Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIA NEWS.
o* a ir«jr< j» tub jtm
birk trire.
Talling ®f Paaalng Events Caleulated
*• Catch the Kye and Interest the
Keader- Other Mat (era.
Amorlcua, O*., August 10.—(Special.)-The
first bale of cotton of the new crop in this
section was marketed In Americus today.
If was grown on the plantation of C. C.
Clay, one of Sumter's most skilled farm
er*, and weighed at Council A McGarrah's
warehouse Kv pounds. It was bought by
IdtUeton A- I-a mar. of this city, for 10
cents per pound.
The Hank Reorganised.
Rome, Ga., August <s.—(Special.)—The Mer
chants' National bank reorganised today
with W. M. Gammon as president and O.
11. McWilliams as vice prvaiU* nt. Roth are
prominent and popular cttisens. 1,. li. Mid
dleton. of Atlanta, will probably be cash
ler.
Lockjaw Killed Iler.
Washington. Ga.. August 7.—(Special.!—
The death of Miss Ethel Wood, the fifteen
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Woo-l, was a peculiarly- sad one. -About t* n
days ago sho stu<-k a splinter in her 1, ot.
Apparently the wound healed imnie liateiy,
but a few days ago it began troubling her
again. Ixtckjaw set in. and she died after
two days of great suffering.
A Mother Uefeads Her Child.
Tifton. Ga.. August (Special.!—Word
comes from over in Irwin county that a
negro named Charles Pate was put in Jail
at Irwlnvtlle yesterday for attempting to
assault the little tlirve-year-old daughter of
Mr. J. B. D. Paulk. clerk of the tuperior
court of Irwin county. Mrs. Paulk attacked
ine negro with a board and frightened him
away. He was subse«iuently <aitg.it and
Jailed.
I'osgM for Five Ceuta.
Izvthair. Ga.. August C.—(Special.) -Pete
Beacham and Jim Jinks, two negroes,
fought Saturday night at the Cummins
flaw mill with guns. Jinks owed Beacham
a nk-kel. Beaeham fired live shots with a
pistol and Jinks tired six limes with a rille
an-l killed Beacham. Jinks came to IxMhair
ami gave himself up. lie was handcuifed
but when the otScers were ready to give
l.irn a preliminary trial, he could not be
found, haring escaped.
Killed (ear Bainbridge.
•
“Wednesday, in the southeastern portion
as this county. W. 1.. Ingram shot and in- [
stanlly killed John Kewell. Few.lt. who
was already a married man with a family. I
ran away with and married Ingram’s j
daoght- r. claiming that he had a divorce!
from his wife. Ingram, who was very
much enraged at the marriage, some lime
afterward went to Quincy and there learn
ed that Newell's statement about having
secured a divorce was untrue. He con
fronted Newell at once with this informa- <
lion and Newell acknowlciged to Ingram
that h* did not have a divorce and began ;
abusing him in a very ugly manner, stat- j
ing to him at the same time that if he
(Ingram* ever mentioned the matter to him
again he would kill him. Ingram being
unarmed left the place. Yesterday morn
ing they met on the public road and ttie
killing occurred. Ingram claims he acted !
in self-defense.
Poaluawater Sullivan Suicides.
ronmeton. Ga.. August S.—(Special.)—A
telegram was received here today stating
that I*ostmaster si. M. M. Sullivan com
mitted suicide yesterday a few miles from
Charlotte, X. C.
Mr. Sullivan left here Sati rday, telKns
his family that he was going to Atlanta. '
Tne information from Cha* lot te is that
Mr. Sullivan rea* h-d there yesterday and ;
was driven to Huntersville, twelve miles j
away. He went direct lo the grave of h!s 1
sister. Mrs. M. Llroy. a;..| st ot himself 1
through the head. Mrs. M< Elroj died
auol v. - « r-
Ills oouy will be returned here for tuier- ,
menu
Mr. Sullivan Burled.
Covington. Ga.. August •’• <S|-eial.» S. M.
Sullivan, who was postmaster at the time
he san .-’ed in Hunt, reville. N. « bun.ia>
waa burled at Betbany church
l. I i.erw today. He had been in bad
i’ealth tor tr.e paat !•« months. but was
thought to have been improving.
Heard He lore Judge Hart.
. tbu mon m i»r the new
I-al of Will M>ers goes over until August
? . « -,V. A Otdet-l Friday by Judge John
t , slate 111 -nl. r that mo.* lime n.-M-t
. Mr. W. I. M-.yers
“ Tt*'-* uts promise to lie the cause .
of lively Seen, s I-fore the cas- is con- I
ctnded. Tb ■ >■> aim -at »he j
professional inl> gntv Colon-I W. 1 • I
Go nu. attort •for the slat* . Ibe glaring ■
charge is «... > that this lawyer remained ,
in the jury room while the Jurors were I
J :sl aloul lo l-ecin conrultal-on, that he ,
juggb I -tith them and shook han-is and I
wh.» especially ugrveaoh to two of them.
Two aiil-iavits are made to this etl-ct. I
Ties-- were not iea>i betonr Judge Hart I
yesterday. At the roqueet <>f t'*»l*Mi»* •ie-nn, ,
wha is pushing the c.i.ve. they w> :e r- served |
to be read when the heating i» called in i
Al'auta on August
<*o:->ertimg tin attack made upon him :
Colonel Glenn refuses to talk. It was
t‘ii.>ugh Ms re«|'»« st that th-- atfidav-ts |
a st him Were published, however, and j
his agreswiv> tn the matter shows that I
he t sensa • nal material in res- rve to
lire wueu b-s a: swvr to these alleiavits are j
read.
Anniston. Alt.. August I#.—(Special.) The •
■tanager of the Anniston Pi|~- and Noun- I
ur> Company, of this city, has b*s-n ad- I
vixd ot tKe a •-piano- of bit Company's |
bid to lumtsh i- pe for the water system j
«-f the city of Tokio. Japan. The order is
the largest ever r»--«iv- 1 by an American
company, at d calls for tons, wlfich,
placing it al the low* st possible estimate,
wifi am-Milit to
t'larkston. Ga.. August M. —(S;*e*-ial.) —
This section is all agog over a bit of rcati-
U>l involving It* v. A. J. Goas. a Baptist
4 tier, and on* of his n ■ mls-rs. Mrs.
Ell** Morris
Th* m* nil--rs of the R*-I*ot<oth church !
n*-ar lore asked their pastor some time I
ago to stop pa-ing such marked attentions i
to th- fair mcnil* r of his •s*ngregaltun.
He replied at a m* eting call* I to consider
the matter, that he had a perfect right to
w all ou any person whom th*- church r*- *»g-
I
not annwer his position, and the affair
drifted along. I*»st Monday nigh: the
pastor, after service, asked Mrs. Morris
to ride home in his buggy. Rhe accept***!
the invitation. an<l they drove off. H-*tne
of the members followed the couple. 1 hey
saw that the buggy did not go direct to
the home of the preach.-r s companion.
