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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: MAY 2, 1835. Secretary of the Interior Talks on the Great Qocs'ion of the Day. WHAT FKKK.COINAGE MEANS. Mippurtwl by the Silver People, It ..lean. Increaietl Vulae. on the lioel. of u Dollar That l« Worllk Fifty Cent*. •vrtbiry 'Hoke Btuitti was tntcr- A ,.j ley u rti>r-«'iwui(‘.vf t*r the Tel- Hrii yo-iU'i-Joy eonccrultisf the mat- free onto life of silver, jnd lu ,■ ,f rue corat'.tlu-al Halation of ihe a hi tin's HKt an, the M.irntni; of try Smith with relation to the n stun: on ami lii« ability ns -,t -u-Vr, tine tnttvvietv ii most toiler- •„*. In ilkliw on the subjtel. Su-. v Smith 5t;»>ke os follows: ;,> ouj Oku lijoltit slut for the next • mulatto* j ih'irmsh illseu*s:on i .my .in J tm uc-y nw.'J be inv.«-nt- •t swrUw UutUxl Stui-ae It teetiM -pn .Untile ({lit this (Ifseussh su will in.ml eh etly to the pivjiosit en e by the extreme silver m<-u favor- to ttw nnKinHctl eoluasa or niver pitio ut 111 to 1 with roht. he ‘tout'd motley’ imtn may be ml ns sfobl mouomet tllists, silver imtall s 'a a ml bon titilistf. .Mirahl moaumeuidiets are tltuse ileiire the use uW over tile wonUl ' intie or,imlirtl ot v;ikt«. nml tluit single staaduM to consist ot to silver mononrewn s;s occupy i-uKy tfie same pnrfthm. except thhy wish the standCinl mule of he ltlmetalilstrt are Chore wlm ile- n*:h a -hl md silver u» d us money, w,hi> aU> il' uire a hiiiurjlt e stand -f value for .the entire world, do not believe that the sold mono- iCiilh* ore sitroaw enoaitli 10 become y a faotor .n the ti'P-proudllng cun. 'TCiu gtta.it iliaj".iriiy of tltoxu who rso unban it ed coinuge of s Iver ut l lire ut ltnsrat oiluilly toi-'pua'kl to mouMnattiUlsm. The Issue Bf« ■will bo fl*r ami ax-ilu-s! silver Komt|.Uiltianii. 1 do n>t un the 'otiu nr moiKimetoHism" iv.lh the jntr- ■ if olTLtDaivaiy ili-siyi'cirna the bo il ot tlio*ie who advocate unl'.ui- coltkige of silver „t 10 !»> 1, but be lt sveus to me cl.«tr that the 'Yml rtstil! of the tin'llmbed colu- ■af silver til the pr**<-.i >t mt'o by t’lisi'lrtl States rthaie, at the pr<.«i>t wiiuhl produce stiver mouoiUetitl- li tlve Unlt.xl S’ tea Hie silver which Is nmtv plie d In a r is *wor;h but little more th in «0 kj ilv’ fold whkth Is now placed lu • liar U Wurth -about 100 onus. ■ * valuis are pruot cully tno sumo wortkl over, whether lu Mexico, In nod or elsowh-ve. If, with tin- tin- oil uilixute of silver, die price ot <n slid not uu.tor.stty adva>sce— inoe to a sum which’would lie mlVaf jiiU iisiu -.< tiniu **i|Ou'i fiMd put Into a li -Uiir. no one l<l prowrit at the mint ’.he more dilc ntO.oi and hove it etanqwd bar, wivx. toe less /ahntMe wouid • the niny> purp we. ldve cold dul- wt*hW buy tue silver wheh could olnetl into ten d ill.irs. So one •1 u*e the is-dd as mon -y, when ce as tnu ny .|h Hum cotild bo coined 'die sArur lullltni which -..is gold 1 Imy, With unllmittd to’nace P* craJia* Width of silver ami HKI worth of *1,1, we haw no money but silver, and We would b a sll- mnnotnetnttic country. iis prtip.lit ell semiM so evtdvMW > slinudc that It suavely needs ar il t. i ■ iti.iI qunstirai Is: Would the lin 'd coinage by the Unit <i Stott'S n*lnMI*V the |ir ie of silver bul- o thtM M wait’d Ihwr tin* relative r> gold **f It! to 1. which Is pre I as the tvltttgc t’ltic? If it would, with uirtinics'l co’nagn nr silvt-r to 1, We iVHthl t» iv- a htiuet illlo f-T* If It would ud, piee, under a ayttcni, wo would Inve ihotio- I sm of tlh’ elf'.ipe. - :n,"ail- -silver, far btek as 17!i2, wh*n> our bl- llie syjtcnu v.-a» tlrs; odipiid. both JelT *rs .!> Uhl Mr. Ill u ,'*>n reco^- fcdho faia tint the ratio of mu two It b moialH.