Newspaper Page Text
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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: MAY 2, 1895.
fiM CHS IMMINENT.
Xiie rressnt Cabinet Appears to Be
Oat of Toucb With Uie
People.
MARINES FOIC JAPAN,
H u Said That They Will B» at the
Service of «he Ilue.lan Admiral—A
Sleeting io Contend for the
Freedom of Speech*
Berlin, April 28.-rTl» Bocrcen Zeltung
published on Friday rumors of a cabinet
crista and tlio possible resignation of
Ctuinoellor Prlnoe Hjfoentohc. The chan
cellor was saki to object to the anti-
BoclaJiadc bill in its present form and
to threaten to retire In case It should be
passed unamended. Last evening the
Keiciiauzelger denied the truth of this
rtorjr. ' . .
The Boereen Zeltung published, how
ever. only whait has ibeen common re-
port in political circle* since last
Wednesday. The original! dilllculty
in the cabinet is supposed to bo to the
chancellor's differences with Herr von
KoeJler. regarding the conflict between
the Prusstan government and the Berlin
city council. The chancellor has
searched with growing disapproval the
high end mighty way In which Koeller
line tried to suppress the council's peri-
tV>n against the anti-SociallSt bill, tend
is understood to have opposed the older
foilblddlng the councillors to lay the pu-
tWion before the reichs-Ltlg. As Prussian
minister of the Intw lor. Kacller haa
,managed the government side In tne con-
lliat. So far he haw succeeded only In
driving the council to utl attitude of
,«..n X-Hsin,.,. and lias got himself Into
ouch a light corner that It will require
tlhj unit»*<l eff<«rta of all the mlrustt*r8
<t> extricate 'him. Th*.* chahcellor s op -
I> wiiion to K.M.-lIur'o position can™™*
live sympathy of the great n vjority
throaiifhout Germany. Kooller s inioori-
ous maniMsr of ilouling With the munici
pal rripresfiMatlw** haul ftTOUWjl bad
feolliur eveiywlMMv. although th** neat
of the conflict la felt most keenly in
Berlin. Hen* Koeiler’H order to the
councillors waw roolved 'Arlth indignation.
When Dr- Langartiaue, wvnklent o-f the
council, replied th*it the order waa too
late—the petition had already gone—the
Radical und 6odali*U and uioat Na
tional Liberals dodlared that the open
conflict had come «-ud that U could be
settled only by the retreat of the gov-
onunent or the dl**8olu!tion of the coun
cil. Since Dr. Langorhaus’ reply, a sim
ilar stiffening of back lias been observed
In many councils outside of Branden
burg province, despite Koeller * orders
to all provincial presidents to forbid
the dlscnjfcslon of tile anHi-Soclallst bill
ait rmmicljp.il meetings. Stettin, like
Berlin, to in open rebellion, its magistry
having declared for the councils pro
posal to send a petition against rile bill
no Berlin this week. The Stettin author
ities will not ot-k for tiw* amendment
of the biU, but for tts d<tfeat in toto.
The hostility of tine voters to the bill
and all responsible for Hr, is so wine
HP read and dee-pseatcxl that should the
reldhstag be dissolved and the etoctlon-
held next summer, the Social Democrats
and other opposition parties would win
.my numbw nf now Meat*
On May 5, municipal delegates from
nil panto of Germany will meet hero
bo protest agulnat tho ivroposol to cur
tail froedocn of speech and the rights of
pub no meet lug* auu the preen itu«
convention will be an imposing affair.
lAjrnoccg theme iwflio signed the call for
It are the mayors of Berlin and Bres
lau. the presidents of the municipal
councils Id Fra nkfort-On-The-Main,
Cnrlsrhue, Dansolg. Munich, Kiel. Po
sen and Halle. Herr von Koeller’a
newspaper organ, the Berliner Correw-
pomfanz, haa announced that Prussian
municipal councils concerned had elect
ed tiirlr delegates at informal meetings.
Koeller'a seco-id move is uncertain, but
the unanimous opinion here is that tire
next ten days will be trought with euch
political excitement aw Berlin has sel
dom (elf ill recent years.
Some 500 sailors and marines went on
a special train from Kiel to Wilhelm's
Haven Friday, und yesterday embarked
on the iron-clftld Kaiser for China. A
rumor abroad yesterday was that Em
peror William had sent ♦he czar a tele
gram putting the German squadron In
the Piudflc under the command of Rus
sian Admiral Tythereoff. The rumor
seems Incredible. Such a course would
cause an uproar throughout the German
army and navy. It is significant of t ie
general confusion here that rumors
equally startling are circulated almost
dally.
