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B % m 1 % §1 ■V ' eg for Infants and ChUcker*,, 1 MOTHERS, I Do You Know V Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, many so-called Sooth most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine? Do YotX - 1 o w that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons ? Ho You Kno w that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics without labeling them poisons ? Bo Yon Know that you should not permit any medicine to be given your child unless you or your physician know of what it is composed ? Dt> Von Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of its ingredients is published with every bottle ? BO Ton Know that Castoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined? Bo Von Know that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word “ castoria ” and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense ? Do Voa Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless ? Do You Know that 33 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 33 cents, or one cent a dose? Do You Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest? well, these things are worth knowing. They are facts. The fac-simile 5 s oa every signature of wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. TRADE TALK. Bradstreet’s Review of Business for the Past Week. Bradstreet’s review of trade for the oast 1 week says • “Striking DtriKiug features iu s of u the 0 week " Lt are increased demand for money east and west the maintenance of the wide enroad spread and ana active active demand uemanci for lor iron on and steel, and the further upward movement of the price of raw cotton, fvr f fr™ r , ,he , qno, r ing a wide expanse of territory, have mile general 1 .trade <„ u irregular, • r-.iov 1 but re- -P ports from these sections unfavorably affected are in part offset by the stim illation of the money market .1 at Bos ton and New York, and demand for certain staples in other portions of the country untry. The ine. improved improvea « demand 0 mana for ior fends continues a feature of Chicago, St Louis and other minor centers foTToAl Inquin among S bankers 1 “ at cities re ferred to reveals 1 a better demand , from t all classes of mercantile borrowers. “Higher prices P for or foreinn tore gn wools wools in n T London mid n have l compelled domestic man ufT-cturers to pay more for raw mate rial. At I present 1 'resent auotations quotations foreign torei„n wools U domestic markets can be sold owi L g tr to Hilf tne hlh nigh price ana strength ! of cotton, caution is being exercised in buying cotton goods. The south is mote bullith on eot.on end the con tinued evidence of a short crop ap S^ nmon abroad. atl “ t0O " PeU,d : “° g ' “General business with the south lias shown improvement at Memphis, Nashville, Atlanta and Birmingham, demand for funds is improving and all that appears needed is a freer movement of cotton. There were 9,299 mercantile failures in the United States during the past nine months as j reported to Bradstreet s, odIv forty- ; eight more than in the like period of , last year, which coincidence is paral- ! leled by the total amounts of assets : and liabilities of failing traders this year being substantially the same as m the like period one year ago. Ihe feature of the failure record for the nine months lies in the the relatively large number reported in first quarter of the year, since which the totals have fallen off from ( week to week very sharply. Business failures in New England have de- 1 creased notably as compared with a j year ago, while those at the south have increased about as much. There are more failures reported from western states this year than last, while in the northwest and on the Pacific coast there are fewer. DIRECTORS INDICTED. Chattanooga Grand Jury After Mem¬ bers of Underwriters’ Association. The indictment brought by the grand jury now in session at Chattanooga 8 «ainst the Kentucky and Tennessee Pbderwriters’ Association for main tainiug a trust is still something of a sensation. learn It has been impossible to the names of the gentlemen in¬ dicted, but one of the members of the grand jury said that every man on the executive committee of the association *ould be pulled up before the court its January term. __ FOR INDEPENDENCE. - Irish