Newspaper Page Text
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rpijrp Irwin County T! / *
Official Organ of Irwin County.
A. G. DeLOACH, Editor and Prop’r.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
yy L. STORY,
PUYE1CIAN and BURGEON,
Sycamore, Georgia.
VJARK ANTHONY,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
Sycamore, Georgia.
Will be located for the present at the Dod¬
son House. Patronage respectfully .solicited
T. W. ELLIS,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
Ruby, Georgia.
Calls promptly attended to at all hours.
I respectfully 'Office solicit a share of the public
patronage iu B. II. Cockre.l’s store.
JJR. J. F. GARDNER,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
Ashburn, Georgia.
Cads answered promptly day or night.
JST’Specittl children. attention to diseases of women
and
jgENXON STRANGE, M. D.
SPECIALIST.
Coudelle, Georgia.
Diseases of women, Strictures, Nervous
and all private diseases. Strictures dissolv¬
ed out ill 2 to 5 minutes by a smooth current
of Galvanism without pain or detention
(rora business; aud given to patient solicited iu a vial and
of alcohol. Correspondence
best references given. l)l!ice uorcU-eust cor¬
ner Suwanee Ht HIS,-.
M. FRIZZELLE,
LAWYER,
McRae, Geohgia.
Practices in the State and Federal Courts.
Real Estate and Criminal Law Specialties.
A AARON,
LAWYER,
Ashburn, Georgia.
Collections and Ejectment suits o Special¬
ty- J3T'0ffice, Room No. 4, Betts Building.
XV. FULWOOD,
LAW, REAL ESTATE & COLLECTIONS,
Tipton, Gkorgx >.
Prompt attention given to all business.
Office, Love Building, Room No. 1.
JOA1N HARRIS.
SHOEMAKER,
Asdburn, Georgia.
My prices are low and all work strictly
Guaranteed.
DIRECTORY.
CITY OF SYCAMORE.
Mayor--A. G. D&Loacb.
Councilmen—W. H. Lusher, X. L. Murray.
If i. W. Cockrell, E. R. Smith, J. P. Fountain,
Superior Courts—First Monday iu April
nnd October. C. C. Smith, Judge, Hawkins
viile, Ga.
Solicitor General— Tom Eason. B. McRae,Ga.
Clerk Superior Court—J. D. Faulk, Ir
winvilJe. Ga. *
Sheriff—Jesse Faulk, Ruby, Ga.
viile, Deputy Ga.; Sheriffs—C. Wrn. VanHoufceu, L. Fiescott, Irwin- Ga.
Monthly Sycamore,
Monday; County Quarterly Court — session, second
session, second Monday
In January, Judge, April, Irwin July viile, and October. J. B.
CJemeiks, Ga.
County Court Bailiff—William Rogei-s, Ir
iTvinville, Ga.
County Commissioners’ Court—First Mon¬
day in each month. M. Henderson. Commis¬
sioner, Ocilia. Ga.
Ordinary’* Cou' t—First Monday in each
month. Daniel Tucker, Ordinary, Vic, Ga.
Sc hool Commissioner—J. Y. Fietcher, Ru¬
by. Ga, Treasurer—W. Paulk,
County R. Irwiu
vitie. Ga. -D. Mclnnis, \ ic. Ga.
Tax Receiver A.
'l ax Collector—J. W. Faulk, Ruby, Ga.
Surveyor—M. Barnes, Minnie, Ga.
Coroner—Daniel Hall, Minnie, Ga.
Board of Education—Jno. Clements Chair¬
man, Irvxiuviile. Ga.; Henry T, Fletcher, Ir
winviho, Gi.; L. R. Tucker, S. Vic, Gi.;L. i).
Taylor. TrwmviLe, Ga.: E. Coleman,
Oaallu, Ga. G. M
Justice Courts—901 Dist. , Second
Saturday' in each month. Marcus Luke. N.