Early the next morning the track of the
buggy was taken up and follow•■*! to a
|«-int in the woods, where it was *-vi l-nt
that the horse had been stopped for some
Tills was laid before the preacher and
the members stated their suspicions. Mr.
Goss held out for a time, but finally made
a confession and asked for forgi . ness. It
agreed that he l*e forgiven, but he
Vr mi<-l that he would never again enter
* ■'X'.,
Xewnan. Ga.. August 5. (Special.l-At 1
n* • k ihtJ» afternoon E. Smith, f«»r
nany years a prominent and w-11-know n
, . x . n ~f S'cwnin, o»nimitt» «1 .u’uk .it
th- t-»ar>iing t.-nise of his sbt* r Mrs J.
b Null, by cutting his thr* at w 'th a r.iror.
Fmith had Men in Elnrida f->r six <r < '»Tht
truths, but returned to at ’
o'cl k this morning and proceed-d at on e
M th- home of his sister, where he was
gladly welcomed by the memMrs of the
fan ily. Ho had contracted malaria whi e
ta Nlorida. He had been sick four or h'O
weeks with fever and ague, but seemed
In good spirits considering his debilitated
condition.
The deceased was at one time employed
in the revenue service and had also been
engaged in the distillery business in New
nan and at Macon. He belonged to a prom
inent family, being the eldest son of the
late Stephen D. Smith, of this city. He
was forty-four years of age nnd unmar
ried. The motive assigned for the deed is
ill health and financial difficulties.
DR. McINTOSH RESIGNS
And Dr. Noah Selected as His Sac-
eessor.
Dr. T. M. Mclntosh, principal keeper of
the penitentiary, has resigned.
Three weeks ago his resignation was sent
and since then Dr. E. B. Bush, of Colquitt,
to Governor Atkinson, it wus accepted.
Miller county, has been tendered the i*osi
tion.
The announcement will cause the great
est rurprise and sensation throughout the
state, as it was thought that Dr. Mclntosh
was securely installed in office. The fact
that the pliyslcian relinquished his otll. e
has been kept severely quiet for some
time. When the letter i ontuinllig his resig
nation came in the governor was convales
cent from his extreme illness, and it was
not deemed wise to make public the fact
until a suitable successor could be selei-ted
In order that the tlocd of applicants might
be checked.
Dr. Hush Sworn In.
The new principal physician of the peni
tentiary iu*ik the oath ui oilice Saturday.
Dr. Bush reached the city Saturday morn
ing and had a short conference with the
governor, after which he went to the capi
tol and there took the oath of office. He was
Introduced to tho other officers of the state
an-l made an exceedingly pleasant impres
sion u|m>ii everybo>ly. Some had known him
as Senator Bush back tn 1N.2 and 1883, and
everylMMly, of course, knew other members
of his family.
Dr. Bush was a member of the senate of
IMB and H*S. His eldest brother. Hon. Isaac
Bush, was a memlwr of the senate l»ef*>re
th- capit«d was moved from Milh-dgeville.
He .s an un.-le of Senator Busti, of Miller
county, an-l of It* pr*-s. nt.itive Bush, of
Mitchell county, both members ot the pres
ent legislature.
Judge Allen Fort of the railway commis
sion, came uti from Americus Saturday and
sj-ent the day in the otli -es ot the coinniib
slon. “I do not know," said he, "when 1
have had anything pain me so deeply as the
death of Captain Bascom Myrick. He was
one of God's own noblemen. Apparently just
entering the maturity of manhood he had
i succeeded in placing his paper and his in
[ ler.-sts on a footing where every promise
| was of sue.-ess. Apparently the future was
| tho brightest pomdble for him. AH Anmri
' eus mourns his death. He was a man of
> much more than ordinary ability: a man
who worked constantly for his town, his
state and his section; a man who had tho
interest of the |>eople at heart ami one who
was greatly beloved by ail who knew him.
His w.ll indeed be a place hard to fill."
Secretary of Stale Candler Saturday
granted a charter to the South Brunswick
Railway Comimny. which is the new com
pany organizei by the purchasers of the
South Br.in.--wlck Termtnal Kailway. The
charter is ismi*-<I to Hiram R. St*-* le and
John B. Keer. of Xew York. The capital
>t<>-k of Hie company Is m*'." 111 *. Chairman
Tramtneil. of th*- railway commission ot
Georgia, lias ssued formal tmtiee of tlie
resignation of Mr. A. C. Briscoe as s* <-r* ta
ry <*f th*, commission and the election of
Mr. J. I:. Maxs. y as secretary. All i-ommunl
cations intended for the s*-cretary ot the
commission should be directed to Mr. Mas*
■ey.
Send for *»ne of them. The <OiikG
trth.r'* Premium High (rm Miachine
will l*e delivered* freight paid, tor
♦2l.
«AR\ DIM II XRGIID.
The t.**v*-rii< r Be(-i«l*-s taninst thq
t.e. i*--l -:;-i ■- ugi.* p* inteiiliaiy in
a*iy capaeay.
'file i>-.tri. ; Will* Il g|.-w out I the suiel-le
and Hi-- g o -’’t or s • <.>n. n i- .t«:v rsv to
the man .vho lie i «I.urge • M-.ntii-olu. eamp
al la«- tin*- tin Aiiaula man's death.
The i-’ormt«l OrOer.
Tie governor’s formal vr-l.r is as ful-
• (ft. r h-ar - tin- evii-n submitted on
the rut. iwiki-i I I.tot r. >'■ Gaty. whip
ping b >ss lor I'-t ii iliary No. -* at .dineola.
and tne mi-am. nl ot h • ■t'iu.M-1. Il is louim
lliat ' l i< s.*i<iG;-iy h:-s vadat*-d the |»nit..n
t.'.u* ‘i-ii. - it i:1..-i i r th.- guy. rmnc.ul
ot com. t*i ie!t. »• li:.--.1. til his tr<aim< nt
ia.lv m ■ ... I'.Tt.r Sto ks. who was
fr-.pi- in aii.-.’-. d to so i- . omi pn.-<ai
1,, un.tr mi.i t-ii.b I by gua.ds, to ttav. ae
« t> at. i han-lie nr-aims, to procure
■ ... - . 4 1-. -'tn- an -l
!•!<!.-!! dll' im . ■ ei V. al II spells of in-
.. ~t .»*. I: . ..mtnitted -u- 1... . and n not
K-i.’nnc -. saei Stocks such hard labor a
.. .mi a dby th. taw and the - m-m •>
tl . our '.hit !i r.q'i.r.-t hli i to lie con
un. I at li-.nl I-’.o r a. the p. nit. nt> tt y.'
•'lt is tur'her -111111 tli.it if .ail ’’ary wa.
•v.t in . vet . r-s,-■ t dir*- lly responsible tor
■i.. .. v; -I.'> •••'i' ami 'inwarranlside liber
ties. tv- fa 10l to indtl-'e til.- les.-. CS of ttlelr
■c-«-nts t*. i r-st su a abuses, and having
fat - i' del not r« t-ort sti<-h facts to the gm
j*!,, . tl ill* pl l-'lpll keeper of tr.e
1 ntiarj de.artinent as t>quir«-d; it Is I
1 ill' refore
-Ord.-iined that T. E. Gar's commission
: is whipping !• m. nii-i th.- s.inte is .i< n -
! by r.-voin -l. kiid h- I-' dis- n trg d from .he
' rvtee of til- slat*- • _I
•\\ Y ATKINSMN. Governor.
