The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, October 08, 1900, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 CAVALRY IS SENT TO YOUNG FILIPINOS CONCENTRATING IN NOBTHEBN LUZON. Islanders Are Showing Greater Pro ficiency In Their Work and Are Imitating the American*. Mantis. October 7.—Four troops of cav alry and two companies of Infantry have recently re-enforced General Young tn northern Luzon. where the Insurgents are oonceatrattng tn the mountains of north and south Ilocos provinces, under the leadership of Aglipay. the ex-communica ted priest and renegade. General Tinto and General Vltlaneuva. who had been quiet for some time, are now showing signs of becoming active, as the end of the rainy season ap proaches. Os late there han been considerable scouting and skirmishing in the prov inces of Al.ra and North Ilocos. though without deceive results. It Is obvious, however, that the maneuvers of the Fill plnos are more skillful than formerly, and that the field tactics of the Ameri cans are b- ing followed by them. Senor Mablni. the virtual founder of the pa-called Filipino government, who was captured by the Americans last December and lodge.! In jail In Manila, has been lib rated. As he had always persistently refused to take the oath of .allegiance to the United States g. vernment. he had maintained his reputation among the Fili pinos as a rmoluto patriot. They now be lieve that he has reached a private un d. rstandmg with the American aulhorl t.es which has secured his release; and consequently, he has lost some ot his pop ularity. although he Is still the leader of the dormant revolutionary thment. % Th;s week the commission will begin the p .rk of revising the tariff, making use of the results of the Inveslig-.tion of the armv b ard tn this direction. It is the intent!' n of the • ommisslon to give Amer ican trade a belter caance than It has heretofore enjoyed, owing to tbs high duties. POPE THANKS THE PRESIDENT. Attitude of United States Toward the Church Satisfies. London. October L—Ar-.hb.-hop Ireland, who has arrived here frcin Route. on his way to the United Stales, in an interview t. day ls*iuoted as rayirg: •In of the audi-.nces which he granted me the pope said; are weli | leased with the rela tions of th American government to the chur h in Cuu and the I’bihpinn. .s. Hie American e vernment gives proo. of g<""t will and exhibit* a spirit ot ju.-t.ee an-l r.spvct for ’he liberty and rights of the church. You will think, in my name, the iresident of the republic for what >* be ing done.* "When I repeated to Cardinal Rampoila mv conversation with she p-.-pe. the car dinal decltr.d such statements were what h» personally believ'd and an. w t » be true, an I shit 1 was at liberty to repeat them to the American people. Further n >re. Car.tls.al Ramnolla’taid that on no less than three different «».-ca.«t ms peti tions bad Inn s. nt to the Vatican, tn th* r.ame of th<» Filipino leaders, asking that <*!t. Ct. ;r Lil r« ! c.i ■ : • I ■ tW< p 'i th- m an I the v it- .n. but th- Vatican has aiway: refund to -t-»n to such petitions, cut of consideration for the Amer.cm government.” CONVENTION WILL BE CALLED. President Mitchell Will Bring the Mine Workers Together. Shenandoah. Pa.. October B.—This town today witnea- d the bigg’*t demons! ra ti 'n ever held within fts limits. Over S.bTO str king trine w-rkers marched through the streets and up to soldi, rs’ monument park. Ixtrust mountain, where they held a mass meeting and listened to words of encouragement from National President John Mitchell, of the Unit'd Mine Work ers of America. The strikers came from all sections of the anthracite coal regions, those from nearby points marching in a b<>dy headed by bands, while those from remote points went in trolle years. President Mitchell spoke briefly and was frequ. ntly interrupted by cheers. Ills most Important statement was one inform ing the strikers that they would soon meet in convention, lie said: “I wish to announce today forth- first time that in a L w days a convention will be called. Every mine will be requested t<> send de’egat.-s. If y<>u believe a net advance of 10 per cent in your wages is enough. th> n your votes will decide tha shall go on. Mitchell will be with you. question. If you prefer that the strike In this strike we must all win together or go down together." Mr. Mitchell again took occasion to deny the charges that the s'rtko was brought on for political reasons, and that the bi tuminous eval operators were connected with It. •These charges.” he said, "are abso lutely untrue." Mr. Mitchel! declared that despite the statement of the operators that they would not rec-gnlxe the union, they had already done so by announ. Ing the 10 per cent Increase. He said It aas strange that this advance was not granted until the United Mine Workers came here. Wi’l Hear All Grievances. Bhenand--ah. Pa.. October 3.