Newspaper Page Text
*1 i I—fill 1H U LuUIY k-u >, la C er at Baltimore, at both
A“'“' which all the southern states will be v
- represented. They will succeed with.
rm* $200,000 ITEM GOES IN THE for them and stni S better for us*i?we c*
BILL SV RE. tribute our due part t'o their success.
“ Tlie Skill and Knowledge
ONE-FOURTH TO MOVE THE BUILDING, lOpXl O pXa S X““™ „°L d “ e k
h*ve enabled the California Fig Syrup Co
»• Question Now About the Appropriation *° ac^® ve a & r eat success in t
lor tb. E.po.i,i„ n _ Tl ,. WIM to hTto 7 ’ S 7“" Flg ’’
Make a detail ’ a ““'
' Water Cure Sanitarinm.
'Washington, July 26.—(Special.)-The Cot- „ .
ton States and International exposition is COTTON,
to have an appropriation of $200,000 from A Nauufaetnrer'.
the government for a government building Outlooks for ci r " reSei
and exhibit. p v«»oom for Ginning.
An amendment was incorporated in the ord. altimore Manufacturers’ Re
sundry civil b;ll by the senate committee Mr. D. A. Tompkins nf kt .. „
on appropriations this morning, making a cotton manufacturer of
such provisions. It simply provides for an has been spending some time amrmi'n
appropriation of $200,000, $50,000 of which is itoTpUn, 01 New E|l Sland. While ther
to be used in moving the government build- W jn be o Pl jm^ d uP° n him some facts thr
ing from the world’s fair grounds at Chica- growers. In a publ/h V* sout!lern cotto
go or for erecting a new building, SIO,OOO for view he says: SIC .ntei
clerk hire, and the remainder for an ex- “Ten years ago there wac re- .
hlbit - . w’ttto Xf’SCS,
President Collier told the committee this creased fro years *. ts importation has in
morning that the exposition company would about 28 000*000 hales, o
have no trouble in making all preparations $3,000,000. ’ ti V fro- Ued at abou
within the time before the exposition is to the United States consul at’ U C d' KiV f.'* h '
be thrown open. Senator Cockrell ques- tian cotton first came into use here in’thi
tioned him closely about the plans of the ex- manuxacture of balbriggan hosiery. It i:
position. The answers were satisfactory color*and'uJ 1 R ‘ ves the peculiar browr
and the committee voted upon the amend- The popular soni e knit goods
ment, adopting it unanimously. There will underwear Isdue the best k, il
be no uitticulty about getting the bill from which ih»v e -ksyptian cotton
through the senate and the conference com- imitate this by ilvein-ho a , A • efforts tc
mittee. It should pass th senate Saturday have been unsuccessful !? Ame S lcan cotton
or Monday and go through, the conference tian cotton is only from
committee and the house early next week. than American cotton « 1 2 cen ! s more
fr V om y nowV iU mand ‘De-
Captain Howell, who has done splendid While it is far cheaper thnn P onr cotton ’
work in bringing Senators Gorman and land cotton, it is better thin r.u- 1 IS '
Uric , around to the support of the bill, is upland, and has a better color and
satisfied that no more snags will be found in than our best grade of improved unl-m‘l
the channel. He and Mrs. Howell will, “It is said that the improvement in ?iie
therefore, leave lor home tomorrow morn- production of cotton in Egvnt i R ti
ing. He saw Speaker Crisp tonight and du « to the confederate officers who were
the speaker told him tliero would probably engaged in this country by the khedive m
be no further trouble. It was almost neces- reorganize his army. These oiii<-•>« i/
eary for the sundry civil bill to become a “nny cases gave attention to other th
law by the Ist of August. Otherwise, an- besides military affairs. Among th.-ti.