The changes in Germany’s foreign pol
icy are so suddeu and astonishing that
even the men supposed to belong to the
inner political circle aro often at* a loss
for explanations. The change of front
toward Japan is still unexplained. The
official and semi-official newspapers aro
kept busy denying false reports, but they
fall to give any clue to the true policy
adopted by the government. The viru
lence of the canard fever was shown
clearly yesterday when the government
found It ncessary to deny tne report that
the Greek Iron-clad taking part in tho
Kid fetes would be seized for the benefit
of Greece's German creditors.
It Is announed officially that Germans
going abroad to live temporarily or per
manently without having done military
service need not expect hereafter to get
marriage permits from the^government.
The erjperor and empress will go to
Pnsowalk. near Stettin, on June 4 to at-
tend the Jubilee of the Pasowalk currla-
sler regiment and unveit the statue erect
ed In the town to Emperor Frederick.
Herr von Klderlln-Waechter was se
lected by tho emperor to accompany !r»n
on his present Journey In south Germa
ny. He goes nominally to represent tne
foreign office, but really as one of the
emperor’s personal friends.
The emperor's astonishing changes of
his political and personal plans recently
has earned for him the new nickname of
Wilhelm Per Ploetz Llche (William the
sudden.) His latent surprise for the army
is that four instead of two army corps,
besides two cavalry divisions, shall tako
part In the great maneuvres before Em
peror Franz Joseph In the Stettin dis
trict. The change is supposed to be due
to his wish to show the Austrian em
peror more troops than were assembled
before the German sovereign at Guens
In 1893.
The trustees of the steamer Elbe relief
fund met Wednesday, with Dr. Bocttlcher
in the chair. The treasurer reported hat
630,000 marks had been collected. The
trustees decided that the bulk of this
sum should be used to en'dow tho child
ren under 16 and the widows left by the
victims of the disaster.
The Vorwaerts (Socialist-Democratic)
devoted two columns of editorial Invec
tive to the Standard on Company
Wednesday- It denounced It as a "mons
ter that exploits the consuming classes"
and as "one of those rings that hasten
the social revolutions more effectively
than a-ny political party."
The Berliner Zeltung says that retail
dealers In petroleum, acting in harmony
with t.\cir customers, war boycott the
petroleum producers and handle'herurtf'or
grape seed oil as a substitute for domes
tic purposes.
The Hande'.’s Zeltung comments on ths
latest Russian statistics, which show tint
an enormous Increase of the petroleum
output has been concurrent with the
great enhancement of the price.
The Berlin Social Dcrnocrc** will Cele
bes fee May day with twenty-two meet
ing*/. The city potties have solzed fWW
advance yOpivs of the May uay Vut-
waerts because the leaders were regarded
ns seditious and tending to excite class
hatred.
The reason why a woman is afraid of a mouse is a profound mystery—indeed,
it has never been very clearly proven that she is. But some women are constantly
in such a nervous, irritable condition that the slighest thing annoys and startles
them. The cause of this unforunate state of affairs is usually some functional de
rangement; some distressing or painful irregularity, some derangement or peculiar
weakness incident to her sex, or, it may be due to inflammation, ulceration or
displacement, of some of the pelvic viscera, or to other organic lesions peculiar to
her sex. Front whichever cause it may arise, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will
effect a radical cure.
As a soothing and strengthening nervine, ** Favorite Prescription M is uneoualed
and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability,
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing,
nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional or organic disease
of the womb. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and
despondency.
Dr. Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician to that model Sanitarium, the Invalids*
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., having for thirty yeare made a
specialty of the diseases peculiar to women, prescribes his “ Favorite Freer notion ’’in
cases where an invigorating tonic and nervine is required that will have a special
influence upon the womanly organs. For the Inflammation and ulceiadoti of the
lining mend)rants which cause such disagreeable and exhausting drains upon the
system, it is a most potent specific.
The “ Prescription,** if taken during the period of gestation, makes childbirth
easy and almost painless, by preparing the system for delivery, thus shortening
“labor” as well as the penocl of confinement. Thus the danger of that trying
ordeal to both mother ana child may, in great measure, be avoided. The mother is
strengthened and built up, and an abundant secretion of nourishment for the child
promoted. Many thousands of testimonials which Dr. Pierce has received, verify
and establish these facts.