Americans Advocate the Uv'e of the Sword. “Revolution,” written in big flaming letters, was the text of Wednesday’s proceedings v ® of the Irish national con vention at Chicago, . and . wUen Tvbpn the Hip body adjourned to await the report of the committees on resolution and ways and.means tw* theredid did not not remain remain a a lin iin gering doubt in the minds of a single jMrffiXs? ra no beating about the bush, no veiling in fanov fancy wo’-ds wo ds of of_ the tne obiect ODjeoti of 01 the me galhl gam ering. It was boldly declared by Irish Americans from different parts of the ermntrv_some country some of 01 ^mem them men men of 01 natioh- na 0 , al reputation—that the no American matter what the sentiments of govern ment, , or the American people, tbe time Had arrivea ior me iribii iu auici Amer ica to abandon constitutional agita tion, independe^e to take up the sword, and to seek the the independence o o * their Cije “ isle isie by oy the ine use of weapons rather than through legislative g enactments. standing The orca nizatien of a SIa “ army, ready to do battle whenever itself, tne opportunity PP_ J should present was «« amffi f frantic rant j c enmu enthusiasm, ^ »he’ a h Ne “lollSegLMle'c, chairman, ex-Congressman John F. Tmerty, as the first nresident P of the Irls b repubhc ot the future. - , near H-tred o,JW™* ”* English was exprtssea n e - 1 F LiBte 8 and ne f or H ? Britidh 0 government ’ tories and unionists. . The Convention Ridiculed. of . , both .. parties .. at , The newspapers London, ridiculing the national con vention of Irish societies in Chicago, which they regard ,as being a part ot the presidential Thursday, contest, referring ine limes, to in its issue of the convention, said: “The perform ance indifference will be regarded here. jvith contemptu ous — ' WHY HAAS RESIGNED. -- His Jurisdiction was interfered With by Finley’s Election, Mr. Sol. Haas, traffic manager of the Southern Railway, has resigned from bis position. It is supposed that the reason which lead to the resigna tion was that Mr. Haas was deprived of a large part of his jurisdiction when Mr. W. W. Finley, who was commis sioner of the Southern States Passen ger Association, was elected third vice president of the Southern Railway, Mr. Finley was given charge of the traffic service which Mr. Haas has had under his control. Danville Tobacco Firm Assigns. Stult, Lisberger &Co., large tobacco manufacturers of Danvll^ Ya., who extensive . busine'.s , south do an in tia-e and west, have assign xd to P. H. Bois eeu, trustee. Liabilities $ 1 5,000, as sets nearly that amount, Harry Hayward’s Case, The supreme court of Minnesota ^ a8 6e t the hearing in the appeal of Harry T. Hayward from the death sentence for murder for November 4. ARMES ARRESTED. GEN. SCHCFIFLD HAD TUE M A¬ JOR LOCKER UP. An Insulting J-etter to the “Acting Secretary of War.” Major Armes was arrested at Wash ington Friday and confined in the bar racks. The fil'der for bis arrest w>'.s signed by Assistaut Adjutant General Vincent, “by order of the acting seo retary of war.” Lieutenant General John M. Schofield was the acting sec retary of war. Merely as command ing officer of the army he would not have authority to order the arrest. There has been a personal quarrel of twenty-five years’ standing between Genera! Schofield and Major Armes. General Schofield retires on Sunday, the 29th, aud Friday was the last but one on which he could exercise any authority whatever over Major Armes. Smarting under injustice which, as he professes to be the victim, General Schofield had done him, Major Armes visited the war department during the day unaware of the fact that General Schofield was acting secretary of war, and requested an interview with Gen eral Schofield, which was refused. He then sent a letter to General Schofield reading in part as follows: “General John M. Schofield,United States Army—-Sir: Before you are re tired from active duty I thought I would call your attention to the in j’astice, wrongs and persecutions you lave inflicted upon me during the years 1808-70 aud up to the present time. As to my knowledge, I have given you no cause. I would like to have an explanation as to your grounds for making my life a hell and trying to ruin me in the you have. “The indorsement upon the charges I preferred against Lieutenant Colonel A. D. Nelson in 1870, denouncing me : as a worthless character, etc., was the first attack upon me. In addition to | ignoring and failing to investigate The serious Charges winch 1 then submitted, ; because I considered it my duty to do ‘ “>’ the next wrong was to fclect a few characters from the army, called m a > eourt and apP rove .