otl‘ er extension of appropriations would "“ngs was t-he importation from the United
have to be mud-. To prevent this the states of quantities of sea island
srwaker thought the senate would rush the seed - which were used in the valley of n ‘
bill through. Then it would go to confer- Is ‘ lle - The good quality of cotton
he hoPed t 0 Bee “ a law ? o r °be gh tL tO CoUntry Kgpyt" X
All the Conferees Are Friendly. proving < co°tto < n°'culturc^fnTgypt o by ‘
The process through which the bill must y s
go is. first, to pass the senate. Then it goes , ‘‘-The Egyptian cotton has almost entire
to a conference committee of the two ly taken the place of American cotton
houses to consider senate amendments. at, road for the production of lisle-thre-id
When the conferees agree. It goes to the foods. The extent of its introduction in
respective houses and the conference report country would be enough to show tint
is always adopted. The senate conferees it must be making even greater headway
vill be benators Cockrell, Gorman and Al- abroad. Outside the United States it i
iscn. The house conferees will be Messrs. ” ow , la rgely used where American sea is
aayers, O Neill and Coggswell. Sayers is aa D c °tton was used formerly,
the only one of the six who voted against it “Since the civil war in the United Stat cm
in the committee, and he will make no fight E le tendency down here has been to rin
in conference with the others against him , he . cotton immediately after it is picke 1
Speaker Crisp thinks the bill is safe and he ls a well-known fact that better cotton
Is mighty good authority. President Collier made before the war, when the «eed
and Mr. Cabaniss will remain several days was stored as it was picked and
longer to prepare a bill containing the ad- tPen gln ’ iad at- leisure. It is believed that
ministrative features. Th.- sundry civil bill btonn f before ginning gave time for the
will contain only the appropriations. There t 0 abs orb just a little oil from the
•will be no trouble about passing the other "J,;,; which gave it some of that brown
bill. It can be put through separately in Hllky lUHtre Peculiar now to the
the n orning hour any day, or, if it docs not /?, an cotton - Prior to the war too
pass until next season it will make no ma- Was glnned by mule power, a’much
terial difference. With the money appropri- th-i e I ’ r ®, t ' e6s than that now in use «o
ated, the work of moving the Chicago buiM- , , A llbre was less cut then than it
mg or erecting a new one can begin at once. ..I, n> tlle steam gins.
Senator Gorman, of Maryland, deserves and lust er gained by the fibre
the thanks of all Georgians for what he did - r ,. ln the seed whilo in storage
tor this bill. It was he who, at the arnest ( i rv n/.t V. n y adva ntage gained. The
xcquest of the Georgians, wdto are his per- sp C(s tton as it is now ginned eas-
sor.al friends, induced Senator Co-krell ami each hhro e . l^ tricity ’ I hus charging
the other members of the committee to Thi«j tends to stand on end.
grant this appropriation. But for the fact found . ency ln some cotton has be-»n
-* arse ? ts .Tr fo r The to i.Samu
‘n' .Jnlv 27.—rspecial.l— X'.M cotton A tnrce ]
. ashing <- . • was not repor ted to , nonths an d then ginning It carefully. |
The ciMl .1 in cannot rea ch that body probable that by these means our improved
the senate t< . senate has up ] an d staples can be made to serve all
now until Mond • ’ ‘ . kburn said to- purpeses as well as tin.- Egyptian cotton,
adjourned over. Senate ■ Monday and thus the south may get back some val-
night that the bill will be pass-1 Monday , n (hc marketß bot lo f this
nnd Tuesday it will be in conference. country and abroad. Certainly, if the sou h
B nd Tues J Howell and Mrs. Howell desires tl , continue to hold the markets, as,
Captain Bvan 1- cour9e , shf - does, we must make better
left for Atlanta this morn >g cheaper cotton and put It on the mar
aud Mr. Collier leave » onlgnl ’_ ket in the best possible shape.’’
The Atlanta EKposUion. permanently located In CriCln, Ga., to
T- Th- Charleston News and Courier. receive and treat all invalids. Send postage
I. rom lbe ..p nn i e it is reported, are stamps tor circular.
Vhe work for'their exposition with Ma £‘£ j\’ ARMSTRONG. Proprietor.
accustomed spirit aa d energy-, an mar Vwk lyr.
, tbe ‘"success 8 The conVaels for'the erec- .oi’IHEIO BLSINESS IMPROVING.