If you are ailing, and dread to consult your home physician and submit to the
stereotyped treatment by “local applications** write Dr. Pierce, or the World’s Dis
pensary Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. Y., of which he is President. They will
give you good professional advice, without charge, and will tell you how to cure
yourself at home.
Painless Childbirth. - ”
Mis. Faso Hckt, of Gltnvtlle, N. K..MVS: "I
read about Dr. Pkrce’a Favorite Prescription be-
log so good for a woman with child, so I got two
bottles last September,
and December 13th 1
had • twelve pound
baby girl. When I waa
commcii / was mot sick
im any way. I did not
suffer any pain, and
when the chifd was born
I walked into another
room and went to bed.
It was very cold weather
and our room waa very
cold but I did not take
any cold, and never had
t auy after-pain or anv
I other pain. It waa au
Sdue to Cod nod Doctor
Pierce's Favorite I*rc-
1 Ascription. This is the
eighth living ch‘ld and
Mu. noire. of J?55 h ?'!;
that flesh ccvld suffer with the othc/taBSe.. 1
always had a doctor and then he could not help
me very much, but this time my mother and
my husband were alone with me.
Aly baby was only seven days old when I
got/up and dressed and left my room tod
stayed up all day."
Could Scarcely Cravl About.
Mrs. J. H. Ummo, of Sou/k film's Falls, Sat*
atoga County, N. K, writes: ‘After my third
child was born, I barely gained strength
enough in two years'
time, so as to be able
to crawl about to ac
complish the little
housework that I had
to do, and that only by
lying down to rest
many times each day;
had sick headache very
often, many pains and
acbca all the Ume. Af
ter I bod taken one
bottle of yoyr 'Favor
ite Prescription' Icould
see a great chance in
ray strength and leas
sick headaches. Con
tinued taking the med
icine until I had taken
seven bottles of the * Fa
vorite' and one of the
‘Oolden Medical Dis
covery.' I am now able todo housework for my
self and husband and two children, aged nine
and five. I also take drcAsraaking, and enjoy
walking a mile at a time, when I can have the
time to do so. lam sure it was all due to Dr
Pierce's Favorite Prescription as I know I waa
failing Cot Ufefc 1 commenced to take it,"
II IN 1
Thn Pwiplo Threaten llm Overthrow
of the Administration of
Zelidga.
CORINTO IN BRITISH BANDS.
Mr. Bayard's Bequest for Linlency Was
Denied by Lord XClmherly—torinto
Bears the Appearance of Being
a British Possession.
London, April 28—Advice* received
from Managua «tHte that the euiUmenc
through Nicaragua increases. Great
dJaaippotntnnnu la exprt*»a;d ai the fail
ure of the United Staten to so.'iire .ome
madiOcatlous of England’s t)tt«».
While the conservative course pur-
sued by the Washington government
waa fully expected by president Zellaya
■•nd Ms cabinet. In vtaw of the Informa
tion furnished to them by the Nicara
guan minister (it Washington t..c people
generally believed the Unltti states
would Interfere. The Nicaraguan gov
ernment Is exerting itself *o restrain
the populace. No Indication lias yet
been given of au immediate Intention to
pay the indemnity, although Uie con
tinued occupation of Corinto mu-'t
sootier or later prove vary cnibarrai*-
lue to Nicaragua.
Mr. Bayard's request lor a brief ro.plte
In order that Nicaragua might pay the
indemnity In London, It to 'stai.-d here,
wan refused by Lord Kimberly. Had
this respite been granted Nicaragua
would have borrowed the mop v ln.New
York to settle the British demand.
THE SITUATION UNCHANGED,
Washington,.April 28—Tie .sjiuati.n
in Onr.irto remains unchanged ! ilnls
ter Gusman or Nicaragua today, In re
ply to a cablegram asking for specific
Information as to the nueltlop of nffa is,
received from Dr. Manuel .Much, sec
retary of foreign afTiitrs, an ofliclat dis
patch Stating that the Brltl.-li were
still In control of the city; that the
British flag was flying over '.he cus
tom house; that the Nicaraguan flag
had teen withdrawn from all the places
of public; thmt the national authorities
bad deserted the town, and that Corinto
was practically a British pidscssion.
This dispatch had no further particu
lars whileK leads Dr. Gurtnan to be
lieve that all to quiet in the republ.c.
UPRISING AGAINST ZELLAYA.
Colon April 28.—The Inst advices from
Corinto are that We opposition to pres
ident ZuJluya threaten to itirt a move
ment to oven-throw his jidnun'otratlon.