—The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company today posted noti- <-s at ale of Its collieries on.l In conspicuous places in the towns and mlntmr •i-atche.-." «n- | DR. PIERCES f | FAVORITE I PRESCRIPTION ? IllliO ffiSrW C ? >Wi 1 WMllib 3 WEAK WOMEN 1 PT STRONG , <WA.cfcA.MO *fS ; '2a A\Sl€K WOMEN; $ nounclng a net Increase of 10 par cent In wages and a willingness to hear the grievances of Its employees. The local and district organisers were on the alert and In less than live minutes after the company’s proposal had been placarded a warning to the mine workers was circulated. In this town and vicinity Organiser C. 8. Pottier distributed circu lars printed tn the English. Polish and IJthuanlan languages, calling on the strikers to pay no attention to the com pany's offer, but to wait for the decision of thy mine workers* convention. The Im pression here tonight Is that none of the strikers will attempt to return to work until so ordered hy President Mitchell. The Eighth regiment is tonight miking preparations to break camp. General Go bin jate today ordered the regiment to start for home tomorrow. Company I. of the Twelfth, left today. Major Far quhar. provost marshal, has ordered the guard to diligently patrol the eastern sections of the borough, near Indian Ridge colliery. He says the strikers there are showing an ugly dispositon. Piles Cured Without the Knife. Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles Your druggist will refund vour money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to euro j ou. 50 cents. WILL NEGOTIATE AT TIEN TSIN. Russian Minister and Ea’l Li Are New Making Treaty. Txtndon. Octol»er B.—ln a dispatch from Pekin to The Times, dated October Ist, Dr. Morrison says: "It looks now ns If M. De Giers (the Russian minister,to China, would negoti ate with Lt Hung Chang at Tien Tsin The American withdrawal will facilitate Russia's negotiations concerning Man churia. All the mandarins in Pekin have declined the empress dowager's or ders to proceed to Tai Yuen Fu. assign ing various pretexts." According to the Shanghai correspond ent of The Times, wiring October sth. it Is announced that Huai Taps, n> plo w of the empress dowager, who was dismissed by Emperor Kwang Su in 189 S. has suc ceeded ITince Tuan tn the tsung 11 yamen. and has also been appointed gen eralissimo of the Chinese forces, replac ing General Yung Lu. CURE FOR CATARRH. To Prove the Superior Merit of This Remedy, Trial Packages Will Be Mailed Free to Sufferers. Knowing the great prevalence of ca tarrh. and the suffering It produces. Dr. Blosser has determin'd that every suf ferer shall have an op|>ortunity of testing his remedy which has met with unpre cedented success in curing this distress ing disease. Dr. Blosser has such confi dence in the merits of his Catarrh Cure, that he will send a free trial sample, by mall, post-paid, to every applicant. It costs only JI.OO for a month's treat ment but h«- does not ask any one to buy the remedy without having tested it. Write to Dr. J. W. Blosser & Son, 42 Broad street, Atlanta, Ga. i, e-- THE OCTOBER SUNNY SOUTH Is Just Out and Is Replete with In teresting Matter. By writing The Sunny Sotfl.lt Pub. Co., Atlapta. Ga.. a copy of the October issue •• . s-nt you absolutely free. A par- tial list ot the contents of this Issue Is as follows: "My Horrible Frlena rpb-ndld short story by Wallace I'utnara Reed; “Some Diversions for Hallow E'en Gatherings.” by Mary E. Bryan; "The Boy witn the Spulo.” by Frank L St tn.on. illustrated. Among the splendid ahojt stories contained in this issue are tho fol lowing: "Miss I’riscilia,” "A Sniuggiet s Romance,” "Mrs. Eccentric Jones, ’ "A Lonely Watch," "Superb Bravery of a boy Soldier in the Confederate Army. ' In un excellent sketch, entitled "An Old- Fut blotted WAiding," the writer tells ot an old-time marnuge that occurred on one of the big southern plantations. Mrs- Mary E. Bryan is writing a series ot articles tor The Sunny South, under the heading "Friend to Friend Talks with Women,” and the second article of the series. which appears in the October is sue. is exceedingly interesting. Mrs. Bryan is a southern woman, and knows well how to sympathize witn, assist and advise her southern sisters, Ilia Blue -nd Gray department is specially good, and includes a graphic account ot the suircnd.