»»“ r o ,.*„ ».„
B K° Und h-J 1 bVgnn exhibitors are beginning the Previous U eck.
he ?»nlv for space, and th£ directors are Baltimore , July 26.-The Manufacturers
Os the opinion that the spare they have R . ecorilt in lts weekly report of southel ’* l
~'vranged for will not accommodate all the bllslness conditions, calls attention to th.
mu-ants More room will be provided, of faet that while o tfl c ial reports show a
8 nrse if'it is found to be necessary, and folal decrease ln bank clearings throughout
? is nlentv of time, as the exposition th(> Unlte d States, as compared with the
"ii nn, be held until next year. corresponding week ot last year of l»- s l» 1
"nn .-v nosit ion otlieials, it is noted, have cen t, there was an increase in the southern
v n informed by Farmer Truitt, of La- stat ,. s o f 7..; per cent, a gain of 5 per cent
b< <• , who is one of the most sue- ov( , r lhe preceding week. Every leadin„
Gra rol f irnurs in the south, that be will southern city except three show an in-
C< S C f lneeial exhibit, which will be one cre:lse , the gain at Baltimore being nearly
features Os lhe show. In ent cf the per cent> at bO ulsville 17 per cent, New
of the - erect a “cotton palace, Orleans 9 per cent, Houston 3- pel cent,
buildings h. of cotlonj Worth 91 per cent, Jacksonville IS per
“' V to'7 7.“ 7X display nil to- pr»- J",:. Gulv.-to. P«r «. nearly
and tn "bion in New and Dallas 5 per cent,
duets of his ,^ d ’ 1 a coltou exhibit. “ # he n ,. t earnings of the raMroads of the
i .l- ‘ l»4-ors »U1 v»... =; y
Sis w
%X
tbt-’r ~ther people would like to st < country was 33.79 per c , t
t<> send that oth I I [() exhibit to ro;l( D O nlv show a decrease of 16. a-per cent,
“-nC to‘to^=^’“ s ah
Brs- S
• -
T-.ef « lifPe works 4n ArkanHa V PW
f \justahthe and walerw orks m A1^ a ™; tl a F co ’ m
Gumption, stable - conipaliy in Geor-
5 Pa ? y M company and furnitun
iPPI; ?tton° mid'Xnmny
\V Z P r c ny, in g North Carolina -.
Ir—VX an C d a wood working plant in T p
1 SIOO,OOO wood working plan>t, vi J
y in Virginia and manned •
V V \ 1 7 Pr ? T pa e,1 7u1y^.%n T the dC whol
' I Vr==- / Pitt oeMn'he iron and steel trade a:
' 1 r 1’ HI somewhat better this week t ba J'
in the matter of washing, w ill i«st. p . g lron pr
lead you to use Pearlme. S l o y n is The
Look about you, and see the
work of your friends who use aad
it. Isn’t the work easier ? Isn t tth lots
it better done ? Can t you see
it must be easier and Ut_
ter Without all that rUDDing The Gwinnett Her»ld. eraov
ttattires out women and wears .« h».
out clothes? Gumption is the U" %
seeing why and the knowing ,
hot, 'fou can’t know how to mnlon;.to <t. »n.l yet
wash«i* the least work and ..eh «.^ rf «re .
the most saving, unless you Elc „„„„„. T «.<e m
use Pearline. Fr E °£ p a«l ir’’e”"vUy W ro»« Ot sin, » 1
Beware ofimMtions. 3,0 JAMEb lb Lb, jn champagne .
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA. GA.. MONDAY. .1 DU Y 30. 1504.