The governor of the Mosquito tetri to y
refuses to resign. An armed force will
be sent to subtitle him. It '■* reported
that the British consul at Managua will
receive his passport* from the govern
ment. • I
Professor C. Gllbor Wheeler of Chi
cago, says: “As a result of frequent
examinations of Dr. Price's Cream
Baking Powder -I am fully sat tolled
that It to no exodflent article, equally
remai-krjljle for uarength »nd purity.”
ENGLISH OPINION.
What the London Newspaper* Say of
the Ntcraguan Adair. rrrcgS
London, April rv—Tie- granting 1’ *t
will say tomorrow; "Thai Nicaragua
permitted extreme measures shows »r
decldtxl opposition on her pirt, to the
policy pursued by Mr. Clevelnad. Wc
are Inclined to think tho true reason
for her course I* an understanding
that she shall act with Venezuela,,
both meaning to do their almost to
Induce Washington to dk0bU»e their
cause. Whatever President .Monroe's
views were he certainly never medi
tated assisting a slate which insulted
a foreign nation, ft may bd assumed
tbalt Nicaragua*, action will fall."
The Dally Nows will say: "Th - quar
rel with Nicaragua Is a small one, but
one In which decisive action Is im
peratively forced upon Great Brtain.
lord Kimberly noted with the great
est consideration and Nicaragua pre
sumed upon his forlreamnce. There to
always something excusing In the
necessity of a large state cornering the
Kumtler one, but here the smaller one
has taken a mean advantag of Its
smallness to put llslef penitently In
thv wrong."
The Staudrd will say: "Presldint
Zellaya has played his game. We tol
erated the exhibition, but nr»w it Is
time to begin business. He reckoned
upon our humanity and natural reflec
tance to employ strength against a
srte unable to protect Itself, but flhn
Nicaraguans surely understand or
must be taught that tho farce to be
coming tiresome. They cannot longer
presume upou their Insignificance.
They must yield at once or take the
conseuunnct-s."
The Dally Chronlole will say: "Tho
situation in Nlcaragu has reached an
almost ludicrous point. England Is In
the position of a policeman who Iras
captured a boy a long way from the
police station and does not know whac
to do with him. The 1s»y lies In the
gutter, menacing, terrible revenge by
hta big brother. The policeman's port
ion Is equally humlllaltlng ttnd profit
less. Sooner or later Nicaragua, of
course, must pay and beg pardon.. The
United States 1. acting a frlcudly part
towards England and Nicaragua In
urging the latter to pay the Indem
nity at the rattiest tffoment."
DEBS CASE CONTINUED.
The Government Will Not Appear at a
Persecutor.
Chicago, April 28.-The Debt trial on
the coheplracy charge hae been indefinite
ly continued. This announcement wua
made yesterday evening by Gen. Black,
United States district attorney, after a
conference with C. S. Darrow, one of
Debs' attorneys. Gen. black's action
was the result of Instruction, costained
in a letter from Attorney General Olney.
received jester,lay. Oen. Black e*ld-'
•Tho government Is not willing-to ap
pear In the attitude of a persecutor of
any of Its citizens. At. this time the ease
of these men is pending before tho su
preme court of the United States. All
the vital facts presented In the record
are before tho court. The court eumot
and wll not render a decision whSeh will
not Involve other questions than those
of Jurisdiction, hence the postponement."
STARTER CALDWELL MARRIED.
Now York, April IS.—James 7. laidwell,
well known to race-goer, both East ar.l
West, wu* married this afternoon at l*D
borne to Mrs. Grace Churchill Fos er, a
sister of tho late Mrs. Caldwell, aod a
young, wealthy and attractive widow
Rev. William Lloyd performed the cere
mony, which was according to the Meth
odist Episcopal form. After tbs cere
mony Mr. Caldwell and bride left for Ctl-
cago. where he will handle tne flag at
tho Hawthorne meeting, which beg a < 0.)
Wednesday.
WOMEN WMTPPHD TUCKER.
Part Tampa, Fla.. A*wtl 28.-Edward
Tuokre, who Itww near this place, was
taken from hto home and whipped by
wbttcoap* for aourtng his wife. It to
najkl dial women whipped Tucker. ,
>
HUNTS OUT OP POLITICS.
President Cleveland Will Brins Albout
a New Order of Things.
