Newspaper Page Text
Had to Fix Things.
Smith walked up Market street the
other evening with n box of candy tin-
dor one arm and a big packugoof meat
under the other. v
“Hello, Smith," said Brown, “gone
to housekeeping? I didn’t know you
wero married.”
“I’m not, yet."
"What are you doing with that Dfin-
wu lo sue my gin.
, ° >''| u ! iave t'»^ furuinli the furnily
will I rnea nlmirly /
^ ^ *he girl
cn y ,H or
So nnd HciSare tiin mvs<£ • r r , ^.i Hr
u» square myself with wiH both.’—Han ■
ant isro t ost.
v.ntrrpri.el »r tire,.t i*m,T. l ,i Moment
linn.. n r ,. j, 0 .i w-tr . tirmi.i- • t .j
a wr r> a* llaml"t » iy«, tiy an att;i a of dvhiiop
hi». . NiiiH.ii.i.i,
•t Aii*tnrmi tuit.-.t !.. imi.r. .
in .................. u i» »nid, of indi
Jtnstton hronp,,. on 1
ovor mdutaaneo '
,
<>f tin- d Bt‘.ino. i, i.iver. a,n,V. hin„
,u ‘ l,y
pe- linuw«
11 you l.» hnvo ri [ilnna 'iit hi,inn put an
rm In your < v« i MfUloji dm wi It /it. in your r/»f.
loo.
f rl l:,,rrh Vv , ’ t Tolo.io Ohio, Bdv.t
• /i . 1) h ('Mntrh run- unveil llh W'rjto
• my
him for |»artluularn. s»..M by i>, u>; , i rt tM
If afbli'tnl Avith B*»r« oynn ijkg Dr jK/ia'* Thomp*
H..II H I yn w/ib r Druirj'ii'.iH ««U at ' ■ pur i»->Ub>.
DULL ACHING PAINS
Vulptinilon »f the llrun All Cured by
Ifood** l-Hi«iiiinilllu.
"I was troubled with u (lull aching pain
In my right kidney, and I al <, had palpita¬
tion of tho heart. I began taking Hood’s
HnruapaiIlia and xinen then l have never
boon troublod with either of these eoiu-
plaints, lb. id’» Hursaparllla Is also lu jp-
Ing my wife very much.” 11. Jl. Scott,
Marlboro, New York. Remember
Hood S x^QrSQpQriilQ
IntliHbe*! In fact the OneTnio Mood Parlflnr
Hoocl's Pllla euro iadltfcHtlon. Hi cent*.
Philosophic.
The matron, with five whole-hearted
and fancy-free daughters, was rilling
on the piazza of the Minimcr resort
hotel when an acquaintance canm with
the news:
“A whole omnibus full of young
men, members of the same club, bus
jiiHt arrived!”
“I'm glad of that," exclaimed tho
matron, “But candidly.
will aren’t you afraid the place
be uncomfortably crowded?”
"No. I believe in the old adage,
‘(lie more the marryer.' ” Washing¬
ton Ht nr.
Where They Differed.
Hue Bridle Did yon feel funny the
first time yon went on (he stage?
The Comedian Yes. Rnl the audi¬
ence didn’t think so. Yonkers States¬
man.
Literary.
“Yes," said Uncle Jonas, “that bey
o' mine alius wuz fond o’ books, an’
now lie’s becom' a page in the Icgisla-
tur'.” I’hiladolpliin Ameriean.
Til M0TI1E1IS OF LUCE FAMILIES.
Mrs. rinkliant’.s Advice Free. •
T 11 this workaday world fow women
are ho placed that pliysieal i*>:ert.ion
is not constantly demanded of them in
their daily life.
Mrs I Inkhammaltosa special appeal
U» mothersof large, families whose work
is never, lone, amimany of whom suffer
and suffer for lack of intelligent aid.
To women, young
or old, rich or poor,
. Mrs. l’mkbam,
of Lynn. Mass.,
its ; *
KflBk her invita-
'W, * free nd-
vice. Oh,
/"Vl"," 1 ' °
'
yjf Jt-T i “ 1 "
r\[ ". 'll 1 ■ > "• '
li I ' h ' 1
' l ' lln ’ "
the .. first .. . approach . of , weakness, inav
UU T.wr future v.-ars with healthy joy.
Mits. A. U. llrm.ni, 112.1 North Al-
bany avenue, near Humboldt l'arlt,
Chicago, 111., says: “lam fifty-one
years old and have bad tvvelveehildreu,
and my. youngest is eight years old. I
have been suffering for some time with
a terrible weakness; that bearing-down
feeling was dreadful, and 1 could not
walk any distance. 1 began the use
of Lydia B. l’inkham’s Vegetable
Compound and Sanative Wash and they
have cured me, 1 cannot praise your
medicine enough.”
