Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XIII-
CONGRESS IN SESSION.
r jle Daily Pontine of Both Houses
Briefly Epitoiized.
What is B ein S Done to Allay Finan
j cial Depression and Bring Relief.
43 dDav-—I n the senate, Wednesday,
Senator Harris presented a memorial
Ving for the purchase of the bhiioli
.g battlefleldhy the government. Mr.Hill
Introduced U & D '
rSois , , .
proceeded to speak
&?£*£? lay, directing no n£ a£d
Et 1894 in order to give Washington,
Rfontana and Wyoming an opportuni
tv to be fully represented in the sen
We CnUii He said there is no shadow of a
the resolution is adopted the
legislatures Kd of those states named
be at once called together
Mitchell, of Oregon, regarded Dubois
proposition to postpone the public
business on the grounds stated in the
resolution as preposterous. Be denied
ttmtthestates in .question_ had been
deprived hoped of any the rights resolution by the wont senate 1 e
and Chandler said when
voted the time down. came ^r. to loti, on tne rep a ,
land it appeared to him that the votes
kf three senators would attect the-re
jadt, he would think carefully he oie
withholding a favorable vote upon
the proposition to postpone »c ion
until the states m (piestion were y
represented. Mr. Wolco e ^ -
uished the sensa ion o e t y.
resolution ois, ^ 10 1
o u •
iented a serious ques-iou,
nred to assure the sena '
Inna, TV ashington ant J 0 ® ,
E** have 1 time to 6 re P ^.
this floor before . ,
a vo ei s ■.^
tliis question, m spite o
„ad inhuman methods by which it
B °44th DAT-Senat™r Mlcr’s resolu
rnn inquiring of the secretary of the
treasury “ when in what amounts, and
Lent what circumstances the pay
of interest on government bonds
fcas [g been anticipated since July 1,
O vas taken up in the senate
fehaisdav Senator Teller said he did
km | ot think i it necessary 7, to speak 1, on it
Benator v Voorhees . said the ,, adoption of f
Kie Rete resolution would require acorn
Ictions history of the financial tran
|e of the ylars. government for
trust past thirty It was a
Kent at the treasury depart
t to give all the reasons asked for
the words, “under what circum
■anees,” ■man and would impose a super
■d burden on the department,
hoped Teller would strike them
W. Teller replied that he wanted to
Bow what brought about those antic
Bated | payments Voorhees asked
[c er to more fully explain his object.
ier said the new admin
■ ration was expected to do
»me financial legislation. It seemed
ft be committed to ft single
■old standand. The resolution is not
■a attack on the present secretary of
treasury, but as the new adminis
lialejstem the senlte senate shr shoud ^d know know
|hat was done 1 heretofore hi! to better
Iw! I Vn 7° ri, wfiSw nhk n!
'
| a and , the resolution n was v#»»i.»»il agiee in .
Lm ^ th , e ? - ?° the ^ ° ° P
I I is™ ' H T T- In +i c0 .......... rse 0 * Ko
borning business , '. . the ., senate _ Fr- .
in
K La°Ld 7 ’ ^-on a ”i er01 n busineIs Ti P t e8OTt f d pwi«UI
manv firms askinc
lion letal and integrity of silver as a^oney
Ip The reueal bill was then C taken
and Mr Harris addressed tlie sen
pl Iroubles nothing Mr to Harris do with made the business
lent pemagainst against the the bill bill, 'declaring declaring an that mat ariru- it it
pieant, fended and, m ms opinion, was in
lo to mean that there should be
f ' 5 and
I, tlSlf'cnZi, , i ,
ill currency silver,
■tactical tr. demonetization of
tutors "Martin'totro^uced T bin to elect
I), the people.