F. and « x-offh J. P ; AVm. Rogers, Bailiff,
Irwiuv Me. Go- M Second Saturday
1421 District G. in
each month. J. H. McNeese, J. I J , Kisse
rnee. Ga. James Roberts, Bailiff, Ocala, Ga.
ltfSS Ihst.^ V. jLr. M., Third Saturday David in each
rwunt ■. Minnie, B. Hanley, Ga. J. P ; Troup,
Bajl.ff.
Di e G. M., Third Wednesday in each
month. C. & F. L Royal, Royai, Bailiffs, J. F., Sycamore, Sycamore, Ga.; Ga.
A. Jones
9b^ I>;st., G M.. L). A. Ray,MS. F. & Ex
officio t l. P.. Bvcamore, G
LODCc DIRECTORY.
Svc«J"oiv. L.vie-tt. No. 210 F. & A. W “
Reguia" communications, t'nd Saturday.
Story, W. M.: A. D. Ross, Secretary.
OeilLi Lo.ige, huiKday F. & A. M.—Regular the-llh com¬
munion ion '1 before Sunday
in each mouth. Whitley, J. A. J, Henderson, Ocillu, Ga. XV. M.;
D. W. AL Sec’y,
CHUaCH DIRECTORY.
8YCAMOBE CIRCUIT.
Sycamore'— 2nd Sunday and Sunday night
Cycle nota—Fourth Sunday.
Dakota- Third. Sunday.
Ashburne—1st Sunday and Sunday night.
T. D. STRONG, Pastor.
UNION PRIMITIVE BAPTIST.
Bru-Jicy Greek—4 h Suuday and Saturday
before Stur! Creek—2nd Sunday Srtur
eon and
day Hop" bo.ore. ell—1st Sunday & Saturday before.
Saleh*—3rd Eld. Sunday XV. H. afid Harden, Saturday Pastor. before.
Litt ■ River—3rd Sunday and Saturday
be!ore Meeting House —2nd Sunday and
Tur. •’»
Boturc v before
Oak Grove—4th Sunday and Saturday
before butiduyand Saturday before
Euia-in—Ut James Bibbs, Pastor.
Eld,
ROTICE.
Pa: a Lto war.Kvi tibatno hunting Nr.s. or flsli
jug w he llotvtal ott iota of laud 13,
H 17 u, J9 and 44, to 3rd distrioc of lrwju
sgiu, \UUIX Fletcher.
“In Union, (Strength and Prosperity Abound.”
SYCAMORE, IRWIN COUNTY, GA., APRIL 13, 1891.
SABBATH SCHOOL.
INTERNATIONAL, BESSON FOR
APRIL 15.
Besson Text: “Joseph Sold Into
Egypt,” Gen. xxxvli., -o-UG
—Golden Text: Geu. 1.,
20—Commentary.
S3. "And it came to pass when they Joseph stripped was
come unto his brethren that
Joseph out of his coat.” Being sent by his
father he went forth cheerfully to see tf it
was well with his brethren, but when they
saw him coming they determined to kill him
(verses 13, 14, 18-20). How suggestive of the
Jews' hatred of Jesus, their brother who
came seeking tTielr wol fare (Math. xxi.,38;
xxvii., 1) ! They stripped Him to mock Him,
and when crucified parted His garments
among them tliey (Math, xxvii., 28, 35).
24. “And took him and cast him into
a pit, and the pit was empty ; there was uo
water in it.” Compare Zecb. ix., 11, nnd
contrast the miry pit in which Jeremiah was
put (Jer. xxx.viii., 6). The sinner’s deliver¬
ance from sin is compared and to being taken
from a horrible pit miry clay and having
his feet “And placed on a rock (Ps. xl.. 2). bread.”
25. they sat down to eat
When tho decree had gone forth to kill all
Jews, it is written (Esth. that the iii., king 15). nnd When Human they
sat down to drink
crucified Jesus it is said that “Sitting down,
they watched Him there” (Math, xxvii., 3(1).
Tho question of of Jeremiah nothing concerning the
sorrows Jerusalem. “Is it to you.
all ye that pass by?” (Lam. i., 12) should
come home to all who aro indifferent to tho
Bufferings of Jesus.
26. “Ard Judah said unto his brethren.