GROVES
I
V a.
■
/f^OREM ^ 1 ' AcSt- ' : an v'T
r»Y ' AS a ' £“ ,y •' ;<-*■ J
MrQSy,■ siJy. *‘j V *" >
.
At
~-«Skr>
TASTELEES
■■■ _ 1 I ISj M
H
■ I H P II H
■■■ H H Sfi ^
TONIC
IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. FHICEcDctS.
("oj (ici ATu. HO. tins., Nov. is. i;(.o
pMrlt» Mcdlclno i't IxMlts*
i> cm tom «*n Wo #a'ld lust > oar. (XV IxYttlcs of
OHOVR’s TASTFl V>S ailU, TON II' n:nl \divay
boujihi 1hrtn> «i( ^rv mm) nhtMxly tht* yc*ir. la ail our t x*
IH>ru*n< t» yonrs, i» tlio dntrf tnisim'sa. havo
ut'v vw will an n rOclo that gavo ww-a mut'creal etaiis*
IdcUgu os your Toula Your* tm’v,
AB.Ni.1, OAliH
g \ 11 lilt'll vjni.'kh s- m\ i”t ) 5 aveatioM*
l.T Wanted ■ Kf ; iK I a i A V O .a D w .jy.N V
in writing to .‘viver-
10 uset-H 29
_ I
2’ '1 ‘. T’S
Dost Ooufth Syrnp. TesUw OvsxL l
in tiiDtx S'»«(3 by itnqaiufis
Ji.r ; o;?55
MURDERER WAS GRANTED A CON*
TIM AX E ItY .lUDGE HART.
PEOPLE SHOWED DISSATISFACTION
ri.e n»n T lnir w.« Don. n.y CitiMti* of
T«n.ot no.) w»i no Kntirely ine*-
..............• ....... v A*,.,.
I)f ’ " T “ ^ the murderer of
Miss Owen, while being returned
r ... Tulbotton, n it n <«a., i to n Be Muscogeo m
n at * n (ndumbus after having ,, seetire ... l .
”'...........»«» ot hi
ot ™ county Monday
night about 8 o’clock.
Sunday afternoon Ryder was carried
to Tulbotton from the Muscogee jail to
await the calling of bis ease Monday
morning. Then, was no ilemonstra
ti.m whatever upon his arrival, neither
Was there any feeling shown during
.be day after it lmd become known
that tlmnce bad been eontinued.
But ajipeti anecs were deceptive.
The people had expected that Ryder
would be arraigned and tried, and
when they found that a delay bad
been secured their feelings K „t be-
y.ind control and ulmost before the
: In-i-iir was r-’U'ly to leave on the re-
turn trip with bis prisoner plans were
being laid for the revenging of the
death of Miss Hallie Emma Owens.
Just how the movement started or
who Started il may never be known.
Boon after Ryder left town, guarded
byt)n ■ L( I itl' and a strong guard, the
people who h id conic in to be on hand
at the trial began leaving the city, pre-
Miunubly for their homes.
Once outside of town they all
changed their course and in a short
i me the road leading to Waverly Hall,
the point where Ryder would be put
on tins train, was lined with vehicles.
In some way tho demonstration be¬
came known to tho officers and a
runner wu- dispatched t > overtake the
sin rill' and notify him that a mob was
after hi-, primmer, The runner trav-
eled fa:tt, i»ut llio crowd traveled ns
f i t, ami the two came to Waverly
Hull about the same lime. I
How the L;/nchiiij; Ouuuri’utl.
When (lie judge nuiinuiieed bis do-
ci ion granting a cut timiance until
the first, Monday in Keptuiuher the
courtroom quietly cleared and the
deputy sheriffs were given handcuff a good their deal
of time in which to
prisoner. The spectators walked out
of court, witliout making an effort to
show their animosity toward tho pris-
oner aud the lanyeis connected with
the ease left town without the slightest
thought that ttu ir client would meet
with trouble at the blinds of a mob.
Dejmty KberiD's Murphy and l!os-
well escorted Dr. Ryder back to the
£, He rc.de 1 until about
............ ......
plaeed in a covered carriage and driven
toward Waverly Hall, at which point
ho was to lie transferred to a train for
Columbus.
Almost ns soon as the deputy sheriff's
with Ryder in custody had started for
W averl' v Hal! a large* number of men
xvl)(l wai trial din ing the
pajceede.l to do the same
thing. secured
Between fifty and sixty men
bnggies and vehicles of various sorts,
and wi re driven toward Waverly Hall
at a in] i 1 rate.