°f the lr s ': llten< ? e ot dismissal, * you, " vJ as judge, , having select . ®d , the ,, , lou sustained p Go i., onel i jury, n no ! “ Graham e ^ oa to 111 trial, , not and bringing atter I was Captain dis , d for these charges Colonel Nel ■ , , ,, , , J’ Id 1 v „ t i j bu PP*y» L F -Nel.on, to save himsel , recommended Graham s trial upon the 1 cha that j had HU bmitted long be T"ciffirad . j was not onl v cashiered, but but sentenced sentenced 1 penitentiary - for term of .X a years. j anotHer pr court to tobe be seleeted selected and and tried tried ! to and disgrace Yon also I rul11 me. is on ami T nnlilicligrl ^ . ’ j a Person whose sanity . was questioned, , but after the mischief was done you without any request „nonmv upon my part part that that von you should should do s0 - “Lately, I am informed, yon have Bfccured * the marks t to allidavits q ot f a . « ew , read and write, negroes who cannot ^ telli lot of falsehoods and .tuff that ,*o with those who would be influenced by what you say or do on account of your position. always conlnXl 4 CeU uentleman and have n. .nch I mv J «c„ld. duty as a military pto^.nd man, as the t„e will en y charges that are on file tending to re fleet discredit upon me are instigated by personal enmity or unfounded ma &re unworthy of belief. Com mon justice on the part of a superior offi tll0 man ly instincts of a gen tleman ^ben shown that he is mis ta ^ eD s b 0 uld cause you L to apologize nnd show a dispositi to amend the wron g 8t a8 f ar as possible, which yon , many years heaped upon me. “Respectfully, etc., Abmes. ” . “George A. Major Armes was sitting in his par lor after dinner when Lieutenant Com ings, accompanied by Second Lieu tenant Gordon Heiner, appeared in the doorway with a file of soldiers and read the order of arrest. Major Armes attempted to resist arrest, but finally requested a few minutes to prepare himself, and then accompanied the officers to the arsenal in an ambu¬ lance which had been provided. Speaking of the matter to a reporter, General Schofield said: “Unfortunately, it happened I was acting secretary of war yesterday. The commanding general of the army has no authority over retired officers, and if Secretary Lamont had been here I should have simply sent the papers up to him for him to take such action as he might deem proper and necessary. As it was, there was nothing for me to do but to take immediate action, and I ordered Captain ^irmes’ arrest and confinement in the guardhouse. As soon as the secretary returns I shall turn the prisoner and the case over to him, end shall have nothing more to do with it.” Who partakes in another’s joys is a non humane character than he who partakes in his griefs. SYMPATHY FOR CUBA. Monster Mass Meetings Held at CM eago aud Resolutions Adopted. Surrounded by patriotio mottoes, with the American flag as a back ground, the declaration of independ t-nee as a texibonk and the spirit of yelled* liberty as inspiration, 4,000 persons themselves bourse at Chicago Monday night in the cause of Cuban independence. There could scarcely have been more enthusiasm had the meeting been held in Cuba it self. Central Music hall was not big enough to hold all the sympathizers and there was an over flow meeting iu the auditorium of the Young Men’s Christian Association building. At both meetings the same resolutions were adopted and speeches were made by men prominent in civic affairs, all of whom uncompromisingly favored the freedom of the lit!!e island in the thraldom of Spain. The resolutions express sympathy for the revolutionists, call on the United States to recognize them as belliger ents and ask other countries to join in making this demand, They begiu with the best known paragraph in the declaration of independence and end w'ith a determination to continue the work thus auspiciously begun. THEIR DOORS OPENED To Union Men, but They Will Not Sign the Amalgamated Scale. The mill of the Gliver Iron and Steel Company at