-r of Fort s»uiuie-r. Too Boys anil Giris* department takes two pages, and is cond ictu-d by Miss tVili Alien Drom foolc. who was for years olio of the ed itors of Youth’s Companion. "An Chd- Time Duel" is described most vividly, un i irom the first page to the last will be lot nd the very liest ot read.ng. Hie t-'ui.i.y South v tries in size from -v pages in the summer to pages in the winter. It is a southern magazine for southern people. Tiio price Is »1 per year, but we can send it to you together with Tho Weekly Constitution one year for only Ji 2-i for bath, and will also allow you one guess In our missing word contest. Ad dtess all subscriptions to THE CONSTITUTION. Atlanta, Oil If you deslro to have the October Issue sent you free, write your nddress on a festal carl and send It dlro.’t to The Sunny South Pub. Co.. Atlanta. Ga. RIVER OVER FIFTY MJ LES WIDE Valleys in Mexico Are Flooded and Houses Are Washed Away. Tampico. Meg., October 7.—The Pa nuco and Tames rivers, which empty Into the gulf at this place, are on one of the biggest rises In their history and great damage has been wrought by the floods in the populated and cultivated valleys above here. At one point, near Chtla station, on the line of the Mexican Central railroad, the Tames river is over fifty miles wide and has swept to de struction hundreds of houses occupied by M« xican farmers and laborers. Many cases of drowning are reported. All the tributaries of these rivers in the south and eastern parts of the state of San Luis Potosi are out of their banks and have washed nway whole villages and ruined thousamls of acres of growing crops. r CASE AGAINST RATHBONE. Havana Paper Works Up Evidence Sustaining Charges. Havana. OctoWr 2.—The Havana Post, referring the postoflice frauds, made the following statement: "Wo haw bi n quietly, and on our own account, working up the case against Estes G. Rathbone: and we now believe that he will be charg-d with having con cocted the whole sch> me of embezzlement. "It may even be shown that he secured for himself something between 127.MU0 and J2«.0"a." Ernest Lee Conant, special counsel of the government In the matter, when ask •»! to confirm or deny the assertions nf The Post, replied that ho would not de ny them or confirm them. He said, however, that the Investigations had not been confined to a mere revision of ac counts. CONDUCTOR LATTIMORE KILLED, Shot by Negro Who Was Stealing a Ride on His Train. ! Brunswick. Ga., October 7—(Special.)— Conductor Marion Lattimore, of the I Southern passenger service, was murder . ed by an unknown negro tonight. Latti- I more was brought down by a 38-caliber ' pistol tall, tired through the abdomen by i a desperate criminal who was attempting ' to steal a ride into Brunswick. The shoot ing occurred near the Four Mile crossing, as tho 8 >uth- rn jerkwater was pulling in to Brunswick. The negro then clung be tween the engine and baggage car for three-fourths of a mile before he leaped from the swift moving train into the bushes and disappeared. Conductor Lattimore died shortly after being carried to his home. x Dewey Arch To Be Removed.’ New York. October 2.—Tn the municipal council today a resolution for the re moval of the I>ewey arch was Intro duced and adopted. THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA. GA., MONDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1900. JOHN M'INTOSH KELL Death of Gallant Old Con federate Veteran Will Cause Sorrow General J. Mclntosh Kell, adjutant general of the state of Georgia and among the last survivors of the confed erate privateer "290,” or Alabama, which did the merchant marine of the United States great damage during the civil war, died at lilr homo In Sunnyside, Ga., at 8:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. General *lvell hn<i been In declining health for a long time. At the time of his death his family was gathered around hl? bedside and with great sorrow witnessed tho death of the hero. Sketch of His Life. General John Mclntosh Kell Is one of the most striking of the galaxy of illus trious war figures given by the state of Georgia to the service of the confederacy. His brilliant career as executive officer of the confederate battleship Alabama, commanded by Admiral Semmes, Is per haps better known to the general public than tho career of any of the famous survivors now living in Georgia. General Ke!] was born In Georgia, In Mclntosh county, on January 28, 1523. Ho Is of Scotch ancestry, the first of the Kells to settle In this country being John Mohr Kell, a noted Scotch chief, who sailed for the new world In 1735 and joined Oglethorpe’s settlement on the Georgia coast the sarfie year. The father of Gen eral Kell was a lawyer of distinction In south Georgia, the law partner of General Anthony Wayne. At the ago of forty years General Kill's father died, leaving a family of live children practically de pendent on the oldest one of the boys. John Mclntosh Kell began his career In the navy at the age of sixteen, when he secured appointment to Annapolis and shortly after this was named a mld-shlp inan fa tho United States navy. Tho call to arms at tho outbreak of tho Mexican