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XHE WEEfixY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA., TUESDAY JANUARY 18
11
across the water.
HEWS OF THE-OLD WORLD BRIEF
LY TOLD.
Hit City of Msdrtd Excited About the Wellfare of
Infanta iMbclla—The German Bstehstox Re<
fun to Comply With Bismarck's Idea and
are Sent Home-Foreign Note*.
Berlin, January 11.—The ipichstig waa
crowded to day, the occasion being the call
ing ap of tbe government's military bill in its
amended form for a second reading.
General Von Moltkc opened the debate iu
favor of a second reading on behalf of tho gov
ernment.
Baron Stauffenberg followed Von Moitke,and
while he was speaking Bismarck entered the
chanlber.
At tho conclusion of Stauffenberg’s speech,
rrinle Bismarck rose. He said:
The desire of all military authorities of tho cm-
l.irc is only opposed by Herr Richter, Herr Wind-
ihorst, and IferrGullenbergcr. It Is difficult to
conclude peace at Frankenert, and it Ik still more
difficult to maintain it. A degree of intimacy and
mutual confidence exists between Germany and
Austria, such as never existed at any period of Ger
man history. Wo are bound to maintain peace for
Diis quarter of tbe globe, but for this a strong army
is required. Our relations with all the powers are
of the best and our relations with Russia aro be
yond all doubt. I should have considered enter
ing upon war on account of Bulgaria as ah act of
maxm against my country.’*
Bismarck continued:
What is Bulgaria tom? It is all the same to us
whoever governs there Tho friendship of Russia
tomrelytuorc important to us than that of Bui-
f aria. We have uot allowed ourselves to bo induced
y any one to make an enemy of Russia for the
fake of Bulgaria. To maintain good relations
among the powers is more difficult than
you think. We cannot allow our
ioita to bo nullified by journalistic
nr parliamentary attacks. Our relations with
France continue good. To maintain themUdiill-
cult, because a long historical process must be ac
complished licfore the feelings of tho past are ap-
icaucd and differences reconciled. We have done
everything to induce the French to forget and for
give. Wc have no present ground to apprehend
war with France. Neither huve we any reason to
fear it if it should happen. There can be
no question about our attacking France,
but wc must protect ourselves asramst
attacks. Under no circumstances shall wo attack
France, but wc shall always be compelled to arm
ourselves In such a manner as to bo equal to tho
contingency of war. This Is tho supreme object of
the Briny bJJl. I hove JJrm confidence In tbe peace
ful dbixtitlon of the French government and a
portion of tho French people. Still, the past
teaches us that wc cannot conut upon peace with
France as permanent. A government may one day
romo into power at Pam which will make war
upon its. This you must take into account.
I f wc do not prepare—! f you say today—w hen war
i onics, w e shall grant everything. We should bo
laughed at. Is tnere In Franco u single paper or a
Finite public person who lays: “We renounco our
right to Alsace-Lorraine?’* The | possibility of
French aggression is, therefore, a sufficient motive
A WATCH FREE
How Every Man and Boy Can
Get a Watch for New Year.
We hare sold nearly 10,000 Waterbary Watches,
They are standard everywhere and as good time
keepers as any *100 watch. Our price is 12.50 for
the watch and chain, or S3.25 for watch, chain and
P*per.
But we want to give away 1,000 watches during
auuary. We therefore make this offer
FOR JANUARY ONLY:
First—For a club of ten subscribers, at fl each,
that to, flO, we will give tho sender a watch and
chain free.lt will be sent Immediately on receipt of
the S10 and the ten names.
Second—For a club of five subscribers at SI each,
and SL25 added, wo will send a watch and chain
to the pexaon who sends the club.
NOW SEE I
Ton boy the watch and chain both for92.501 For
10 lubscriaera and S10 you get the watch and chain
free. For 5 subscribers and S5 you get the watch
and chain by addiug SL25-that ia, ending g T0
subscribers and *6.23.
Now, every man and boy in America can
GET A WATCH FOR ALMOST NOTHING,
or at half-price by doing a little work. We posi
tively will not have this offer open beyond January
It is to help everybody get a watch for nothing.
Besides getting the watch as above, every name
you send dnring January gets your name In
OUR “NEW YEAR'S PREMIUM BOX,**
and yon may get the S100 present. Get np 10 sub-
•cribera—yon certainly get a watch and chain—and
you have 10 chances at our splendid list of New
Year’s presenta
thought he ia trying to effect an “entente cor-
dinle ,, between the cabinets at St. Petersburg
ami Vienna.
Vienna, January 111.—Russian trains pass
Wilna daily, laden with materials to bo used iu
increasing tho fortifications at Warsaw. Tho
Russian government intends to construct four
teen new forts at Warsaw beforo spring.