The Ntrnin Too Mocii for Him.
Gov.-rnor Atkinson I. tt Monday after ,
; wnan. H« «m«»® h,.-k from
I Warm Springs fe-Itng quite strong, but the ;
I hearing in th- Gary ens., has been too mu- h ,
I :..r him. and he o*-s down to his old mme
! feeling not n-arly so well as lie did tne first I
day h- went IO the eapitid. His doctors
• ba-..' or-b-reu that lie tak- u'•solute .rest and .
’ attempt to transact no business whatever.
I Tl- governor r* alls- s the importance ot
I foil..Wil.g this order, an. he will not t.turn '
| to th< apitol until h. Ic. is very much l»et- |
ter indeed.
JOE EATON CAIGHT.
He W«- Hrooght l*» tllnnis Tuesdoy
-I < lrrr»t.
joe W Eaton, tlie murdenr of Malachi
Pitts Hie Coi.ii county farmer, slept b«-lnr<i
th. strong in it bars ot th.- Atlanta police
station Tu.-iay night. Tin- murderer was
arrest, d in Haralson «-omrty and brought
to Atlanta oi. tin Southerti railroad, from
I Bremen. Ga.. Tuesday n.ght. j
Eaton was capture ! at tlie home of Joint
W. Tomlinson, a farm, r residing near lire- I
men. by W. J. Hemi.ree, a constable of
Fairplay d strict of Carroil county, and S.
L. Hamilton, a tn- reliant of Bremen, Har
alson county. W. 11. Swidfonl. a lawyer of
Haralson county, and J. G. Copeland, a
druggist of the same county, were partici
pants in th*, discovery ami art- st of Eaton.
The murderer of Farmer I’itts was found
al tlie home of John Tomlinson, where he
. i.. n .i w..ik <s ■ farm hand Cor the
past month, and when confronted i.y Offi
<-r H*mbiee and the gentlemen nanusi lie I
admitted that lie was tlie man wanted and |
did not m ike the slightest r< statam-e. Ea
ton had l-. ii KoittK und.r th.- name of Joe
Walker, and when ask'd if his name was
not Jo. Walker Eaton lie said that it was.
When arr.fte.l Eaton and Mr. Hamilton
w. re rating a watermelon which had Is-en
* ut t<> div. rt the attention of th.' wanted
man so tint Officr Hembree could l e .all
cl in from the roai. it having l«en pre
viously arranged that h. was to ride by the
hoiis* «an-l b* stopped by Hamilton, who
w-. nt to Hie Imus, sometime ahead of the
' ..ffieer,
A GhaMly Specter
r*i<, -s-. Is ever, but in no form Is It more
to la dread- I than In thij of the formida
ble miladi- s -.vliieti attack the kidneys and
blid'l.-r Bright's disease, dials-tes and
•ray. l ma i alike I. prm nt. d if inaetiv
itv of Hie 'iidnevs Is rectified in time with
Host* tier's Stomach Bitters, sovereign also
in . ,<es of rheumatism, dyspepsia, consti
patioti, malaria, biliousness and nervous-
I ness.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION; ATLANTA. GA.. MONDAY. AUGUST 12.1895.
I JUST FROM GEORGIA.
I
They’re lllonmln' Out!
Dey's dressin' now on a dlffrunt plan,
1 (Keep in de middle er de road!)
De woman’s walkin' same ez de man,
, (Keep in de middle er de road!)
1 De bloomer come
Wid a song en shout,
1 En de women folks—
Dey’s a-bloomln* out!
Dey's dressin' now in a dlffrunt style,
(Keep in de middle cr de road!)
En de woman ride on a bicyklle,
(Keep in de middle er de road!)
Do bloomer come,
En it ain't no doubt
j Dat de women folks—
Dey's a-bloornln’ out!
Hit 'pears Ink de wort' is done turn roun'!
(Keep in de middle er de road!)
De folks—dey say dat Its mln' ain't soun'—
(Keep In de middle er de road!)
Fo’ de bloomer come,
En <ley ain’t no doubt
Dat de women folks
Is a-bloomin’ out!
A New Domestic Scene.
"Was the baby unwell last night, John?”
asked the New Woman, as she sipped her
coffee.
"Yes. dear,” replied her husband, as he
sank wearily Into u chair—far off.
"1 thought I heard you walking with
him,” said the New Woman softly; and
then, to encourage him, she said with feel
ing:
"Your biscuits are better this morning,
John; 1 really think you are improving!''
..nd he sighed a grateful sigil, and wiped
the happy tears from his eyes with the dry
end of the table cloth.
A Love Song.
I was as poor as the poorest, dear.
And the world—lt passed me by:
But not that day
When you walked Ixivc’s way:
Nor heaven itself drew nigh,
Sweetheart!
For hi aven itself drew nigh.
I was as lone as the loneliest, love.
With never a dream of bliss. ,
But not that day
When you walked Dove's way
Anil leaned to my arms—my kiss.
Sweetheart!
And leaned to my arms my kiss!
And dear to my life is your love—your love.
And my soul has ceased to sigh:
For sorrow seems
lake an echo of dreams.
And the stars are In life's eky.
Sweetheart’
The stars are In life’s sky!
Nome Fair Attractions.
There are living curiosities in numbers for
tho show:
A woman (she Is deaf and dumb) who
never talks, you know!
A man who wasn’t in the war. and says
so every day,
An-l a li.aiitifui piano that no boarding
house can play!
AU these land ain't they funny?)
For a very little money:
So. take your choice. Honey,
For we're happy on the way!
There are living curios.ties in numbers for
the show-;
A man who strikes tho editor and knows
jmt when to go;
A tn.-n wlio never says: ‘‘it's hot!” what
ever may befall.
And i fellow who can reason, and who
doesn’t know it all!
AU th.se (and ain't they funny?)
For a little bit of money;
So. take your choice. Honey,
From the exposition wall!
<*t» 11 in I«* m I nilci- if HU
1 |< < iou for your Mvcllmos and light!
For you are heaven's reflector:
(John here's tiiat Bill collector!)
And >our dark-st days are beautiful and
bright
Oli. world of bird and bower!
(You. John!- we're out of flour—
I wonder how you sit there scribbling so!)
uh. world so sweet forgiving!
I You're tile meanest mortal living.
When there ain’t a thing for supper, as
you know!)
Ob, world— Goes! sakes. Maria!
If your voice keel* getting higher
You'll have to write your husband's epi
taph!
Oh. world! Tile devil take it!
I'll never, never make it: —
I wish I had a dollar and a half!
Items from llillville.
They are imitating tlie south In a race
war ..ut Wist. Why don’t they g.-t up
something original?
W« hear that Grover has mimed the buby.