What profit is it if we slay our brother and
conceal his blood ? ’ This same Judah long
afterward became surety tor Joseph’s broth¬
er Benjamin (Gen. xliii,, 9; xliv., 32, 33). It
was from him that the Messiah, tho great
deliverer, came in the fullness of time (I
Chron. v., 2; Heb. viii, 14). They might
conceal Abel’s Joseph’s would blood from his father, but
like it cry to God (Gen. iv,.
10 .)
27. “Come and let us sell him to tho Ish
maelites, and let not our hand he upon him ;
for he is onr brother and our flesh. And his
brethren were content.” Thus Judah saved
his brother from death and his brethren
from acluat bloodshed, bee how one can in
fluenee a number! One with God can chase
a thousand (Deut. xxxii., 30).
28. “And they drew and lifted up Joseph
out of the pit and sold Joseph to the Ish
maelites for twenty pieces of silver, and they
brought Joseph into Egypt.” Thirty pieces
of silver was afterward in Israel the value
of a slave (Ex. xxi.. 32). This was the price
ct."aud for this™.moilnFludas soid'hi.s°4iv
Sour (Zeeh. xi.. 12: Math, sell xxvi., Jesus 15). Some
people trifles—that to-day seem to they do for the
veriest is, not care what
becomes of Him or His cares, if only they
can be gratified.
29. “And Reuben returned unto to the pit,
Kl&SftL£2* W u
first persuaded the other brother not to kill
Joseph, but to cast him into a pit, thinking
that he might, unobserved, get him out and
and ssz Judah ssa&vsais&x both
being sons of Leah (Gon.
xxix., 32, 35). He had a heart to save his
h U ;ho 0 Vt™
from those hated evL
dently absent when Joseph was sold.
AnJ ) 10 retunl0<1 t0 his brethren and
go! f j!; m T T The b ‘ ;i same ‘ lld . rhraso and1, is used wllither concerning shi >!* 1
the absent in chapter xlii., 13, 39, and Jer.
xxxi.,16. What a contrast in that glorious
I™ Whether °{ in Jehovah, the body “I out am” of the (Ex. body, Ill., if 14)1
or wo
are only identified with Christ we can never
be said not to be, for He is our life, and he
cause He lives we live (John xvi., 19). The
anguish of Joseph’s soul as he besought his
brothers not to sell him is spoken of in
chapter xlii., 21.
31. “And they took Joseph’s coat, and
killed a kid of the goats, and dipped the coat
in the blood.” Since the day that Adam
sinned it has been sorrow and suffering and
death all along the line, and will be till He
shall come again who. when He first came,
bore our griefs and carried our sorrows, and
in His own body bore our sins on tho tree
(Isa. iiii., 4 ; I Peter ii.. 24). While tho blood
of a kid stained Joseph’s coat, it was Jesus’s
own blood that soiled His garments, even the
blood from that poor, scourged back and
thorn crowned head. But the day comes
when the enemies’ blood shall stain His rai¬
ment 32. (Isa. “And Iiii., they 3, 4). the
sent coat of many col¬
ors, and This they brought it to their father and
said, have we found know now
whether it be (hy son’s c-oat or no.” Jacob
was truly their father after the flesh, but
they were making It very plain that they, iike
their descendants long afterward, had
another father, even he who is the father ol
all liars and murderers (John viii., 44).
33. “And he knew it and said, it is my
son’s coat ; an evil beast hath devoured him ;
There Joseph is without doubt rent in pieces.”