war found a ready response from young Kell, whose service throughout that period was characterized by the highest courage and Intelligence. He was present when the United States flag was hoisted over the fortifications at Monterey. Cal., and that territory was added to the do minion of the union. John Mclntosh Kell’s promotion to a lieutenancy In the navy camo in 18-15 and he retained this rank until January, 1851, when he al ld"d bv the decision of his state and offered his sword to the confed erate service. The year following h's promotion to the rank of lieutenant John Mclntosh Kell was married to Julia Blanche Monroe, of Macon. Ga. It was during this period of his life that young Kell accompanied Commodore Pe.ry on the famous expedi tion to Japan when that counter was opened pp to commerce and civilization. Between 1855 and ISfil Lieutenant Kell remained at Norfolk and for a time was on shore duty at Pensacola, Fla. Career in the Confederacy. Upon the sec. ssfon of Georgia from the union Lieutenant Kell hastened to tender Ms services to the confederates states and shortly he was assigned to duty on tho convert.si warship Sumpter, at New Orleans, then commanded by Admiral ' Semmes The work of the Sumpter con- nlng and here it was t iat General Ketl , attracted the attention of his superiors. As executive officer of the confederate cruiser Alai ama Lieutenant Kell became i the fast friend of Admiral Semmes. v ho I afterwards declared In referring to his officers that he had never In all his ex perience seen an executive otllccr more fitted for his work than was Lieutenant K«ll. After the sinking of the Alabama I off the coast of France in the fight with ' tho frd< ral gunboat Kersearge, John Mc- I Intosh Kell was raised to the rank of commander nml placed In charge of the l Richmond of the James river fleet. On l board this Ironclad the veteran remained I until the close f the war when he re turned to Vis home at Sunnyside, In Spalding county. It was during the first administration of General Gordon in ISS6 that General I Kell was appointed to the office of adju . taut general of Georgia. He discharged ■ tho duties of this office personally and in a thorough manner until his health be came too feeble for the task. In December., U 97. the legislature pass : ed an act increasing the rank of adjutant ! general from colonel to brigadier gen eral in honor of General Kell. Ho has retained the office nominally, ■ however, up to the present time while I the duties have been performed jointly , by the assistant adjutant general and the Inspector gen ral. In his last message to the general as ! semblv Governor Candler recommended ! that In view of the distinguished services of General John Mclntosh Kell that he bo retained up to the day of his death as ad -1 jutant general of the statu, receiving tho J salary connected with the office. General Kell has two sons, both of whom are grown, and right daughters. General Obear, inspector general, has , charge of the funeral and it Is probable that General Kell's r.mains will be ■lOl ill Si i A&flewantfyandfivmptfy. Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually when bilious or costive. /yesents in the most acceptable fam the Jaarative principles of plants Inovtt to act most benellciollv: TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE MANFD. BY CALIFORNIA FIG STRUPCO. SAN FRAHCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE , KY. NEW YORK. NX j fy - /etSS SOfftr . StM Rheum You may call it eczema, tetter or milk crust. But no matter what you call it, ttjls skin disease which comes in patches that bum, itch, discharge a watery matter, dry and scale, owes its existence to the presence of humors in the system. It will continue to exist, annoy, and per haps agonize, as long as these humors remain. It is always radically and permanently cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla which dispels all humors, and is positively unequalled for all cutaneous eruptions. be brought to Atlanta nnd lie fn state at tho capltol. From thence they will be tuken to Orlffin on Wednesday next and burled with military honors. General Kell Laid To Rest. Griffin. Ga.. October 7.—(Special.)—Gen et al John Mclntosh Kell, lute adjutant general of Georgia, and renowned naval hero, was burled hero today with elab orate and imposing ceremonies. The funeral services wore' conducted from the Episcopal church by Bishop 1.. K. Nelson, of Georgia, who impressively I erformed the Episcopal rites ol burial. The funeral was largely attended by prominent persons from all parts ot the state. Governor Candler was present, with many members of his staff ano other officers of the Georgia state troops, of which General KeH during his life time was the head. Tv.