Newspaper Page Text
Fhe Trwin County News.
al Organ of I rwin County.
A, G. DeLOACH, Editor and Prop'r.
pr6F666iOWal cards,
w. U STORY,
PHYSICIAN and BURGEON,
Sycamore, Georgia.
^jaiik Anthony, i
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
Sycamore, Georgia.
Will be located for tho present at tho Dod
in House. Patronage respectfully solicited.
f. W. ELLIS,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
Ruby, Georgia.
Calls promptly attended to at all hours.
I respectfully solicit a share of tho public
patronage. Office iu B. H. Cockrell’s store.
J)R. J. P. GARDNER,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
Ashbcrn, Georgia.
Calls answered promptly day or night.
far Special attention to diseases of women
and children.
JgENTON STRANGE, M, D.
SPECIALIST.
Cordelle, Georgia,
Diseases of women, Strictures, Nervous
ad alt private diseases. Strictures dissolv
d out in 2 to 5 minutes by a smooth current
of Galvanism without pain or detention
.Tolu business; and given to patient iu a viai
of alcohol. Correspondence solicited and
best references given. Office north-east cor¬
ner Suwanea House.
3. M. FR1ZZELLE,
LAWYER,
McRae, Georgia.
Practices in the State and Federal Courts.
Real Estate and Criminal Law Specialties.
A. AARON,
LAWYER,
Ashburn, Georgia.
Collections and Room Ejectment No. 4, Betts suit9 a Building. Special¬
ty. ISF'Office,
W. FULWOOD,
LAW, REAL ESTATE & COLLECTIONS,
Tifton, Georgia,
Prompt attention given to all business.
iggTOlflee, Love Building, Room No. 1.
JOUN HARRIS.
SHOEMAKER,
Ashburn, Georgia.
My prices are low and all work strictly
Guaranteed.
DIRECTORY.
hA<VVVWVVVV\KfV>V*»AWWVV l WVVVWVVV
Mayor—A. G. DeLoach.
Councilman— W. B. Dasher, I. L. Murray.
Bit. W. Cockrell, E. R. Smith, J. P. Fountain,
Superior Courts—First Monday in April
and October. C. C. Smith, Judge, Hawkins
ville, Ga.
Solicitor Ganeral—Tom Eason. McRae,Ga.
Clerk Superior Court—J. B. D. Paulk, Ir
winville, Sheriff—Jesse Ga. Paulk, Ruby, Ga.
Deputy Sheriffs—C. L. Prescott, Irwin
ville, Ga.; Wot, VauHouten, Sycamore, Ga.
County Court — Monthly session, second
Monday; Quarterly session, second Monday J.
tn January, April. July and October. B.
Clements, Judge, Irvvinville, Ga.
Couuty Court Bailiff—William Rogers, Ir¬
win ville, Ga. Commissioners’ Court—First Mon
County month. M. Henderson. Comrnis
day iio'ner, in each Ocilla, Ga.
*. Ordinary's Court—First Monday in each
vuorith. ' Daniel Tucker, Ordinary, Vic, Ru Ga.
School Commissioner—J. Y. Fletcher,
by. Ga.
County Treasurer—W. R. Paulk, Irwiu
vil'o, Ga. Receiver—G. J. Mobley, Vie, Ga.
Tax
Tax Collector—J. W. Paulk, Ruby, Ga.
Surveyor—M. Barnes, Minnie, Ga,
Coroner—Daniel Hall, Minnie, Ga.
Board ot Education—Jno. Clements. Chair¬
man, Irwinville, Ga.; Tucker, Henry Vic, T. Fletcher, L. Ir
winvilie, Ga.; L. R. Ga.; S. E. Ga.; Coleman, 1).
Oealhi, Taylor, Irwinville,
Ga.
Justice Courts—901 Dist. G. M., Second
Saturday in each month. Marcus Luke. N.
P. aud ex-offi. J. P.; Wm, Rogers, Bailiff,
Irwinville, 1888 Ga. G. M., Third Saturday iu each
Dist.
uaontn. K. V. Hanley, J. P.; David Troup,
Bailiff, Minnie. Ga. iu each
982 Dist. G. M., Third J. Wednesday Ga.,
month. C. L. Royal, P., Sycamore,
A. Jones & P. Royal, Bailiffs, Sycamore, Ga.
988 Dist. G. M.. D. A. Ray, N. P. & Ex
, officio J. P.. Sycamore, Ga.