was no chemical analysis to prove that
the blood on that coat was not human ; tliero
was no son honest enough to tell tho facts
in the case, and so Jacob must bo allowed to
think that his much loved son was actually
slain, (xliv., and for twenty years ho believed tho
same 28). What an evil boast is envy
and hatred, true children of tho roaring lion
34. “And Jacob rent his clothes, and put
sackcloth upon his loins and mourned for
his son many days.” Whatever we sow wo
reap. Jacob had sown the wind and was
reaping the whirlwind (Gal. vi., 7 ; Hos. viii.,
7). Ho had cruelly deceived his father and
tied to himself (Chapter xxvii.. 24), and now
he was reaping a terrible harvest. This
principle of retribution is seen continually
and enough of it to make all but the most
hardened believe that God means what He
says. and all his daugh¬
35. “And nil his sons
ters rose up to comfort him, but he refused
to be comforted, and he said, For I will go
down into the grave unto him.” my son mourning ;
thus his father wept for How many
daughters Jacob had we are not told. One,
Dinah,is mentioned byname might (xxxiv., 1). We
can understand how father, they how sincerely
try to comfort their but these ly¬
ing sons could comfort him is somewhat of
a mystery. He is surely to have be. pitied, for
he had not the light which we upon tho
future. He looked into the grave ; we look
up and know that “to die is gain,” better” “ter (Phil, de¬
part nnd be with Christ is far
i., 21, 23). Midinnltes sold him info
36. “And the
Egypt, unto Potiphur, an officer of Pharoah’s
and captain of tho guard. 1 ’ The curtain falls
upon the sorrowing father and the deceitful
sons, and we aro given one gllmpce of home. the
poor boy so cruelly torn away from his
He is now a slave in Egypt in the house of
the chief of the executioners (see margin).
But whether a slave in Potiphar’s house or a
prisoner falsely accused he is always pros
porous, for “the Lord was with him” ( chap¬
ter xxxix., 2, 8, 21, 23) aud there was bless¬
ing everywhere. t*. Be was one of the blessed
*80 At L, WWtt.HalnftU''''”' ”
GENERAL NEWS.
General Summary of the News of the Week
Gathered from Every Quarter.
Coxey’s army has reached Pennsyl¬
vania, 200 strong. i
The jury Iu the case of the State vs.
Ratliff, who killed Jackson at Kosius
ko, Aliss,, brought in a verdict of not
guilty.
The steamboat Sunbeam was burned
at her wharf in New Orleans, La. She
was valued at $15,000; insurance
$ 12 , 000 .
At Shanghai, China a great fire
had destroyed 1000 houses, and was
going on with its work of destructiou
at Inst advices.
The factories of the Woonsocket
Rubber Co., in Massachusetts, after
two months’ idleness, will resume
operations in a few days, employing
2,000 men.
W. B. Brazwell, who shot his wife
and himself, as reported in our news
columns, was a farmer, and lived in
tho western part of Heard county,
Ga., where tho tragedy occurred.
Five citizens of Florence, S. C.,
have been placed under military arrest
for taking arms from the armory of
(lie militia company of that place dur¬
ing the late trouble. They are out on
parole, required to report daily at mil¬
itary headquarters.
The California contingent of Cox
ey's army 600 strong, was fed by
Texas. But Texas, prudent matron
that she is, handed I he food out at the
back door, and did not invite the con
lingent in. Now Frye is ringing the
doorbell of Mrs. Arkansas,
At Memphis, Tenn., C. B. Craig, a
negro preacher, of Okoloua, Miss.,
shot ‘V, Wilpv Turner lninei ’ colored coioteu, and ana then tlion
slabbed him, , ■ for seducing his sistei
under promise of marriage. Craig
was arrested and held to await tho re
Bim or f T| -tuinei , s wounds, wollllf i a
Ill a riot between Catholics and
members of the American Protective
association, at Kansas City, Mo., one
man was killed, one fatally and six
seriously WOlUjdcd. The riot occur
a " e, oippHon ® c ’ Oroi Uiei one °' u hu,, bundl U,e<l ed
, fired. , .. Mine have 1 been
snots were rnen
arrested.
boh ^verly ot Beverly St. luckcr George of Thicker, Virginia, a
and an eminent physician, died siul
denly at Colorado Springs, Col. Dr.
«■ ■ ^ * >»■ «.<*
eiate army. His grandfather was a
step sou of the eccentric and distin
fished John Randolph, of Roanoke,
Charles Thompson, H. H. Andrews
and Edward Mabes, al! white men,
having families, were killed by J the
falling in of „ a wooden , bridge , . , over
Connelly’s run near Bradford, Va.,
upon which thev were at work to re¬
move it Five tojmake other place for iron struct¬ badly
ure. men were
hurt.