\Va»uiujj,*M>u, April 23.—Tu« *cpi>rt€u
selection of Mr. Herman Krrtx. the
presenit appointment clerk of the treas
ury department, as superintendent of
the United State* mint nt Phlladel
phia, vice Townsend, removed or re-
slmed, nml of Mr. W. E. 'Merejan. now
examiner In the mint bureau here, as
coiner of the Phttadeliphla m'.nt, vice
Steel, transferred, are stated to lie the
entering wedges of an entirely new de
parture In the matter at the admluis
tratlon of the United States mints and
assay offices. Both gentlemen are Dem
ocrats and c'.tlxens of Pennsylvania—
Mr. Kreta being from Reading, Pa.,
and 'Mr. Morgan from Philadelphia—
bult n,-Ifher iwus urged for appointment
by either of the conteudlng factions of
local politicals.
The purpose Is to take the mint ser-
vlco out of state politic*, not only In
Pennsyivuinla but In other Nt-ate* where
United States mints and assay offices
are located. This new policy has not
been adopted without oareflul consid
eration.
For four or five months back the
president bis been giving the subject
much thought. Ho finally arrived nt
the convection that officers to -whom
the coinage and oontnol of the United
Stwttw money In the national mints
•were confided should be seJtx-iaY'oy the
president on ihe advice of the chief
officials of the treasury and not ho
made fa chars In the distribution of th’
patronage of the state or tlio cXy In
which the mints may be located. Un
dor -the rule that formerly obtained
and whtch has been technically adhered
to by local politicians of both parties,
the superintendent of the mint has
been largely controlled In the selection
In his office forces by the views of the
senator* or other state poHtlcians who
recommended h s appointment. This,
it Is said, will nonv bo partly done
awiay witn, if not entirely obliterated,
by the now poliey of solec-t'ng mint su
perintendents from a national and not
a loi-ui point of -view.
Men who possess flume natural or ac
quired qualifications for such places
will be preferred to those who only
comma rad local political influence. It
w ll not even be essential that llhey
should hail from the city or state in
which the mint Is, but preference will
be given residents, ull other things be
ing equal.
. There are United State* mints at
New Orleans, San Francisco anti Den
ver, and United States assay offices
at Now York, Carson City, Nov., Char
lotte, N. C., and other point*. Tills
same policy, It I* said, will be extended
to each of these alike, should occasion
arise, although all the principal offi
cers in both the mime and the assay
offices aro now held by appointees of
the,'present administration. Tbt prin
ciple advantage expeot«l to be de
rived from this Is that the mint ser
vice throughout the country will be
less dominated by local Influence and
be closer under the direction of the
treasury department at Washington.
Each mint is now more or less Inde
pendent of each other Bnd of the
Washington department, but under the
new plan will be directly under the
control of Washington. The Philadel
phia mint is the largest and most im
portant. Major Kretz, who will prob
ably be ri 1 a,—— 1 a , l.m hM,J ,■ ,
dto ipllnnrian and knows the wishes
and purpoara of Secretary Carlisle, the
president and Director Preston. The
selection of tv. E: Morgan for oolner
Is understood to be for the purpose of
-cmplrartzlng this new 'departure. He
has boon connected wltlt tho mint bu
reau for many years and has prac
tical knowledge of mint working*.
As far bark a» last December the
pfcwidoM baiatno dtofti flxf.ed with the
condflct of tho Philadelphia mint and
decided that a change was necessity
for the good of the service. UDttMU
Press dispatches announced the fact
then. Several times since the matter
was on the point of being brought to
a brad. Circumstances of a polltlonl
character at- one time and at a per
sonal nature at another Intervened to
cause delay. On April 15 the presi
dent and Secretary Carlisle held n con
ference at the White House, when tho
whole subject of taking the mint ser
vice out at state potWHcs was discussed
and the prea-nt policy inaugurated.
Shortages, defalcations and absolute
thefts n't Carson City, Now Orleans,
Philadelphia and other points have
largely aided In bringing the president
nnd Secretary Carlisle to the conclu
sion whldh they have now adopted.
Pare roatertoV* are half the baittle In
the struggle for good MouRokeoplng.
No klt/'li£ii agent can compare with
Dr. tPrU-e's Cream Baking Powder.
PLAYING WITH A PISTOL.
A Negro Boy Took the Lite of His
Playmate.