-m was to be uiain- al. must lie liX'xl v|» si 'he coin- al value >f t!:i' two n t] )e nil,r- ■f ihe Wnhii. Ths prin • pie was I'ii O. It is ep.iilly true inn' ■< 1S7.T, st the l.iuu when ihe unT.ni- P colitige ef silver .vis Mkispemlisl the I'n te 1 St iteo, tii-silver put Into '1 ’paf was womh a Hull thin El II pm -.tin a dolin'. But s’l'ee t iti', the leg’s'iition i,f Certmny, Pay nisi Sw.sbvi niriajt b-en i-d lief aretlxd time. Ream mgr, X>n - - a-nd sSwetkig, lluuiturk. .Vustrin, [" I. Ilttssi.i. I' r ni t*. It lu nm. p. I'iiind, Italy ail'd 11 lee v hive r 'Iti ii knei Ketl s lver or sllspta.drd r ■ trijh?. To tltenj eouutriis must d ltd kiPa. ’ITiey have pr uv ’.v eeiS'tl 4) ntrt’xe lh" s.li'kr pro of the nrifil at iii.mey, a it- l have 'ml Its value to drop io the pr.ee h it nv’dl briar f>r imnnf.iciuriug i "m, X! d .ply hive rliese tliirtren irli s c ‘is *d to ut lire me supply I mey. Imt ihe supply lts"|t h-s n usly itver-aiex!. The world’s aot In ’7a. at eeituse Vijlfi-, was “t1.000, tvhlc In TH il was <200,- ie value of an article nusv be prac- y controlled by the dt iiKind fur ac arol the supply to be consumed. f i<*H ubuve Mat'll sh iv than the aid has printiniHy eeistsl. while i itnual sup'rty line efnm.st trebled, is true in spke of the fact thnt n-ltiVl Stales since 1871 has coined silver, bus furnished a dmimnd in- supply far greater linn during •Hire eighty years prior to ’73. 1S73 Iho Unlteil States br| ■I over $413,000,01)0 of silver •ini dUsrs, bes'diu the trade dal- cninad nmler ih.» <iot of 1871. -and 'Itildtoty col no, besides pnr.-ht.s- M.sl.000,000 under Ihe Shennan •bnr any one cooxUler those facr- •ut cwnclndiutr that if till* mxir- ' use by the United .Stales ivu* In- «Jt ft> Moady the full of sflkwr • the pant tsvov.y yeint, nnlim- coindge by the Unitoil Slat.* alone “ be suflhVcut to rcjtoro Its ‘b virtue now? k, therefore, not by way of offen- erttlcl»tc, but as a statement of a a conclusion that I Insist that un- wl loluagk. ol tllver at the rado 'o 1 means attvsr mono-meta’ill- a. "ly would all of the silver predact •f world turn towi-rds the mints of t mted states, tout the value of a by. reason of this coinage i«- gan to appreciate then we would also be threatened with the silver which has been manufactured throughout the world at ths cheaip prtcee, for -the hold- ersof mnofiu-tiir-a wore, seelnr that they couhl coin their silver Into "dollars worth conslderalbly *move than tho ninufaetured article coat, woilKl many of them do'so. ’’Again, If the value of stiver appre ciated silver -milling would apeodlly he Increased, and this volume, -too, would threaten -the extoaiKtton of our re sources by an exchange of them of Bil-ver dollars. ’’ in Wow of thtwfacta I can see little reason to hope that the bullion in a silver dollar would be substantially appredted by unlimited oolnagv. On the other hand, we would change from a standard now worth a hundred cen-tH -to a standard now worth 50 cents, four rllver, our paper and our geld are to day kept on a 'bash He good a* gold. While we h-ive not ihe kind of bimetal Usui m*it d.nlp.lble-we have at least the uae of nearly 1600,000.000 of sliver, a »»d legal tender for all debts, and elrcutaiing upon a parity with gold. With unlimited coinage of silver We would simply change our etaudirvl to one worth approximately one-half Ihe present standard. We -would still call the new dollar a dollar, but Its coin in'Total value tile world over would then be fifty cents. All prices would feel the pressure of rvadjusMiient to the new staiutand. If the dollar was depreciat 'd one-hailf then commodities ought to sell for -twice as many dol lars. In reality th.-y would bring Ju*t What they ooM for -before. Tile read justment of ibusilives to a new slaliil- nrd, depreciated oiie-ir.ilf or depreciated one-fourth, would necessarily Involve the entire country in groat oonfualon. until, by accurate teute, the true vtl’.ue Of the u.<w etandaid would be awter- talPi.l. Trade would cease. The cau tious business man would be afraid to Involve himself *„ contra-cts, uncertain os ho would be as to what -the contracts really meant, if h.- agreed to have a building erected for UU.OOO. p-jy-afole ill six months, he wouid be uncertain Just what 'the value of 110,000 at the end of six months might be, and sound business Judgment would t dl lllin to lot li atone until the country could nd- Just itse'jf to the new Htaildanl. Tills uoeeriaiirly —.mi ,,»truat WCttld itlVCl'*** thJ country 4n the 'most serious husiiiena troubles and cause the prac- tU’.