Paris, January 12.—Tho speech of Bis
of Bismarck
h aggu ,
cbill. France Isa strong and well-armed
power—her army brave ami ready to fight. Wo
nmi never sit idle with our hands in our laps,how-
cver peaceful France may look for tho moment.
Suppose tho French proved victorious, what
woufa wo hove to expect? Wo should have tho
tame French against us from whom we suffered
from 1K)7 to 1813, and who would again so suck our
blood that we would be paralyzed for thirty years.
Kndcavors w ould be made to permanently weaken
us. Fut h demands would bo made as to give up
Hanover. I am only describing possibilities that
might arise in the event of our deieat. The peoco
of 1*70 is mere child’s play in comparison with
what peace would be alter a war in 1890. Ho
who wishes to take the responsibility
for this, let him. Tho federal government will not
take the responsibility and they, therefore, submit
this bill. They wish to have permanently suffi
ciently trained soldiers in the empire. We have
thoecn the seven years term because this was the
icriod of the previous compromise and oar consti
tutional Ufe depends upou that compromise. Tho
federal council did all they could In consenting to
the septennial period. They had only the inter
ests and security of tho empire and (ho well-being
oftho fatherland in view. Do youbcllove that if
sany possibility of Its
being refused, f Cheers. 1
Berlin, January 12.—The debate on tho
army bill was resumed in the reichstag today.
Herr Windthorst again spoko In favor of tho
triennial.
fiismaick replied:
In three years wo might be confronted with al
tered circumstances. To be sure, it is also impossi
ble torn It u late tho position of affairs, seven years
hence,but during that period the efficiency of army
would be secured and a compromise would be |>os-
fcible. In the center party n uumiter of hetrogene-
ntts political elements are becoming united. But
will tho union last? Is its continuance until tho
next election certain? Atatlmo w hen so many
rights and privileges were granted to the rcichstag
by the constitution there was no idea that they
would lead to such miserable disputes as have now
arisen.
In concluding, ho again assured the house
that he would not abandon a hair's breadth of
the bill, and must insist upon tho full scopo of
the measure.
Berlin, January 14.—The fate oftho army
bill was settled today by the rcichstag adverse
ly to tho government, and action wroa imme
diately taken to dissolve the chamber. On the
re-assembling of the rcichstag, Herr Von Stan-
faenberg’s amendment limiting the duration of
the bill to three years was voted upon and tho
amendment was carried, the vote being 180 to
164. Tbe conservatives, imperialists and na
tional liberals voted with the minority. The
socialists and most of the Alsatian members ab
stained from voting.
Prince Bismarck it
rid message dissolving the reichstag.
An imperial decree wras issued this afternoon
fixing February 21st for holding of tbe general
elections for members of tho new rcichstag.
Htrcet* adjacent to the parliament buildings
ile awaiting the dccis-
were thronged with poop! _
ion of the reichstag on the army bill. Bis
marck. upon his arrival, was enthusiastically
juunjt, iijiuu uu ainvui, wun cuvuuamntiwuiy
greeted by tho populace. All political parties
axe sanguine as to the result of tho coming
elections. Tho campaign will eerttinly be un
equalled for fierceness.
It is expected that Emperor William will
inaugurate the political contest with a decree
hciting the merits of the dispute.
The North German Gazette, in an articlo on
dtaolution of tho rcichstag, says:
Before all the German people demand that every
rdchttng shall grant, w ithout fear or hesitation,
what is necessary for the external and Internal
society of tho empire, upon this point, common
8tnse w ill surely teach that the voters will place
more value upon the opinion of the emperor and
his advisers than upon that of imperious parlia
mentary jiolitlciana.
There was great excitement in the reichstag
when the result of the division on the army
bill was announced. Members of the centra
indulged iu triumphant cheers which were re
sponded with cries of “shame." An unroar
iollowed the reading of the decree dissolving
tbe reichstag. Groups formed in the lobbies,
and discussed with animation the probahle
outcome of the government's defeat. The so
cialists appeared the most pleased. They be
lieve that the coming election will result in
gains for tbe socialistic party.
Prince Bismarck had a conference with the
emperor, who is reported to be depressed by
tbe adverse vote on tbe bill.
The dissolution of the reichstag has taken no
party unawares. Preparations for the new
election have been actively proceeding ever
since tbe decisions of the military commission
showed a defeat of the government was inevi
table. Tbe number of scats likely to be se
verely contested Is estimatedat fifty, rtf these,
thirty-six aie held by progremists and fourteen
a tbe center party. All other seats are con-
•red to be firmly held. Tbe fourteen seats
of the center party, which are imperilled, aro
aituated in southern Germany, and were for
merly held by national liberals. The govern
ment may win them Lack under the pressure
of patriotic excitement which is running high
in the southern states, hut the general opinion
continues to be against the chances of the gov-
cmnxnt'a obtaining a majority. Whatever
may be the result, the government will
adhere to its original demands
Berlin, January Hi.—The Baron Schlema-
•her, supported by IB members, will propose
fn the npper house of the Prussian diet that an
address be presented to Emperor William,
stating in effect that the reichstag, in reject
ing the army bill, sought prerogatives to
which it originally had no title, and that the
ofctrhans assures the emperor of its nnswerv-
lag loyalty, ami expresses Its conviction that
Prussia will make any sacrifice* to maintain
tbe army at the strength necessary tor tbe
safety of Fatherland.