JUK. BALDWIN HER]
lout
tter
:on- LOOKING OVER THE INTERESTS
the ststem oerailways.
lost Colonel B. W. Wrenn is Out and Declines
'wn Serve Longer an General Passenger A gen
>m- Mr. Baldwin Says bnt Few Lose Job*,
the
as ——
ve. The old East Tennessee, Virginia ;
Georgia railway will go into the hands
the Southern Railway Company August 1
And the appointment of the general o
cers is at last given out by Mr. Sam
Pencer, president of the new company
•nt ti ® blowing telegram was received
Jhe Constitution Thursday direct from J
bpencer himself;
eC * A?i N<i 7 Y ° rk * July 26 ’ ’•'’’•-The Constitute
Atlanta, Ga.: The following effective
ia, Southern railway August. Ist, Western st
tern, comprising all lines of the East Tc
lessee, \ Irf inin and Georgia Compa
. ami Knoxville and Ohio. C. 11. Hudsc
Jn ff * n r eral manager; Edwin Fitzgerald, gem
al freight agent; J. N. Mitchell, assiMa
treasurer; Milliam Hawn, assistant audit,
in w ”h offices at Knoxville, B. W Wret
>s having declined the position, and an assis
n _ ant general passenger agent will be
Jr Pointed later. S. SPENCER, President.”
Jt The news that Colonel B. W. Wrenn h
)y retired from the service of the lines •
railways with which he has so long l>e
ie connected and for the advancement of whic
is he has done so much was received wit
n genuine and general regret in Atlanta a••
?. all parts of the south, where the well-know
it railroader was held in such high esteem pet
n sonally and admired so as an unyleldin
o Napoleon in the southern railway world.
11 ~r’ IRtldwin in Atlanta.
’• Mr. W. 11. Baldwin, third vi •? presiden
« of the Southern Railway Compare.- w"
has been making a tour of the v-esiern oi
vision of the giant system, arrived in A.
; lanta Friday and spent that night here.
r He was accompanied b’ General Managei
, Hudson, of the w, stern divi non. and Captan
Beauprie, superintendent of this divisior
i oi tJi<3 ficist Tennessee line,
Mr. Baldwin is on a tour of inspection
■ of the Eeast Tennessee lines, which are Io
form the western division of the Southern.
after his arrival in Atlanta. Mr.
Baldwin was seen by a Constitution repre
sentative and asked about the significance
of his trip over the line.
He talked about the purpose of his trip as
a man Who had no deep secret to Ke>p from
the public—something’ quite as rare as
wise—strange to say, among railroad man
agers ol high position, and consented to a
liberal interview.
“Oil, no,” said he pleasantly, “it isn’t the
policy of the men who have been so faith
fully at work for the reorganization of
your great southern railway properties to
keep anything dark. So in earnest are the
m»n behind this movement and so genuine
their desire to put the bankrupt roads of
the south in good shape upon a strictly
business-like and legitimate plan that th re
can be no secrets about it one way or the
other.
“We have been very much pleaded at the
course things have tak-n in the great work
of reorganizing and putting in operniton the
roads in hand under more healthful environ
ments. It has progressed most satisfactori
ly, ad it was particularly pleasing to us
that the court, in approving the'sale of the
East Ti’nnesseie, Virginia and Georgia road
the other day should have given expression
to sentiments of such deep and genuine en
dorsement of the work as h ? did.
“The newspapers of the south have like
wise shown the reorganizers every possible
consideration, and all of the people of this
section, 1 am sure, will, in due season, reap
the full benefits of the chang s that are to
take place, the greatly improved train ser
vice, the feist freights and the general ex
cellencies that can but grow out of a consoli
dation and r:organization of properties sucit
as these.
, e -rirable r ‘ n 'division cf roads to
Nation tL the Southern railway will go
spe'idY on
Ea9t Ten_
nC^Who V the Place of Colonel
Wrenn?” asked. H(s guccPf ._
“That is not know t ‘ - b > llweV er, and
sor will the force of
I think will be tah> r division. The
passenger men of the -J. ' will be an
successor of agent to Mr.
assistant general l’“- tratlie manager
Ue w-tern ' ivisiom and Mr. FjtzgerakU
- p me' Onager
J^:’r?^ t n
explanation ot the d ’ s^ a s the great
Ot This Ims already
nthic® and who know the i I
t!l ’,sides of tit;-’ -j l -- of
tl ;; 1 wm SoA to me third
president at MaHimgton. wiU rP .