-'l i-D'.Hini'Jii of all enterprise. "It may lie --aid that this view is only a speculative one, a theory. If a theo ry, and therefore uncertain, this very fact ktiuws the uncertainty which must follow the etfoit to change to a silver basin, and because all values will bc- ct**.ll ,* speculative a-nil uncertain. Coo- f Ii. coll 111 buslUteck would necessarily fol low. "I see no beuellt to oily clans of tile people from Hie cciltamjilated change. XM'peoUlly Is this true with regand to these ivlin work for dally, weekly or monthly wages. Experience hai- shown that w.th a ikspreolatrtil ourrellcy, the ju-'t pen-ou ,o have tide depcwiatlou rec- ognlz(*d by an Inert dee of pay. Is the man or woman working on a salary. The proprietor of an enterprise, feellus the doubt tuwi lent lo the changed stand- ord, nutur.iliy would instot that hie em ployes nheul-l dike the risk and -want, before recognlzlu-g that the currency hu<l depreciated and Increasing the pay of empioym to meet the dopi-olatlon. "I do not believe It -would Ikenef-t the tksbtor claiw. A very large number of i'he loans cn Odorgia’ have been male upon the gold buds. The obligations provide for pjiyment in gold. Hnd Ihe debtor under such contracts would be put to 'the burden <rf going Into the mar ket to buy gold io meet hfa obllgatloiLu. ■As to the ether debts, those thnt full due ivtithin the next two years. If there “houlil be any serious danger of silver inonn-mi-nlliMm. oh—y ,vy*,nl,i he refused extension* by their credttora, unIo« the ex' elisions were made on a gold basis. They -would be forced to pay ait once or suffer the efteciM Of liquids!'on. Thin very process of rapid and enforced col lections. to avoid payment In n depre ciated currency, would add rn the gen eral huu’-neas distress and depredat:.,. of values. At -present, from all over the United States nml from foreign countries, we find InvoCoin and home-seekers turning town Ids the South. It seem* probable th nt within the next few yearn all our values will be doubled, without any eh niige of Ktaiiilan), on aocouni of the number who come into our state to buy iprpperty nml to piirohaae ho!n..<. If the country ware thrown Into ennfu- Koti '.noldcm to the change of m iiinicird. who could guarantee that when bus- lue*H finally aettlc-1 down upon ihe sil ver 'basin, in,ne other section might not by then attnret the public attentbon, uttd ihat ouns volLt lore the benefits of ptovret coudin.ons? Aad after nil. -iflor Ihe readjustment of the new standard was actually ac complished, after wo had changed to a silver basis, what beietit would bo de rived therefrom ' It Is true that a d os of r.ilh-0-ad owT-crs and ms".ufaeturera In sist that the benefit would bo in tho 'ni hility of the smarted people to tore* w recognition of the new basis by the doubitng of th-cir compe.nailoa. From a st-Ifisli stantpijit, perhaps, this would bn tienefietal to the own-arc, of the prop erties tounol, but It will scarcely attract the minds cf the masers of the coun try. It would be found th-M, If th' r;- sdjustmo-it was completely uccomptl.ihr d with S Jnettoo to nobody then prlc-i wouid wominilly Increase ait around A m "i m),-ht receive mere doljirs fer what Ik? hut th« *ame proportion b« wrviM hive to pay more dollars for what h" bought. Anri thla «uld .net bo of *ny r 11 l»weflt to silver mine oAnors unicwi porslb'y to the ex^nt that eilwr hul’.loo »nrr<naet Vi value, !f ft fncrei-wv,! nt .jl?. Every nruirniomt now beln? fv.ittt*»red h\* th.? extreme ri!\'?r mon, criticising «otd mcnomrt;i|Jirm fa equally ncimd as a criticism upon rllver motiomet.n'ilym, i»n1 o\rn conoedln? that our prrucnt system I* iin^tlifndory, they offer orve much r.’-OTye. <■>:><» of »ht» claims of er.trcme silver rn* n is that nfi.'r their ciuntry nots, tf it Sf]c.ptct1 ivn|fnil»el r-V-hp-e at Irt to 1, other er.imtrl, 1 will f If ox cn the m m% fin**. I iV>;rbt whether there la oiy foun- d.itlon fm* such n cinhn. h:it if jt were true, from thirt %-ery fnct ve would be injured. Wo irc-otl ndopt a fTApreeUte.f itrsndord, to se'j it ofier-Arnrd npprec!,*|te. Then r.J! Irveumv] h,'fore the ep- p re cl at’.'on vouid bj fnerenr^d and the very c!nn« sought to be botKfitted would bo n?a!n tiirnhwl, ITmv ontild business bo crvxluctftl boon standard subject to such a potalblc chaivre? This question by Its Agitation is oven now checkin? tho return of pros* pn*lty, but I b~po the eonfldonce that It will rertotnty • bo defeated will prevent serious Injury. I have no doubt that the next president of tho Vntfced States