LODGE DIRECTORY
Sycamore Lodge, No. 210 F. & A. M.
Rnguiar coinmuaicatious 2nd and 4th Satu. -
day. W. L. Story, W. M,; J. F. Royal, See.
Ocilla Lodge, Thursday F. & A. M.—Regular com¬
munication before the 4th Sunday M.;
in each month. J. A. J, Henderson, W.
D. W. M. Whitley, Seo’y, Ocltlu, Ga.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
sycamore circuit.
Sycamore—2nd First Sunday Sunday, and Sunday night
Cyclofieti— Finey Grove—3rd Sunday and Saturday
efore.
Clemen’s Chapel—4th Sunday and Satur¬
day before.
Damascus—4th Sunday afternoon and 5tb
Sunday. Prayer meeting at Sycamore Thurs¬
school every
day night; o’clock, Sunday Sunday morning
at 16:30
J. W. Connors, Pastor.
UNION PRIMITIVE BAPTIST.
Brushey Creek—4th Sunday and Saturday
before. and Satur¬
Sturgeon Creek—2nd Sunday
day before,
Salem—3rd —1st Sunday & Saturday Saturday before. before.
Eld. Sunday W. H. and Harden, Pastor.
Little River—3rd Sunday aud Saturday
before. Meeting House—2ud Sunday and
Turner’s
Saturday before
Oaky Grove—4th Sunday aud Saturday
before before
Rmauft—lit Sunday Rld. and Saturday Pastor.
James Gibbs,
NOTICB.
Parties are warned that ao hunting or fish¬
ing will be allowed on lots of laud Nos. 13,
14, 17, 18, 10 and 44, in 8rd dlstrlot of Irwin
goRutgr. WiMY Elbtcher.
SYCAMORE, IRWIN COUNTY, GA„ JANUARY 2(1 1894.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Items of General Interest that are Occur¬
ring at the Capital City.
In Tho Senate.
26th Day— There was an nnusual
Hood of petitions protesting against
the passage of lii.e Wilson tariff bill in
the senate this t/iorning after the read¬
ing of tlve journal. Senator Martin,
democrat, of> Kansas, called up the
house bill authorizing the Shawnee
Heat, and Lfight company of Kansas to
constructdam across the Kansas
rive in S,Pawnee county, Kansas, and
it was Massed. At 12:45 the senate,
on modu li of Mr. Hill, went into exe
eutiv e session to consider the Horn
blov/er nomination. In the executive
session Senator Ilill opened the tight
a gainst the confirmation of Hornblow
'ir for associate justice of the supreme
°ourt, and Senator \ ilas of W isconsiu,
the only democratic member of the
judiciary committal who supported
Mr. Hornblower in the committee
room, made a strong appeal for con¬
firmation. After a general discussion
lasting, throughout the afternoon, Mr.
Hoi;tiUlowet’s nomination was rejected
by u majority of 6.
27tii Day. —The Hawaiian contro
Y'jrsy was again brought to attention
of the Senate today, and there was a
spirited discussion between Messrs.
Hoar, Gray and Daniel. The presi¬
dent’s message communicating the re¬
cent diplomatic correspondence af¬
forded Mr. Hoar; an opportunity showed to
speak on the matter, and he
by quoting from the Hawaiian consti
ihtion that the queen in her recent
protest that she could not promise
amnesty to the members of the provis¬
ional government, was only confining
herself to the limits of the constitu¬
tion, which does not confer on the
crown such absolute right of granting
amnesty, but requires that pardon can
be granted only by the concurrence of
the cabinet and other constitutional
officers.
28th Day.— The civil service law
and the way it is administerd was dis¬
cussed in the senate toddy. Senator
Berry took exception to the policy of
allowing the fourth-class postmaster
to remain in office in order to carry
out the spirit of the law. Senator
Gallinger of New Hampshire criticized
the law, and said it ought to be re¬
pealed. Sector Hoar of Massachu¬
setts defended the law, and Suntuor
Cockrell of Missouri said that it was a
good Jaw, if carried out according to
its intent and purpose. The federal
election bill consumed a couple of
hours. get the Mr, republicans Gj’ay of to Delaware name tried day
to a
when final action should be taken on
the bill, but the request was evaded,
and Mr. Frye said he wanted to hear
tho other side discuss the question.