p^^<r^ a g>'n'' : arP^ e^^raffic t
anV^^^’^o 0 agents
along the Hues. . , much
While Mr. Baldwin du no ; to Uolo
about the selcc ion of as n ■ t - n lt bll t
n.d Wrenn, and wh ’le it tt u 1
litile of a definite nature can I f
to say that Mr. S. ”• 1 11 ’ ‘lnger agent,
already assistant, general I r R
will take charge of t.o 'Y. t general
to d "
...o 7j.,0
held down by one of welldini
large a 'regiou of e.luntO
' ,ls '’"'nixidi’i'n- 1 p the T, : rr,t, 7 y the ol<
“Will the southern section of the o
Tennessee Virginia and Georgia run
Bast \tlanta to Brunswick be undt
* division as was at .lust pub
‘ U “No, ? l’t win nt be." r< plied Mr Baldwin
1 “although it was the purpose the man.
Kers to have it so at tnst, just a- b . (V
Constitution! printed, in fa • , (ftP
but recently come to the con< hL-’ )n ’ * .
1 many conferences, that It u d »’ it
l_ ‘hold the Brunswick end i>f the line
r the other branches of the old East
J n^%llK‘n a I
I- to hold the roads outlie old western ...
■; hhi thern end of the En V1
1- of "the l ’otmr' C end I ‘of "thni system r'annii
til-int i to Chattanooga, with '
15,?,,'; cc'nSiYl t-r c,„cto..aU and U
::
c ™ A n'iin“'runnto K wrat ol
lP be under the management ot the
ire division. Abon( Mr Ila |. lw in.
‘ re Mr Baldwin is a very young-looking m
tel a nd one would scarce believe troni
ro- vouthful appearance that he was in chai
ue. of the operation of the greatest s> st
he of railways in the United States.
er He is a most agreeable gentleman a
U merely have a passing acquaintance v
h He has in his brief career held m
positions of trust in the railroad servlc
1 Prior tte June 1, VSS. he was division
i nerintendent of the Union Pacific rally
ird then he became assistant general fre‘
she agent of the same road at Omaha, sher
ird * was made manager of the Leavenw.
for division of the same road at {■‘ eavea 'J'’
has Kas.. next he became general manage
he the Montana Union railway, and was
can for a short time president
tan rr , a d He was then made assistant
president -of the Union Pacific railroat
Omaha. When he became third vice p
dent of the Southern he was general 1
will ager of the Flint and Here Marquette,
headquarters at Sagmaw, Mich.
E AT HOME AGAIN. | S”i*S S'«Ya s n t/AC££ sj4J7 ' A '
or soruxroK xonntry n ETlxxs g -'XunTui /let’oL EiiY'hß
FROM HIS CANADA TRIP. I asked about it, when he said: ‘I voted The Minneapolis can "throw a line” to
a^ ainst , thes e laws, and do not approve any , cru >ser afloat.-Philadelphia North
sto Governor Northen BiscuMes the Character- obexXbmn they are laws, I will -American.
it. istics of the People—A Listener terrogated o° Zen men tllUs in ’ Gncle Sam’s newest cruiser, the Minne
.h.,o stto*sx mak ' 4 tour “
and Governor Northen has returned home from
’ liis Canada trip. high plane, and their hospitality is some- 1&U Washington Post.
offil He 13 ln excellent spirits and speaks of our’wa^te^i^r 11 ’? 1 ’’ would like to see . U ,s a B reat aqvatic race course off Cape
mel his rece Pt’ on everywhere in glowing tenwi just such nennif 2 COrsia fliled U P wit h nn ; aad lt . 18 F rati fying to observe that
luel “Thfs is the second time, ’ sahl th" Tv- ing all m? v 1 had this in view dl *r- Uncle Sam knows “—Boston Herald.