At Darlington, S. C., Dr. Spain
shot and killed a negro cook, at the
Cleveland house, who had reported
him as -■> participant in the dispensary
traiisi ctio 1 which led to the recent
riot. Spa n was arrested by a squad
of so t iers and taken to police head
qnarieis. Dr, Spain is a ettizen of
Ohio.
Information conies from El Reno,
Okia,, that a fight had occurred be¬
tween Indians and whites who were
grazing cattle on the Cheyenne lands
west of that place and four or five
whites and eight or ten Indians had
been killed. Two troops of United
States cavalry are moving foi the
scene of the fight.
W. L. Glessner, the immigration
agent of the Georgia Southern and
Florida railroad, who has just returned
from a trip to Lakoview, Fla., says
that from Cordole, Ga., south, there
are as many peaches left as the trees
can bear, and that all through the
wircerass region there will be an av¬
erage fruit crop, and plenty of mel¬
ons.
Gen. Fryes contingent, heretofore
called the “Industrial Army,” Out
now designated us the 1st. and 3rd
regiments of Coxey’s army, ^having
arrived at Austin, 475 strong, was re¬
fused permission to march to Governor
Hogg’s mansion. Frye didn’t like
it, but a strong police force backing
Capt. Owens of the rangers, he
thought it best to comply with the
Captain’s suggestion that he and his
followers get back in the cars and “git”
for St. Louis. And they did.
The Ford’s theatre disaster in Wash¬
ington, D. C-, in which 21 persons
wore killed hy the collapse of a part
of the building while it was undergo¬
ing repairs in June last, like other
calamities, has passed outpf the minds
of most people having no direct inter¬
est in tho victims. It is now recalled
to public notice through the indict¬
ment, by the grand jury of the district,
of Col. Fred C. Ainsworth, chief of
die record and pension division of the
war department, which occupied the
building at the time, a former indict¬
ment having been set aside on a tech¬
nicality.
At Milwaukee, Wis., about thirty
Polish members of the American Pro¬
tective Association, wiili axes, broke
down the doors of 'the St. Vincent
Catholic school, where a branch of the
Catholic coiumman league was Hom¬
ing attacked a meeting, with locked doors, and
ihe Catholics. The latter
were prepared and a general fight en¬
sued, which lasicd ten minutes, when
(he police appeared and stopped it. A
great number were cut and stabbed,
but only one fatally as far_ as learned.
Seven of the A. 1’. A. men, all wound¬
ed. wore arrested and lodged in the
police station.
The Government lias seven vessels
employed 'Beiir'""’?. in patrolling the waters of
Sea. t" orevent illegal catch¬
ing of seals, besides four revenue cut¬
ters. Five of them are built of steel
and two of iron. The combined ton
age is 15,403. The fleet carries 102
guns, from 1 to 60 pounders, The
expensed of maintaining this fleet is
considerable, and at first view it seems
that the game is hardly woth the am
munatiou. But the fleet has to be
maintained some where and it iiad as
well be there as anywhere. Besides
the service in the cold region of
Behring’s sea is well adapted hardship, to inur¬
ing officers and sea-men to
and fltting them for more important
service.
During riots between strikers and
workmen in the Pittsburg, Pa., coke
region, four men have been killed,
among them Joe H. Paddock, chief
engineer at Scottsdale. His murder
was one of revolting brutality. Com¬
ing out the mint witli his instruments
he was set upon by the mob of Huns
and Slavs and bitten, kicked and shot
out of all human semblance, in sight
of liis home, and his body thrown
from a window into the burning coke
ovens forty feet below. Ninety-two
of the rioters are now in jail, charged
with murder. Three Hugaria 11 s were
killed and ten are reported fatally
wounded by officers and posse pursu¬
ing them for the murder of Paddock.
A rumor was current late at night
that a mob of 1500 strikers arc besieg¬
ing the company’s offices.
Just as the painfully intense public
interest is finding relief in the news
that order is restored in South Caroli¬
na, reports of a like condition of riot
and disorder, though as yet less disas¬
trous in results, come from Ohio. At
Liverpool in that state 400 striking
potters, drunk and infuriated, marched
through the streets attacking men who
held- their places. The mayor and
police were powerless to preserve chased or¬
der, - A man named Cook was
five or six blocks, caught and beaten.