<- eompanun u state troops from Macon, one fn ni J arnesvill.3 ajii.i.me ftoin this place, act ed as the special inihta’>’ escoit- A long line of disln.guMied G. as un honorary escort, followed the L >dy to the cemetery, where the ima! ‘‘>‘- monies were performed and 11 ut e was lowered Into the grace. A salute was lired over the grave by a 'A’ l ' tilers, which was m keep.nt, the martial .Ife of the distinguished heio- The floral tributes were many and very beautiful. Death of E. W. Marsh. E. W. Marsh, a prominent citizen of At lanta. died ut Vis home lust Sunday nig t aft.-r an illness of more than a week, inc cause of Mr. Marsh’s death was ; n,.i. .Mr. .Marsh was torn in Chatham county. North Carolina, yenib. r 1821. ;>nd was nearly seventy-six yv of age at the time of his death. He is survived by Mrs. ar ’ ,l t children Spencer S. and McAHoil Mrs. G. B. Adair. He is also surviv' d jy two sisters, Mrs. M. A. good, of Trion Factory, Ga.. and Mrs. A. M. Warthen, of Lalayette, Ga Mr Marsh was twice married, his first v. at-s Balts, vl Covington V o-.i children were burn of tins union, L. M • Marsh, Jr.. Mrs. G. B. Adair and .'fl’c-'et; S. ai d McAllen B. Marsh. Ol l- '.sc, E- w. Marsh. Jr., Is dead. His secund wi was Juts ruriKT, ot i^.Glun u e. 1> » secund v.il'u two children wcic - Mr Marsh. Mrs. thanes W. Cranasuaw and Ruth Marsh. Both ot these arc ucaU. Huth Marsh uying in iiuuiicy. l.y tl.u death ut Mr. Marsh, Atlanta loses a Pioneer citizen, and uhu wno' has cuntrlbuieu largely to »'cr auvanuein nt. In iM4. while Mr. Marsh was ctlU a boy, i'is It niily moved iruin North Caiulnia.to oeo.K.a, scttung al LalaycGC, m W uiKei VC U Illy • i.- ,1 \1 r Alter reaching years of manhc'U. Mi. Marsh begun business at LaVajelle. 11 soon formed a connection with the laic W. A. Moure, which continued until Jit hitter s nealli. V rum Lal’uyette Marsh ck iduore moved to Chattanooga, wheie they did busim sa for a while. From ( hattanooga they camo to Atlanta, where the firm of Moore, Marsh Co. was established. Tins firm was for years the largest wholesale dry goods house in Atlanta, and remained in existence until tli- de. ill of Mr. Vy >re. sone- years uge, tendered a diswoiucVc<i u< ecs<ary. % * Opium, Morphine Free Treatment. Cure guaranteed gt hunio without pain. Trial free. Dr. Tucker, 16 and 20 Broad St., Atlanta. Ga. > ... ——- KENTUCKY SAFE FOR BRYAN. Democrats Will Have No Trouole in. Carrying the State. Louisville. Ky., October s.—(Special.) If confidence Is a forerunner of victory there little doubt about the result in Kentucky, for at democratic state head quarters it Is looked upon as a certainty that Bryan and Beckham will carry the state, and the former bv a majority of 25,000 votes. The condition of affairs in certain sections of the state have under gone a change for the better from a democratic standpoint, and no doubt has been supplanted by certainty In the dis tricts over which the democratic man agers were at first apprehensive. The noil of the state, now bring taken by the campaign committee. Is being turned in and the result is proving me st gratifying. Secretary Gus Richardson, who has char-.'e of the poll, briieves the state safe ly demo, ratio by 25.090. This prediction is based upon authentic figures and In formation received as a result of the roll already taken and from the reports re ceived from party workers In the various congressional districts of the state. While Secretary Richardson is certain that the majority will go as high as 25JXK). h'-his reduced his figures to districts, and as ho says, with extreme conserv atism, places the majorities in tho several districts ns follows: First. 14,000: second. 5,000- third. 1.000; fotirUi, 3,W0; sixth. seventh. 3,800; eighth. 750; ninth, 500; tenth, 1.400; all democratic, while he con cede./ the eleventh to the republicans by 17 otto and the fifth by I.5<M). This figures out a democratic majority in the state of 16,250. In tho first, fourth and sixth districts ho expects a larger democratic majority and the conditions in the fifth, and especially In the eleventh districts, arc such us to Indicate more favorable returns to the democratic can didates. The filth district gave McKinley over 12,000 majority over Bryan in 1886 and Taylor over 3.000 more votes than Goebel in 1899, but the opposition of those two years has been reduced almost to "a minimum, and while the republicans are counting on a majority of lO.otO. Chair man Bell, of the congressional commit tee, says the democrats will carry it. Peculiar conditions prevail in the eleventh district. As is generally known it is made up almost exclusively of mountain coun ties and a large percentage of the resi dents have m ver seen a railroad. It is the district of feuds and the mon charged with the assassination of Goebel have been conspicuous In these family troubles. Howard, the