Along the read from Talhotton to-
ward Waverly Hall several hundred
people wore journeying when Hie news
was given out that Dr. Ryder had
been captured. There was a quick
'uslv of those: in the rear early in the
evening, everybody gathered about
Ryder in the broad front yard of his
lopping place at Waverly Hall. The
crowd surrounded the doctor nnd
almost before he knew what was hap
tu , , “ . ,n tlu v 1,11,1 , , v uul . ' 1 " 1 . lllni ,
- •
*«»ta , «heir wagons. As , soon as
1 11 ■' 1 11 ‘ 1 ’ "" ' 111 " 11
I'ossess.o" they started with him down
l,ia ' ■
1 ho crowd drove Dr. Ryder down
toward Ialboiiou ami just in front of
tlie big farm house of John At. A\ illi.*
forced him out of the wagon. They
then timl a rope about his neck, threw
one end of it over the limb of a tree
and pulled their pi’ismier clear of tho
earth. In a short time the career of
\Y, L. lvvder was at an end.
pi:aky sails voain.
Arctic I vplorep liomid Cor (•rceiilaiul on
steam Sailing Hark Hope.
The steam sailing bark Hope, with
Lieutenant R. K. Peary and parly on
board, luuiiid for northern Greenland,
left Boston Monday morning fully
equipped for the voyage.
i'hu object of the voyage is to estab-
lisk i» settlement a a remote northern
point in Greenland, which shall be
used as ,t ba-c of applies for an expe-
.lit ion in search of the north pole, un-
dei Lieutenant Peary in 1SH8.
To this end a party of Eskimos will
lie established at the new settlement
and wilt, during tho next year, been-
miged in making preparations for
Lieutenant IVaiy’s expedition.
M AY ( VI SE I ROUBLE.
ri„. linu tiolil l in.l* In Alaska Are On
Knitiuh Territory.
The possibility of serious interna-
tiond complications between tho Unit-
Oil States and Great britnm, as a ro-
suit of the recent gold discoveries in
Alaska, has become apparent to the
state department at Washington.
Senatov Davis, of the senate foreign
relations committee, has been request-
ed to secure the immediate ratification
of » troatv for iletermining tho bound-
un line between Canada and Alaska,
in order to lessen the probable diffi¬
culty.
M VIJNING 10 MUSSULM ANS.
t'uiu'ff Will I't’ l o ulumU tl If a
Kti: i'ju’an Is llarmeil.
Advices from U:uie:i, Island of
Crete, state that in consequence of
the iiicieasiii;: turbulence of the Mns-
snlmans and tbo almost inec**ant out-
break-and disorder*, the admirals of
the international fleet have issued a
proclamation admonishing the Mns-
sulwaus and announcing that if a siu- I
gle European is harmed they will bom-
bard the town.
HOUSE ACCEPTS TARIFF BILL.
Conference* JCrport Adopted After
Length y Debate.
Tbo conference report on the
bill was adopted by the house ebortly
after midnight Monday night, by n
vote of 185 to 11M—180 republicans in the
and five democrats voting and
affirmative, while 10(5 democrats
twelve populists voted in the negative.
This eclipses all previous records.
Tho resu | f waH accomplished after
twelve hours of continuous debate.
But two speeches were made by the
republicans—one by Governor Bing-
hiy in opening the debate and one by
Mr. l'ayne, of New York, in closing it.
The democrats were thus forced to
, mt f or th B p e8 kcr after speaker, but
their bombardment of the republican
huGHiiii position wn« was iinnnRivoreil unansweri n.
Is all ten domoeratic and one popu-
Wheeled . Alabama!
of Swanson, of
Virginia; Bell, of Texas; Lanbam, of
Texas; Kelly, of North Dakota; Hem-
in *’ " r Handy, of Delaware;
M**I>«well, of Ohio; Berry, of Ken-
tmky; Bailey, of Texas, nnd Me Mil-
«»,«» Tennessee, being the speakers.
The sugar schedule was the main
P olnt « f The most interest-
ing feature of the debate o-enrrod
"-hen Mr. Bailey anil Mr. McM. l.n,
«*« *»® »val demooratie leaders,
crossed swords on the question of Or-
tboiloxy of tho free raw material doc-
«io former opposing and the
latter cl,au,ptoning it.
The galleries were crowded i.p to
the time the vote was taken, many
distinguished people being present,
Among them were a number of sen-
ators, several members of tho cabinet
anil a few members of the diplomatic
n,r l’ B - Uvery republican in the house
who was present voted for the report.
The democrats, with five exceptions,
voted against the report. The excep¬
tions wove Messrs. Slaydeu, of Texas;
Broussard, ,Meyer and Davoy, of Lou¬
isiana, and Kleberg, of Texas.