will be opposed to unlimited coinage of silver at 1C to 1. Eaithlefs Wife and Divorced Husband Died Togollier at the Hands of Gordon. THEIR INTIMACY KNOWN. own’* Wife Had Gotten s Divorcee Account of Ills Faithlessness— An Outrago*! Ilnsbund Wreaked Vengenuce an the Pair. LoulsvKhk; April Sfc—A bloody shoot- lug affray took place this afternoon when Arch Brown, the eon ami pri vate secretary of Governor Brown, was shot unit kitted by Fulton Gordon. Brown ami Gordon's wife had been in timate ami Gordon suspected the wrong doing of the pair. Brown and Mrs. Gordon entered a house and Gordon, who followed, found th-.im In bed. Gor don began the shooting anil Brown fired In return. Mrs. Gordon was shot during theme:.' nd killed by her hus band. The guilty couple were com pletely taken by surprise, but Brawn had prepared himself for such a visit. Gordon was not Injured, although he wn» covered with blood and wae thought to have been Shot. He Is, how ever, In convulsions. . Mrs. Gordon was a Miss Nellie Bush of this city anti belongs to one of the most prominent families in the state. She eloped with Goril-on about ten years ago. Young Brown was recently divorced front his wife. When the divorce cas> was tried, although no woman’s name was mentioned. It Is un derstood the reason for the divorce lay in Uro.vn’e Intimacy with Mrs. Gordon. Owing to die high connection the morder ha* caused s great sen- satlcn. Another account says that Brown anil Gordon’s wife were In the house at 1025 Madison street and Gordon fol lowed them there ami caught them together. He at once attacked Brown and shot him fatally. Brown r turned (lie tire and Injured Gordon. Gordon then turned his -weapon on his wife anil shot a bullet through ber stomach, killing her Instantly. When the police arrived on tho scene, shortly after the slnottn, the woman was lying dead on the cellar door In the back yard of the place and Brown was In one of the up-istalrs rooms. A great crowd gath ered around tho building and tbe ex citement was Intense, tut all sorts of rum-ont were afloat as to the kitting. At the time of his marriage Gordon was a clerk at the Galt house. Shortly afterward Gordon and his wtf? moved to Frankfort, where ho became pro prietor of the Kenyon hotel. Tills he continued to run until the World’s Fair at Chicago, wlten lie sold out his es tablishment and mov-il to Chicago. Gordon was watching bis wife and Brown and saw them enter the house. He waited a few minutes and then rushed in. finding the guilty couple in bed. He oprm-d lire immediately and Brown returned It. Brown tired four ijhots. Gordon, as soon as Brown fell, s’.tot his" wife. The coroner’s Jury rendered a verdict WlLDE’3 FUEL, DENIAL. Contradicted All the Evidence That Was Given Against Hint. London, April id-ifit the opening of today’s sitting of trial of Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor, Counsellor C. F. Gill Intimated thst the prosecution had with drawn the charges of conspiracy. Sir Edward Clarke, on behalf of kVIllo. said that K these chargee had been with drawn *t the outeet he would have tnude application to have, the prisoners tried separately. Tho court said that after hearing the evidence which had been given, tho counts charging conspiracy were need less. Sir Edward Clarke said: "Then I ask for a verdict of ’not guilty’ on these counts. Tbe court refused to consent to such a verdict, saying that he would simply accede to the application of Mr. Ct’.l to have the charges of conspiracy with drawn Sir Edwnrd Clarke then began his open- to; address to tho Jury for the defense. He Intended, he said, to put Wilde In the witnesr bos, where he would makq an unqualified denial of tho charge* against him. He cited Wilde’s literary works and argued thnt In no Instance had ms tltent written anything that would load anyone to suppose him guilty of the practices alleged. Sir Edwnrd explained the ending of the Queensberry trial, saying thst <> -to‘o counsel were entirely responsible ’or Us nhrupi termination. Il became elec- be said, thst the Jury would not convict Lord Queensberry, and he (Clarke) th- o- fore advised Wlplo to accept the verdict agntnet himself. Wilde was called to the witness staid. He swore that the evidence that he hnd given at the