‘ Why didn't he eompiotnise and give it a
roll!'king boy’s name .'
We understand that a man out west has
been killing people for their life insurance.
Just our luck! We've been paying s!'*• pre
; miuni on a policy for ten years, and
We ain't dead yet!
We have no relatives in Atlanta, and we
don't know whether we can take in the
exposition or not. We are willing, how
ever, to run a three-column advertisement
i for *1 lad on Hie roof garden of the Aragon
1 hotel.
Billville im|K>ses a tax of $2 on people for
th- privilege of walking on the new aide
walks. We are. tiir-iefore, having a high
old time in the middle of tho street. It’s
' uusty, but economical.
During our aI.M-n-e the other day a
I G orgii cyclone kindly moved our office
it we suppose we'll
i. bai k -it d *"
slo-rlff can gel a requisition for us.
Th*- Country ni the Nhow,
Wh -,i we get this whole big country to the
show to the show.
We'll kinder take a census o' the lands;
An' when "Dlxi •” rises royal, an' when
•'Yankee Doodle" swells,
Oh, won't we have a good time shakln'
hands!
For tin- ’’cruel war is over,”
iSo the Dixie tiddies play.)
No crimson's on the clover,
An' we re hapjiy on the way!
I When we get this whole big country to the
I show -to the show.
We'll start a ringin’ chorus of the bands;
An' tiie happy hills will answer when they
hear tin- bugles blow—
An' won't we have a good time shakln'
hands!
For the "cruel war is over,”
An' peace has come to stay:
No crimson stains the clover,
An' we're happy on the way!
When we get tills whole big ccuntry to the
show—to the show.
An' we're lick- r than the ocean's shinin'
sands,
(Ye'll wonder why we quarreled in the
days o' long ago.
An' won't we have a good time shakln'
hands!
For the "cruel war is over,”
An' we’ve found a brighter day;
No crimson stains the clover.
An’ we're happy on the way!
A Note of Cbnnge.
The world is changing, and so are we:
It ain’t the world that It usi'd to be;
But wherever we range
We're in favor o' change.
And a dollar's a dollar to you and me!
I*et ’em shout an’ holler.
An' slip their collar.
An’ change the styles
For a hundred miles:
It's all the same if the kettle "biles,”
An' a dollar's a dollar- a dollar!
-FRANK D. STANTON.
ALL THROUGH DIXIE.
UArrmirtirGs or a wkbk ur tub
aUANY SOUTHLAND.
Georgia Alone Is Not Onr Domain TYo
Cover the Entire Month from the
I’utoinao to the Rio Grand.
Greenville, 8. C., August 10.—(Special.)—
Mr. Clayton Long, of this place, claims to
have the most wonderful cow in existence.
She weighs only 320 Jsiunds, but gives two
gallons of milk daily. Tho milk is very
rich and butter made from it is as yellow
as Senator Tillman's "robber dollar.” This
cow is three-fourths Jersey and one-fourth
Holstein.
Tlie American Agriculturist givos the
prize cow on its list as weighing eju pounds
and giving two gallons of milk a day, but
as can be seen. Mr. Long’s cow beats that.
Cotton Improving tn Alabama.
Montgomery, Ala., August 7.—(Special )
The past ten days have been exceedingly
favorable to Improvement in the cotton
prospect of this state. The warm days
and cool nights with sufficient showers in
most sections of the state have helped out
the crop immensely, especially in tlie
southeastern portion of the state.
The corn crop is about made, anil it is
exceptionally fine. Other crops are above
the average.
Dr. Terel's Colony.
Fort Myers, Fla., August s.—lnformation
from the north states that Dr. Cyras Teed
is collecting recruits for Ills Koreshun colo
ny In this county and intends to try to dom
inate politics. Tied is said tt be gathering
some very tough men and is arming them.
T.’e report has caused a bitter feeling
against Teed and ills colony and troubled is
feared.
Nclnin’s $1OO,(MM» Cotton Mill.
Selina, Ala., August s.—(Special.)—Selma
Is rejoicing tonight.
Today tho subscription stood 190,800. A
mass meetli.g of citizens assembled in the
Academy of Music tonight and in one hour
t-t.d thirty minutes the remainder—J!>,~UO—
was subscribed.
Three cheers were given for President La
mar and Secretary Stillwell when the an
nouncement of the completion of the s.;li
seription was made. A number of sites for
the mill have been offered. Two manu
facturing enterprises are fast assuming
shape.
Bishop Turner Spenks.
Montgomery, Ala.. August (Special.)—
A colored reunion and general Jollification
was held at Riverside park today and sev
eral thousand negroes were here from along
the lines of tlie roads leading into Montgom
ery. The feature of the day was an address
by Bishop Turner, of Georgia. He made
tlie assembled thousands of his color a
speeeli of about an hour and gave them an
abundance of good advice and encourage
ment. He told them of tlie progr -ss their
race had made ami advised them to tie
good citizens aliove everything else. He has
recently returned fi un Africa and loid of
liis trip to ilie fatii-ii.ind most interestingly.
< >tlier colored orators spoke and a general
good time was had.
Short on Reniim but I.lves.
Greenville. S. August 8. —iSpeetal.)—A
retnarkalde case i f vitality /as com. to the
notie. of the mcclcal society of Greenville,
it is that of a young white boy named Ansel
McKinney, who t n days ago was struck by
a train while driving a wagon across the
track at a jMilnt ten miles below the <•!’>'.
His skull was broken and lie lost several
spoonfuls of brains It was expected that he
would die a few h Hits after tile accident,
but now the nt ending physicians have
gr< it hopes of Ids recovery. He is fully
conscious, and to all appearances is not
suffering much from the loss of brain mat- '
It Wns f.lenjenni^t Riiggtss. . .
*’o'o.i • •iw.ni*.* *V’'U, wt . r |.**rt or i
U'.'.'.... 1...- '
*■a> ’ - .•• •dl.-'lioii o* • f Th* most onio".-
exhibits there, consisting of home-made
furniture, linens, .smnterpanes and paint
ings, mostly the work of their own hands
and al! over seventy years old.
"This remark .'»b couple are very aged.
Mr. Pop- being ninety-six and Mrs. Pope
eight' nine years of age. They have 1.. ■ n
marled sixty-nine years, and the night ot
time h.u but lightly left its Impress on their
lives Mi. Pop* uses no glna*. sor walking
cun.- and has not been sick a day ;n thirty
nine year.--. He pl >ws every da? In hi* fields
and say- he feels no material difference In
himself now and what he did thirty years
ago. Their home is fl veritable curiosity
rliop . vei ■ obje I si>ei*klng of the dim and
distant years that l.c.V vanlshe ! since they
wer» placed then F* es painted sevenfy
llve years ago 10.-k Sown from the walls.
Tin- names nf Andrew Ja kson. Martin
Van Boron nn 1 William Henry Harrison
uro familiar oil the lips of these almost
c* ’itensrians.”
Th* 1 good people are th.* paren’e of Mr.
A Pope, th- general freight and passenger
agent of the Savannah, Americus and Mont-
< ■ ■;;• 'Hd an Jof Mr 1 ' Pope,
a prominent shoe merchant of this city.