Vienna, January 12.—It is learned from
aemi-oflleial resources that Bismarck's speech in
the reichstag yesterday, meets with a lively
megnition is government circles, as it is
—, prospects ..
iraco. Tho Mutin, in its comments on the
lermsn chancellor’s utterances, says:
1 he account opened in 1870 will never be settlod
as long ns the German flag floats over Mctx and
8trs*burg.
The Temps says:
Bismarck's speech in the reichstag will produce
a singularly reinsuring effect in F.urope. in re
sponse to his declarations that Germany bus no
intention of attacking France, France can declare
that she no longer dreams of attacking Germany.
All the evening papers in Paris, in their in
terpretations of tho speech, concur in attribut
ing pacific intentions to Germany.
London, January I I.—The government has
decided to purchase forty thousand Additional
horses and live hundred thousand Mannllcher re
peating rifles, which aro to bo ready by March 1st
Vienna. January 14.—News of the vote on
tbo army bill In tho reichstag caused no sur
prise here, as such a result was fully anticipat
ed.
Spnnlsh Affairs.
Madrid, January 10.—For several hours on
Saturday, tho city was excited over a sensa
tional report that Infanta Isabella, sister of
the late King Alfonso, hud been kidnapped or
killed. The infanta had gone out in a carriago
to follow the royal huntsmen i.i the Prado.
She occupied her carriage alone, and was es
corted by three aides. In a remote part of tho
great park the carriago broko down, throwing
the infanta into a ditch. She was not hart,
although It was feared sho was. It was doemod
prudent for her to remain at tho sceno of the
accident until nssistanco could be procured,
and for this a lackey was dispatched. Much
time was lost in all this.
In tbo meantime the huntsmen hod gone a
great distance beforo they missed tlieir royal
mistress and when they discovered sho was no
longer with them, they became greatly fright
ened, started a general alarm, and began a
noisy search. The prolonged absence of tho
infanta from tho castlo caused uneasiness
lee and troops were sent
They heard tho reports
which had been scattered by tbo frightened
huntsmen and tho wholo country was subject
ed to a scouring, alarming tho pooplo and pro
ducing tbe most sensational stories.
The lackey sent for assistance was slow, and
It was ten o'clock ut night beforo the t
ringc was found, and tho truth travels muuui.
town. What added to the general consterna
tion during tbo search for the infanta was tho
recollection of a recent conspiracy attributed
to stock gamblers for stealing tho
and leaving the throne without an 1
A Rumor that a Choice of a Prince for Bul
garia lias Been Left to Russia.
St. Fetkrsruro, January 15.—It is an
nounced in semi-official circles that Russia,
having been solicited by tbo powers to nanto a
randidato for the Bulgarian throne, disignated
Prince Nicholas, of Mingralia. Austria stated
that any candidate would bo acceptable to
her, provided he was not a Montenegrin
prince. The reception of the nomination of
Frisco Nicholas convinced Kuasla that a pre
conceived disposition existed to reject it, more
because the nomination was advanced by Rus
sia than from any objection to Prince
Nicholas personally. Any otfacrcaadldate who
was patronized by Russia would encoun
ter the same difficulty. Hence
Russia is not disposed to choose another candi
date though Europe might possibly accept
him. Russia desires that iicftro tho candi
dature of Princo Nicholas bo decided, the
regents and their supporters withdrew their
opposition to him, and that he he fiiirly pre
sented to the Bulgarian people, who slum be
allowed to freely dccido whether they will ac
cept him or uot. Russia will not consider the
quest Ion of presenting the namo of another
candidate until the Bulgarians reject Prince
Nicholas under tho conditions mentioned
above.
Warning About the Rush.—Tho lait week in
December there was a tremendous rash of sub
scribers to Tin: Constitution. Our clerks worked
night and day to get the uames all straight. There
will be the same rush the last of January. Scud
in your subscription* early and then yon arc sure
of a place in our New Year's box. Your nuine may
get lost in the rush if you wait until the last of
the month. letters are often delayed two or three |
days, and wc are compelled to dose on the night
of January 31st. Send in at once and then you arc
safe.
NEWS BY WIRE.
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK BRIEF
LY CHRONICLED.
Pleads for Time—The New York Southern Society-
Soele of PrJeee Ad ran cod—Louieie-ie State Lit
tery rickets Counterfeited—Died Shout-
In*—'Wilton Hanged—Other New*, i tA*
Cincinnati, O., January 10.—Professor 15.