Thos. O’Neil was attacked, though
his wife accompanied him. The
wife fainted, and was carried
into a hotel. The police coming up
the strikers left the scene. They
pursued seven other non-union men
during the evening. The mayor,
chief of police and two officers escort¬
ed home a Air. Gray and wife who
sought their protection, the mob sev¬
eral times attempting to surround
them on the way. The men kept up
their violent demonstrations until 11
o’clock at night. No arrests were
made.
SPEAKER CRISP DECLINES.
He Puis Party Obligation and Public Dutj
Above Private Ambition.
A petition was prepared by repre¬
sentative Cadmus of New Jersey, urg¬
ing speaker tendered Crisp to decline the sena
torship him by the governor
of his state and continue to preside
over the deliberations of the house.
In two hours after the circulation of
this petition began, it was signed by
150 members. At 9 o’clock in the
evening the following message was
given out to representatives of the
press:
Hon. J. XV. Northen, Governor, Atlanta Ga.
I have an ambition to represent
Georgia in the senate of the United
States, and appreciate most highly the
appoiiitmeiitjyou have given me, but
for ihe present, at least, I must pa
aside my ambition. I was, as you
know, unanimously nominated speak¬
er. In accepting this office I have in¬
curred obligations to our party
throughout the country. A very
large majority of tho democratic mem¬
bers have united in a request that for
the remainder of this congress I con¬
tinue in the position to which mey
have elected me. They bas6 this re¬
quest on grounds that I cannot in
modesty repeat, but which I cannot in
duty ignore.
As speaker I feel to some extent re
sponsiblejfor tho actions of the house.
I feel a pride’iu its organization and
have a settled purpose, so far as my
influence extends, to have brought
before it and have voted upon hills
which, if enacted into laws, will re¬
deem to the fullest extent our party
pledges. This, I think, will serve the
interests of the people of Georgia. I
am grateful for the honor you have
done me. I am grateful to tiie numer¬
ous friends throughout the state, who
have seemed pleased and have urged
my acceptance of this appointment,
and beg you and they will beiieve
what I say in the utmost sincerity,
that in declining it I am sacrificing a
a cherished ambition to what I regard
a sense of duty, Chas. F. Chisi*.
FAT WALSH, SKNATOIt.
Governor Norilien, of Georgia, hat
appointed Hon. Pat Walsh, editor of
the Augusta Chronicle, to fill the va¬
cancy made in the United States Sen¬
ate by the death of Senator Colquitt.
The appointment meets with general
Approval.
$ 1.00 a Year in Advance.
VOL. IV. NO. 48.
RKUMOX fllTKH.
flic ya-deliver Association Circiilni
Dated lor Mile of the I'ickct* nail I. i mil. I
M. Slaughter, Assistant Commis¬
sioner of the Southern Passenger As¬
sociation, lias issued the following cir
as a result of the recent meeting al
Lake Worth, Fla., of the association.
It is the first official information from
the railroads on the subject.
“To Birmingham Confederate and return Veterans on ac¬
count of the
Reunion, 25 and 26.
Rates of one fare for the round trip
from points in the territory of the
Southern Passenger Association, dates
of sales and limits to be fixed by the
Commissioner.
The following dates of sale and lim¬
its are hereby approved: From Allan- !
ta, Dalton, Ga; Chattanooga, Nash
ville, Grand Junction, Tenn;
Miss; York, Ala; Selma, Ala; Mont
gomery, Ala; Columbus, Ga; and
Macon, Ga; and points intermediate,
tickets to he sold April-24 and 25
trains scheduled to reach Birmingham
, before c noon of r April . • i 2b, limited i. * t ,
continuous passage in each direction,
With final return limit May 1, 1894,
ironclad siglliture form Of tickets t<f
be used from competitive points.
“From all points in tho territory of
Ihe association tickets to he Sold April
22, 23, and 24, limited to continuous
passage iu each . direction, .. with linal ,
return limits fifteen days from d.ito
of sale, iron-clad signiture form ot‘
ticket to be used.