’The senate adjourned at 5:15.
29th Day.—T he proceedings in,the
Senate today were devoid of any gen¬
eral interest. A few resolutions were
offered and several speeches of disap¬
proval of the proposed bond issue
were made. Tie senate adjourned
until Monday.
1 n ' pie IIou ho.
25th Day— jTie. week’s general de -
bate on the brilliant Willori bill closed today
with a outburst of oratory.
Bourke Cookranflol Georlia New York; Judge
Turner, ol’ Gen. Grosvenor,
of Ohio, and MrSlSiyun, of Nebraska,
made brilliant s eethes, Mr. Coch¬
ran continued atl \th> hngth, making the
longest speech of day, and at its
close he was libers ,lhapplauded.
26th Day.— Th 3 onsideration of
the tariff debate, anter the five min¬
ute rule, was begt in today. Of the
three amendments diposed of none
were of material monent. The at¬
tempt of Messrs, I ) eh nest and Sper
ry, democrats, of ( loniecticut, to se¬
cure the adoption ofatt amendment
increasing the duty ofSutnatra cigar
wrappers to the prt se t rates was de¬
feated. The debate cmcluded with a
brilliant tiit between: Sr. Cockran and
Mr. Reed.
27th Day.—V eil little pi-ogress
was made with th& unendraents to
the tariff bill today. The republicans
under the leadership of Mr. Burrows,
made another strngde to secure the
right to offer amendments alternately
with Mr. Wilson, bu.as on yesterday,
the chairman held, in view of the
precedent of procecdure when the
McKinley bill was Tudor considera¬
tion, that Mr. Wilsoi, ou behalf of
the majority of the committee, was
entitled to perfect t te bill before it
was thrown open Several o miscellaneous
amendments. minor amend¬
ments were agreed to; the most im¬
portant being that to increase the du¬
ty on condensed milk o two cents a
pound. Almost the effire afternoon
was spent in discussing the date upon
whicli free wool and, tie correspond¬
ing reductions on wool should go into
effect. No conclusion ;yas reached.
28th Day. —The wa>g and means
committee snff'ered it's tkst defeat to¬
day,- wheh by a vote of 112 to 102 tho
committee of the whole rejected Mr.
Wilson’s amendment ffxtd the date on
which free wool should jo into effect
August 1, 1894, and adopted the
substitute of Mr. Johnsoii, the Ohio
free trade and single taxtr, making it
go into effect immediately on the pas¬
sage of the bill. Many of tbe repub-
“In Union. Strengrth and Prosperity Abound.”
licans voted with the radical demo¬
crats for tho substitute. One other
amendment was acted on today—to
allow the freo entry in bond of ma¬
chinery, as well as ihe materials used
in the construction of ships built for
foreign account. The rest of tho day
was spent in discussing an amendment
of Mr. Barrows to substitute the pres¬
ent wool schedule for that proposed
by the Wilson bill. At 6:30 the house
took a recess until 8 o’clock. At the
night session Mr, Sperry, democrat,
of Connecticut, made a vicious assault
on the Wilson bill on tho ground that
in the face of a certain delicit in tho
treasury of $70,000,000 by June 30
next, in the face of the appeal of the
secretary of the treasury for a bond
issue* the democratic ways and means
committed had brought in a bill, os
tensibly to raiso revenues, which, if
passed, would increase the present es¬
timated deficit to $146,000,000. It
was a free trade bill and if the issue
between free trade and protection
were over presented to the people of
the country, the verdict would be
overwhelmingly iu favor of protec¬
tion. The other speakers were Messrs.
Bower, democrat, of North Carolina,
Hunter, democrat, of Illinois, Ilullick,
republican, of Ohio, and Post, repub¬
lican of Illinois.
29th Day. —Almost the entire day
in the house was spent in the contin¬
uation of the debate on Mr. Burrows’
amendment to restore the existing du¬
ties on wool, with the result of its de¬
feat by a strict party vote. At a night
session the debate on the tariff bill
was continued.
30th Day.— The House is making
slow progress with the tariff' bill.
Only one week more remains, and
less than twenty amendments to about
1000 paragraphs has been disposed of.
The argument between Mr. Johnson
and Mr. Dalzell over the proposition
to put steel rails on the free list was
concluded today and the amendment the
was defeated. The remainder of
day and the night session were dovoted
to speeches for and against the bill.