Six Times, Eurrlcd.
Mobile, Ala., August V. (Special )- Mobile
liolice art m arching f«>r Henry C. Deltrlch,
a firmer Doblllan who is wanted for cm
b. r.zlemint and Idgstny. Deltrich c.irrie here
two y.ars age from Brooklyn. N. Y.. (her
li- was employed by A. Smith A <'•>. H’
met a Mobile girl, a <■ hoc! t< acber. Miss
Emmi Oretiner. who had sonic money. Del
trlch had on oily tongue and Soon led the
girl to the altar and induced her to turn
over her money to him. The amount was
To tills the girl's father contributed
11,WO more and the sot -in-law started in
bttsln.’ss Hu h*ld out a work and then
skipped to parts unknown, deserting his
bride of a few days and leaving herself an-l
father penniless. Today Chief of I’olico
Burke re elves! n dispatch from Fort Wurth.
Tev , •eking him to arrest I>< Itrl. h, who
had eanbezzled FfW from parties in that
city. Deitrlch did not come tills way, how
ever, and is still at large. Tlie fugitive is
said’to have five wives. The last < tie he
married in Fort Worth immediately after
deserting his M.-bile brld»
All Are for Silver.
Hob eh. X. August 9.—(Special.)—Sen
ator r.en Tillman sp.-aks on finance at
Concord next Tuesday and IS.UfIO people lire
expected to l*e there. It is claimed I.y the
democrats that more than two-thirds of
the voters iii timt county are free sllver
itcs.
CongressnuiT 'Sibley, of Pennsylvania,
telegraphs today that he will address the
State alliance at Carey next Tuesday, and
the people are at work preparing for a
great gathering there.
Some of the populist leaders are begin
ning to declare for a continuation of fusion
with tlie republicans and say they want
this to bo so complete as to absolutely
overwhelm the democrats.
It has b-en widely published that ex-
Governor Thomas J. Jarvis would be a
candidate for the democratic nomination
for governor. He today authorized the
statement that he will not be a candidate.
That honor will almost surely fall to a
western man.
__ —-— —..—
Send for one of (hem. The Consti
tution's Premium lllgli Arm Miu-hine
I will be delivered, freight paid, i<»r
SHOT HIM FIFTEEN TIMES.
A Story Circiiluted by Dinkins Caused
Marshall To Kill Ilin*.
Jackson. Miss., August ».—Hon. J. Dab
ney Marshall, senator-elect from Warren
and Hinds counties, .shot and killed R. T.
Dinkins, of Ja 'kson, at Brandon, this
rooming. Marshall and three friends -S.
IT. Coleman, R. P. Fox and W. P. Valtcns.
kii smen and partners of Marshall—drove to
I nindon in a hack and met Dinkins at
tho <h pot as he turned a corner of the
building. opening fire on him at
once ;nd killing him almost instantly,
sh. otii g him fifteen times.
Dinkins was unarmed, but grappled Mar
shall’s pistol from him as he fired tlie first
shot.
The shooting was caused by a sensational
report circulated by Dinkins. Two weeks
ago Dinkins and Marshall roomed together,
but in two buds, at a hotel at Raymond,
in this county. Next morning Dinkins
spread a report that Marshall had commit
ted an unmentionable crime upon him.
This report was damaging, of course, and
there was a clamor that Marshall be taken
oft tho ticket for state senator.
Marshall denounced the report as a He,
but Dinkins stuck to it. mid everybody look
ed for a killing sooner or later.
Marshall is a little fellow, who weighs
about seventy-live pounds; is highly edu
cated, a lawyer and man of letters, whose
family is one of the most prominent in
the state and has a host of friends at home
and elsewhere. He has served a term in
the legislature and was the nominee tor
floater senator for Warren and Hinds.
Dinkins's family is equally as good. He
v as a brother of W. L. Dinkins, of Madi
son. and was Cleveland's United States
marshal during his first term, and c>'jse
ly related to mmy prominent men in the
state, being u cousin to Bishop Charles B.
Galloway, of this city. , ln <ler
Marshall and his companions aie wl r
arr.-st at Brandon. The art m >s d< I > ...
■ •reit.-d here, when* t.oth 1,1 • l -r ." *1
known ami highly resp. . -d. .1 I-.
Dinkins was brought to Hrar.uon today.
VICTORY FOR. SOI TH CAROLINA
In the Injunction < ««■' Agninst Hie
Regiwtrntion l.nw.
Richmond. Va„ August 6 _ }'‘ ‘ h * * "Xg
States circuit court here this mor nit g
Judge Goff handed down a brief * u
the South Carolina registration cas■ • -
missing complainants’ bill fo , r . J," J a n<l
lion only the attorneys In the case
a few others were present when the opin
ion was delivered. The court s opinion is
as follbws:
"((hen the bill in this case " P r ,\ l
e<l lur rnv roiisuh-rat ion I nl, d 1 11 y
duty to give tlie complainant an
nitv to demonstrate that lie was < n .
as he claimed, to the relief he prayed for
and to th.- Jurisdiction of th » ‘ ‘ ‘
der to secure it. My views upon th< ques
tions presented by this [n"*ex
pressed in th.- opinion 1 tiled >» ’ ‘
us Mills vs Green. 1 have giv*u tin. opm
iun’filed in said cause by J, he s X C ?ht ‘ May
of appeals tor this circuit for the May
urm, 1895. afid ail the cases cited therein
my caretui consideration and thorough
amination, and 1 must be permitted to
s" . with all due r- Sit, that lam unable
to find the reason or the authority r “ r 1
by which the injunction granted ill' t'..it
case wus dissolved and the bill dll mi- • ' •
i think that in the Mills case, ns well as
in this, the rights claimed by th.-
ive plaintiff* as citizens of 1
States and of the state of ’■’ ou ’b n .!°.
have a proia-rty value ot the highest ail
most sacred character—of far gieater val
ue and importance than have commodities,
tlie values of Which are measured by the
number of pounds the) weigh, or the num
ber of K«»o'is th<*y contain. 1 h’iipo ■»»
it is udmitted, said plaintiHs arc deprived
of bm it is ix Isti-d that they have ade
qu’ate remedies at law and that equity, j
therefore, cannot entertain their com
plaints.