by f n,o J’ as L e Y a 3 fomid oomfartal.ly searod from a great rn An tO hear AU hail to the Minneapolis! She has
Mr ln executive mansion, “that 1 nave an exalted oninimn r.r ’ they have beaten the reccrd of the warships and
’ statro Ymf ni m the ilmitS i ° £ tlle Gr ‘ ud greatly interested in her h historv h ” &Ie prcved a oredit to her builders and a valu-
States, loti may remember that outing T j le Prewident’i. able member of the new navy of the United
on, the visit of Vise President-el-n Stevenscn r . n . . ,7 ,r ‘ Better. States.-Baltimore American*
on to Atlanta, I fainted fro»' the ov-rwotk ’ )ein 8' aß ked if he had anv oninion *i .i,
;ys- to which 1 had been subjro'ed The it"- to ex P ress on President ami three f ° r the Minneapolis!
en- iMature had but recently adJourrntd/Peayrng Representative Wil s on, Gover«or NoT- ment™ as long JT ? arliest a;hieve
my over ,300 bills to be signed. The work so then r< T ,ied: ments as long as she floats tn water for the
on, overcame me that 1 was stricken asL:at- „ 1 have heard but very little of United iro° y or . the republic and the confusion of
ed, during the visit of out' dUt’ingJ.shed Politics during my trip. On my r e - itß lork Journal,
mt visitor. My physician ordered me to r.eek - 1 sto PP ed over fn Washington long Rest of all, the peerless Minneapolis, like
or> the softer air of Cumberianl island enough to hear tSenator, Hill’s speech. I T, er sister > Columbia, Is a home product.
na whither 1 went only to recollect that the wan t to say that I never listened to a , lom fruck to keelplate, wood, copper,
st . commissions of the electors of the state niore masterful argument. I was especial- brass and steel, all are American materiajs.
’ had not been signed, failing -o do which ly strucl< w jth the high plane upon which ~~Boston Journal.
Grover Cleveland could not have received JiL r ® a “°" ed: , He aeyer once descended to The great American sailboat is not so far
as the votes of Georgia. 1 hurried back, when the . cornn J°nplace, but spoke with the force ahead at it was cracked up to be perhaps
, )t the suggestion of a trip to Cuba was made. ™< d t C, ?, nVlCt ‘3 l n ° f a sk,ll «’ l orator. Every but with the Columbia and Minneapolis
pn Not knowing wh-at might be the efl'aM of l’ o * n ’ he ’- I^e «'a-'* rounded to perfection. we may modestly claim the two fastest
my absence from the country, m the office K t ect hunlor , and spoke with ocean steamers afloit.-New York Commer-
; a of governor, 1 consulted Chief Juslice evident sincerity. Senator Gorman s speech cial Advertiser.
Bleckley, who advised me that' there was had , the disadvantage of being spoken in lhe BDeed . leblpvprnrn< . . .
d no obstacle in the way. It was during Passion, and was subject to Senator Hill’s D ?• rv. this vessel
n my absence on that occasion that some of that it disclosed what must have [ tb rear ‘ but it j s fted h t^ r
to. .paper Loy. K .t up toe ..usaUopM £“» s .entooototoe.uu! inter. .“taYtS’SVuIM
ing my abset^e. 0 * sovernor dur- the tar . ff bin/ , cuncluded the goy _ sers of 10,000 tons displacement, 30,000 tons
'i'll*- 'l’.’i.i ernor, “I am fearful of its fate. The two steai y power and capable of a forced-draft
!, * I houses seem to be set against each other. speed of twenty-five miles per hour.—Chl-
“My recent trip to Canada, leaving out The pride of the senators has touch- ca S° Tribune.