An Anti-Bond Resolution.
Representative Bailey, of Texas, to¬
day introduced the following resolu¬
tion:
“Resolved that it is the sense of the
house of representatives that the sec¬
retary of the treasury has no authority
under existing law to issue and sell
the bonds of the United States, except
such is conferred upon him by the act
approved January 14, 3 875, entitled*
An act to provide for the resumption
of specie payments and that the mou
ey derived frem the sale of bonds is¬
sued under that act cannot be lawfully
applied to any purpose except those
specified therein.” The resolution
was referred to the judiciary commit
tee.
Iii a Line or Two.
Senator White of California, has
introduced a bill appropriating $250 !*
000 to investigate and determine the
best plan to reclaim arid lands.
A Washington afternoon paper
prints what put ports to be a memorial
from the Hawaiian Patriotic league to
congress praying for the restoration
of Liluokalani to her throne,
Samuel Parker, ex-prime minister
and minister of the foreign affairs in
Liliuokalani’g cabinet, refutes the
statement that the deposed queen will
sue the United States government for
damages.
The house committee on labor or¬
dered a favorable report on Hepresent
ative McGann’s resolution providing
for an investigation relative to the
effect of machinery on labor. The
sum of $10,000 is appropriated to car¬
ry out the resolution.
Secretary Carlisle will issue $50,
000,000 in bonds. He has already
advertised for bids for the same to be
ia by February 1st.
After a Cabinet Officer.
A dispatch from Washington to
Louisville parties, says: Secretary
Carlisle, it is said, has a definite offer
from a syndicate of Ohio capitalists to
become the president, general counsel
and solicitor-general of a corporation
which is to establish a chain of nation¬
al loan associations over the country,
with headquarters in Washington and
the Ohio National bank of this city as
the center. The offer was made some
days ago, and the salary of $25,000
per annum was made him with the
time until February 1, 1894, given
him to consider the matter. The
proposition was made a few days ago
by Ex-Congressman J. D. Taylor of
Ohio, and he was advised not to be in
a hurry to decide. When the question
was asked at the treasury this morning
in regard to the affair it was not deni¬
ed, aud all the secretary would say was
that the gossips had a right to ro¬
mance, as there was no law against
it.
No Flirting Allowed.
A graveyard is not a very cheerful
place for courtship; yet there seems to
be a good deal of billing and cooing
going on in the NorUiwood cemetery
at Germantown, Pa. The directors
have round it necessary to «irect at the
entrance a sign bearing these words:
’■•Flirting is Prohibited.”
Chinaman Wants a Divorce.
The first divorce suit brought by a
Chinaman in New York is on the
dockets of that city at presont.
GENERAL NEWS.
Wholesale Summary of the News of the
Week Gathered from Every Quarter.
Prince Bismarck is quite sick.
The aggregate manlier of Columbian
stamps issued to postmasters for the
past year was 1,999,983,200.
California grangers will hold a
grange congress during the Midwinter
exposition at San Francisco.
The rebel band in Sicily numbers in
its lank 3000 women. The rebels are
well supplied with provisions.
The announcement is made from
Calcutta that the government will not
impose any import duty on silver.
Mitchell and Corbett are both said
to be in fine condition and no flies as
yet have lit on Governor Mitchell.
On account, of ill health, Senator
Walthall, of Mississippi, has tendered
his resignation to Governor Stone.
The prosecution in the Coughlin
murder case has closed its testimony
and announced its determination to
rest.
The Russian government is consul"
ering the question of extending the
territory upon which Jews are allowed
to settle.
Lord Berseford escaped from the
convict camp at Kramer last Monday
night, but twelve hours afterwards
whs arrested in a house of ill repute
at Americus, Ga.
Governor Flower, and a number of
other prominent New Yorkers will
visit the mardi gras at New Orleans
February 2nd. Eu route they will
spend a day at Raleigh, N. C.
Louis Redwine has been sent to the
penitentiary to serve his six years
sentence. Eu route he made this
statement “that his life had been for
the past seven years a living hell.”
Five masked men held up a train on
the Kansas City, St. Joseph and Coun¬
cil Bluff road and looted the express
car of all its valuables. The scene of
the robbery was near St. Joseph, Mo.
It is believed that the “Eli" gang are
the ones who “got there.”