Ea&SSSteSSSSS:- w
Fairchild eourmi™ that ha.
gound , ™ that mat there mere was was no no legal iega au
Ronty for the appointment of such a
r i0n a ^ d th a th6 SfutH
W “l “ i the nght > toaPPomt 1 in
t
K- if kennpa 1 oclocl£ P ' 1’
M inlii Mr. r Cameron made , an argument
B f favored the passage of the repeal
and argued that the United States
comply with the reasonable
of sound finance based on
world’s experience. After Mr.
Mr. Peffer took the floor and
his speech against the repeal
He spoke until half past 4, when
HALES WEEKLY.
Our Faitli: Pure Jeffersonian Democracy.
CONYERS, GA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1893
THE HOUSE.
43d Day—I n the house, Wednesday
morning, Mr. Bland from the commit¬
tee on banking and currency, reported j
a substitute for the resolution of Loud, j
of California, calling on the secretary
of the treasury for information why j
the full amount, forty-one and one
half million ounces of silver bullion,
was not purchased during the last
few months as required by the Sher
man law and demanded the previous
ques ti on . Moss, of Massachusetts,
demanded a division > and only 110
mem bers responding, made the point
that there was no quorum. The ayes
and. naves were then ordered.
hoSeT^rsday mor^in^was that the
:sr,‘oS;r:rwX.i”, ’ ot J laa3 ? ch ™ ette ’ rose ‘° e make
announced liis purpose of henceforth
abandoning all filibustering. A die
pute L arose between Fithian and Morse
to a certain conversation between
them, and culminated in Morse ebarg
ing ^ Fithian 'with ^/retorting saying what he knew
^ and that
>Jor - willful lie The
wftg telll a .
speftker rapped for order and the inci
passed without further trouble,
-^ t the conclusion of the morning hour
the hoMe p rocee ded to the consuW
tionL of the federal elections repeal
and -^-ae . addressed by Mr. Black
in favor of the repeal.
45 th Day.—I n the house Mr. Oates,
() j Alabama, submitted a resolution
au thorizing the secretary of war to
an officer to act as military in
st ructor at the Alabama university,
j erry Si m p 8on objected and Oates
proni i se( i to remember him for-his un
lc j nduess The election law repeal bill
was then taken up and Lacey, of Col
orado, took the floor in opposition.
46 th Day.—A bout fifty members
listened to the chaplain’s prayer in the
house Saturday. Mr. Sayers asked
unanimous consent for the present
consideration of a joint resolution ex
tending until the 30th of June, 1894,
^ Hme for comp i et ing the work of
the 11th census There was no objec
There the J wnt ^plnUon result from was the pass- call
was no
of committees and the house resumed
consideration of the federal elec
t lon repeal bdl. A number of speech
eB w « re
™ re d °T on the lls ‘ B1 ® ply took tke
floor m their respective turns, spoke
their pieces and then sat down. The
.... } f nr the dav mr'
'
Mr .. Dockery, _. . of Missouri^ vr-.. r i made lc a n. par
tial report from the ]omA committee
“PPomtedto “ v “tig*te the law gov
' if was .qA ordered printed and
. 3 o ' 30 ° ..l,,!, olock > the the house house ad- ad
J
---
MINERS DROWNED.
Thirty-Seven Unfortunates Caught in
a Flooded Mine.
The Mansfield mine, a few miles
from Cr ? tal Falls> Mich., caved in
Thurgda night an d a number of
.
ffiinerg wer6 entombed beyond hope of
reg( . ue of any of them aliv( .. - The ao .
cident United during, the -night,
Tbe water o{ tbe r i ve r rushed into the
mine and the me n were entrapped like
^ It ig not poggible that any Cor- e8 .
eft P ed ' Most of the victims are
ni8h men and nine -teiiths of them are
men wi t b ]arge families. The number
of the victims is now placed at thirty
seven. Mansfield is an isolated sta
ti on on the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad. The mine was the only ac
tive one in the Crystal Falls district on
account of its being a producer of
bigh . grade besgemer ore . It had a
producing capacity of about sixty
thon8al,d tons P er aDuam ’ and f aV ?
employment to about one hundred
meu ' Mansfield mine has a!ways
been considered a dangerous one to
wk m, and Thursday night s disaster
•*•*•»**-*_
SEPTEMBER StF 1 iUlBUK COTTON V.U 1 lUri.