The populists and silverites did not
vote Solidly, Mr. Shufroth, of Colo¬
rado; Ne.vlaiids, of Nevada; Hartman,
of Montana, silverites, did not vote.
The populists who voted against, the
report were Messrs. Baker, Bartow,
Botkin, Fowler, Jett, Lewis, Marshall,
Martin, Peters, Simpson, Stroud and
Vincent. Four did not vote—How¬
ard, Kelly, Stark and Southerland.
1 ho other populists wero absent.
Jn() ^‘'“‘alysiH hejmljJmiiiB of the and vote live shows denioerat.s that
vote for tho report, and 100 democrats
and 12 populists against it.
The report now goes to the senate
for action there.
TURLEY SUCCEEDS HARRIS.
Muinplils Mu:i Appoinlufl Sujialor by (i.iy-
cri;or Tii y I or.
Thomas B. Turley, of Memphis,
1 Tenn., has been appointed to .succeed
fsbam (!. Harris in the senate of the
United States.
Governor Taylor made tbo appoint-
ment Monday evening and the ap-
pointed was notified of the governor’s
decision.
The selection of Turley is taken as
1111 indication that Governor Taylor
himself will be in the race for United
States senator when the election
comes off.
The appointment of either McMillin
or Richardson would have put a man
in the senate who aspires to the posi¬
tion and who would have held on, if
possible, even if the governor cared to
oppose his nomination at a future
date.
When questioned as to his position
on the tariff bill now before congress,
Senator Turley said that he had not
studied tho bill technically, hut that
upon the question of tariff he is us
near a free trailer as it is possible to
be. The senator preferred not to ex-
press an opinion regarding Gulin, he-
lieving that the question would not
again demand the attention of the
present extra session of congress.
On the financial question Mr.
Turley is in lino with tho recent Chi¬
cage platform—for free silver.
PRESIDENT ASKED TO HELP.
Pilt**lMii£ City Councils DoNire lfim To
Settle the Strike.
The Pittsburg, Pa., councils in reg¬
ular session Monday passed a resolu-
tion calling on President McKinley to
u Sl , ]ds good offices in tlio settlement
of the coal miners’ strike,
President Appoints Powtlerly.
The ^ president sent to the senate
Saturday the nomination of Terrence
' ■ I’owderty, of Pennsylvania, to be
commissioner general of immigration.
COSTLY HUILDING BURNED.
The Hroiitlinoor Casino at Colorado
Springs In
The famous Broadmoor Casino, the
SlOO.OOff pleasure resort of Colorado
Springs, was burned to the ground
Monday morning. There was no
water 'ailable and in ton minutes
after tb. flames was discovered all
hopes of saving the structure wire
given up and the efforts directed
toward saving the Hotel Broadmoor,
adjoining.
The loss will be $100,000 to the
Broadmoor Land and Improvement
company and $100,000 to Happier A
Miller, of Denver, lessees. There is
scarcely any insurance. It is doubtful
if the resort will be rebuilt.
RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.
, “' l ’ orl "“ r “'Partment Show* _ Work ..
'-me in the <-»roii««.._
Abbott, An Ins annual
"^ V r fhi°Wwc^* ', ', ‘ Northaud N 1 1 ‘ u ' 1
feouth Carolina, m it* improved parts
"« s kept in good condition by running
11 lH)! * , ovor t!u ' stream at in-
1 wo new hues of transportation were
uu have been run
a night , ami , ilay on the iinproved
portion of the stream. The available
balance on hand for continuing iw-
provements is #a.«32.
EXCITEMENT OVER SUGAR.
l ively Tiiuct* on the Floor of Now York
Stoek EtrUrtHsc.
There was wild excitement in the
sugar crowd on the stock exchange at
Xt ’"' Monday afternoon as the
result of the news from Washington
<nmu* ruing the tariff bill and the sn-
gar schedule.
The dealiugs were on au enormous
sc *le aud >’}' !t '«ps and bounds the
st0 *'k rose to l.*4 1-2, whence it fell |
t0 U42 1-2.
BRAND THEIR HUSBANDS “COW '
ARDS” IF THEY FAIL TO EIGHT,
UIJMf’pD 10 fl FACTOR IN STRUGGLE
The Unemployed Miners Will Make an
Kff „ rt » 0 stop Ti.»*e Who
« r « Vet at Work.
The events of Sunday in the Pitts-
j,nrg coal mining district indicate that
there ,. trouble , , ahead. , ,
IS
1 be strike has been , on fox . t
weeks, with no cause for alarm in any
quarter, bnt now the pangs of hunger
and muttenngs of ^content have
taken tangible form, and 1,000 minors
will march on Cannonsburg, the oh-
J«*tivo point being the Boone aud
Allison mines. •
A few days the operator*o , he
ago si
imnes made a re.pimition on the r i
of Washington county for additi i a
It is supposed that there
are at least thirty deput es at each
mine well armed for auy friction that
may take place.