Queensberry trial was abso lutely true. Ho repeated his tesu.oony upoo cross examination without variation. Wilde, continuing hts testlmoy, said he had nothing to do with the pubDsht ig *f Lord Allrod Dougins’ poems, nor hail be anything to do with the publication cl hts articles In tho Chameleon Mngas'ne. Asked to drttne Lord Alfred’s oxprw- slon, ”1 am love that dare not sperm Us rente,” Wttde said he thought it meant spiritual love, as pure os It was psrfoot. Wlldo proceeded to enlarge upon the sulk- t.Ti. and became so eloquent as la evoke He Is Slated in Atlanta for a Congress ional Race Against Charlie Bartlett. TO RUN FOR MAYOR FIRST. An Atlanta Man J»ajr* IIo Has Inter viewed Meu Who Control lu Macu and That They Xlevo Told Him This Story# Atlanta, April 30.—(Special.)—An In tenstlug political major affecting the next congressional race In tJic Sixth district has been In quiet circulation here for the pawt few days. It Is to tho effect that Postmaster Daisy Price of Macou will oppose Oongriwuman Bart lett In tile next election. According to the arrangement. It Is said-Mr. Price will be a endidate for mayor against Mayor Horne, or whoever else may run for Uvr offlee, at the expiration of Mr. Horne’s present term, and from the mayoralty will enter tho congres sional race. As tile story goes here It all hinges on Mr. Price’s success Id th. mayoralty campaign whether lie wilt take the Held for congressional honors, tout his friends who are back ing this combination are confident of winning out. The atory oomes to Ay iun-ta front a source that Is apparently reliable; lu fact, It Is vouched for by one of Mr. Price’s warm personal frl.-uds, who lives here, tout always keeps In touch with polities lu the Central City and frequently visits Ma con. Ho brought back tho report ot Postmaster Price’s designs on Con gressman Bartlett’s seat from a recent - - * Jn * ' h* mot bursts of applause, causing tho Jitl/e to JJ , lk ,'. a good many of tho threaten to clear the court unless l.:mco .7®, y observed. Aifrei: TiijW. tits co-defcndar.t with Wilde, was catted to the stand and told of hl» career. He was educated at Man- ‘ bo roust. College, he said, and became an officer of the mlHtls, but abandoned mili tary life upon coming Into an Inhorltvie of ‘ flu,000. He absolutely denied tits charges against him. The United Pres* learns that the statement its nt least premature. If not altogether groundless, tha’. Mrs. Oscar Wilde has begun proceedltNR of di vorce front her husband. At all events, she certainly could take no steps In that direction pemllnji a verdiiw In ths present trial of her husband In the Old Bailey court PRVPII AT FLOVIT.I.A l-’ljvlli, Atpril 30.—(Special.)- Our town win suhlourtl last evening when the brislitt life of Miss Ktt-j Wtiltltns eJihol atway and her jmr- sulcit t*...k Its HU’.it lo tho retitns of eternal day Thtnizh fhe h(tl iiwt a swat sufferer for ml'nLha, y-iit t’nt hricit sin l*> and plrasuiK word o-f gri-otlus «j.< never U -l; i«. gtoil her m.i-uy frlotnls who cilia 1 from tiny to day felt thit they had •' >t v - '-I a sick i tv,, hat hnd sp .i-t i i- .1 b ur villn a lovit friot l. M Bt i w is truly a favor- i • no - , ; i -t-t aril t ; 1 v. i* .i- cver H * TOlwiSkftit wn-it art! a kiiutlv ^Q«^S3t£:'££S'52iajfEX'C«asai': ;3erJ5«?a u 3 I find the Royal Baking Powder superior to all the others in every respect. It is purest and strongest. WALTER S. HAINES, M. D. Cjgsulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health. ir^«jiV5r3')m^r»f3V^3^-SiB^S«aS^3«»5»Q«lSSt3rQiSS3'» of Justifiable homicide. It Is under stood. ituwevor, that Gordot) will be held fur a formal preliminary exam ination. GAVE BOND AT ONCE. Charlotte, April 30.—Ex-Cashier Hol land, wfto la In default io the Merchants ant Fanners National Bank nf thin city, to the amount of $84,000, had hts preliminary trial to lay. and in unking up the hood the defaulter’s remarkable Ii .fiul.ur.ty -tteiH aeon. A bond of 115,000 was Axel. A wore or more of HoIUjpI’h fill lids of Charlotte anile forward and dignified their wish <o go on his bond. Two signatures for $10,000 each, more thaa covered the amount of ball re quired. but when nil wiho n.