“1 very much regret that the circuit
court of appeals did not indicate the char
acter of the remedy at law alluded to in
such opinion, and I also r. cie. that 1 am
unable, aft. r thorough investigation, to i
find it. 1 will not concede that it i< proper ,
to eiose the doors of the courts of the i id
led States to their citizens who ar. com
plaining that ...ey ar.- denrivvd i.y the
states of the rights and privli* -. s guaran
teed to them by the constitution of the
United States, and to advise them that
they must seek the jurisdiction of the i
courts of the states for relief from tile out
rages fmp.c-e.l by the un oiistltutional en
actments of such sts'*•*■. I am advised
tlia- tl.e full and complete opinion ut tho
u |t court of api.-sl* is y*t to be filed,
and I indulge the hop. that '.p.m this point
it will not leave us in doiii.t. In my judg
ment such cases under th ■ rul- ■i stiti
guishing equity and Inn <•! ■■« applicable
to th- courts nf trie i ait-d Stat-s diould
be especialty heard "n the equity side of
sn-li court* for the ren'on that .of' courts
are. among other thinr.« .stablf bed to fi -
t-rm i n < o: 111 *
’.•■•.A'. ... \
r.’.'A' n. j ' i.‘. v ••• ■• W..-'. \
Ht».e •!>«' . ■|i. *y w. 'II lot"-o'er. •*!.* ■ ' .••
injury* cotnplan<“d of la «m'h ’that It ran- |
not b- fairly coni pen sated for l>; damages
or if it is continuing or permanent in char
acter." a '
li. re the eourt cites various opinions to
sustain that point.
"The fact that there is a remedy at law
is not of itself r’lfllelent to define equity of
jurisdiction unb s* air ■ ■■pt.-ar* that the
former Is as complete and effectual as Hie ■
latter '
other cases are cited here.
"Nrvgrtholesr. while 1 entertain these
vf-ws. m »at rospe-t for tin •■lreuit .
> a- pen • mj lerire to ;• op< rly re- (
gard tl.e judicial proprieties and my duty
to due weight and authority to the
decisions «nd opinions of the appellate
of •:.* i :d »d F' ■ • compel mo.
findin*. •’ I !". that th. eas In its mate
riel aliegatione Its true scop- end effect,
is in f«.'t slmilor to the Mills case, to
whieh 1 iiave referred, to refuse the In
junction asked for and dismiss th. com
plainants’ bill, flll'l KII 'll fl decree will now
is- entered."
This Is. of course, a complete victory for ,
the state of South Cnrolina, but Attorney
O'Bear, who repre ants the plaintiff, will
toke an appeal direct to the supreme eourt
of the United States and thinks he -an i-et
an early hearing as fl privilege case. He
I. ft for W ashington ami the South Caro
lina attorneys will return home this even
ing.
Badly Scored Men.
Spartanburg S. C.. August I. (Special.)-
There ar.* four very badly scared men in
‘thia community, and the trouble is they’
du not know what to do. They purchased
a pint of th- "cuemlcally pur*" from one
of Governor Evans’s local ag-nts yesterday,
and when they got to the bottom of the
. flask a quantity of broken glass was found
in the residue. Each one swears that lie
believes he swallowed glass.
Another J.jk'.vjo cotton mill Is promised
..for Spartanburg. It is to be built within
the corporate limits of tlie city, and it is
expected that will increase th- population
by about 2,000. This mill is to be in addi
tion to Spartan mil! No. 2, which will be
commenced soon.
A number of blind tigers were tried and
convicted at the term of eourt just ad
journed. Several of the beasts under bond
for their appearance did not show up for
. trial and their bondsmen are very much
distu Fluid.
SILVER FOR THE (I.EHK.
But (be Foreigner Must Have Golt!
from the Trensory.
Washington, August X—Secretary Morton
is a goldbug. Several of his principal as
sistants at the agricultural depar:m<nt at
strong advocates of th- free coinage of sti
ver. One of the gentlemen has been si>en<l
ing a mod-rate vacation in the w-st. W’n-n
lie returns to Washington tomorrow and
calls at the office of tile distributing cl rk
for his salary, it will be handed to him lit
erally In a lump sum. Tli.it is to say lie
will receive 1175. it is contained in a canvas
bag eight Incites long by four Inches wide,
and it weighed when placed on the scales
today, exactly ten pounds.
Secretary Morton is now anxiously await
ing tlie result. lie believes that the otti-ial
in question will make an awful r >w about
his jgiyment in silver, but the secretary will
insist tlia' lie cannot consistently object to
coin payment in view of ills iep«at.id ut
terances in favor of the white metal. The
secretary says that arguments having fail
ed to convince his assistant that silver as a
circulating medium is not equal to gold, he
I has had recourse to the method of treatment
I used by physicians of the homeopathic
I school, which is expressed In the Latin
I phrase "similia slmillbus . urant. r."
Asked To Dvmnud Gold.
Topeka. Kas., August 5. The old soldiers
I of Topeka, and Shawr.ee county, who call 1
I for their money at tiie office of Pension
' Commissioner Glick today, had the follow
ing circular distributed among them:
"Comrades Halt! You are entitled to
gold in payment of your checks. Demand
it. Do not accept depreciated currency.”
Tho pensioners are paid by checks, which
arc cashed at Topeka banks.
WAYS OF THE WICKED.
A DRUNKARD KILLS TUB SON AND
WOUNDS TUB BATHER.
A Small Board Bill tho Cause of the Trou
ble—Tragedies from Other Parts of Ken
tucky—Crimes iu Other States.
Lexington, Ky., August s.—The most des
perate and tragic duel that has ever taken
place in the blue grass region since the
famous fight in which Goodloe and Swope
killed each other, occurred in Woodford
hotel, at Versailles, this afternoon, when
William Newton I*ane, of this city, shot
and instantly killed James Rodenbaugh and
mortally wounded the young man's father,
H. C. Rodenbaugh, proprietor of the hotel.
Lane was drunk at Lexington Saturday
night, and yesterday morning, it is said,
had a wordy war with a hotel clerk because
tho clerk would not give him another drink.
Lane went to Versailles this morning and
on arriving there continued drinking. About
noon he went to the Woodford hotel and
was given a room and slept until about 4
o'clock this afternoon. A stew minutes after
that hour he came down stairs and met
James Rodenbaugh in the hall and asked
the young man the amount of his bill.
Upon receiving an answer Lane began to
abuse Rodenbaugh, who is a cripple.
Their words soon led to blows and both
men drew their pistols about the same
time. Lane's first shot struck Rodenbaugh
in the neck, just above the collar bone, and
lodged just under the skin in the back of
his neck. Almost at the same instant that
Lane fired, Rodenbaugh's pistol was dis
charged, the bullet producing a flesh wound
In Lane's left side. The blood gushed from
Rodenbaugh’s throat nnd giving a tew
gasps, he fell back a corpse
A TniK.'.l) nt I'raukfnrt.
Frankfort. Ky., August s.—As a result
of a quarrel between Richard Suter, a
brother of Hon. It. I*eo Suter, the well
known attorney of Ix»uisville, and Harry
Kelley, a ward politician of this city, Kelley
is dead and Suter is in jail. Kelley had a
quarrel with William Willis yesterday and
cut him up pretty badly. This Infuriated
Kelley and when the two men met by
Chance tonight a quarrel was at once
started. Kelley drew a knife and rushed
toward Suter, who pulled his revolver and
fired three shots, one of which struck. Kel
ley in the abdomen, killing him almost in
stantly. Suter was arrested and plac-d in
jail.
She Killed Him and Kissed Him.
Paducah, Ky., August a—At noon today
Will Sims and Lucy Perry, sweethearts,
quarreled and Sims started to leave the
woman, when she pulled a pistol from the
folds of her dress and fired. The ball en
tered his head and he died instantly. The
Berry woman picked tlie body up and
kissed th- face several times. Seeing offi
cers coming, the woman lirrd two shots
into her head, dying instantly.