The miners of the Millers and Torn
Bun district held massmeetings lhe
men employed m the slope and Bridge-
'* 1 Ill,n ' H > iSSI n * ‘ ,K : ‘ l , .V Il
. . .
* " ns mini s me a " ‘'b' w _ c ‘‘
was the. scene of a meeting of Lame
HiU Nos. 2 and 4, Greed more and
Bishop lnines and the diggers ein-
ployed in the Standard and Lllswortn
mines in Millers Run, also held a
meeting.
Women I'rging tint Light.
The gatherings were attended by
men, women and children, The wo-
men did not lag in the interest taken.
Many of them openly branded their
husbands as cowards. They argued
that they might as well fight as starve.
The men said the victory could be
won providing every coal miner em¬
ployed in the sections where the lake
trade is supplied would join the gen¬
eral movement of the idleness.
Plans for bringingout the miners at
work in the Boone and Allison mines
were discussed. Special committees
were sent from one meeting to the
other.
It was decided to march on to Can-
nonsburg mine Sunday night. The
Reissing brass baud, and the Cecil
drum corps were engaged for the oc¬
casion.
A miner who was very enthusiastic
over the plan said there would lie at
least 1,000 men in line.
It was learned that the scheme had
been in process of formation several
days. It was talked of several days
ago and got to the ears of the opera-
tors of the Cannonsburg mines, hence
tln ir decision to increase their force
of deputies.
Some of tho most conservative of
the leaders claim that there will lie no
trouble. They say that when tho
colliers see such a lug demonstration
m favor of what they term a peaceful
battle for bread, they cannot enter the
mines and retain their manhood.
Every effort was made to keep the the
movement a secret for fear force
of deputies at the mines would bo fur-
tlier increased.
The men are known to be in a con-
dition of semi -111 sanity on the strike
question.
They have been goaded on by suffer-
ing wives, daughters and sweethearts,
a ml it appears as if it is tho beginning
0 f the end of the strike.
GLASS WORKERS RESUME.
IM an u fact urci's A<*< <>pf (lie Same Scale at,
Operated (lie Past Year.
News is received from Director Geo.
Bl’anin, of the Green Glass Workers’
association, that the manufacturers
have accepted the same wage scale as
Inst year.
This means an early resumption in
the green glaso industry throughout
the country.
OFFICIAL NAVY REtOltDS.
Volume Five I* Ready to Be Issued By
the IJeparltnent.
The navy department 1ms prepared
to issue volume five of the official rec-
0 rds of the Union ami Confederate na-
v j es jn the war of the rebellion, carry-
ing the history of the operations of tilt
navies well into the middle period ot
the late war.
WILL ASK SPAIN TO PAY.
United States Minister IVill Demand
975,000 Kuiz Indemnity.
The government lias directed United
States Minister Woodford to formally
present to the Spanish government
and press the claim of the family of
the late Dr. Ruiz, for indemnity in
$75,000 on account of his death in
Cuba.
While tho circumstances would just-
ify a demand for a much larger sum of
money, yet Mr. Woodford is instructed
to say that, in proof of the spirit of
moderation and absolute justice with
whicli the United States government is
animated, the government of Spain is
requested to pay the indemnity named.
--
WAS AN INSULT.
°r B a!il«>,l Labor Not I'leas,.,! «t Bow-
drily’* Appointment.
The Central Labor Union of New
^'ork. after a long wrangle at their
meeting Snnday, adopted the follow-
iniT mg resolution. .
“Resolved, That the appointment
of T. V. Powderly as commissioner of
immigration is the greatest official in-
suit ever offered by the federal gov-
ernment to organized labor.”
----------- _
Three Bov* Killed.
F.arly r i Friday r • 1 morning a freight . • , , train .
on the internatioiial ana iircat Nortii-
ern railroad in liie yards at Austin,
Texas, ran over four boys who were
sitting on a side track, killing three of
them instantly * and badly * wounding
the fourth.
--------
American H»g Torn Down.
An American flag, flying at the city
in Toronto, in honor of the visit-
delegates to the Epworth League
was torn down by an ultra-
partisan. The man was at once
and locked up.
miners issue bulletin.
Army of Striker* Increase and (ho Supply
of Coal I» IScinB Exhausted.