Sebaff, who has been In jail for some days for
swindling book publishers in Boston, New
York, Philadelphia and other cities by repre
senting himself as purchasing for tho students
of Wortbukg seminary, was to have appeared
in police court this morning. He was found tc
be in a stupor, and after being taken to a hos
pital died. It was discovered that a
socialist who had been discharged from
jail but a few days ago, hud given
Scbaff a quantity of morphine, for which Schaff
gave an order to tho socialist, authorizing him
to take charge of whatever effocts ho might
leave. As none of tho publishers whom he
had swindled were here to prosecute, Schaff
could ouly have been contacted of loitering, if
he bad gone to trial.
PLEADS FOR TIME.
New York, January 10.—In tho court of
oyer and terminer, before Justice Barrett, this
morning, District Attorney Martino moved tho
trial of Alderman John O'Neill, ono of the
thirteen boodlcrs in the Duffy und Fulgraff
Broadway franchise combination, on the charge
of bribery. O’Neill was in court, but without
a legal backer, and advancing t > a position aft
the bar directly facing Justice Barrett, ho said,
bis voice trembling and himself the picturo of
abject humility:
“Your honor, I ask for a postponement. I
received notico of this trial lato Saturday. I
haven't engaged counsel. I think I ought to
have a couplo of weeks to prepare for trial."
O’Neill was indicted at tho ftamo time with
tho other boodlcrs, and Justico Barrott asked:
“Duriug all these months since your indict
ment, you have not consulted counsel?" “No,
sir," answered “Honest John." I could not
spare tho money from my busine is. Business
is a little easier now, and I can spare money.
I am ready for trial now, but I suppose my
counsel must have time to prepare."
Tbe district attorney said, he was ready to
go on at any time, and Justice Barrott finally
fixed upon Monday next for tho trial, so that
it could be finished during January.
THE NEW YORK SOITTIIERN SOCIETY.
New York, January 10.—Tho Now York
Southern society, recently organized in this
city, will hold a meeting at Delntonico’s on
1 hurtday evening for the election of oiiicors.
A dinner will follow tho business. Tho soci
ety is similar In its purpose to tho New Eng
land society. Tho first regular dinner will be
liven at the Hotel Brunswick on tho evo of
Washington's birthday, when it's expected that
Messrs. H. W. Grady and Henry Wutterson
will bo present.
scale of prices advanced.
Fittsrurg, Fa., January 10.—The wages
conference ut the Homestead steel works re
sulted in the adoption of a scale which ad
vances tbo wages of nil employes from flvo to
twenty per c^ut. Tho works will resume
operations in nil departments at once. The
attitude of tho striking coal handlers and tho
companies towards each other is still antagonis
tic today. In tho meantime, tho situation
grows more serious, as tho supply of coal in and
about the city is rapidly diminishing.
LOUISIANA LOTTERY TICKETS COUNTERFEITED.
San Nrancisco, January 12.—It luvs boon
discovered that Louisana lottery tickets have
been counterfeited for a year, and sold on tho
Facific coast, A ticket bearing a ono thousaud
dollar prize number was sent to Now Orloaus
for collection, and thero pronounced a forgery. I
Tbo man who made the dies and printed the
tickets is known, and ho has given the name*
of the men who ordered them and sold tho
counterfeits. No prosecution for counterfeit
ing can be sustained bccauso tho lotteries havo
no legal standing. The only prosecution that
can Iks made Is for misdomcauor for dispui-
ing of lottery tickets.
DIED SHOUTING.
Adrian, Mich., January 12.—During tho
prognss of urcvlvel meeting lust night ut tho
Second Baptist church, Mrs. Susan Brown,
colored, jumped to her foot shouting,"“Glory,
hallelujah!" and then dropped dead. Homo
minutes passed before tho congregation reali/.od
tbo tragedy and then a scene of great excite
ment was witnessed. Mr*. Brown was 05 years
of age and was formerly a slave.
WILSON HANGED.
Norristown, l*a., January 15.—John L.
Wilson was banged in the jnilyard here at 1:15
this afternoon for the murder of Anthony W.
Dcaly, a Montgomery county farmer. Ho
mutilated tho remains so they could not ho
identified and throw them into Wissahickon
creek ltenr Philadelphia. When they were
found theywero supposed to be thoso of a
Philadelphia butcher who had dis
appeared, and another man
narrowly escaped chances of trfal for tho mur
der of this butcher. Ho wandered westward,
and while delirious from drink, told tho wholo
stonr and waa arrested. He contracted his con
fession when ho sobered up ini
ment was verified and brougl
viction. He then acknowledged that tho story
of delirium was true, and supplied all missing
links of evidence. He his written a brief his
tory of bis life, and apparently died repentant.
CHARGED WITH WRECKING A TRAIN.
Nebraska City, January 13.—David W.