Commissioner « , . ITTut Nesbitt t Issues His m«
Monthly Report.
Commissioner Nesbitt has issued his
report i,bei.««p» for September. It shows that
rt c.t M ,u. ( .n„
off 4 1-4 per backwardness cent m condition, and
that thu of the crop
m “ k ® s ;t lia ble further injury,which
,
Sonw wX™.. farmer, to handle S-eir
market price. Tb. .he,, that
£ St"™ ^ U
fiod have of been last up year to the lhe average nee crop had wonia it not
been for the terrible storm that laid
many of the plantations in rum.
cratic c voters * held at Richmond Thurs
d ^. _ 4 Kandolph <ff was elected
° A resolutions
chairman. seru-s
w ' er ® t he issued
ln tke f < ’ independent
colored , 1 ! e and
voters to sup o e .rnmnci-atic state
Hcket tms lai . y j eIldorge
President Ue ™
international and
THE NEWS IN GENER AL.
CODfiBlISOj ffOlll OlU' MOSt IHPIwlll
TelOPjillC . , . AflFICOS ...
And Presented in Poiuted and Reada¬
ble Paragraphs.
Three millions in gold was received
at the treasury in Washington Wed
nesdav from the New York shb-treasu
rv is an indication of a faVbrable turn
in the gold situation.
Two cases of smallpox and four
d $ h8 gf d ’ Bea6e wcr e rep0 ^ d
'
North Brothers’ island.
»•* »«-«*,•■»*•»*
,er ln the Commercial bank at Byra
ense, N. T., is a defaulter in the sum
of $30,000. He gave himself up Thurs
day and gave bail in $10,000.. Block
‘Peculation did it.
Director General Davis, of
World’s fair called on the president
Thursday and said it was the general
desire that the premdent should close
the World s fair. A-definite answer
has not yet been given.
The action of the railroads in rais
mg . the rates on all Memphis freight
has alienated the sympathy of busi
ness men from the roads, and Mem
phis business men are loud m - their
denunciation of the railroads.
Wednes- .
A Washington dispatch Carlisle of called
day says-. Secretary has.
for the resignation of J. K. Aarrison,
deputy first comptroller of the"treas
ury. Mr. Garrison has been more than
twenty years in the treasury depart
ment.
The navy department has advices o'f
the arrival of the UnitedStotca cruiser
Charleston at Janeiro, Brazil, Wed
ne8( j B y, It is anticipated that sdiiie
authentic news of the progress of
0 f ev ents there will now reach the
United States through the navy de
pftrtm ent.
A dispatch of Thursday from Borne
^ the Central News . tho Italian
nmeut ha3 decided to refuse to
grant exequaturs to aUItalian bishops
uominato( j at the last papal consistory,
rpp is gtep j B attributed to the pope’s
refusal to recognize the right of King
Humbert to nominate a patriarch of
Veniee _
The Moorwortli tin plate works at
Elizabethport, N. J., will be closed
permanently. 1 The buildings
^ pul,He P auction. This
^ tja manufftctnre ■ the
st “ te of New Jersey, as this
was one of the largest. Some of
employes will sail for Wales and others
will goto Indiana to work m the tin
plate works there.
Forged Bank of England notes, the
finest and most perfect ever produced,
ore in circulation in London. It ' 9
said they were brought from Chigago,
the World’s fair affording especially
good facilities for making counterfeit
bills. The police are certain, any
how , that the bills were manufactured
-in America and detectives are busily
occupied in their inquiries on this sup
posion.