-ked It had hi en allowed to sign the tiond, It footed up a grand total of $91,000. "I'he mod remark Able bond I oarer sew.” commented District Attorney Ghim. CONE BACK TO NEW YORK. Blx -Hundred Hotel Employes Leave Jsolreonvrdc on Two Trains. Jadhsosvllls. na.. Aairil 10.—The isal h'dsl kcjp trains of she season, via cl- plands, central and Peninsula and larutub. Florida and Wotrfern Rall- -wara. from BUS city to New York, left the Utikro depot this morning at 10.20 o’clock. The trains were iched- Ifi. l«ileve at 10 o’clock, tout owing to tli- large crowds they were delayed Ursnty minutes In starting. The -two tialns csorted about 400 hotel em- ptcyes about equsDy divided. Roth drains will go through to Now York without a change and will run on a fast, schedule, but there will be no racing. The train* will arriv* In New York tomorrow ntfternoon. There has b, en no rate cutdng this <lme. as troth o'-ads sre mentber.-; *>f the uow fiou’Jt- erU prareoedr Ass -.lat: m. MILLS WILL CLOSE DOWN. Providence, It. I., April 10.—After the adjournment ol the sccrt-. meeting of the Manufacturers Club, held to taxo uetten on closing all the mills In Olney- villle and Central Falls, one of tile ineiuners was seen, and, while unwill ing lo commit himself.m regard to the time for closing the mills, admitted that "they were to be closed as soon as the matter could be brought about. When a vote tre« finally taken a ma- Jorl'y was found to be In favor of clos ing the gates of nil the mills, thus liringlng about rite $mg anticipated lockout. It was stated that many nr- Kumeivts were necessary to persuade the mill owners to hang together In this matter. greot'.ur tor all. She was the only child of a di-vwett mt'thcr, her only comfort ami s'iltic»-«uili a Itrwv, tenderly uf- fecthinute ifatighter, living It •*» uktl ornly fur the hnppIrK-tss ■ f her f.nKl mother. Shu was i const stein utetnber o< the MuCtodlit church. Imf.ng her churth And Siirbuth-nchoul. In (be atriy HiwIiififitiUM of her life, with bright hujies aril happy itramp re* fur :t life if U'-t'tilacwk md iripplne**, she gently foldc.1 Imr white bonds on her Mm# a id I pejcoftllljr pusectl *tw<iy— Just over fin river of thne, oh the shores of ererrul Id as. doe3 your ntrstt.v.vn on son DKI'.VK? If ytur husband or son Is addicted to the use of liquor, motphlne or to bacco. )>urchn«o of yeo r druggist a bottle of Hill’* Chlorf.7..' of Gold Trtb- h'ts. They are guiranUvd to cure or money will he refunded. 2-ablets may toe given s-cretly In tea or cofTco anti- tbe frre use of stimulant* allowed until vo.untarlly given up. Price |* per p* kagw. if your druggist doe* not keep thrin sen'l direct to the Ohio Chemical Works, Lluts. Ohio. Book of particulars and tcstlmonUlH free. ittn wh'j conrol them. -PleuMOt no palate and toealturui go stomach Is the deltafious flood preiwred with Dr. Price’s Uaktitig Powtltw. ALIU0ADY MAR1UED. The Young Lady Subjected to Paren'el Removal Too Soon. Atlanta, April 30.-(Sp«-la|,)-\ secret nmrr’agc, the deUlls of which make a romantic a* well as highly tatereatlng ztrry. leaked out today. The pirtlej to the c’&ndestine atory were ilr. Jlervy.: Uow-Jen. at the time ot the wed JUg elerr at the Hotel Marlon, and Miss Lillian Clayton, the pretty daughter of Ma-n:,g*r t’leyUn of the Marlon. The records of the ordinary's office show thst the license was Issued nn March » last and that the ceremMy wax rerfermed on March 27 by the Bov. k'. V. Atkinson of the'Ellis Street vjoas.'egx- tlonal church. At the present time tho bride is some where in North Carolina, safely (Ota ri ten from her husband, through tho In strumentality of an objecting papa, who, however, did not know ot tho time lie sent his daughter away that she was a bride, t.ut believed that in tr.nsfe.rtns prill.in to ttn- mountn-u.' or Net t-H Carettse he wnijM n'sn tnanxr-.ir her ntiectlons and thus prevent a mariage with his clerk. To make doutoly sure, however, Mara- ger Cayton, al*iut the time his n»n<iB',i.r war well on her way to North t aroi ns relatives, administered the “gland bounce” to Clork Bowden and he Is now d’srorsotately walling for somathlng to turn up In a business way In Atlsra W order to muster tho requisite co*irngo to fnee the angry papa of tho Hotel Ma rlon and confess to being his son-ln-tnw, Col. Clayton, manager of the Hotel Ms riot,, was Informed of the