man now under sentence of death for Governor Goebel’s murder, was a leader of the Howard faction, and he is credited with having killed four men. When he was tried, men from hf s own section of the state, and of the same po litical faith, testified against him, and it was upon their testimony that he was convicted. This feeling has been carried into the political light in that district and so bitter Is tlie entnfty against the re publican candidates as an outgrowth of the recent disturbance in th,, state, that the republican majority of the eleventh district will be materially reduced. Prominent republicans of that section are fighting tho republican nominees, some openly and many secretly, because of the association of the Howards and others with the mountain feuds. Their enemies are numerous and tiiere will lie at least five counties affected by this feel ing of enmity. The five counties gave MeKinlev about S.oeO majority and an ex-republican congressman of the state is quoted as saying that they will be re duced one-half. POSTOFFICE BALANCE SHEET. Washington, October 6.—The balance she»t of tlie post office department just completed shows the following condi tion for the post year: Expend!tures, |107.249,298. Revenue, $102,354,579. Excess of expenditures 34.894,718. This Is about 31,500,000 less than the deficit for the preceding fiscal year. NO AFFILIATION IS SOUGHT Objection Raised to the Display of Emblem at All Time*. Resolution Condemning the Display of Confederate Flag Introduced by Georgia Man. Washington, October 4.—At the meeting of the Union Veterans’ union today. Com rade Pierce, of Georgia, Introduced a set of resolutions against the display of the confederate colors, which elicited much comment. After some discussion resolu tions on the subject were adopted In part as follows: “That the blending of these emhlamatl cnl colors, the entwining of the union flag w ith the confederate is a mere mock ery. an unseemly effort to harmonize ad verse principles. “In tlie capacity of personal friends and blood relations, we extend to those who fought against us the full measure of na tural affection; and when they act In tho capacity of law-abiding citizens of the republic wo cheerfully give to them our recognition; but when they act in the capacity of confederates, making an un patriotic display of the confederate colors, we unhesitatingly decline to accord to them the slightest recognition or af filiation." ELEVEN JURORS ARE SECURED. Special Venire of Fifteen Men Is Or dered by the Judge. Georgetown, Ky., October fl.—The w-hole day was spent In selecting a jury In the Youtsey trial and at 7 o'clock tonight, when the court adjourned after a five hours’ continuous session, only eleven jurors had been permanently secured, «s follows: 8. E. Triplett, J. N. Johnson, R. H. Mc- Cabe, Lot Burgess, H_ T. Hammond. Wil liam Wells. J. L. Neal, Clarence Bailey. D. G. Robinson, Jr., John Garnett, James Norton. All tho jurors are farmers and all dem ocrats except Johnson, who Is it Bro.vn democrat. The special venire of titty men be.ng exhausted, the court ordered a special venire of fifteen men from Bour bon county to be here by Monday morn ing. The defense used eleven of Its fif teen challenges and the commonwealth used only two of its five. NEGRO BISHOP IS WARLIKE. Grant Says the White Man May Be Driven Out. Hamilton, 0., October 6.—The north Ohio African Methodist Episcopal conference today adopted after a sensational debate, a report declaring that "the source to which many of the clearest heads and tru. st hearts ot' both races have hopefully looked for a solution of the so-called ne gro problem, namely, the church and the school house, seem from present facts and Indications to give ultimate promise of hut disappointment and utter failure." "I am an American citizen; this is my country. I am not going arcund to ask the white people what they are going to do with us. We have reached the place where we can say we are considering whether we will let the white man stay in this country or not.” LI STARTS FOR PEKIN AT LAST. Chinese Statesman Again Said To Be on the Road. Tl< n Tsin, October 6. LI Hung Chang, whose visit t,» Pekin- apparently had been postponed indefinitely, left this morning for the Chinese capital. The five Belgian engineers and fifteen missionaries who had been kept prisoners for many weeks at Pao Ting Fu, but were recently re leased under orders from Li Hung Chang, who directed that they have safe escort to Pekin, refuse to start, fearing treach ery on tho part of the Chinese escort. JASPER BEFORE THE BANKERS. Negro Preached His ‘‘The Sun Do Move” Sermon. Richmond, Va., October 7.—(Special.)