Hoffman, of Dunbar, and James W. Noll, of
Unadiila, Nebraska, were arrested at Danlur
yesterday afternoon, charged with having
mused tho wreck on tho Missouri Pacific road
Tuesday night, lloflman was rccontly a
brakeman on tbe Burlington and Missouri
River road, while littlo is known of Bell. Both
have been idle for sometime. Neither b a
member of tho local Knights of I^tbor. II >th
were somewhat intoxicated when arrested at
Dunbar, and were badly frightoned. Tho cor
oner's jury returned a verdict yesterday after
noon to the effect that tho wreck was caused
by Bell aud others.
NIAGARA FALL*.
Niagara Falls, Out, January 13.—Over
223,000 cubic yard* of limestone and slate
rock oftho batik ot Niagara river, near Horse
Shoe falls, on the Canada aide, fell out today.
The muss fell with a tremendous nosh, which
waa heard and felt for miles around.Tho break
has considerably changed tho.’appcarancc of the
bank anj now a dark chasm can ho seen Ik:
Deep Know In Montana.
Fort Keogh, Mont, January 12.—Many
stage roaches are blockaded In western M m-
tana, and numerous casaulltles are reported.On
the[Hh a coach from Benton to Uelenu|was8-
blockaded twenty eight miles out, The % team
becoming exhausted from walking through the
mow, the driver and passengers walked to
the next Nation, and all wero more or less
frozen. A coach from Helena to Fort Shaw
was alio obliged to lay up. Tho snow is terri
bly deep in the mountains, aud roads aro im
passible. •
Mr nan tie to Go To Sing Sing.
New York, January 13.—Judge Pratt, of
Brooklyn, declines to interfere In tho case of
Boodle Alderman McQnade, who will, there*
fore be taken to Sing Sing tomorrow, in all
probability.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
CONSTITUTION OFFICE,
Atlanta, Januaryl5, 1880.
New York—There was not much change In the
cotton market today. Future* closed quiet, Spots,
middling OXe.
Below we giro the opening and closing quotations
ot cottcn futures Now York today:
OCEKEP. CLOSED,
January. „.... 9,r
February.^. 9.!
March 9.A‘J
*'
June..... __.
July. 9.99010.01
August ... lo.r
Closed steady: sales 26,100 I
Local-Cotton quiet ami steady; middling B13-10
_
NEW YORK, January 15-The total visible Imp-
ply of cotton for tho world la 3,229,291 bales, of
which 2,71 <7,191 bales are American, against 3,107,810
bales and 2,708,110 belea respectively last year. Re
ceipts at all interior towns 59,890 bales. Re
ceipts from plantations 109,408 boles. Crop iu sight
5,003,164 bales. __________
NEW| YORK, January 11—Tho following is the
comi»aralive cotton statement for tho weekending
today:
3,8.17,993
Same time last year.....
Fliowlngan increase 78,316
Total extorts to date ....2,(5)0,930
home time lest year 2,254,670
Fhuwlng an increase 402,300
Stock at all United States ports. 1,000,011
" ie time Inst year 1,100,029
Showing a decrease 106,508
Stock at interior towns. 192,010
Fame time lost.year. 255,997
Showing n decrease 63.9)7
Stock st Liverpool 706,000
Same time Inst year. 679,000
Showing an Increase 207,000
American cotton afloat for Great Britain 261,000
Same time last year 227,000
Bhowiug^an increase... 31,000
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.
New Orleans, January 11.—Tho December
report of the National cotton exchange gives tho
cotton movement oftho United States for tho four
mouths ending December 31,1880, compared with
the corresponding period;
1880-'R7 188V86
Fort {receipts XTl'i.ftV) 3.567,256
Total overland shipments 650,830 629,879
Of Which to Bills 441,519 469,083
Of which to porth 121,120 97.225
Of which to Canada 15,401 13,879
In trnnrit overland 69,037 59,692
Total taking northern apin'rs.. 912,160 912.899
At sea between ports 37,655 55,824
Kxportsto Great Britain 1,432,807 1,061,821
Exports to Franco. 259,578 211,797
Kxp’tfieontinent nml channel. 685,362 728,126
Tot nl export* 2,297,217 2,001.746
Stock ut United States port*....!, 107,saI 1,152,308
Spinners taking December...,, 291,751 287,76.1
Ovcilnr.d riitpments Dec. 171,773 161,551
Cotton Mipply coming into right September Ut to
December 31st:
EXHAUSTED VITALITY.
Illustrative Sample Free
Fort receipts
Overland to mill"
Overland to Cancda..
In tramiloverland...
Total
.. 441,519 459,083
.. 15,101 13,879
.. 69,037 69,092
..4,271,010 4,099,910
The Chicago Markets.
Special to The Constitution.