PraalAnnt Ratchford and Secretary
Pewco have issued an official bulletin,
No 1, to the miners, it being a review
0 f the situation: The bulletin says:
“Our fight for living wages now
vers in whole or in part eight states
CO is general suspeu-
of the union. It n will It
sion and no local settlements
authorized or recognized. and the eighth . I
“The* second week
dav of our su sponsion brings with it
greater fhan assurance of ultimate victory
any previous day. Our forces are
increasing every every, our deternuua-
^; on unflinching ami our actions nro
law-abiding in every particular,
Tlie statesaud number of miners in-
'
voiced: Pennsylvania—Fully _ „ 20,*
“Western for jj j
* v n g
suspension almost
nnani ^ ous in every mine in the dis-
. Work still continues in tlio oen-
j J. , d , mt gtep9 w m be suspension, taken in a
^ looking to a successful,
! which is believed will bo
“Ohio—-Twenty-eight thousand min-
ers have laid down their tools in their
demand for living wages, making the
suspension general, excepting a few
i local mines.
“Indiana—Advices received Thurs-
! day report every mine and every miner
| in this state suspended. Eight thou¬
sand have joined the march for living
_
“Illinois—Reports from this state
flre j] ie e ff ec t that suspension is
general , and , ,, that the ,, .
practically ... , m the n-
ers are determined to continue
march until living wages nro secured.
“West Virginia—About 3,000 miners
have joined the movement. Reports
from various sections of the state con-
tirm the belief that miners will stts-
spend. Eight organizers left this city
Thursday for West Virginia. Supply of
coal from that field will bo cut oil'in a
very few days.
“Kentucky and Tennessee—About
4,000 miners have suspended, others
may he expected to follow.
“Kansas—Miners nro all at work,
but will hold a convention on Satur¬
day. It is expected that all will sus¬
pend.
“Alabama—Reports indicato that
„ 6,000 „„„ minors . or more , have suspended; , ,
conveiiTion today. Isotinng inrtuer
learned of their action.
. ■ Tlio supply of coal is fast becom¬
ing exhausted at. the various distrib¬
uting points. Railroads n’ e confiscat¬
ing shipments; cities are almost with¬
out supply—in fact, a coal famine is
near at baud. ”
SPAIN AND JAPAN UNITE
In 1111 Alliance For Mutual Protection
Against United States.
A dispatch from Paris to a news
agency at London says that inquiry at
the American embassy there has elici¬
ted a confirmation of tho minor that
tho governments of Spain and Japan
have arranged an offensive alliance
against the United States,
The terms of the understanding,
which is for the mutual protection of
Cuba and Hawaii, provide that in the
event of an actively aggressive move-
ment on the part of the United States
tending toward interference in Cuban
affairs or persistence in tho annexation
of the Hawaiian islands both Spain
and Japan shall declare war simtil-
taueously against tho United States
aud shall make hostile demonstrations
along both the Atlantic and Pacific
const linos of the country.
Littlo credence is placed in official
circles in Washington in tho above
statement. Indeed, so far as can bo
learned no intimation of such an agree¬
ment has ever reached the state de¬
partment.
MURDERED MOTHER AND BABE.
Horrible Crime In Alabama—Avenged By
a Alob.
News has been received of a most
brutal crime, committed at Elba, in
Coffee county, Ala. The report is that
a well known man in that community,
Major Terrell, attacked a Mrs. Thomas
Wednesday morning while her husband
was away and after assaulting aud
murdering her, threw her body, to¬
gether with her babe, upon a bed,
placed lightwood upon them and set it
on fire. The bodies were not rescued
until burned to a crisp.
Terrell was captured and taken be¬
fore a justice, but before tho trial was
concluded he was secured by au infu¬
riated mob, and taken away aud
hanged.
CHICAGO TO AID STRIKERS.
DeArmitt’s Uniformity Plan Denounced
by lutbor Unions.
All unions affiliated with the Chi¬
cago Federation -of Labor will oon-
tribute to the miners’ relief funds,
At a meeting of the federation Sunday
afternoon, AV. P. DeArmitt and his
plan of true uniformity wore severely
condemned. The following resolution
in part was adopted:
“The Chicago Federation of Labor
extends its sympathy and support to
the striking miners of the United
States, and we call on all affiliated
bodies to aid to the utmost extent the
struggling for living of American these unfortunate men
a wages.”
SPEEDY TRIAL FOR WILLIAMS.
Spt . cl:|1 SeMjon of Iiil)b Co * ‘
be Held.
Judge Marcus W. Beck reached Mc-
Ihmougli, Ga., Suturdav evening and
a grand jury to meet in special
session .Inly 20th to investigate the
case of Oscar Williams, charged with
assaulting the little Love'jov daughter of Far-
mer Campbell near returned'
If a true bill is the judge
will call a special term of lie nr v sune-
rior court to c.,nvi ne al>out the middle
of August to 1; v the case if the excite-
ment now existing lias ufficientlv sub-
si,b..i
TIN PLATE MILL SHI T DOWN.