The territory of the Southern Pas
seuger Association does net extend
west of tho Mississippi llVOl. Lilies r
west of l'iver have promised 1 very low
,,,, The ,, Southern Passenger Association
lias also authorized round trip rates of
one and one-third fare on tho cetificate
plan to Birmingham for the Knights
of April'l Pvthias Grand Lodge meeting,
7 to 21 .
RIOT AN I) MTRUER.
Result From KfLms to Enforce no
noxious Law.
A fight occurred at the Choraw and
Darlington depot, Darlington, Somh
Carolina, iu which four men wore
killed, Chief of Rolice Dargon was
shot in the side, and several citizens
were wounded. It seems that 18 of
the state’s constables were at the depot
for tho purposes of leaving the city,
when a fight occurred between two
men. A citizen aud one of the con
stables got into analteroation about
began^o ’shoot. The numbers. citizens rushed The
to the scene in large
flght became general. The constables
fled to the woods, leaving two of their
number dead. 150 mounted men
were scouring the woods for them at
the hour the dispatches were sent.
Three military companies at Columbia
have disbanded rather than obey the
Governor’s order to proceed to Dar
lington. One of the citizens killed.
Mr. Norman, had gone to the depot
on business aud was in no way con
nccted withjthe riotous proceeding.-' -
Later: the constables are said to be
surrounded in a swamp and slaughter
is expected at day light. They are
armed with Winchesters and ’.Till
doubtless sell their lives dearly. All
this disorder and bloodshed grows out
of tne enforcement of the dispensary
law.
NOW FOR SOME F JN.
The United States Fleet Ordered to A
sembVe at the Pacifio Station,
Unless by May 1 England agrees to
the Behring seal fishery modus viyendi
the United States will proceed to ar
rest all poachers in tho closed waters,
regardless of nati*>nality. The secre¬
tary ofjthe navy hasjbeenjdirected Pacific station, to as¬
semble his fleet on the
A new hill will bo pushed
congress next week giving authority
to British naval officers to arrest Amei
lean poachers if parliament passes
si miliar W1 acceptable to the United
StatCS*
lion They Ontc’i ’Em.
Before Commissioner Seals Bud
Goulding alias Wesley Hooper was
given a preliminary trial on a charge
of retailing liquor without license in
Henry county, lie was committed to
jail in default of hail. The defend
ant was arrested oyer in Dawson,
Ga., hy Captain Powell, deputy mar
shal, and brought back. Sometime
ago the prisoner and another negro
conveyed a wagon load of illicit dis
tilled whisky from Georgia to Abbe
viile and thereabouts and disposed of
the same in and about that little town.
The place is a prohibition town and
the people there were indignant at the
action of the two negroes. The mat¬
ter was reported to the Uni.tcd States
authorities and the negroes went over
in Georgia to evade arrest.
Confirmed by the Scnntc.
The senate lias confirmed the follow¬
ing nominations:
Henry K. Schulte, appraiser of
merchandise at Cincinnati, O.
Henry D. Lemon, supervisor of
customs at Cincinnati, O.
Auiericus V. Hice, pension agent at
Columbus, O.
Registers of land offices: Herman
Von Langen, at Topeka, lvas.; John
G- Newbil), at Springtteld, Mo.
BEYOND DESCRIPTION
The Misery Before Taking
AND
Happiness AfterTakln0
HOOD’S.
s
it
/ !
WfJrm
.A
; )Mm
m ;
*C- f- Hood*Co., Lowell, Mass.:
“Dear Sirs:-I have been in poor health for »
or medicines more and or > less mvo all *"? tiietime. tokm * 1 ,“‘“8 flla noi
™
relief . My blood was in a bfl<1 8 hap.
and my system was all run down . i thought i
must die, but noticing several testimonials id
the papers in behulf of Hood’s Sarsaparilla I
bought three bottles and found that it did me
so much good that I continued taking it. I «■«*
headache^fsValV'the 'time. Vn'fact I cannot of
describe my feelings. After using one bottle
Hood’s Sarsaparilla i found it was doing me
HoodV?> Cures
much good anil now I cannot praise tne medi
SMtaSXS sffidfer "69 yei^ra including offiandw^'af! kidney,
dieted with many ailments, using 6 bottles
bronchitis and catarrh. Since
of Ilood . s Sarsaparilla I am like another saved man.
