOLEN’E for I y
^shortening and tbe pief^
crust will be delicate,^
.flaky, delicious, and so (
. healthful that even a dys-^
' peptic can eat freely oi
it and be comfortable.^
1 COTTOLENB can’t beg
* equaled as a shortening, .
' and isaAM/wtefy healthful. Uv
l Genuine lias this trade
mark on every pail. Take 1 m‘
no other. Sold everywhere. / -
l ) Made only by
1; The N.K.FairbankCompany, ^
ST. LOUIS and y,;)
* * CHICAGO.
<-> ^ ^
BUBER KILLED TWO MEN.
He is (he 311.1 n Whose Wifo Wan lvm«3
alt Scotland.
Ocikt. Pin., April 23.-tAit Marti City,
a suburb of (his place, last nigbr
Henry Buber shot twwl killed Ijooipolnc
H-bone and A. ’E. Odoido, and Ills
brother Ottirieu duns'roudy wounded
Antonio TaffolwtJ. Henry aud Chari, s
Buber wont into Taffoletltt'a store urn.
ordered somrtlfiag to e<t. VVhlle lb
Ing for the order to be tilled. Ilinona
amd Odoido ciroo In uhfc'tig in Indian.
Not understanding the language, Hem?
Sutler asked If ttocq* were "cussing
him.” Thay soKwered "No,” but Suber
drew his pistol and bcRnn shooting,
ono (bulled striking R'.naoe ticnr thi
helm and another striking Odoido In
the forehead, killing (hern Instantly.
Taffoluttl rusted up and seiztil
Henry Buber's pistol, when Charles
Buber dhot ban 4n the throat, making
a dangerous wound. The Buber broth*
era then p*oun.t<xl horses nnd escaped,
A posw 1* in pursuit.
Henry Sulber la u desperado nnd has
kill'd eoveral men. He was the hus
band of the 'Mrs. Suber who, wl h till
child, we# kfllkrl In the rtUrutol wreck
on the Emit Tetuicwec, VIrg nia and
Georgia' railroad tieir Soottand, G».,
about six avette ago, ami h ■ reeetttly
received St.OoO from the railroad com
pany as dan*:'go*. He his been drink
ing hard since gearing the imuiey.
A HOUSEHOLD TREASURE.
D. Vf. Fuller >.i 0 n ' trl , N V.,
says that lie ahvays keeps Dr. King’s
New Discovery lu the bouse and his
family has always found the very best
results follow Its use; that ho would
not bo without It, If procurable. G.
A. Dykonun. druggist, Catoklll. N.
Y., ssys tbit Dr. King's New Discov
ery la undoubtedly the best cough rem
edy; that he has used it in his family
for eight years, and It bas never failed
to do all that Is cfu'.med for It. Why
not try a remedy so long tried nnd
tested. Trial bottle* free at H. J. Ial
ma r & Son's drug store. Regular size
50c. and $1.
FORTY-HIVE YEARS.
Hill Cook Sent on Ills Journey to tha
lAJhanty Frinom.
Fort Smt.li, Ark., April 21!. Thin if-
tornooh DIN Cook began h a Journey ro
Albany, 'N. Y., where he will servo
forty-Jive yiurs In the penitentiary.
Cook left' 4n the Special prison ear,
which Is tm*l -w.'.th sheet iron, and the
windows are heavily barricaded. In
the special oar were nine ecu olhei
prisoners for (be prison at Atbaoy.
Among (hem ‘worn Enoch Thomas,
Janie* and Ed. Keeton, who get ten
yean* each for nmuafciushter; Henry
Buffington, a coaxiu of Cherokee It Ut
Thom is M. .w<*. who wtOh Jim branch
and John H. Dock, a Cherokee attor
ney, wie eoavlotcd of working fraud
ulent centiflcwtes of Cberoloee citizen-
gh'jp Just before '(he payment but year.
Tho others were cuttle and boi*a
thieves and whleky pnblU-ra.
The Old Friend
And tho best friend that nover
fails you is Simmona Liver Regu
lator, (tho Red Z)—that’« wh it
you hear at the mention of this
excellent Liver medicine, and
people should not bo persuaded
that anything else will do.
It is tho King of Liver Medi
cines'; is better than pills, and
takes tho place of Quinine add
Calomel It acta directly on the
Liver, Kidney nnd Bowels and
gives new life to tho whole sys
tem. Thi-t is the medicine you
want. Sold by ail Druggists iu
Liquid, or in Powder to lie taken
dry or m.-ulo into a ten.
«**KVKHV I’ACKAQR'fii
lias tlis* t Mitiup in red on wr.ti>m>r
J. II. ZklLI.N & CO.. I h Ud-W a‘ W
ESI