A l*«rt of the Kmployos Walk Out and
a Suspension Follows.
Cleveland, The Cresent Tin I’late mill at
O., closed in every depart-
ment Thursday moruin-. Tin-heaters
refused to go* to work and
them it was impossible to operate the
mill. The company decided to shut
down indefinitely. All the heaters
were taken into the Amalgamated Iron
a ud Steel Association. The mill may
iy e closed until settlement of strike*
1IA1NTV THI1I.E3.
Exceedingly pretty linger bowls aio
in the shape of au open flower resting
on a broad leaf.
pin trays, always in demand, are out
in silver, glass and china and represent
square, oblong and heart shape .
A Parisian fad, likely to a,vm
hore is that of ornamenting the back
, under the bonnet
Lftir w bieh shows
wi th rare jewels. employed tins
Orcen is a color much
season in both glass and china. It
p earg j n every form of docoration
d especially in combination with
,
A ^ designed bracelet, for lad y mounted cyclists
is the curb chain
not only with a watch, but with un
aneroid barometer or compass of cor¬
responding size.
The fashion continues for using in
various original ways jeweled chains,
necklaces and bracelets —for instance,
as dressing the hair with them or or¬
namenting the front of the corsago.
Cut glass cracker jars nrJ variously
decorated. Some have silver gilt tops
with enameled design thereon, or va-
rious jewels ornament the top, or a
painted miniature holds the place of
honor.—Jewelers’ Circular,
Wood is not generally well seasoned
by a very high temperature. If the
heat is too great, the moisture escapes
very rapidly and the wood is liable to
crack or split.
Many woods have sugar and gum in
their composition, and the presence of
these elements is generally shown by
the attraction the wood seems to have
f y kinds of insects.-St. Louis
‘
(Jlobe . D emocrat
A Running Fire.
“You’ll got run in,” said the pedes¬
trian to the wheelman without a light.
“You’ll get run into,” savagely re¬
sponded the cyclist, as ho knocked
the pedestrian down aud ran up his
spine. said the
“You’ll get run in, too,”
policeman, as ho stopped from behind
a tree and grabbed the wheel.
And just then another scorcher came
along without a light, so the police¬
man ran in two.—Puck.
If It Only Helped a Little
It would bo worth 50 cents. One hour's free¬
dom from the terrible irritating itch of tetter is
worth more than a whole box of Teltortne costs.
It will cure—sure, and it’s the only tiling that
will cure. 50 cents at drug stores, or by mail
from J. T. Shuptrino, Savannah, Ga.
Mr. Elder Haggard has fhiMied a new novel
dealing with Doer Ufe, entitled "Tin, Swallow.”
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for dill.lmn
toothing, softens the gums, rodaces inttamma-
tion, allays p ain, cures wind colic. i»c, a bottle.
Kits permanently cured. No fits or nervous¬
ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Groat
Nerve Restorer. $Strlal bottle and treatise free.
Dii. It. 11. Ki.ine, Ltd., im Arch St., Khlla., I*a.
Ptso’s Ouro for Consumption Is an A No. 1
Asthma medicine.—W. K. VVU.UA.its, Antiooli,
Ills., April 11,1894.
BUCKINGHAM’S
DYE
For the Whiskers,
Mustache, and Eyebrows.
In one preparation. Easy to
apply at home. Colors brown
or black. The Gentlemen’s
favorite, because satisfactory,
K. P. IIall & Co., Proprietors, Nashua. N II.
Solti by all Druggists.
b' ff m
n
il j of Hires Rootbeer
1 day on tial a to is sweltering highly comfort essen¬ and hot
m l health. It cools the
a blood, reduces your
r a ^ temperature, tones
|®> 1 U ! Q
r90 C O
BUM ? 60 il MB IlfillllW a 11 t*w
HSAt
TEM r m ___ should Rootbeer be in
l so home, in every
L klig J office, in every work-
mm Go || shop. A every
Hj drink, temperance
r2o more health-
S ful than ice water,
HO more delightful and
ID'- I A-10 r° |li sfialBotlicr satisfying beverage than pro- any
j Izo III j duced.
ySff Mmleonlvhr the Charles K.
W 'FSttSH'-ftiffi:
^tii -HkH- S i:
.
laiis®:
!
Oft
inis K
gf. w-5 V, 1 Vi wi MA m
\ii - G
y4,' m v ■'’viy y *
L- .jMm&t.