Pittsburg, Fa., is declared open to union men. This action, which is satisfactory, to the company and the men, has been taken by the Amalga mate( j Association lodge at that mill. When D. B. Oliver refused to recog nize the Amalgamated Association or to sign its scale a strike was declared, The mill hns been successfully operat however, and without union rules, During the past year a lodge, was formed in the mill without objection from t b e company. Many urgent re qne sts have been made to the national officers to declare the mill open so that union men could go to work. Union wa^es Tch have been paid by the company wh has not, and likely will not, B ]\j |g n the amalgamated wage scale, any former employes will now re turn ; but no skilled worker will be re moved to make place for the men who have been on a strike for two years. GENERAL SCHOFIELD RETIRES, - It is Reported that Gen. Miles Will Re His Successor ' j£s*s?£*£S n z:t: , m the afternoon he received the offi | cers on duty in Washington and bade th( , m fareW pH The reception was in ' l0r T M d th ® ° ffi f rS and ^ ie UlU .. . ^, , lieutenant , t general were in citizens . dreB8 f, fi oi? Captain George ,.5 £’ A. Armes, United States army (retired), who was placed under arrest Friday by order of General Schofield for insubordination m • writing -a- a personally n often __ ve i letter *.4.^ to the geQera i ; waa released under a -writ of habeas corpus issued by Judge Bradley J ’ of -i,,J the district l 'T*TtlTr supreme court The case will be heard next Saturday. The New York Tribune says that General Nelson A. Miles was seen a Saturday . , night . ,,, by one «« of its reporters an d replying to an inquiry said that he had been officially l informed by the prMi(i e 0 t of hi. PP oim»e». to the supreme command of the army. - TO PREVENT THE FIGHT. - Culhet.on Cal,, an E*„ Session of the Texas Legislature. Gnn.tno, Cnlber.on o, T„„ he. issued . a proclamation for a session of the legislature to pass a law prohibit ing prize fighting. The legislature is to be convened in the city of Austin for the following purposes: “1. To denounce the prizefighting and kindred practices in clear and un ambiguous terms, and prohibit the same by appropriate pains and penal ties, putting the law into immediate operation and making necessary pro vision for the enforcement, so that the proposed exhibition of this character within the state may be prevented, the | undoubted will of the people upon this subject respected and the affront to the | moral sense and enlightened progress ■ 1 of Texas averted. j “2. To consider and act upon such other matters as maybe presented pur suant to section forty, article three, of the constitution, JOHN C. NEW INTERVIEWED. Says Harrison Is in No Sense a Candi¬ date for President. Colonel John C. New, who managed Harrison’s campaigns for the nomina¬ tions to the presidency and who was consul general for the United States to London during his administration, has authorized an interview. The gen eral ’ he savs ,7 s ’ does ° not n0t desire aeslre to 10 rnn run again for , the presidency. , “He is in no sense a candidate,” said the colonel, “aod the stories that he ha, wi.hJr.we ia the MM ot anyone are without foundation. In fact, were his advice solicited,” con tinued Mr. New, emphatically, “he would select neither Reed nor McKin ley a. ihe repnblic.a caadhlat,. Colonel New positively declined to state, however, who the general would favor. OHIO DEMOCRATS MOVIK& Fiiey Inaugurate the State Campaijgu With st Big Demonstration. | The Ohio democratic state cnmpai{g* was opened at Cflumbus Saturday wii!k »n imposing demonstration. It i» hm , iieved that the procession of clubs was ; the greatest, in point of numbers par t-icipating in it, ever seen on a similar political occasion. The procession w*s iu seven large divisions and was com posed of sixty-six different clubs rep¬ presenting the principal cities and towns of the state. There were tlsir ty-sii bands iu tue parade and beside i these fourteen drum corps. The pa rade was six miles long and contain** probably 10,000 men. | Eighty democratic editors of the ; state rode in the procession in two brilliantly lighted electric cars arid ; two large camels from the Cincinnsli ; zoo gardens had prominent places th . : the line, The speeches were made from stands