i_ of question the tedious length cf the ride, ed upon by the president, and it is a ques- The Cramps, shipbuilders will receive
was one of pleasurable experten ;e. tion as to what will be the result. I very $750,000 bonus over the enormous purchase
"At the first glance, in passing ttrough fear for He fate of the bill.’ pri owi t th the m-w eroi
the State of Pennsvlvspin f,,r in.-i.,nr,. Governor Northen will take up the de- * ’,, IJ , ult ' ra - ct mat the new ciul-
■r it mhlit 1 be sm.nnsrr? h. ti 1 » inMan e, layed bu3iness o£ tht . capitoi Wlth great sers, Minneapolis and Columbia, both ex-
it misfit Ie ..upposed that they had bet-,.r energy this morning. ceeded the speed required by the govern-
so., than Georgia, but on close- luvestiga- ment specifications by a knot or so an
tion shoves that such is not the case, lt rs RAILROAD A £ IFS. hour. The extra money paid is excessive,
n <?> the me . n \ ld OI , WO and not . in the &oil - A new ship of smaller size might have been
One can look out ot the ear windows and Rates to Go Ip. added to the navy for s7so,ooo.—Chicago
o see farm after farm a perfect succession of ~ . , .... * ’ -mcagw
gardens. The scene presented is due to Coney Island, N. i., July -3. The South- •
systematic work, to intensive culture, and ern Railway and Steamship Association has THE DEATH ROLL,
to deep plowing. The farms are all small, msolved to increase the rate on first-class
e and the ground is, therefore, utilized, ’i he freight between New York and Atlanta. The Mrs. Eliza Full wood Dead.
same work applied to our Georgia farms rute has been 60 cents Since the spring Waycross, Ga., July 22.—Mrs. Eliza Full-
s would bring results that I world not truit meeting of the association. It has now wood, aged ninety-five years, died Friday
i myself to describe. been fixed at $1.14 per hundred. The meet- night at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
3 “Arriving in Canada,” continued the ad J° urned thls afternoon until August Thrift. Mrs. Fullwood had retired to he- : ’
- governor, “I was struck .with the high mcr 22d - „. room for the n ’sht and was stricken with
i al tone of the people, their respect :cr t , Paralysis. She was discovered in a speech-
’ aw ’ aud to Stranges. ’Rifled f randdaUghter * Mr3 *
With a fnenu I was seeking the home of its employes that their salaries, including UHWOO '‘ was the oldest woman in this sec
a gentleman in Toronto. We became tome- all officers and employes will be reduced on Ron and had a vivid recollection of tha
what confused as to the location when my August Ist. The reduction in officers’ sal- many trying events connected with the
friend said: arles will average 10 per ctnt, 4 while that of early settlement of south Georgia. She was
“’I see a lady (pointing out qne standing tde engineers ami ot her trainmen will be the nearest neighbor to the Wilds family
in front of a fine mansion, and evidn tiy C os When they Were masisacred by the Indians
its mistress). 1 want to show you a char- Brotherhood of -Locomotive Engineers, has 1338, and more than onee fled» for life
acteristic cf the Canadian people, to I been telegraphed for and will arrive in this before the savages, whose scalp knives were
will ask her for the direction.’ city tomorrow. The engineers will not dripping with blood. The old fort over the
“He did so, when she came at on-e to work at the reduced rates, and a general river afforded the only refuge at that time
the gate, and with great mimdones® ex tie-up of ths road will result unless some when the red men of the forest were on the
niuined how wo eonM n,„i * arrangements are made before August Ist. warpath. The old residents, with their wives,
somrh: \Vtried tM« t h 1 ‘ * who braved the savages in their native
. tight. e tried this s<im«. plat many lie Prefers IllHcomfurt. forest to reclaim this section of Georgia
tintes, only to be shown the most exq ilsite From TJie Galveston News. for civilization, are nearly gone. IMrs. Sophie
attention. a growler is a man who would much Ennis, who lives a few miles from
Observing Snndnv Laws I rathe r sleep in a cyclone than In an ordi- and who is about ninety years old, still sur-
<tr . , ... nary draft. vlves Mrs. Fullwood.