'Mlllcdgovllle, April 28.—(Special.)—
This afternoon about 4 o'clock two ne
gro boys about 18 years old, by the
names of Robert Slater and Louts Da
vis, were In n house playing with a
pistol. The game resulted In the death
of Slater. The nearest witness was a
negro w»«m»n In an adjoining room,
who says that while the boys were
playtng with the pistol she beard Slater
tell Davis not to pntnt the pistol Hi
him. It might go off, nnd before he
hardly got the words from hi* mouth
the pistol went off, the bull entering
Slater’s head Juit above the right eye,
causing almost Instant d<-a i h
tan oft and has not been seen since the
shooting. It to thought, however, that
he became frightened nt the sad ac "
dent and Is purely innoolot of any
crime, i
wt»j«o own •«* «q« toMptro p*q *q* <**&
■vpojtvj Oi *unp eqs kg emsMq eq«n>q,w
nqjowri-BJ pupa oqi-pipta »«*»<* USIL11
-voowvi j4ii uavJ om brawny* Xqwt uoaii
MINERS' STRIKE IMMINENT.
Canton, O., April 28—Another strike
of miners In the MaMlllon district ts
Imminent. The arbltmtton nodi of 60
cent*, accepted under proteiN lust fall
hy thu mliu-rs, expire* May l> AU
workers ore ordered out on that date
und to remain until further order* from
the convention, which meet* In Colum
bus May 3. ,
MRS. PARNELL IMPROVES.
Bonlentown, N. J., April 28.—Mr*.
Parnell's power of speech l« Improving
sat isfactorily and tho only drawback to
day m the patient's temperature.
Mm. Parnell takes plenty of nourish
ment, and the prospecta at recovery are
bright.
INDIAN UPRISING.
Winnipeg, Man., April 18.—A »p«l»l
from Klltorney say* an uprising of halt-
breeds and Indians to reported Ip *>»r.
occurred at W. John's, N. D., )usi over
the Manitoba boundary line. On* Cana
dton settler living near the oord*r was
compelled to flee to save hto scalp.
In the body of an adult person there are
nwiih M pwUhdS of blood.
The blood has as its most Important ele
ments, small round corpuscles, red and
wUUo, In proportion ol about S00 red to 1
white cue.
U the number of red corpuscles becomes
dlmlnUbed and the whito ones increased
the blood is Impure, thin, lacking In th.
nutrition necessary to sustain tho health
and nerve strength ol thu body.
Then That Tired Feeling, Nervousness,
Rcruitfla, Salt Rheum, or others of the long
train of fita. according to the temperament
and.disposition, attack tho victim.
Tho only permanent remedy b found In
a rcilahlo blood medlclno like Hood’s
Samaparlfla, which nets upon tho red cor
puscles, enriching them and increasing
their number. It thus restores tho vital
fluid to'healthy condition, expo’s All Im
purity, curee Nervousness, Tlc t Tired Pool
ing, Berolahi and all other diseases arising
from or promoted by low state of tho blood.
That these statement* aro true we prove
not by onr own statements, bnt by what
thousands of perfectly reliablo people say
about Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Read the testi
monial in tiro next column from a beloved
clergyman. Then tako
view ol the benafi tIhtT . u
axAMAAx a O.M-BHparing JL^iah t •’ “** ts
lowing tcstlmonlil. ’ i sir «
been budly
Poisoned With Creom. .
As tho old school of medfcia. I 8 It> -
to remove the ayn.pu,^
sources of t^urn, much of .s' 4 «t
left lu my system to appej>
humor on my body with evere “ ^
cruon in v.-arm wrath«. AtSiS
e more or hue Indications'll
blood, up to &scar ago^g whnl* 0 "'
Lar B o Soros Broke -Tv'’ 1
on my body. I item pureW^,.
nood’s SaraapartHa, and aft,, ^
and a hall of another bottle, tw"*”
humor disappeared. IrtUnieTtl^!
ton Endeavor ConvenUon in
also visited tho World’s Fab
weather of thoenmmer TO..
tho time, but oal *H(
Had No Recurrence
•o! the burning and itehlaeL„
which had marred every jnr£*
mer’a outing. I have reason i? '
to be enthusiastic in my praise! .T?
Barsaparllla.” Samdel 8. Scave, 8 '
tor of Free Baptist Church, Ajrtack^i
The Blood Purifier and True Nerve Tonic
CLAYTON COUNTY'S ELECTION.
Terrell Decides That th- rrevemor
Cannot Go Behind the Returns.
Atlanta, April 28.—(Special.)—Attor,
ney-General Terrell has rendered his
opinion In the Clayton counly contest
ed election case, growing out of tht re-
lota of the Jonesboro precinct because
tile crowd bursted Into the room where
the count was being made and refused
to leave. On a mandamus, both the
lower court und the HU profile court held
that the managere could not be com
pelled to count thflse votes, but on
agreement they were counted by a
committee, though on the returns the
Jonesboro precinct were not counted.