in the state house grounds, the orators being ex-Governor Campbell, John It Peaslee, candidate for lieutenant gov ernor; L. T. Neal, Colonel Jataae Kilbourne, of Columbus; J. A. Nex ton, JohuF. Follettee. of Cincinnati, and John H. Clarke, of Youngstown, GOV. WOODBURY EXPLAINS. Says lie Was Misquoted in Ills Chat¬ tanooga Speech. Governor Urban A. Woodbury, uf Vermont, whose speech at Chattanooga as reported by several special corres¬ pondents has caused so much comment says the paragraph in question wets misquoted. According to the governor it should have read : "There is not in my section of country the least bitter or unkind feeliug toward the people of ihe south. We are willing to believe ihat you thought you were right at 1 tue time, but. we cannot do otherwise than teach our children that you were Wrong.” GROWTH OP" THE SOUTH, j The Industrial Situation as Reported 1 for tl,e 1>ast Week. ! Reports as to industrial comlirioM all < v« ! ^itb j di. advances in The values lumber of sou industry li-in products is felling is >n- its f ato 1 . i ^ HS if the market will be maintained, especially as lumber has not be n profitable to mamffaw- begs*. nrers thereof untii the recent advance Continued hot weather is injuring the eoi?“n crop—planters are firm in their dotcrininatH* to sell their cotton at higher prices. The southis in better condition to hold its cropsilorsatw- Iron »„d factory pries than ever before. vsuasasratvtsfs coal are unchanged with an upward tendency. Southern mil.ns mills are doing n large bn<» ness, manufacturers of iron pipe and of a;,si¬ cultural implement arc doing better than *w before, and with t,\ie adjnsiment of freight rates, tbe prosp, cts for the future are Rood Among incorporated important new industries established or during the week is a » 30 , 0 M» inmber company at Oga-maw. Ark., one wh $40 0 oo capital at Hitchciek, Va., a $10,«tD lumber c> m; any at Texarkana, Ark. anti» *40 000 ice and cold storage company at lort Smith Ark New cotton mills for tbe Tveefc j nc j U( ^j nR " a m jn 0 f 15 ooOspindJesatLiQrarj^ ^ one af E ! iz ,betbton Teun a cotton tbi»l mil! at Charleston, S. 0., and a cotton top* mill at Selma, Ala. Brick works am factor^ reported at Donaldson ville, La., - annms Lorn?, Texas, Ab( , r(Jeen a nd Alia an electrical plant at Shreveport. La.,and fl «• ing: mills at Maytcwn, Fla. and acupm, vv. Ya Glass works to employ 23o V., operatives machine are sbo»* r» ed at HuB , iu g! 0 ii, W. a a t Crowley, /and La., a stove foundry at Blircv^ port, La a rice m il at F.-aton La Soy bam, Ala., and Or ,n„Ky. Woodvorku* plants are reported at Iiedmont,Ala.,Cr»i* dalland Pensscola, Fla.. Derby and L»ra«r, Miss., Itasca. Tex**, and Emporia, Ya. Aiwibb S’^ adding ’STS.”'SS W0,VXto thread mills at Ailanta, Gi.. T „ xag , and a planing mill at Ua» S el)ville.Ky.—T k.ujesman (Cuatlanoga.Tcno.3 ATLANTA MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY. Groceries. 80?: “me ^' 8 ^- _ standard granulared 4% c; off granulated yellow --- New Orleans white 4 do. so^eric: ’green Salt—dairy, ~ 0 @ 5 Cc, Bice—Heart $M0;<lo. BB!*. choice 5%c. sacks, $i. 3 o<g>$i. 75 ; :V)0s $2.75. 8 oda—Boxes <Sc^ kes» 3c. Crackers—Soda 5>^c: cream S’/lc; OvHcrs’^F W™*” Shot—$i’sk 70-U \V. $1.25. Powder—Rifle*2.7*. Flour, Grain and Meal. Flour, first patent, |4.»J5; second paunrt $4.15: straight $3.60; fancy $3.50; extra faint¬ ly $8.25. Corn, white 45c; mixed 44c. Oat*, white 35c; mixed 30c. Km Georgia 85c. Barley, Georgiarai-ed 85c. Hay. No. 1 timothy, larg- bales 95c: small bales 3Cte_ No. 2 timothy, small bales 87c. Meal, plain 45 j; bolted 43c. Wheat bran, large sack* 7Sc small sacks 7de. Shorts $1.05. Stock Meal, $1 Cotton Seert Meal 80c per 100 lbs. Hulls, Wi¬ per ton. Peas. 75c per bn. Grits $3.00. Country Produce, E *g« 13@13tfe. Butter-Western Creamery, ?0@22^c ; fancy Tenn. lS(<i'20c, choice 12 %. Georgia l0®l2V{c. Live poultry— 1 Tn» keys 10c lb; hens x5{^27 -4c; sprige chickens,H3J4«8214; pouitry-Tur'tya ‘lucks 18(®20c. ducks Dressed "chickens 16i31Sc; Li* 14; I0<aq2%c. bb>; Irish S0a61c potato*— h™. Burbank $2.00 ,]2-iti ?s ft. 4SSX the comb lOaia^Jc. Onions 75c # bufbblR Wt Cabbage lal%c. Provisions, Clear rib sides, boxed 6%r : iee-enred belliae ft 6%c; second quality 6%ci compound SJ^c. Cotton, Local market closed steady; middling 8 5-lt