A cable dispatch of Thursday from
.Rome, Italy, says: The.mail steamer
Carlo R„ which sailed from Genoa for
Rio, Brazil, on July 29th, has returned
with cholera aboard her and is in
quarantine at Asinara island, near
Sardinia. The steamer was infected
when she reached Brazil and was not
allowed to land any passengers.
ing the whole voyage 114 persons died
0 f cholera, most of them on the-way
home.
A Washington fof special says: Fears
for the 8a f et the Cruiser New York,
Bbo uld she attempt to proceed to tho
Norfolk navy yard, caused Secretary
Herbert to decide Thursday afternoon
to order the veBsei to th, toSto.
navy yard, where repairs and fitting
intended to be done at Norfolk will
take place. The heavy draft of the
cruis cruiser er rendered reuuerea it n exceedingly uieinuu 8 i i( risky
for her to steam to the nary ..yard,
The material to be used in fitting out
the sKVokV New York will be sent from Nor
•
T In _ ntoto/l qtatos circuit court at
J v udg e LacJmbe appointed Samuel M.’
^
^^.2, JSTS
***.
w >YaH hington “ Ohio, Tennessee, Ar
Mw P . and Pennsjlvanm,
and L tab, aswc g '
General Wyman, of the
-■«
that cholera was increasing at an
alarming rate there. During the past
twenty-four hours twenty-six new
cases developed, making a total of
eases now under treatment.
Dr. Wyman has ordered Dr. C. Irvin
Cross from Marseilles to Leghorn to
look after the interests of the service
at that place. A cablegram was also
received at the marine hospital de-
cholera there.
TEE PRESIDENT’S VIEWS
' *
Set Forth in a ConthTehetisiye Letter ti
Goiernor Northen.
It Was ! Geor¬
In Answer to .One From
gia’s Chief Executive, ,.
Some time ago., Governor then
wrote a letter to President 'Cleveland
? n whioh ^ “seared the president of
upon him by the political party whose
zxkzl&s- the president of ft his earnest %Sss ad
vooacy and enthusiastic support for t o
beginning of the conflrot be ore o
P«>ple ’ bcca ™° " f : -
statesmanship aril and ■
co™
tGq SalW
^ ^ “ conOmSal ^ in the’state
of g f fon contiuu _
ed dela iQ hol ul wi B j at might
induce the " president fpllef to give tq the
people a somewhat and more
fet a t6 ment of his views
aH t u tlva orooer •WoHcv to be uursued
by questions affeetihg
^he stringency of the times and'the
needs of the people,.
The gdyernor van also prompted, to
-write IMb letter by his intense'interest
in the attention prosperity of the farmers. Be.
called to the faot that the
time for the sale of farm products had
arrived^ that cotton waB ready for the
market and that he thought if some
thing ’ could be said to these ..people
which wonld reassure them in believ
,ipg that the financial legislation
be 'such as to give them a sound’and
stable medium,that that would be.very
'
.
President Cleveland replied, 1 to this
letter as follows.: .Hon. W, J ; Non
then: My Dear Sir: Lhaidiy know
Row to reply to your le ter of- he 15th
mst It seems to mo that I ; atn quit
plainly on record concernjug the
financial question. My letter accept
mg the nommatien to the.presidency,
when head in connect,on wsth the mes
““ge lately to congress in extra
ordinary session, appears to me to be
very explicit. \
i T, u.t .t.iu .n^
8flf , ® m . ,, handB , . of ? Ur pe 0P ? , i' 1 -
kingly-be implicated , - f
a
condit.on that mH make me, m the
t. .. I 111 /. .
i-.trinlrnirn in “ th ? nnrcham'mr uow Z
e l) ..' 10 u ®, a i B
, .. , W ° r .f ,,,,
8
P
I fot onlv want a currency to be of
«uch a character that all kinds of dol
larg will be of equai purchasing of power
a t home, but I want it to be such a
character M will . 'demonstrate abroad
onr wigdom and gG od faith .thus plac
in „ upon a firm foundation our credit
’
a mong the nations of tho earth. -
I wan t our financial conditions and
the laws relating to our currency so
sa f„ and reassuring that those who
have money will spend and invest it
in business and new enterprises, in
stead of boarding it. You cannot cure
fright by calling it foolishness and un
reasonable, and you cannot prevent
the frightened man from hoarding his
’
money.