In fact. I think Hood’s Sarsaparilla 4W. Hammonton.N-f. my
life." R. If. Bishop, Box
Hoad’s Pills are prompt aQ d efficient, yet easy
u> action, sold ay an druggists. % coats.
Unlike the Dutch Process
No Alkalies
It: — OR —
•A Other Chemicals
if r-xiTS are used iu the
preparation of
W. BAKER & CO.’S
BfW M|fS| |BreakfastCocoa which i9 absolutely
||| RH i |' M.fir e'« ,V| f.j has pure and than soluble three times .
l 11 more mixed
p [ r im M the with strength Starch, of Arrowroot Cocoa or
Sugar, and is far more eco¬
nomical, costing less than one cent a■ cup.
It is delicious, nourishing, and easily
DIGESTED.__
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester, Mass.
FOUR iik R i?e
A &0O Top Bugay and Harness
^ ,or .................................vOO
A SI 25 Two Spring Phaeton
$1^50 nnd ilni-nesH for...............»l>Dy
A Cent Iier Quarter Ext. <fc 7 r
c , 0,> Surrey &■ Harness for..xP/D
A 84 o Open Road Waff on, thor- •
on fill I y well made, for........
FREE
p copio’s Cavi iage & Hai ae MS CO.
Driving the Brain
at the expense
of the Body. s
While we drive
the brain ive
build l ’ ks
must up
_
the body. Ex
ercise, pure air - ’
—foods that
make healthy flesh—refreshing When
sleep—such are methods.
loss of flesh, strength and nerve
become apparent your physician
will doubtless tell you that the
quickest builder of all three is
Scoffs Emulsion
Cod Liver Oil, which not only
creates flesh of and in itself, but
stimulates the appetite for other
foods.
Prepared by Scott. & Bowno* N Y. All druggists.
_____ Jttt. W. L. DOUGLAS #3 SHOE
|ytItUtntA; f WEE }’,'warrantedA’ake n t hc world. Name andm-ico
t no f«U
uite. see local papers for
Tadm/ t<S P £l
X. MW^t«ii givin/in. f tructi on*
d erb y mail, postage free. You can get the best
bargains of dealers who push our shoes.
HALMS Ann-CRtaiToai A mi- - heumatic «••••••»••••••••••••• GiiewingGum
f*******]’!-^-!! iu.> ivtloUUKtilSUI, and Illvtt4 Astuma. »UOfl| •• A
Dyspepsia, Heartburn, tbu Oatarrn W
Useful til Malaria anil Fevers. Cleanses the
Teetu and Promotes tne Appetite. Sweetens A
T ihe Breath, Cures tne Tobacco Habit. Endorsed f
•• by the Medical Faculty. Soud lor 10, 15 or 23 «
Acorn package. Silver, stamps or Postal hole. A
y UEO. n. HALM, 1 Jo West 2-Jtn St., New Mors, f
January '2, . . lv! per cent.
• ,10
" 15, . • 11 |(
T'chr'.inry 15, 1, • 15 M
“ • .
March 1, !> «•
15, * i.
.
tota l. 65 per 75 day*. cent,
We have paid to our custom nera in
Profits pam twice each won tb; money ran be
withdrawn any timei $20 to$ 10 c 0 can be Invested;
write for Information. Bonkers nnd Brokers* ,
FISHER A: UO.* Broadway. New Y«rK»
IS ii ti«l *40
-S: c to seil lie!ting, New Puck York.
inc. Hose, a c. P. O. 1871.
j'J AT E H TS’w^bmvMuf C.' Inventor’s Guide
k until Fatont obtai ned. Write for
aWoTucKdSiSKr'^Ltt’* monthly Nsodlework, Stamp
Home Beautiful, a ascGfarafaapPsGlji „n tV.iJtaSL.N.y.
Utg, ate., postpaid,