mirrtage cf his daughter to Dowilen tonlgut. The anrothcemont (treated a sensation a: th' Itcisr. A little later the household wci still further upset by the receipt of telrrram announcing the clandestine n r.r. rlaae of a son, James Clayton, V Franklin. N. C. Young Clayton left tte riiv yesterday and Joined Mrs. r.'haries <\ti[enter, a handsome soil wealthy yoii'-g widow of this Oty, who lx v'rlt Ing Ie. North Carolina. Mrs. Carponter’i family dhjected to the marriage with Clayton and he took advantage of tier trip to the Tarheel State to hive the knot tied. Mrs. Bowden went to North Carolina under charge of. tbe pretty (V,no* Carpenter, and it Is lea-ut-d to- nigh- that Bowden has gone on to join h>a bride there. c S' ,, fcS • Food, crisp pastry, dc- Y | licate cake, good di- Z gestion, all come with. 4:) ( ) the use of Cottolene, *^> b') and it caves money as © ■ \vcll. " Its wonderful 3? [ success lias brought ^ ^ numerous imitations, -j ^ Genuine has trade ; Q ©mark—steer’s head in B cottou-plaut wreath— w on every pail. Take ^ " no other. h m t-ii (J [ Made only by ^ I The N. K. Fairbank i.p Company, n t,p ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO. L) i-3 m (') j# vnnvn smith ABRMTED. The Charge Made That Ho Failed to Re- , * port Collections. Atlanta, April 30.-(Specla!.. -\V. R. Sirlth of Lawrcnceville, son of '‘Hill Smith of Gwinnett,” of logWj&e .Mire, wax arreatesd hero today on -i wuiva*it charg ( rg him with larceny after trua:, eworn out by A. W. Dobbs >f tiie M9- • Unta Guano Company. Tho *wno com pany two yearn ago placed *1.800 of notu« In Smith’* hands for collectloa and »l- U>ge that ho haa turned in only wjiji In Atlanta on buslnoxa loday and fill •jito tho hands of the guano oomiuny':! nrni.njjcmcnt. Smith wax Tlvea a pro- llmlTory trial beforo Justice Oir and placed Under 11.600 bond to answer to tho sup oner court. ”A SCItAP OF PAPER. * A Perfcimanto Booked for Atlmia Next Thurnlay Night. AtUnta, April 30.—(Special.)—At « incit ing of the lady board of managers of tho exposition today It was d»-t hied to Ir.vJio the Moron amateurs to pri s< nt *’A ■' P Of Paper” at the Grind Op« r.i House hr.ro next Thursday nltfht for thj bi-n Jit of th woman’s department. V:i.* inxlia- tloti h.i* Itt en ex: nded, • r.«l i:* a. ,ed M. i' inltt. will he cl% ’.n m ovitlM:- 111 he made a h All: 1 Of the t r4: a 1 NEW TRIAL, for Will -M«y< 1 ..f 1* ire.-■ I. C I'V. FIRE ATT ATIaiVNTA. KILLED BY /. POSSE. Beaumont, Tex., April SO.—On Sun day evening Mrs. William Olancy, nn aged lady living near Devere, was criminally assaulted and beaten until Stic becfim* nnronadous. 8«v«»rA| posses at once organised and searched ed all night Shortly after noon yester day a p-wsc overhauled George Jones, raid to be * half-breed Indian, near tho Tohnson county line, and fatally shot him when lie refused to surrender. THE CAIDIN’BT MEETING. Washington. April S0.-Tody*s cOfil- pet meeting lasted an hour and s half. All th* <nb!nct officers were prevent except Secretary Smith. Among riie matte.ro «l'"cu«sed were the Insrruotion* to tho Behring flea fleet. Tho I net ruc tions were presented ^ by Seoretary Oirts^'c. They will be' telegraph'^ to Capt. Ceope? vf the iweenue cutter Rush, the coflimnAi' of the p*tr 1 fleet. KOTICK. T waktevery maa and wontn la ihe Volt**d ht»tes iu the Or>inra end Whi.ii b«bit« to havo on* of mv books 011 lb»$e <J. * rtos.s. A l in ** Il M. Wooilry, Atl.taU, Ua jivi* Vsi, auU cue will be icat jvu free. Chlosffo, April 30.-The Innsne tax In junction of Siegel, Cooper A Co., which war, to leva been atvuexl before Judge Sho-a-aUer tlttot morning, tofts been in- (Jefinlfely postponed, the r eiUK?rt.ng ol the Income tax f-.<ue by the suinrene mm "" th * “““ * lhe IT IB REASONABLE TO THINK That specialist* who devote their entire *“ ol “ cUss of disease are more re ‘thl r*TlSSl? Ur * JI *K e **"* embracea la their specialty much quicker than s sasi'wsrsirsass K^aFToo-". -SR;, iS: ulne specialist*, and d-vote Gtelr*£ra Ure time to ail die?.res pecuflar to man and womankind. Skin itlon.1 Nervous trouble*. They ire ISSoeS?. ed as the leadln* spedsJI.ts m there dia-asts ot the South, consultation free at oflloe or by mill. SPECIALTIES: Blood poleonliig. •JThlitA stricture, nervous debility, R'ret, unnatural discharges, kid ney and urinary difficulties, ulcers; Piles, eatarrrh, rheumatism and : tbe illseuM* of j womankind. Mall by .ending for J. I fur m.'tt. No. t f r skin *li» i*-s; A hires* or call on (THAWAY .v CO., --.I Street, Atlanta, Ga. Big Low Caused, It Is Supposed, by Tramp Lodgers. Atlanta, Apr! 30.