Killed n Boy.
Mount Sterling, Ky., August s.—Henry
Reynolds, a seventeen-year-old boy, was
yesterday shot and killed by John Hawk
ins, a farmer, who claimed that the boy
nad been . too intimate with his wife.
Hawkins vvlll be lynched if caught.
KILLED BY HIS WIFE.
Strong Circiiuistantln I Evidence
Agralnst Mrs. Carson nnd Green.
Spartanburg, S. U., August s.—(Special.)
At the preliminary trial today of Ed Green
and Mrs. Fannie <'arson, charge ! with mur
dering J. O. Carson, the woman's husband.
Bud Poole swore that Green came to his '
brother's house and invited him to Green’s i
house to spend the night. Green finally '
went out, saying that he would return in a j
few minutes. At the expiration of three
hours h- unie back. His .hands were
'waa'aZ-ta *».t-**'
gutner, neither 1. avt.ig t .e hv'-s'.
Puoie refused the offer and repeated his
testimony on the stand. This evidence
fixed the -rime which the conspirators h id
attempted to palm off as a suicide. The
particulars of the story were soon learned.
It seems that Green, who is a popular
young man in the community, twenty-six
years old and unmarried, has been intimate
with Mrs. Carson for about «a year, and
the two had been planning several months
to get tlie husband out of the way. They
attempted on two occasions to poison liim
with strychnine without success. They
finally decided to cut his throat.
Mrs. Carson admitted Green into the
house on the night of the murder. After
her husband had gone to sleep, she stunned
him with a hammer. Green rushed up.
caught his head and held it back while the
wife savagely cut his throat with a razor
with whieh Green had already supplied
her. The head of the victim was almost
severed from the body. When things were
fixed as well as possible the woman cleaned
tiie blood from her clothing and, catching
her child In her arms, rushed over to a
neighbor s telling them that her husband
was killing himself. This story was l»e
--lieved at first and the true facts would
never have come oul had not the phvsician
4
pieces of a broken razor In the wound,
while Carson's razor lay by his side bio »dy
but intact, having been used after Green s
had broken. A juror then discovered tiiat
there were bloody tracks about the house
and that Carson's feet had no blood upon
them.
TR (GEDY ON A CHI Rt’H GROUND.
O'Neal Brothers Killed by Their Ene
mies, the I’lMmi.
New Orleans. August X—A deplorable
tragedy occurred Saturday night at Anti
och church, about fifteen mUes from Baton
Rouge. For some time bad feeling has
existed between Hill I’icou and Albert
O'Neal, of tiiat neighborhood, and so< ml
gatherings which they have attended have
been disturb'd by their demonstrations of
ill feeling. It is said a young lady is the
cause of the bad blood. A few days ago
they attended a party at a neighlor * house
and had a violent quarrel. Saturday night
Albert O'Neal and his brother. Henrj, at
tended church at Antioch, where a pro
tracted we ting is being l)eld. Hill Fie-ii
and his brother. Wallace, also went there.
It was generaiu expeetd that a m-eting
would result in a. shooting affray, and ail
the parti* s named went to church heavily
armed, tiie i’icou brothers taking their
shotguns. During the service tne o’N.al
brothers left the church. As they reach. 1
the open air they met the Picons. Almost
Instantly there was a sound of three shots
and th- O’Neal brotlurs fell dead. Albert
O’N.al’s whole forehead was shot away
with a load of buckshot. Henry O’Neal
was shot in the mouth and in tlie abdo
men. His pistol had been drawn, but not
tired, as it was found by his side. Albert
O’Neal's pistol was found in its scabbard.
Ke had b. • n killed before he could draw it.
The Picous and a friend of theirs have
been arrested, charged with the killing,
and were put in jail. All the parties con
cerned are about twenty-live years of ag*.
They have large and respe. table family
connections and more trouble is exp" ted.
Tlie result of the coroner's inquest has not
been learned.
Word of another killing several miles
from Baton Rouge has been received. Sun
day afternoon William McGrew and Gus
Weaver, two young men. were riding
horseback with a mutual friend. In some
! way an old feud came up. Roth drew their
i guns and about seven shots were ex
• changed. Weaver fell dead from his horse
with four bullets in him. MeUreu was hit
in the arm and the side, and rode away
' bleeding profusely. It is thought he is fa
tally wounded.
-
Aimed from n. < ar Window.
Elliston, Ky., August B.—Dr. A. G. Ellis
ton, of Rock Castle county, fatally shot R.
A. Dickerson, a druggist of this city, last
night. Dr. Elliston came here because his
father was dying, and- suspecting harm
from Dickerson, an old enemy on account
of a lawsuit, armed himself. When th*
train reached the depot, Elliston spied Dick
enson on th® platform and shot him from
the car window. Dickerson died in a short
tlmo and his slayer was arrested.
THROWN OPE.V FOR ENTRY.,
Fine I.and In Florida tor Home
■tender*.
Gainesville, Fla., August 9.—Register
Barco and Receiver Wainwright, of the
United States land office, today rendered
a very important decision In the case of the
naval reserve lands which have been the
subject of much Investigation of late. The
order throws open for entry 44.2G0 acres o£
lands situated in Alachua, Levy, LaFay
ette, St. Johns, Suwanee and Santa Ros*
counties.
A few months since ail of the naval re
serve lands in the state were transferred
to the department of the interior for home
stead entry and when the report reached
this state there was a rush at settlers to
procure lands. A large number of people
staked oft tracts of IGO acres and erected
rude Tints upon the same. This was don*
in order to secure the first privilege of
homesteading in case the lands were de
clared open, to entry. For some reason or
other the secretary of the interior did not
declare the land open and nothing more
was heard of the matter until a dispatch
appeared in The Times-Union to the effect
that a discovery had been made in th*
office of the assistant secretary of the in
terior that the land alluded to had been
ceded to the state under the swamp act of
M&’.
This report caused considerable constern*.
tlon among the squatters mentioned above,
as it deprived them of tile right to the land.
Tlie register and receiver here at once in
stitute'! an investigation which has resulted
in the above order.
The Investigations showed that the land
had not been selected under the swamp
land act. Some of the land affected is the
wry finest and is especially adapted to
farming purposes.
The decision includes all of the naval re
servo land in the state with the exception
of the Pensacola navy yards.
Killed with a Orick.
Lexington. Ky.. August B.—"Oh, I killed
the devil with a gold brick.” was ’ho excla
mation of W. N. Hurst, an inmate of th*
eastern lunatic asylum, when d: covered by
the attendants this morning sitting on a
bed hugging a brick wrupje-1 in a pillow l
slip. At his feet was the lifeless tody of
Ktepb-*-n Delong. another lunatic, with his
head smashed to a pulp. The murder had
been committed some time during the night.
Hurst secured a loose brick from the wajj
behind his bed.
Send for one of them. The Consti
tution's Premium High Arm Nlachin*
will be delivered, freight paid, fo*
fM.