I want good, sound and stable money,
an d a condition of confidence that
keep it in use. f. have
Within the limits of what
written I am a friend to silver,”hut.I
believe its proper place in, odr opr
rency can. only bo fixed by a readjusts
ment of our currency legislation and
the inauguration -Of a consent and
.hoo.i™ to.o.ia X
ln-suc a ling ““ nn L-nj UI „f/
upon profitably _ and hopefully . As after r
the repeal of the lAw wliicli charged
with all oqr. financial-woes. In tho
-
present statp.of- the public ... miml . , this .. .
law cannot be buiL upon nor patched
in such a way-as to relieve* tbir .situa
«». .
I am, therefore, opposed to’ the treo
and unlimited coinage of silver by this
country alone and independently; and
«A
clausepf the Bo-catled Sherman jaw.
f ti™ „ weald, all™,
plunging the country into deeper and ae
P piession than at has yet known,
hat the t ' emocratic p^ty may not be
justly J held responsible for such a eat
a s t roph e . Yours very truly,
.
A Knoxville, Tenn., special of , Sat;
„ r fi ay sa ys: The grand jury of Ander
gon COH nty has returned indictments
ffX a rr a jnst several of the state militia men
lynching of Drummond for the
a )l e ged killing of one of their number.
The names of those indicted are
ma(b . public. Adjutant General Fite
w j)| deliver them to the sheriff of An
der8on county.
OUR LATEST DISPATCHES.
TJie Haiemgs of a Day-.CtironieM in
Brief and Concise Parasrapfts '
And Containing-the (list of the News
From All Part's of tlie World.
. t
A cable, dispatch of FridaV from
'Buenos Ayres, says: Tire 'Bt-ari'Hau
government ing all vessels has arriving issued a,decree, from European oril^r
ports to‘be quarantined.
, m Rountrbe & Co C.', «6ncral mer
cbantg a f Wilson, N. assigned F T i
aB sets a“ o not sS
■«.
presldent ^yor . 8 direction, has written
Harrison, o.< Chicago, that the
preB j de nt will probably World’/fail- bo-unable to be
present at the on October
Chicago day.
* A cable dispatch' from Efcuigik6k says:
A final settlement I ot. t H disputcbc
tween:Fnmce and Siam was arrived at
Sunday by the acceptance upoff the
lVHt,of-tl»e Siamese,government'of =tlm
drafts of a treaty presented ,by M.
f Williers, the speeiaUnyoy of %anoe
to the government of buvm.
A Columbia, S. C.,’ special of Ruri
day Mys: Governor TiUtm.n is isapjjllo ’now
firm imhis intcntio.mto,try.; poliqe oii tliij larger,
metropolitan under %o
cities in -South Carolina
pica that eHprts ^he local police'. aMaysFop-’ certain
pqse his to carry , out
V measures ‘'especially the dispensary
&wl ' ' ' '
■
A* Aays:
Sonic days ago a negro prisoner,named
Dausuy, .with the aid of a. Binnickcr Wjhite man,
persuaded Dcpjnty Sheriif to
allpw him to dig for gold,' which lie had
burifed in the woods. The negro, by
striftegy, possessed himself of the
deputy’s pistol and shot him. Bin
hidkeif died'Friday afternoon of blood
poison.