CHICAGO, January 15—The wheat market reeov
crcd u fraction from yesterday's decline, but trad
ing as a w hole was dull urn] featureless. Thera was
a certain amount of hull talk Indnlgcd^ln, bnt it
had no appreciable effect upon tho courso of prices
It vt as Intimated that the visible supply wouldsliow
a decrease of from 1/0,000 to 700,000 bushels. Ito-
ct-lnls at)I of the joints today wero 268,020 bushels
and tho clenrlngK from tho seaboard wcrutm.OUO
bmhels. It was also known tin * ‘ ' *
months ending December 31 wore
Provisions were stronger throughout and
aclivo. Receipts of h<>g» were light with a nruspcot
of only moderate arrivals next week. Mbs* iairk
advanced 20c ami cloyed at ontsldo flgurea.
Lord wa# 7J$« higher, while short rib alilos ad
vanred 10c.
Tho following was tho rango of the leading fit-
SHAKING AGAIN.
Charleston, 8. C\, January 10.—[Special.j
There was a slight earthquake tremor here
about eight o’clock tonight. It waa felt at
Summerville very distinctly. No harm waa
done and nobody was frightened.
Mayor Courteney has received from the de
partment of Massachusetts of the Gram! Army
of tbe Republic, through Alfred C. Mouroo, as
sistant adjutant general, a letter, saying:
“The commander deeircs you to place the
sum of $7e8 in the bands of the managers of
the home for tbe mothers, widows and daugh
ters of confederate soldiers of charleston, 8. C.
In behalf of the department of Massachusetts
of the Grand Army of the Republic."
Columbia, S. January 13.—[Special.1—
A strong rhork of earthquake w as experienced in
this city this morning at 1:15 ocloek. Many perrons
wereaimkei.cd by tbe vibration*, but no damage
was done.
San Francik o, January 11.—This « !ty was
rocked from cast to west at t ight mintit s after
four o’clock this morning by a shock of earth
quake, whi* h lasted seven set-omls. No dam
age was done.
ANGOSTURA BITTERS are the best rome#
dy for removing indigestion and all diseaso
originating fi om the digestive organs. Beware
of counterfeits, Aik your grocer or druggists
for tbe genuine article, manufactured by Dr
J. G. B. giegert <t Bout.
“Hand Harris Tobacco.**
Ask your merchant for "Mand Harris Tobicco,
It is kmgh and waxy, bare, rich ami rip a Jortrai
prooonnee it tha best for tbe monef on the aoutb-
ern marker. Don’t forget tbe brand, “M tod Hints
Tobacco." Try IL Traylor Tobacco Co., Adda*
viut.&a
bind the falls from the hank above. Tho muss
of rock which fell waa sixty feet wide by over
one bandied long and one hundred undseventy
feet deep. Its full from tho main rock has left
a perpendicular wall. The tremendous weight
of tho ice which has accumulated during the
past three weeks, with steady frosty weather
and low water waa tbe cause of the htc.tk.
shot bih sweetheart.
New Boston, 111., January 13.—James K.
Doughty >-hot his sweetheart, Uertba Benedict,
aged eighteen years, through the temple uud left
breart, Thurrday nigh, killing her in-tantly. lie
then lent a Imllet through hi* own head, *—
instant death. Tbebodicr
in the
to the ,
deed were biRlily respected in tho community.
Jealousy is Mippo^cd to huve been the cause.
AUGUST 8PIKH' INTENDED.
Pittsburg, January 13.—Miss Nina Hark
Van Zandt, of Chicago, who Is soon to lx- married
to Auguit Spie*, the condemned anarchist, Is well
known to many HU*burg people, having formerly
virited here, she I* a granddaughter of W. B.
Mark, w ho was one of the mort prominent lawyers
in thia seel Ion, and lived In Beaver, Fa. Her
mother'-hitter is still living here. Hhc married
John Arthur, who died some ymrt ago. JJe
w callhy manufacturer and left a large fortuuo in
militate and pettonal property, which went to
his widow. Hie resides in Oakland, aud her father,
William It. dark, redder With her. Ai fue
Pbk to • hildren. Mis* Van Znndt bar »*ccn regard
ed et he r heiress and virited her frequently. Hhe
waa aiucng the gu<**la at the marriage of MIm
Walker, a rirtef in-taw of Mr. George tVoiing-
licuie, and wa* very much admin-d 1j*‘-u:mc of her
beauty and accomplhlmicut*. Mr. Van Zm-lt.
father of the young lady, i* connected with tin
-
late
named, i i it
Ity. being, It
Is raid, a nephew cf the late General Jamc* K.
Mi/orelicad. after whom be was named. It h re-
ported that the marriage with .Spiei may divert the
expected Fitt-burg inheritance of Mia* Van Zundt
turen in Chicago tonny:
Wheat— liigheot.
Janunry..... .. “ “
February
March
May
C'O 8 8—
January 86
February
February wp.
March 2fl£2
May
Fork—
Janunry 12 6>
February 12 05
March F2 15
Mn y 12 *J
Lard—
January 6 50
February 6 60
filfORT Hits—
January
February.............