At Sumter, S. O., an 80-horse pow¬
er boiler belonging to a saw mill, ex
ploded. John Kennedy was severely
injured as were two negroes, The
mill is a wreck. Bricks were scat¬
tered for 300 yards. Some went
through freight cars standing near by
like cannon balls.
A trestle on the New York, Susqe
hanna and Western railway fell in,
carrying down with it a portion of a
construction train upon which there
were 22 Italian laborers. The fall
was some thirty feet. Two of the
men were killed outright and several
others badly injured.
The statement issued by the Nash¬
ville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Rail¬
road Company, shows that during
December, the gross earnings were
$377,000, net earnings $102,000 and
surplus $40,000. The surplus is only
$10,000 less than for the same month
last year. The surplus for the past
six months is $259,000 and only $65,
000 lees than the same corresponding
six months of the year before.
Terry, Miss., a small town on the
Illinois Central road was a few months
ago totally destroyed by fire. The
loss aggregating about $60,000. Suit
was brought against the Illinois Cen¬
tral railroad for damages. the claim
being made that tho fire originated
from a shack from an engine of that
road. The case has been compromised.
The railroad authorities agreeing to
pay 50 per cent, of the damages.
A wholesale attempt at assassination
at the turpentine distillery of McCloud
& Young, in Clincli county, Ga., is
reported. A band of men attempted
to kill all of the operators. Nine ne¬
gro workmen were shot while in
jamp. The attacting party had shot¬
guns and Winchester titles. It is not
yet known who formed the party, but
it is believed they were squatters,
whose Another rights theory had is been that infringed thb shooting on.
was done by employes of rival firms,
who have attempted to prevent the
distillery being run, Great excite¬ iu
ment prevailes in Clinch county
consequence of the affair.
Harris and Watkins, the negro pu¬
gilists, who were advertised to fight
in the opera house at Jacksonville on
Monday night, under articles of agree¬
ment identical to those of signed by
Corbett and Mitchell, were allowed to
meet, but the affair was a perfect fake
and was so denounced by many who
were present. It was a trick of the
sporting men to get Governor Mitch¬
ell to show his hand, but that honor¬
ed' dignitary knows a thing or two
himself. As a last resort a mutual
friend of the clab and governor made
a personal appeal on Tuesday but all
to no avad and the club have abandon¬
ed the idea of having a public exhibi¬
tion.
Prominent Man in Trouble.
Geo. M. Bogne, one of tho most
prominent business men of Chicago,
has been accused of tho misappropria¬
tion of $75,000 of the funds of the
Presbyterian hospital, of which in
stitution he is President.
$1.00 a Year in Advance.
VOL.IV. NO. 37.
Industrial Conditions in the (South.
Tito Tradesman, Chattanooga,
Tenn., in its review of the indus¬
trial situation in the South for (lie past
week report that in the organization
of new industries the Southern States
have maintained tho average during
the week, with an increase in the
number of enlargements of rnunufac
lories. Inquiries for new machinery
continued to be unusually large. An
advauco in tbe price of rice encourages
the growers, who Imve large stocks on
lmnd, but the fanners who are holding
their cotton for advanced prices are
not equally fortunate. Tho Southern
farmers, as a class, arc in better peon
liinry condition at ibis season than
ever before. Less uionev was bor
rowed on the security of growing
crops, and more supplies were made
at home. Iu consequence, the greater
part of the receipts for sales remain
for future use instead, as in former
years being paid on previous debts,
and for com and moat from the north
west.
The iron and coal producers arc
postponing any increase in their out¬
puts until the tariff question is settled.
The Tradesman reports thirty-two
new industries as established or inco
pointed during the week, together
with twelve enlargements of manufac¬
tories, and twelve important new
bijldings.___
Religious Row Threatened.
A special from the City of Mexico
to the Chicago Tribune says: “A re¬
ligious uprising is threatened at Leeh
eria, and already $70,000 worth of
property has been destroyed. An In¬
dian working on tho Hacienda Leche
ria found a maguey leaf had been
worm-eaten until it contained a trac¬
ing whioh to the Indian appeared to
be a reproduction of the Virgin of
Guadeloupe. Filled with a holy joy
he prostrated himself before the plate
to worship the picture, then hastened
to the master of the hacienda to tell
him of the great mark of favor be¬
stowed on him from heaven. Tho
master, Senor H. Pimental, came and
looked at it contemptuously, remark
ing that any worm could eat out as
good a picture as that. He then snap¬
ped it with his cane aud left. The In¬
dian was infuriated. That night the
hacienda and 1,000 bales of cotton
were burned, aud the Incendiarism has
been traced to tho Indian. The other
Indians were aroused over the suppos¬
ed indignity, and have all assembled
and are heading a great feast. A pe¬
tition has been sent to the cathedral
in this city asking that a prelate be
sent to examine the picture, but it is
feared that before he can arrive and
disabuse the Indians of their supersti¬
tion a serious uprising will occur.