Two freight trains collided on the
ClllcagPi Burlhi'gton and Quincy rail;
roa d, three and a half miles north of
streator, Ill., Friday evening. Engin
e er William Gobble was killed and ten
others injured, among, them a German
clergyman, of Ottawa, Ill., who huh-.
taillcd serionH internal injuries. It
wfla a head-cud collision. Both en
gines trines were were badly uauiy wrecked M;u ;
AJFthe train hands employed Central by tli®
Chesapeake f and Ohio, Illinois
an(1 azoo an d Mississippi Valley rail
road a t ; Memphis, Tenm, went on a
strike Sunday and something over a
hundred men are. affected. Sunday
was the day upon which the 10 per
cent, reduction on the Chesapeake and
Ohio went into effect. At a meeting
the strikers resolved to protect tho
c ° m P ftn y : S property at all hazards.
The Nashville American of Sunday
the W*'- country, “There and are espbcii^y ifidiejltions in. the dll mid'-’ over
die states and along too maim, and
branch:hues of the" Doutsville and
Nashvillq raijroad that a general up
rhSngNlg&inst 'BAM. Arthur, cl#f' of
the-* Brotherhood of Loconpotive Fm-,
gmeers, is ai.oht to take^placq'. ; In
the bitterest fe 9 hng thirtefcn is mroKsed
agmpst him ami after yea^
“ the executive chair,. Ins-head may
be chopped oft utMhe annual meeting
next winter. ,
pm^Aval^cfle,^ •' The aspig^ies of ajterl thif''Memphis- joijiinalmtic Ap
a
careerof ohq’week, threw up the
sponge Saturday fo#-a applied to' wind the
chancery vQur.t .r^ctiivpr to
up the kffairkof the company, o^q W. J.
Chase, a nierdhant, and of., the
.lafgcri. celtor oredi^fs, ^ral was suits- appointed hied re
were
against the j&d papqr by creditors, who
' in the recent aiisi^iment.
;Bqe.&yer L^se..is.s»id to lie olmosum*
‘ G -k ■ disgSipmof j. '-ri.p Friday .from Little- , ....
.lf 0 ek;;Ark., says: Tlie dejith pf Col
' one] ML. Bell, { ’ a prominent ‘ Citizen
tfeakenhd tin •
of , Pine Bluff, T „ ^ luw cnni,
ionl .pyoSCoqtionS.. jor. embezzlement
agairtKtjeX-H.tato Ttousuycr Wopdruff.
Vitness, Iiud by him they intended "to
, pIO vc. that lie paid WoodrujI in per r
son the coupons of the funding bonds,
U jj J.uA XSM, iiiu. a,.
o2
purp0 se of acquiring the Chesapeake,
rXcTSiX Om,, and' Southwestern railroad, A^t now
Helinon/chairman d“rs of the board of
of the Louisville and Nash
r feTu.S™ s'ITas?.
^ nnd Nashville had not yet noti- j
fW ^ (jf it s acceidance of the op
it had on the Chesapeake,
•• aud i Sonthhcsttrn. western
01 r) , f .
Very few emigrants from Spain coma
the United States. Most of them
take up their new residence in South
and Central America.
NO. 36.
SOUTHERN NEWS ITEMS.
TMfilt ol Her Progress and Pros
vpity BiMy Noted.
Happenings of Interest Portrayed in
l’ithy 'Paragraphs.
A 1 . si-«l
ceivers-of A-Knoxvillo'speMdl says: The re¬
the East,Tennessee, Virginia
and Qcorgia'railroad, issued a ciroular
Wednesday alternooti announcing aro
ducti'on Of"5 aifd lU por emit in wages
of trainmen to. takw effect Novombor
1st. The )iVqh will sphmit.
The Eagle and Phonix mills, of Co
lnriibils, (hi.,' which are the lnrgest
Cotton anil woolen Mills in the Boutli,
and.which hav.q heon. running on half
time since the early spring, will start
again oil full time. Largo ordors
ahead' mtike this'step' necessary.