Lowest. Closln
12 0T>
12 05
12 15
U37X
6 47M
«47g
6 55
0 76
32K
Live Stock.
ATI.AN'TA, J.nuarr I - ,.-We quote: HorMj-plui
flfM'.o; drive good I11M.IH0; driven
fine Kibqt&O Mel,-, HH 10 MbUdliltSSIMfr
Id to li.nda, II264I1UA
CINCINNATI, January I-Hop dull: common
and I'gbt li.X&h.lQ; pecking aud butcher, 11.10
«H.».
Ml.ce1Ian.oilB.
Floor—Beat Mtent l6,-6«ie.OO*Jlr«nuiCT»I.M
•(.fancy M.riOOHiS; extra family KWtM.SO,
"mice family W.otSk'AV, family l3.ISftM3.75; extie
fn.ac W.fO. Whea£-Tcnnoaaoe«Oc:Wc*tcmi«*5M.
< rat -No. 2 white,'Tenner**. M; No.2 wbliejnlxed
meal—Mraco. Oala-tOMH. ;iUy—
hy. large txlca, hoc: choice timotny,
__ Me; No. 1, large taiga. lAUc; No. j.
nnall tielca, &>Kc. I'eaa—*1.10. Wheal bran, rm
Me. (irlta. iSophbl. CoSCe-Rlo Uai7^oW»|
old govc
Dieted
Jbbl. Coffbe—Rio 15*17^
old government Jara25c. Bunrm-ataadaiu ■
ulaud 6U»«c; standard A «K»esc
off A *,C<a!ic: [white, extra OM&M
yellow— C we. Byrop—New Orfeana,
choice eor: prime MfyA Teax-BUck BOW;
green X&ei. Mackerel-No. s, bb . W.OO; H bbU
MAO; US eoe; pel la eoe. Hoap-giOOMHOO B 100
caktV BlcellX«5Xe. Bulk meu-Cleer rib
ddee C!.'c. Huger eurid hama. large avertn. 120;
email average, 13c. Lard-Ucreearcffued. T’<o;
choice leaf 9c. Lemona-M.. , oa0 6.00* bog. Hone
,1m s-M.oo: mule ahoea I5A0: home ahoe Delia 12W
eac. Iron bound names M.W. Trace chaini M*
70c. Amec’ shovel. I2.00J spades (O.WMiaM
Axe. t7.GOAHO.OO V doxen. fhrilon cards MO—
MOO. Well buckel* I3.W. Cotton rope 170. gwi
Iron 8c: rolled or nftreliant her.
*i<i. u..’20«28c: I*. IA.
net role 40c; ham MS
*S'j* 10c. Butter-itrlclly choice Jemey, 2TJ<
age; uricily choice Tcnncmee. 2J10W28; other
nade. isavoe. Ponllry—young chlekeu, large,
l224t'A>J<e; .mail, hen. aSMSe. BwmI
poiaioc.. 78c. Honey—mrained, In the
...csb. icvjjx-. Jrricd fruit—rough dried peaches 3
Hoe; realed pear.hca 8c: rough dried apple. 20;
Into other channel.
A woman who ia weak, nervoni and sleep-
lem, and who baa cold handa and feet, cannot
feel and act like a well peiaos. Carter’* Iron
PUle equalize the efrenlatiMi, remove nerroua-
nma and give rtrength and reel.
SOW-TUB TUB TO SPBMJUTE.
1 CTTV* FLCCTCATIONB DC THd MARKET
to orders reretred by \— —
the marketsihioutaS^whkrhwill b* fcrwarded
Crae on application.
M BrSdMdSr^ewStreei?Nr»'v«'k 017.
dec U-tue thur aat ro wky ly Isanclal col
KNOW THYSELF.
* umi ncuicai nwi uu m
Physical Debility. Prematura
haurted Vitality, Ac., Ac., and the untold miseries
resulting from indlscietlona or exoeoaes; 800 pages
lubatanually bound In gilt, muilin. Contains
more than 125 invaluable pressrlptlons, embracing
every vegetable remedy in the pharmacopcela for
all acute and chronlo dioeaeea. itisamphatlcally
a book for every men. Price only U by mall, post
paid, concealed In a plain wrapper.
ILLUSTRATIVE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL
young and mitidlo-ngcd men for the noxt 00 days.
Send now. or cut tills oat, as you may never see It
•gain. Address Dr. W. H. PARKER, 4 Bullfinch
street, Boston, Maos,
junl dly, sun wk top col n r m
WAD IT for ALL. 830 n week and expense!
r?l U M flfc'klSTTAn 0
*’— *htq paper. i—“*
ggS»SERIWOHSl
TroftaatewasS
jpsaL
ateiyx-otfi
-fi Fancy Scrap Ficturca. no two alike and I
JLU U ‘Bit Curds. 10c. SRC APBOOK CO.Nasoau,
New York. Name this ptqier, janDHfiik cow
appearance.
nearest Maria dealer does
not keep them, writs to as
for Illustrated Catalogue. 1
healy, OhloagOt Ilf.