Negroes Going to Africa.
A special dispatch from Memphis
says: “The negroes in this section
of tbe South, principally those in Ar¬
kansas have contracted emigration fe¬
ver again and there is an exodus of
black men to Africa. A dispatch
from Marianna, Ark., says all the nc
groes in that neighborhood are sacri¬
ficing what little property they have
with the intention of going to the dark
continent. One car load has passed
through Brinkley en route for New
York, whence they intend to sail for
their unlimited destination. It seems
as if the scheme had been worked up
by negro agents who have been can¬
vassing the section for some time for
whac purpose or in whose interest is
not known. Many negroes owned
small places and several head of stock
and were comparalively speaking in
good circumstances, but have sacri¬
ficed all for a few dollars to pay their
way to New York. A prominent
planter purchased nineteen hogs from
one of these would be emigrants foi
the small sura of $6.
O’Brien is Discharged.
The criminal prosecution of ML. J.
O’Brien for embezzling $75,000 from
the Catholic Knights of America,
while supreme treasurer of the order,
was began in the state court at Chat¬
tanooga last Wednesday. A plea of
abatement of indictment was tiled by
the defense, which claimed that the
Knights was not a chartered organiza¬
tion under the laws of Tennessee.
By the legislative act of 1891, unchar¬
tered associations are denied the right
to own property in the state, and are
ranked as benevolent institutions. In
consequence there could be no embez¬
zlement where no rights of ownership
existed. On refusal of the prosecu¬
tion to join issue on the plea, the couvt
discharged the prisoner. O’Brien'was
allowed to make bond in tho sum of
$16,000 pending an appeal to tho
supreme court.
Southern Suckers Bite.
At Guthrie, O. T., Within the past
week a number of letters have been
received from parties is Tennessee
and Mississippi asking about lots they
had purchased in Cherokee City, Okla,
Investigation reveals the fact that a
couple of sharks have been victimizing
hundreds of people all through the
south by selling them lots in Cherokee
City, which Jtey represent to be the
coming great city of Oklahoma.
Cherokee City is in fact, a city on pa¬
per alone, located on barren land and
in the extreme western part of the
territory. The lots are not worth the
paper the deeds are written on,
rarli.tr la Issue Bonus.
From well-informed sources it is
ascertained that there is a strong prob¬
ability that, if congress fails to come
to his relief within the next fifteen
dnve, Secretary Carlisle may deem it
necessary to issue $30,000,000 of
bonds, under the resuinpion ac , f
*be purpose of maintaining e 0
reserve intact.
The bonds, if issued, wii e 80
only fi>r gold, but the de au s
bow long they will run, at w >a pr ce
they will be sold, and how placed on
the market, cte., have not yot been
considered,
'} his proposed plan of the secte atj,
it . is said, is the result of eaiofu con
sidevation, ami, of course, met wi l
the approval of the president. 1 e
small amount of the pioposeq issue,
'*• * s understood, has been deteimined
upon simply to tide Hie tieasury ovet
it6 ucecls unt n c °»»j? res8 ? an ta * e “P
{ be whole financial . question and dis
pose of it.
Should congress within the next . fif¬
teen days, by resolution or otherwise,
meet the present treasury needs, Sec¬
retary Carlisle will refrain from act¬
ing on his own responsibility; but
should it fail to act in that time, a
bond issue to tho amount stated, it is
believed will he made.
Secretary Carlisle, it is said, would,
personally, favor die coinage of the
silver seigniorage if the law permitted
him to toll it off and coin it; but the
seigiorage obtainable from the coining
of the silver bullion is so small, and
would come in so slowly, that it
would not he nearly sufficient to meet
the present emergency.
A NEW ENGLAND MIEAOLE.
A railroad engineer relates
1118 experience.