Governor Atkinson was applied to for
commissions on the result, anti had the
Jonesboro precinct been counted, the
attorney-general's decision Is that Uie
governor cannot go behind the returns
so the commissions will Issue to the
democratic candidates elected on the
face of the returns.
H. I. KIMBALL DEAE^.
Expired Suddenly WMlo on a Visit tc
Boston.
Atlanta. April 28.—(Special.)—Netws
of the death of H. I. KitWball was re-
eclvetl here today. Mr. Kimball died
In Boston lust night suddenly. Ho waa
well known in Georgia, though for
some years past a.resident of Chicago.
He was on a buslntuu trip Bast when
death overtook him.
WENT TO HEAR SAM JONES.
Unadllto People As tend the Ocmulgee
Chautauqua.
Un-oim.-i. April l'v IS;,., -i lU i.Mlil.- ;i
lunge crowd went from sicre to th« Oiiau-
tmu^iia at llawklnsvlllc to hear Sam
Jama. 'Uncle Samuel scetm to be the
drawing card. No doubt it ws< a gocti
Investment at the managere of the
Chautauqua to huve Sam Jones on hand.
/ A silver congress Is In scM.cn here
dally and <*uoK session lasts- all flay.
One of the mnm/bers «ay«: “Ai! that to
needed to bring prosperity to the free
and unlimited coinage of silver at the
ratio of 16 to 1. " On being aHked what
did he unAuretamd by bite free coinage,
he said that 1t meant that there wou’d
be plenty of ■ liver coined *o that ivery-
body could have itlcnty. In answer to
tine question wftat is meant by the ratio
of 16 te 1, he sold that was something
b« could not understand. nto,th“; did he
know how many grains of sliver or how
many grains of gold were In a dollar
of cither metul, Still he was positive
that the free and unlimited coinage, at
tho ratio at 16 to 1, Is wha; wc need.
After one ha* heard one of their discus
sions his mind will bo as clear as mud
on the subject.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
HIS WIFE LEFT HIM.
Atlanta, April 28.—(Special.)—Do-
mosic troubles that caused hi* wife to
leave hint caused Alfred Johnson, a
young man, to take u dost of mor
phine this morning thut resulted In hto
death tonight at 8 o'clock. Johnson,
who is a plumber uy trade, was living
with hto parents on Fair street. About
two year* ago he married and life ap-
injsrcd to bo all roses until six months
ago, when there was a separation. Mm.
Johnson and her baity returning to thn
parental roof. Last night Johnson
went to see hto wlf • and asked her to
return to him. fiho refused and he de
clared he would kill himself If she
didn’t.
His mother found him In a stupor In
hto room from a heavy dose of mor
phine about noou today, and In spite
of rhe work of the physicians the drug
dldlts dedly work nnd the tllsappolntea
husband's threat wns fulfilled.
THEIR WAGES INCREASED.
Employees Insisted That the New Tar
iff Did Not Hurt the Business.
Baltimore, April 28—Three hundred
men employs* at Tyson’s Chromo
Works went on s ntlkc yesterday be
cause ttshr employes refused to gra-t
an Increase of 10 per cent- in wages.
Mr. Jesso Tyson, prreddent of the works,
subsequently listened to the demands of
flhn mon and granted the Increase. The
men wlir return to work on Monday.
When the Wilson bill was passed the
wage* of the men were out 10 per cent
The Employes claim that Instead of th<
Wilson bill having an injurious effect
«n the ftutslnee* It han increased con-
Kderably under the now tariff act, and
they therefore demand that their o>d
wage* be restored. On an svursge of Ml
per week is earned. Most of them have
been for years In tho employ of the or n-
PAS80D COUNTERFEIT MONEY.
Watoitogton, 'April 28.—Edward See-
bold and Dallas Glenn, young men of
this city. have, been arrested by secret
service ageuSs for passing large quan
tities of counterfeit dines anil quar
ters. They have been circulating thta
Spurious coin for the post five months
end It to beHeved by, th. authorUe*
that ttoir operations have extend cl to
Ualtimoro aOI Norfolk, Vo. The se
cret artvloe officers have an idea where
the counterfeited money was made, but
refuse to tttl where the place Is lo
cated. .,
t* 11 .
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria*
ILLINOIS GOING WROyq
John M. rainier -Finds Ik®-,,
Following the Free .Silver te.