_________ m
.'-2
Ate
\
A resident of Shawnee, Tennessee, says; “ I want to tell of the benefit
I received from taking
Ripans iabule
My stomach bad got into such a fix I could rot digest my victuals at a ■
everything I ate I threw up, with great pains in my chest and IxhvcIs. $75; ‘
tried several doctors, who did me no good. At last, after spending about
a friend advised me to try Ripans Tabules. I commenced taking them an-
soon 1 could eat almost anything, and I h-id the satisfaction of knowing
what I cat ' would stay with me.’ I am grateful for such a medicine, a' 1
hope before many years it will have place in the bou^e of everv fami-)’ ;a
these United States.”
ELIZABETH F0R COLlffij
CHARLOTTE __t 1 A]
EQUAL TO THIS BR ST
AFACUI/l'YonnMiftJ
land 1
tuber COUU8KS •
Loading to
GROUP SYSTEM
w ith electives. i
.
MUSIC CON.UKVATOnv -
ART CONSERVATORY
FULL . ...V ’ 11 COMMERCIAL ™ ursn t0 ili|i!om:u.al|J
Course—T oiu-Iut from
A REFINED ...
With uomk
every modern
CLIMATE
Similar to that of Asiibvil,,
COLLEGE IIl'ILDINR
lTll ft. frontu ;,.,»:|( t ’
built of prosed 1 brick ,,i i,? , 1 ’
every modern appliance, ,C ^ j
Catalogue sent free on applicate 1
REV. C. B. KING, P rc ,J
_ Charlotte,!
•r?E3J I II p.>! 1 I\ 5i:i
. ' ■:
.
guU Informat ion (in pui,.
! FEW EXTRA OOLUr
Would You Like to Hake’,
Wo can offer inducements to a fo w
(and WOMEN as well,) by w
build up a pormanent. and 4
by do voting low prodf? 1 .],-. ?
a hours wu uay
while whole time \tldl’(‘S3
TII15 II. Cl. LIN UK KM AN CO.,
11 m « ■ fit! k
■
,
Jr 3
g -V ‘
:
All up-to-date dinners use them because i'
ers give their RELIABLE patronage to sock pm,
PRACTICAL, and Cffinv
For full informilion Addrcrs
S0GLE STEAM 1
~ j
i\5
L, iss in men, women niitf
(luen, Successfully m,lpmtk trcHlotl. KJh'ui l,,lk
; n :
litso rmL „e. niVar 1 1 w.,:„ i
orrti^&’lwiimmrp'ui'iihll'l j, lilL vj.''
“® ,,,i n,.. . T Alii M
Specialist. 205 Xo.vn«i
m APLE SYRH A
Made on your kitchen atovo In a fmv mi-
a cost of about *45 Cent* l’er (.'.ill* 3
new procoas, which soli.* (it $1.'H per gai.'
■d want to thauk you foe tho M : A
recipe which I iind is excellent. 1 c® ■
mend it highly to any and ■ ■ >T
Sam I‘. Jones, C’artursviUc. (“.
8cnd$1 and Ret recipe o mj.K..
go. Donanza for ns'cnts.
.!. N. l.Ol'Sl’Kli 11, M»rri*to*v
Bicycles A
“AT.UXAN 1 >K It —= SPECIAL” 3
“ovmiuxii”........ 3
XVA V EltLKY..................
ELKCT1UC CITY
You havo no cxgmso now for no
bicycle, if it's the price yn Vd\v'
for. Agent? wiinted. \' , l! " ^ : ';‘ l J
second-banvl wboels. \V l * ' l •'' l v ,
* * • ■ ;
OD-73. N. I'ryor s, ’ -» ^ !1:1E i
L.?, PFR JBI7-U
OllV SALARYt
C0MM1S
imz szs bO you want lioiR>i'n'"\>b
ploymcnt tint Uoiuo yoarrDUiul.fii.^MH. or n.iu i.
JVm at your own for our w.
sAf send If in slanips pnriif'ilars. INo
IM orifo-list and
““Aek£'an*tcao
vr DKTHOIT,
a BB Are fully rcsurmiw
"FlAAV //VfldXpy ,, GIFIC: HAlillAKI'^ TA151.KTS. s''!- 1 »"'>x. 11; j
|U* $L00; 3 boxes $2,.W, M
[ HaskarK siGajfic
j Cfl.,
I Fun "imnbiibis application. seut by h '
mail on
UfE W WAKE LOANS
LIFE INSURANCE POL!
If you havo a policy Mutual In "c< Nt;« '■(I
E«wlt»ble Life Of
rates. Address an)
TlifiEuglisli-Amorican Loan ii
No. 13 Equitable- imilding,
WRITE FOR c^ue c (p^
Jn Actual Busluoss. lluilroiul Fa#
Positions (iiiarjuitoufj* SUb'IchH A '
sexous admitted daily. Ko vacatiuna.
wu»e throo monlUs.
Georgia Kusinoss _ (ollt.
MACON, GEORGIA.