— Rev. John Jasper, an aged colored min ister, preached his celebrated sermon on “Tho Sun Do Move” this morning before a large audience, the most distinguished members of which were delegates to the American Bankers’ Association. Rev. Jas per's theory is that the earth stands sii'.l and that the sun moves. His literal con struction of scripture was re-enforced by many homely observations. The discourse was enjoyed by the distinguished congre gation. BRYAN IN CITY OF HIS BIRTH. Salem. 111., October 7.—William Jen nings Bryan today rested fn the city of hi.s birth and tpent the day with rela tives. He arrived nere about noon and dined at the re.dder.ee of Mrs. Mollie Webstir, his cousin. Thi'ty cf his rela tives gathered at tho residence and par tcck of the dinner. In thu afternoon, ac compan’ed by James C. Danltnan. the national conimit:c< :n:in f. ,’i N- braska. who has charge of tho special car in which Mr. Bryan travois; B. F. Shively, the”’ newspaper correspondents and old friends residing iti this city, he went to tho far n and looked over the scenes of Ids boyhood. ~ u H EVERY y WOMAN W HAS BACKACHE g F J Housekeepers, wives, mothers, every woman who has the care of a family i nJ or household, has at one time or an- K 3 other spells of backache, nervous | J weakness, sick headache and disorders ; ? in the digestion, caused as a rule by > dom stic worry, overwork, irregular M . meals or habitual constipation. To all ; v women who suffer 4n this way, we 1 ' “ y! ' TAKK— PRICKLY ASH ! 5 BITTERS IT CURE* ! It performs a marvelous transforma* j B tion. The tired, weak, despondent, kJ ‘ pale and bloodless victim is soon a s strong, bright, happy woman, witft * '< rosy cheeks and cheerful spirits. L Prkkly Ask Bitters Is not • dis* oqrerablo, hsrsh otliog. mrdlclne os , | :■ the nomo miqkt MacatA. Il Is . 7] plraMut to the toalr, mild, yot 'U powerful In its cleansinq and renv latin; httuonco In ihe vital organa. WORTH A KING’S RANSOM / 7 O’®' A XV JF // W // Wf \\ J h.. w\. //-—_ *"X Mrs. Colonel E. J. Gresham, treasurer J Daughters of the Confederacy, and Pres- , -—V' ldent Hernden Village Improvement So — clety, writes the following letter from Hernden, Fairfax county, Va.: >X Hernden, Va. " The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.; Gentlemen—“l cannot speak too highly xMr of the value of Peruna. I believe that I owe my life to Its wonderful merits. I * Osuffered wdth catarrh of the h'ad and ? lungs In Its worst form, until the doc- tors fairly gave me up, and I despaired of ever getting well again. "I noticed your advertisement and the splendid testimonials given by people who have been cured by Peruna, and determined to try a bottle. I felt but lit tle better, but used a second and a third bottle and kept on Improving slowly. “It took six bottles to cure me, but they were worth a King’s ransom to me. I talk Peruna to all my friends and am a true be liever In its worth.” Mrs. Col. E. J. Gresham. Thousands of women owe their lives to Peruna. Tens of thousands owe their health to Peruna. Hundreds of thousands are praising Peruna tn every state in tho Union. We have on file a great multitude of letters wdth ■written per mission for use In public print, which can never be used for want'of space. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Col umbus, 0., for a book written especially for women. Instructively Illustrated, entitled “Health and Beauty." Sent free to women. SEA ISLAND COTTON GROWERS. They Meet nnd Advance the Trice of Their Cotton. Valdosta, Ga.. October 6 —The Sea Island Cotton Growers’ Association hal a meeting here today, and after hearing reports from every section-as to condi tion of the crop, etc., the advisory board advised that the price be advanced to 23 cents. It is believed that 25 cents will be | the basis for sales before many days, as reports Indicate a very small crop. Chairman B. P. Jenes, of the advisory ; board, mails a ringing speech at today’s meeting, advising the farmers not to sell fur Jess than 23 cents. They voted unanl- < ntousij- to hold It for that price. [Bink wiSSrel 1 Buckingham's Dye | I Ot *- «• r |1 .2 _SC H0 OLS0LS AND COLLEGES._ >-S#llivan.Crichton 6&J> & Smith’. aA . i The Complete Business tourae, lutul Oo*»i. s*'•’v. . “Actual Businem irom start to finish.** Moat thorough ; Shorthand Dep’t in America. 4U*JU graduates. Cat free. STHiOGtUPHY r.X’.'SlT.tt;: Book keeping, etc,, thoroughly taught by in nil or personal- ’ ly. Situations for graduate* of complete com- i luerclal course. ('atnhicne free. (. . C. GAINES. Box !’34, Poughkeepsie. N. Y. • TELEGRAPHY , ! •'I ,e *ds to the highest poai- ♦ ’xISEFa ”**>l tions in Railway Service, ig ft! >v N Wl TEACH IT QUICKLY, AND PLACK OUH <»ILADU« MgLjJj ATES IN POSITIONS. l!!r - > Don’t drudge always, " Write for particulars fkeE. px Georgia Telearaph scliosL 36 Broad St., Senoia, Ga. D n CITI n « uARA NTEED under reason- I Uwl I lUIIW ft T,to conditions; car fare paid; board, UO-$ll; CiUltg free; no vacation. ,y? DRMJGHON’S PRACTICAL Bl'S. - ZzZ/zzzl St.Louis;Nashvllle,Tann.;Savanr.ah,Ga.; A— / Montgomery, Ala.; Galveston, Tex.; Fort Worth, Tex.; Little Rock. Ark.; Shreveport. La. Indorsed by m»r chants and bankers. Best patronlaed In Sonth. Book keeping. Shorthand,ate., taught by mail. Begin any time. Address (at either place) Ih aughon's College. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Perhyroyal pills . .. oni * Only Genuine. E Always rvitablv ladles Drutflst /JSjrS-il CHICHESTER’S jFwt**’wy'KsS 1 n KEO as*! Gold metallic boxev. sealed C\ “*' blue ribbon. Take no other. Refuse Tri -Si' Onntrrrone Substitution* and Imlla- I / fTF tl<»n». Hay cf yn«r Pru«lst. or 4c. in I X » stampa for Particular*. Teatlmvnlals \V* ao ’i “Heller for L»i4lea, w in letter, hr rc- A z turn Mull. 10,000 testimonials. Sol.l by 7*' an brugrikt- Chlehrater Chemical <'n_ •fantUQ this paper. M adisen a arc. A* 111 LA.. PA. 1 Sold by I* N. Brunswig. Wholesale Druggist. New Orleans, nowrni teBS& Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Blood Poison Permanently Cured. You can be treated at ; homo under same guaranty. It you have taken , mercury. lodide potash, and still have ache, I and pains. Mucus Patches In Mouth, Sore Throat. Pimples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part ot the body. Hair or Eyebrows tailing out, write COOK HEMEDY CO., 219 Masonic Temple. Chicago, ill., for proofs of cures. Capital ?500,000. We solicit the most obstinate va.es, We have cured ths worst cases tn 16 to 35 daj«. 100 page boo* BED-WEniMG£KLSaSS SALESMEN for cigars; new plan, quick sales, good business, big money. Consumers’ Cigar Co., 634 8. 7th St.. S<x Ixruis. t"* 1™ Month and Expenses; noexpertenca A J ■% needed; position permanent; self-seller, I XZ Pease Mro. Co..Stat'll 83 Cincinnati, O> WANTED AGENTS tn every county to sell I "Family Memorials;” good profits and stea ly I work. Address Campbell & Co., 406 Plum St. Elgin. IIL T.’-uor TTs Mt cured tn 10 FgCHB SaJH 1 " - (> Mopny till cured, j EiJBWS" r,,p • • J L STEPHENS CO.. W« IWlvl Dept. W 4. Lebanon, Ohio. P P A VQ H(A ■ » S an n '* k " mon *y w 'th • .Hagio mcallist eT ■riXk™. 4°» WANTED—Two reliable salesmen in each state; permanent position; salary and ex penses; experience not absolutely ess»ntlaL Address Carolina Tobacco Works, Oreens boro. N. C. ■<j| ij W 81-* low. U A X ■ eert A Acq’ialataee* C*rl», Ptmlou ■ ■ ■■ ■ N«« Ghrnea, Prwlnm ArtielM. Ax FbM FwnpU Rook •* TMAm A Hiddoa s»b>, m ■ m k m Blrrett I'kteloctM. P R Hll \ for all. uHIq CA Ki) CU-, CAPU, OHIO. UmIIU W I WANTED —Agents—Galveston Hormr Book I (ST.SOi, 400 pages. Fully illus. Best bonk. B» «t termfl. Freight paid. Credit. Agents clear ing S3O dally'. Send lOc for mailing free outfit. Monarch Book Co., Philadelphia. Ta. IMII' OR WOMAN per month and expenses. Experience not re | qulred. Permanent portion. ZEIGLER CO. I 263 Locust street. Philadelphia. m1 • ■■ A Instant relief, final cure In a few Lt || L A day. an<l never returns; no purge, IL || | ■> n<> salvo. no suppository. HEM ■ EDY MAILED FREE. Address J. H. REEVES, box 695, New York. N. Y. MAGIC SEALS -t> ** *'* ’'•■rxfc.w to wear on your person. Thousands testify to the good results obtainei by wearing them. Full particulars free. Address P- & M. Agency, Dept- 231, Palmyra, Pa. EZH'AlMegh—i a Sure Acfhma KIDDER’S PASTILLES. RS tSSfijBR I f I A <G Charlestt wn. >1 isa La? MO>THLY RFUVLATOR I. th.- onlv one » thet 1. harmle.. end eannot Call. H,.x FRFF. I M Its, 11. ROWAN, H 6'kt Miltvaiilye, Wis. | “THE GREAT GALVESTON DISASTER.” Agents making $25 00 per Say. Larg fully Illustrated book of over 500 pages, onk’ SI 50. Rig commissions. No capita! require x Freight paid. No necessary. We furnish the outfit and leach you free. This Is your oppor tunity. Act quick. Send 10 cents to pay pos tage on free outfit. W. R. House. 1020 Race At.. Philadelphia, Pa. J3aDaySuregS§:S fnmi«h th* work an I tearh von frae yui werk in **• ■<*’*!*♦>’ wh«r« you live. Send ue jrour ad-irewt and wv w-U busineee fully, remember we guarantee a clear profit SSgSS: MAGIC >n Jt m ZI ' Pwk* 1 ’ case for finding mlnerale-GoM » and Silver—also Rods and Neelies. Clr rninr 2c Rtamp. Ik <l. Stauffer, Department A. C., llnrrHbum. Pa. Cures syphilis I A trial treatment sent free to all who suffer with SyphiUa I mucous patches in the mouth, sore thrust, copper color | »dspots.chancres.ulcaratlons. fallinghalr. etc. Address , State Medical In-titute. MSEiektron Building, Fort 55 aj ne. lud. to-day for a free trial package. WBOOKStt® I P ur bofk catalogue now rc.i'Ty. I ijj<4 *TeIl» all about it. Bent FREE I anjr Rddresa. SUTCLIFFE A CO. (Inc.l Papt.E. Louisville, Ky.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, October 08, 1900, Page 2, Image 2