News i-eadted Mobile, Ala., early
Thursday, nd .morning , that the north
bolt passenger train on tho Lonis
ville - and Nashville -Aiilroad had been
Fontaine. ditfthjcd betwreu Two Scranton t|n-ce nnd Bello
or'. wore report¬
ed killed and many injured. This is
the second attempt at the snme place.
While ''tverli’hien ‘were engaged in
repairing-a bridgo ctn the Knoxville,
•Cumberland Gap and Louisville rail¬
way near Knpxvule. Wednesday after¬
noon -th'e sfiiirtufe fell and Thomas
McFarJnndj Ugliert-Brnzelton, Albert
Ishiuan and Jack Turner, all carpen¬
ters at work on tho sumo, were badly
. injured.
Mayor TrhiVt returned to Roanoko
Wednesday, doming directly from
Richpioipl.. lioojile,' About > three hundred
many Of whom woro his per
somCT friends, weru at the depot to
greet him and a large number crowded
around liim to grasp his hand.
Mr. Trout was psslsted into an open
’ carriage and with- Acting Mayor
Buchner a as driven to his homo. .
The switchmen ngd yard onginoors
employed in the main yards of tho
Louisville and Nashville railroad at
Louisville, Ky., quitwoifk again Thurs¬
day night. The men claim thoy struck
as individuals and without recognition
by their organizations. This action
came as a complete surprise, as only
Wednesday night committoos that rop
refiOnted the switchmen and engineers
promised the company to abide by tho
decision of their chiefs at the time tho
reduction in wages was accoptod.
A privrfto telegram of Wednesday
from Bio says tluf.1 in the hombard
ment of the citv by tho rebel fleet a
clerk in the’LomISn and Brazilian
bank ■ was killed at his dock. The
bombardment is said to have ceased
only only wheu tho foreign war vessels
threatened to turn their guns on tho
rebels if the city warf not spared. Fort
Santa Cruz, at the entrance to the
bay, is still said to bo holding out
jgainst tho rebels and negotiations are
^snuied intervals between with apparently the governmeut no better at
now oh peace than there was
son owm Imago.
Governor Carr of- North Carolina,
on Wednesday, appointed J. H. Mann,
of Newberpi chief stato commissioner
of shell fish for two years to succeed
W. II. Lucas Bitter attacks have
been nntdh on Lucas and the strict law
of the state which hqs broken up oyster
dredging. Last year there were sev
era cannenes yficratcd l.y Baltimore
packers and these oysters wore simply
canned^and then shipped to Baltunoro
wharo labels wore placedIon tho cans
and they were sold iis Maryland oys
tors. Ibis year; those canneries will
he in operation, the rnclnnery
having all been removed. I hero is
opportunity for people of the state to
can and ship dysters.
- GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
. , p as Keporleil for
Tbo [ review of the industrial situation in the
a or U)0 t WB( , k BhoWB t i ia t n.> material
min.lustrial, finauciil and nr roantilo
circles fiw. taken nla-oo.. There 1. a somewhat
inrrcasal (Tcniaml for and mosey, ilfero a« cotton aufflclent is oom
freely, is a
„, w i v tfieronf fnr present needs. There is no
cliaiwe'to report hi the iron market. Cotton
,
with no fchange for the worse, if none can be
better
* th gfSA’TSJ^Stt ^ U “|““^ ro e K, 8 p'rwttaid «.the
-Xr.S’JSM
ftK “
i ton ,, Ga-, capital * 119 ; 000 ; HenriooL»ndCo.,
u l Atlanta, (1#-, capital too, 000 ; Mill Greek
-jimher Co., of li.pley.W. cotton^oil ^-,-1^1 *20,000;
tioow-a mill »t
cotton mdl at At
srss^-^jsswsr- twdro important now building*—Tr«de»m»n
(-Chattanooga. Tean.)
—--,---
Bismarck Improving.
Adviis-s of Thursday from Kissen
Germany, state that Prince Bis¬
gen, continues to gain strength
marck family arranging to
slowly. His are
start with him for home.