On Sttnuay morning when I awoke ft I
was lull dryliglit, but as J heard neither *
ti street car. I closed my A .[K'J Z
half hour passed when I j Oo ked at my //if* KT BS? A Solid Gold Filled Hlllltinsr Case Elgin
Mclock u "(k ls ' y T and sou I n ‘ l , that it Was s (3OLn Ki i Watch and a Set of Silverware,
me 7°wmt S P apcr - Bomet ( ->‘« aß ”>'l to I ! ;
ine. 1 Wt.lt out on tne and looked ht<*r HU bilvrr Plate <?O. UV Wil) Rend the U at.h, Hlverurue and < ’i-ars in !.!4
up and down, but only two persons were in 1 *<..<>.]).2*emomi»er
inhabitants, bustling with activity during snanwt**. n# handaoruQ a«any *oli<lnr -old filled wntch on the inarl et Whr.i
the week, the most perfect Sabbath quiet Iw'OU it ye" "-ill «"y th»t WO are correct in nii<kin c thi« RtatemPiic. W.um
prevailed. Neither street car« earrior.oc IftV ■' ui the tienrhusiriMs and are the lareejt <'igarD»iilor«in America. ‘J'bi.4
milk Witronw o ..I tar,la 7 cs > Rl: -A; t’fiT iimndc Bololy togaiti morn trade and hoblfl good for «O flai.onlv. y,. u
milk wagons nor anything else moved to i ha'e nothing to risk nnd all to gain. Cut this ont, return it to \vi: h vottr fu'l
tin: harmony of the occasion I "•’’"i'" nnd address au<l u-o will immcdiatolr expross ion the t itonrs, Wh. l, and
roajo rUyi and . ... ..,1,„ . vhpr „ . Vi Ml’erware for examination. After examining everytbine, if sat isfa. tory. pay
j-ow, h ,e r ''heru the > J ' a rotit f„ r all : Otherwisedon t pay. 1 nstoad of Hi-silverware you rati
" er Aratura r ”■ I » Five Miooler .32 or .is calibre double aetiro <%• WcMon.
~ J_L pre - / “«vo»v<’r. RIVERSWK CMGAR CO., Mep’t, v /
* 1/3 and 17 6 Greenwich St., IM. Y. Qlnirj
W EVERYBODY MTS ONE! g&.
■ IM ZN thTspoon. wM
k&M J . Zro?N DO YOU WANT ONE? Yfe
1/ \\(w> The offer we made | ’
< lIK last month to give one AU you have to do is to p j
IWF ZU Os our Souvenir Spoons V; §
’ to every iubscriber 0113 ,ear s . Li I
■ ' / proved so popular that Subscription
! LWT we have determined to « AW
n . W \ make the same offer Ip. ftXf i
■ AK ...... -"■ W Ths f*" 1 " t w
" gust ' Is „ I
"i 1 r.v.ryono vh. renew, or ;
b ‘ \\l' AU e ends one year’s subscription | A-,
icrto, g southern
W/ .. Weekly Constitution ...
“ O dnrtox to, month | WKIY
' gets one OF CHARGE, an d one of these handsome j // / i
ey and there will be thousands G/ji sr ()ONS will be presented i / \j-/
rAW 'j/' delighted tv itlijhem. /’ ■•K to you Free of Charge. '
mv | This Spoon is made of the h \
best steel, coated with nickel, R Send in your name at
be ' and on tOp ° f thi ’ ni<?k ° l once and speak to your .
X 1 Vs ’ bor9 . bout it, and FW '
’ n .‘! H M SII VFR Which makes it the ’ | ///
st ‘ WJ/'H best STERLING TRIPLE show them your Spoon i
ern ATE ' ar ° Thi9 U9 ’
/./{ OXIDIZED and BIGG I! r , you nothing. We will send !
T- n and in SIX DIFFERENT W: you something that Will in- \J' /
rge L WUA DESIGNS. In the bowl of ' w ] ie n we send i( 7
Spoon isTl.eCon.Utolion W-_ JF uro.l you who {C'm
and -N^ >6 \\ \ j . • a w «rlr — y .7 the Spoon. I V / <’ H
thin /At\\ < r 4 building in raised w Oik. 1 /O. \j 9
g ZyW Address THE CONSTITUTION
*' ith V d / Atlanta, Cra. w/ .-71
iany (/\ II jj _X/ H
r— -
1 J/r'nV /1 Ij ,
orth. 11 —c( to V\ -2-'Tr«to J ll}
With' I , - ' rr-
j
3