THE WONDERFUL STORY TOLD BY FRED C. VOSB
AND HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW TO A BE
POltTER OF THE BOSTON HERALD—
BOTH ARE RESTORED AFTER
YEARS OF AOONY.
[From the Boston Herald.]
Tho vast health-giving results already at¬
tributed by tho newspapers throughout this
country nml Canada to Dr. Williams’ “Pink
Pills for Palo People” havo been recently
supplemented by the eases of two eon firmed
invalids in pne household in a New England
town. The names of these people are Fred
C. Yose, his wifo and his mother-in law, Mrs.
Oliver C. Holt, ofPeterhoro, members of the
Kamo household.
To the Herald reporter who was sent 10
investigate his remarkable euro Mr. Yoga
said : “I am thirty-seven years old, and hava
been railroading for tho Fitchburg for fifteen
years. Since boyhood I have been troubled
with a weak stomach. For the past seven
years I have*suffered torribly and constantly.
My stomach would not retain food my head
aclied constantly and was so dizzy I coutd
scarcely stand ; my eyes were blurred ; I had a
bad heartburn,nn.l my breath was offensive. I
had physicians, but they failed to help me.
My appetito gave out, and four years ago I
developed palpitation of the heart, whioh
seriously affected my breathing. Had ter
riblo pains in my back and had to make
water many timesaday. I finally developed
rheumatic signs and couldn’t sleep nights.
It I lay down my heart would go p it-n
pat at a great rate, and many nights I did
not close my eyes at all. I was broken
down in body and discouraged iu spirit couple when,
some timo in February last, I got a
of boxes of Dr. Williams’ Fiuk Pills. Be¬
fore I bad finished tho first box I noticed
that the palpitation of my heart, which had
bothered me so that I couldn’t breathe at
times, began to improve. I saw that in go¬
ing to my home on the hill from the depot,
which was previously an awful task, my
heart did not beat so violently and I bad
more breath when I reached the house.
After the second and third boxes I grew bet¬
ter in every other respect. My stomach
became stronger, tho gas belching improved, was not
so bad, my appetite and digestion
and my sleep became nearly natural and un¬
disturbed. ;1 havo continued taking the pills
three times a day ever since last March, and
to-dav I am feeling better than at any time
during the last eight years. I can confi¬
dently and conscientiously say that they
have done mo moro good, and their good ef¬
fects are moro permanent, than any medi¬
cine I have ever taken. My rheumatic pains
in legs and hands are all gone. The pains
in tho small of my back, which wero so bad
nt times that I couldn't stand up straight,
have nearly all vanished, and I find my kid¬
neys are well regulated by them. This is an
effect not claimed for the pills in the circu¬
lar, but in my case they brought it about. I
am feeling 100 per cent, better in every shape
and manner.” whosald
The reportornext saw Mrs. Holt, :
“I am 57 years old, and for 14 years past I
havo had an intermittent heart trouble.
Three years ago I had nervous increased prostration,
by which my heart trouble was so
badly that 1 had to liedown most of the time.
My stomach also gave out, and I had con¬
tinual and intense pain from tho back of my
neck to the end of my backbone. In 14
weeks I spent $300 for doctor bills and medi¬
cines, but my health continued so miserable
that I gave up doctoring in despair. I began
fo take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills last wintor,
and thofirst box made me feel over so much
better, I havo taken thopillssince entirely February,
with the result ot stopping the pain
in tho spine and in the region of the liver.
My stomach is again normal, ami the palpi¬
tation of the heart has troubled me but three
times since I commenced the pills.” Pink Pills
An analysis of Dr. Williams’
shows that they contain, m a condensed form,
all tho elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore shat¬
tered nerves. They are an unfailing speailio partial
for such diseases as locomotor ataxia,
paralysis, St. Vitus’ dnnee, sciatica, neural¬
gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after
effect of la grippe, palpitation of the heart,
pale and sallow complexions, all forms of
Weakness either in mule or fomalo, and all
diseases resulting from vitiatod humors in
the blood. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers,
or will be sont post paid on receipt of price
(50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50—they
are never sold in bulk or by the Co., 100} by ad- ,
dressing Dr. Williams’ Medicine Schen¬
ectady, N.-Y., or Brockvtlle, GnL
“I understand that Grabbing bas
left the city?” “Never mind,” re¬
plied the man who sneers. “He’ll
probably be back after it.”—Life-