T70B SALE-PIEDMONT HOTEL, GAINESVILLE
r Gainesville, Georgia. A handoome building of
forty-one rooms, well finished and ventilated, situ
ated on a pleasant elevation of about fortr feet
abovenndthreo hundred yanlafrSS?the AfrlSio
railway atatlon, I* comfortably fumlriied and
ready for urc as a flratclnrs hotel. About two acres
on tho lot, ou tho Main street. Aim a farm of aliout
one hundred acres, more or less, on tho Clank*
Bridge rond, one aud a quarter miles from tho pub
lic square. On the farm is fine dwelling of eight
rooms, a cellar and basement, kitchen iu building
attached, two rooms and bath rooms be
v 10 ., kitchen, largo bam having
10 stalls, besides storage rooms for forage and r»r
riage. 3,ooo choice grape vines on the pl«
all bearing. I50applo aud peach treef
g700tog2500&!S&ff£S
mg^e working for us. Agents
Mention thla paper.
earn and comfort cannot be beat. Come and see then
at Library Building. H. L. Atwater, manager.
suwkly
i GOOD BUGOY FOR LITTLE MONEY, THE
A standard buggy can be bought at from 348 to
8100. It haa steel axles and Urea, as good a wheel
as to used on most high-priced buggies. Buy on*
and bo happy. Library building, Nos. 39,41 and 4S
OPIUMiHi
fifpw**tM«p*pw. (jauZMtrwsd trimm
ITS CAUSES. AND A NEW
Ns mo this paper.
SOMETHING WORTH HAVING.
Our New fteMl Cotoloono for 1887. Tlie Only
wsrrhntwe. Everyihlaw Nrw. Ready for FREE
Ratrlbutlnn rarlylu Dee. Send yoar address NOW.
», Y. nAIRM A CO., Wrrdmrn.es and 60
X. mNtlMHoal too Arthmu. Phils., P»,
ANTED LADIES, GENTS, BOYS, AND GIRLS.
Make 82 to 85 per day. Easy emnlbyment.
. D. Banker «b Co., Atlanta, Oa. Name thia
paper. jan4-wlm
TUAN
YV >
Chan. ]
■All B"0 larianfrallsf. Final eon eminent
■ ■ I 9m Ei Wa return*, holmlt Henry. NcilLn
■w knlfi*. pargv, arirs or sapposRorjr. Liver, kk>M«
■ sndniftwwFil iroublesi Molly cun aipatlnn-«tm
M-ml-.n l..|. ii.p-r. . D^-.k,l,?
TV”,
tdurcsal
HAT DO UNITARIANS BELIEVKT-UNI
(ariati tracts and papers sent free to any ono
>ing Cor. Sec’y. Womcn'a Auxiliary Confer
ence, Newport, It. I.
Name this paper. ootl»—wky ly
A Chance for Everybody.
and successful CUIUS at
It your own homo, by ono who wu doaf twenty-
- Ilhtyhara. Treated by mort of the noted qwclah
I.:, without henefft. Cured blnuelflnthrcemontb*
•i d .luce then hundreda of othota Full partial- hamnlci for four one cent ■tampa Hcadquartan
lament on application. tor Cheap Printing. Addrexa 1I1.NRY n. HYRRff,
T. 8. PAGE, No. 41 Wcat Slat it, Now York City, • "Th* Printer." J7 Natchci itreet, New Orlei
dco 7, wky
Mention Thi constitution.
YRR8,
... rleana. La.
nov2 wkyffra
Wa drtlnr fir. at Dhtribatlaf BrpeU,
DUAHE H. HASH, KilLa’NliVbN;^;
If. I!.—" 1 IU.AQBm Ujjnmx" and othtr r.xa,i KJlt free to variUl
0VEL.TIES^“SPECIALTIES IN SEEDS
INSUfll X SruncS toaiiwr
iMMtkamiaiai
Mention rhlipapu.
BUY SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO
Hod Dissolved Done Phosphate of line.
FOR 8ALR NVKRYWIIERF.
TBE aosr POrtJIAB FERTILIZERS IHIDSS
For Cotton, Tobacco, Grain,
Grass, Fruits and Vegetables,'
IN THE FRONT RANK FOR ia YEARS.
J 0. MATHEWSON & CO.
Input*, On., and EobRe, All.
General Arcnte tor tha ff
ATLEE BURPEE . C.Qyj.. m .fa
ROSES
dleUdiPLANTS
rrweer7M«ed,contalnto* the Band Biri«wj|3ad YEAR. 700 ACRES,
«4t OM. THE 8TOHR8 A HARRISON CO. PAMIMIUE. OHIO. .