Chicago, April 28,-John Mav?
mcr, a son of United Slate* g
Palmer, and a meunlter nt tH*
Uve committee of tho
I/eagne, returnwl jreatenlir
Siiriuslleul. Hr is iwlinei to i
lief that the Democrats „f ltlf
have nearly all flocked Into th e
1 free Hlv-v Poputlat 0.111.1. 0
of the silver sentiment Ihrough,
nols, Mr. P.itmer said:
"The sentiment in f tvrt of tj (
and unlimited coinage of silver st
ratio of 10 to 1, without interat
conference or agreement
Irtvo l iken complete p*<s-sy®
Democracy of llllttols outa!*,t
county. I conferred with mrj
Shades of opinion upon Ih'a;
with Republicans as well at
emts. 1 talked with ReptiMIcttfl'
cause they ore now ns taoterra
flhe game. I met old frlwida
whom I could talk conlidentMj
got the ttnpress.on that -while th
a very -strong and respurtUlik
ntent thivsiglioutt rite state in < p
tlon to this currency thmry, ;ti
opitonentts of 10 to 1 tire avlthn#
ga nlzatloir, apparently with,,tit
ambition tlo euccectl nml nresn;
silent, while the silver men ore
ous, active and aggressive.
"It seenw to me utterly iutpo
that the opponents of lti t;> 1 alt
shoukl they take part in he June
vent bn, could ityike spy serlooi
preK-don. The cpnvenitloti will 01
tktoaltly dectaru for Id to 1 tv-
confcTOnco avCth anj- nation. IV,
oi’ismc that view, vuihougn tber-
somo dlfferraces at opinion-w
av H. ns a rale, take no part In 16
ventti m, although In some crantt
raaaioikt will be seiH composed o’
lug men, reptt'senitlng both <
wholly Irrespective of the seutloa
tihe pirticul.tr locality.
“There hits been a great tied >
osoessity pcrsonul criticism inf
troversy over this suhjiet d,l
very apt to be deplored. This-n
u gtvtl deal of talk oltont ‘r-f-.t ne
out of the party.* The lininelri
foot of tUu> ubpteted ilwlarattw
be to dlsorgpnlze the Donmcritk
Id th's state If such a tiling «]>■
Tlio ultlniiit'e effect, should tit
rency question lot the ptuuimat 1
l.Htoi, wflll be the reorga nitration of
parties on now lines. TBuse vh-.
myself, may be ttalleil oonsenrid
have ,1 ta ut hope that wensy to
to Induce the Juno cotwinflon t
dare that It is iuoxjs-llnit t,
party lines upon the silver qu-gitll
n state onwenrion,, but I contra I»
no very great hope that we tr'i
altlo to secure th's. Utih-s- die rtf
of Democrats who agree wi‘n t
take isirt Id tho convention shat!
the jKtrty ektowhere to het've
Democratic scnflineut Is nA that
ly represented by the eanvwt,
declaration win have a very «
feet and Influence upon the pi
the West nnd South, but will n
think, nffect anytOilng oast of Oh 1
Mr. Painter beMeves thit the
way 1o overcome tho existing (re
ver to by conducting a ounpaui cl
ucit'ott upon Ithe lines irroptsefl ll
Honest Money League.”
Children Cryfor
Pitcher’s Castoria|
Tho grand Jury of Houston, tit.*
submitted a report scoring the »H*1
chief of police for allowing *«*”]
fame, gambllag dens, variety ran
nnd “fsnees” for stolen goods « »JJ
openly nnd holds the mayor dl»-J w
sponsible. Tho mayor ha* e™ n *J
place* closed.
VIGOR ” MM
Easily, Qulokly, Permanently
Weakness, Nery 0 "' 1 *
later MB—
P^gnaikdd
ERIE MEDICAL C0„ BuffaJMj
ThlsFnreeu., Ken.eevVjJJJ’Jfjl
maneollr Ml nerroa* i
Memory. Lou of Broln Power.
fain-.-! Lo.l YlSWrj. BjgSfJSSriSfll
ilraara.,lmp«)tonrjr aod wMW” 1 . 1 «
huutliful error* or
opiate.. 1. » nerre JSSUffnd pl«®?
Makes ihe pel# end • tot
carried Id wlDOttri to
m.11 Mpstd .111. * ( " ■
y it V V. sKfelt »■«.. M«oeteTn«P» ^ f
Sold In Macon by H. J.
661 Cherry street, and
gan’a two ewrea