HNANCEAXD TRADE
CONSTITUTION OTFICK,
Arrisr., Ga.. August 10, 1593,
” COTTON MARKETS., p '
fecal m*rk*t«*s»d nominal; ratddlta* OHx
Tbetollawtnx ts tne range ot cotton futures tn New
York today:
I 1| k| <,,
MONTHS. £ f -i ' c"* AT -OO
£ 5 « | j? g , RC !
—
August... . t 7«5' 7-C ts TU-f’ IM-
~ 7 -.1 7.» 7 iu-.i 7.04
7.9 f
7.1
'■
Janna. ... .. 7 » 'll 7 < i I 7
} ebruaryi 7 7.4« > “7_*,**..
Miir • .. i7 4 ■ ‘ -2,“ -7**g
* dosed very fl rm: Fu’ett rii. • t.nleK
....... .■* -* *-*•*«** ~ ‘
U
' Ctiatiu vlght ‘-N h.’vj
Plautal ndeliveric*. ——
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NEW YORK. August O—The following Is 'be
comparative cotton statement tor the week ending
I Net receipts at ah United Suite* ports ___. 2.533
I buu e tune last year -
Showing a decrease 3
i Total receipts- '.»•' t’f
; tian.e time last year J’.’Z*. 3 * ;
, F.xi>urts fur the week - - -
baiue time lAM - ——
t*bow lug ** d*-.-reuse
, Totn* to da:e
t*howln« nn lorreas** ’JI
Stock ut L nited Mnuu ports—
Barnet I rue last year - —— }**• * u
Stock at Interior tow ns - —— ».-!•
ban.e time last year
biiuwlnga (terreM*. - -
Stork at Liveryiooi—
Game time last v t ar - - •
Showing an m.Tease. —-vj,wu
American cotton afloat for Great Britain— -l.wJ
Gaine tkiie last year -
bLuw tut nu increase - - ©*<MW
The Sew York llnnk SmtemrnL
New York. August lO—The following tsthestate
mentoftl ' Sev. York assoc.ured banks for the week
ending today.
Keserve ilwrease . ... —l ICU
!x>a:ts fnrrwaae —— 134&.100
Specie increase.. —— s,'<X>
<lecr*ase . .
I !>♦•] ■■ '*• 'is decreao* . . 62.. 2i>i
••* w 55?
'i t.v- funk-H.«w •!
requirememsot tbe .’3 per cvntrulo.
Atlantn ClenrlnK lluu.e Statement.
Darwin.tones. Manager; '
For the week -- »«
)■ . s.t.osa.vT
PROVISIONS. GRAIN, ETC, J J
CONSTITUTION OVFtCA
AT’anta. Ga.. August 10. IS9X
Floar. Grain and Meal.
A»’arrt3 Asgu«t|lO—Four, flr't rn’ent 14.75; sea.
• . . • ■ but -T 13.03:
ex ira tamltv J 3.50. ' orp. wbl:e 62c; mixed
..I" Oc. whit.- mixed 3- H'*. Geergt*
I Barlev. Geonria raiseil »Ue. Hay. No. 1 ttm*
i 11. r lire' Sales .nnl! la —JI .<•<>: Nn. tilimottiv.
• sria'. * c— I’l’’. Me*i.plain 62c; bolted .sue. Wb-at
: I a SIS 'I '-i i s_ - M.rtr 11.1 <A
I st. k n.-:c-I <'otton se d meal S<»c 3 loo*A
bn is jU.UO p toa. Feas 76c d big UritsCX2&
Grocerle*.
Attanrn, Aict’l to i:, • ted roffe* 22.10 BltOO
it rare- Green—(Tio'ce 21 ’ >•; fair .'Or; prime lO.’.
Fugar-standard cian-ilatid 4 a,•; otr Granulated —:
N. w Orleans wl.i e 4A~c do. yellow Syrup
New Orleans <*|»en K-*;tle 26 > :tOc; mixed
h*2Oc; nuarhvow 2o.'*vT.bc. T.ax— Black 30,d»1.'r"
jjreen ■ .’•oc. Rnv- Head ; choiceb'*e- Sail -
I ca re, rack H 4<>: do. bbis 12.25; kv cream Vo<-
ivnin’mi 7«'. Cheese—Full cream 11c. Matcb«—
ofsoo. . -’o<n tl.:;o.tl.75;:«H« 42.76. soda -bores
. c-'vam s .-.4 >-
sc, s'-<. Candy—’ ommou »i;e* 0; laaay
\ 12 ■ 1-I*-.. . >v<t'TS -I . W.f 1.70. 1-’A . *1.25. Fu.v
der—Rille ♦2.i>o. Shot—ll.3s.
Fro vision*.
Atlanta. Ausniv io—Clear rib » 4 e- Ic*.
cured t»-la•" «••.•<•. —.ijar cured hams iu» 4 tI2UiA
CaiilornA 7*ic. Ilreakfasi la x>n lO',c. I a rd-Best
' quality 7*IC second quality <• »c; compound
Country Produce.
Atla*tA A n,uo 1« Ess* H*We Bntr«r —West
er -re <a-' rv '-'t> it- -”v fat e Penn;”see 12*-. 61 *
clioH-e 12 3,;’ Georgia lO+U'-jo. Live poultry
I Tuisevs to A tchonsSo - J2H:-pnngcbickenslU
Hi • ducks 1 ST-20.-. I>rt—l r-ultrx Turkeys ICIU
IS ducki I'-’w 5 4••; chickens IO • 12'.e. Irian pota
i< ex—Bnrlmnk f - <>o ' 2.50 ?> bbl; .ilifeinn- pbu fen
r,. -> 7">c. sweetiwtatoes7.><#:SOc W uu.
Honey--strained S ,lOc;iu tne com:, 1O I >l2 1 »
Uls7be rbd.; bbs 12.00. Cabl»a*elC.
Frcits and Confeciionnrle*.
Atlanta. Augu t to Vpples s2.tn' I.ooti bh,.
I ~n . .• ■ Me*nna*4.2s Or® i (2.7 S
■ot A
<io’_. •2.002 <> • 1 doren -4.00.: I ~0. Heuanas
I btraicuis 51.25(2 1.50; culls TAcicll OCA liq- 11 A
ll’-.c. Rat-in« —Nea California Jl.7«*>: M boxes «.> .4
, 7.h* t urrants o'-, • 7c. Le-horn citron 20 u 2Ve.
N t» A m nds 1 •i 1 >■: i*-i-.ins 7 abc; Hraz.ll 7 1 *
' fillers I lL;c: walna;- lo.cllc. mixed ii.usS
I a. In- e’eauut- - ,'iij.maelectne lifchl . tic; i.uicf
luiiaipic-ked .Norm Carolina 3 41c; Geor
j xl.i 3.0 2'_C-
STEADY INCOME. §
salary: your money can earn Bion- than
yourulf can; costs nothing to try; send
for tul! particulars; start now or you will ? r
net er start. B. S. Dean & Co., $5 Broad
way, N. Y. el
9