—(Special.)—Fir. broke out In the basumetit of a block of three-alory brick buildings on North Forsyth Btrc-ot, between the railroad and Marietta atreet, shortly after C o'clock this morning, and three build ings, all owned by W. W. Austell, were completely gutted. They will al have to be torn down. All th*- build ing were occupied by tenanst*. who lore heavily on their goods, beeddre the loss on the -blu’dlng*. On.- of tho basements -xrit used by the Atlanta and Florida railroad for the storage of freight, but the company hsrt very little, no freight being on hand there of much conse quence. The Rhod-xi, Bn'Xfit & Haverly Kurnllure Company, wt*> trad store rooms Id the block, lost $10,000 partly oovered by Insurance; Venable Bros., 1(1,000, with no Insurance; O. IS. Ev- etett, grain and hay, kt«t $2,000, covered by Insurance, and several other small er lores. The total damage done Was between $25,000 ml $30,000. The origin of die fire Is not known, though it is surix-ctod that it waa caused by tramp* who slept somewhere about tb. prem ises ire: night. EXCURSION RATES. Atlanta, April M.—(Special.)—The South ern States Passenger Association -as ls- a'l-d * circular granting excursion '*U* on the certificate plan on account of a number of Important meeting.. Iho low rate* are to cover th* toltcw- Ing event*: Georgia pharmaceutical con vention, Ssvaomb, May 20 to S, tSXt con vention to discus* sound money and bet ter banking facilities. Memphis, 'noun.. Nay 23; oommcnccoiaat of Wests ran he mal* College. May 21 to M; South j.-n Bum mer Bible and Training School for Wo men Kogersvllle, Toon., June 7 to 17; •up-emc lodge Knight* of Honor, New York, June 10 to U. FoPBCtosuRn or moiitoaoi:, Atlanta, April 30—^(Special t—Judge Newman this morning sltned a dot.re <1 foreclosure of mortgage and sale to the care ot the Central Trust Company cf New York against th* CMckamauga Cum) u*»d Iron Company and the t-ntess- (rinse an! Durham Railroad Company, wtrtnh corporations own property In Dado end Walker counties, Georgia. The Central Trust Company bolls loo bonds oc the property of $1400 each, mak ing the total Indebtedness JOCO.'/C DEAL MERIT i- tho clinractcr* ■V. i.-tio of liood'ti Sar-.iparilLi. it mrcicvcn alter other i>rcpar|ticni> frill. GetIlood'r, au«i ONLY HOOD’3. youhtful mun! gr:iiito<i by tb Mprerne curt y lifts boon set for May i3. ovih i outtOsi ur.U doL i claim to Urn deft! of now ovfdt ucc, in-l • .m* an looked fur. though neither dleruji their line of action. Me today given tho liberty ©f thu rkJor again, having been kept close!/ I a cell gmee he was acirtrnced to oeaeh. MAJOR HANSON AS ORATOR. AtUnta. April 80.—(Special.)-M jJ. .1. H. Ifftiifeon ot Mtcon bat been choi^n to dellvei the commencement addrcm or the 8!ft».i School of TeehninloKy on June 1U. Tho school this year hau a larf*r rt- terx*nnc* than ever beforo elnce its foun- dmtk.i and the commencement oxerc'.ecs will be made unusually Interesting. AlaJ. H&neon has always token de«p in’.er.st In tuo Tcchno*.oglcal School and se lection os orator Is most nppronrialc. f firi 01/4 IT hi nnrj i 11C V/IU 1 I ICIIU And tho best friend that nover fails you is Simmons Liver Regu lator, (tho Bed ZF^UtU’e what you liejtr at tho mention of this excellent Livor medieino, and pooplo should not bo persuaded that anything el.so will do. It ia tho King of Liver Medi cines ; is better than pills, and takes tho placo of Quinino and Calomel It acts directly on tho Liver, Kidney and Bowel.-, and gives new life to tho wholo sy.s- tem. This i.t tho medicine you want. 8old by all Druggists iu Liquid, or in Powder to bo token dry or mado into a tea, *<rlA t-:uv packa<;ei,» IIi»h th.x / M unp In red on wmimor J. Ii. ZL1L1N Si CO»t 1 hiUldp-hiA, l»u. TANSY'-'-- I ft MU « PM,-..*. ; 1-.” MMre D.n.b.utM, uuuu, Mre. AIv.c. lr««. . a ANSY PILLS! I §V -'-“os-jit lilxiac li.-wiu.. 3 SA*c ■ OJjAfO. Wn.coM Specific COwH#i'UA,HA. • •*-i! irltlcs and poLcn wuh iu.'iiy,