Newspaper Page Text
Sailors' Eyes and Electricity,
j Owing to the intensity of the oloo-
trio light used on board of mon-of
war men are frequently a (footed with
eye complaints, which in some cases
thave led to total blindness, Buyti a
^French military journal. It has been
observed that eyee in which tho iris is
5uot heavily charged with pigments,
■that is to say, gray and blue eyes are
Yu ore likely to be injuriously affected
than brown eyes. These eye troubles
We 'intensity ascobedlo* ftfo causes, viz., tbo
of the light and the action
Vf Uje ultra-violet rays. Oculists ro-
/' inmend tho interposition between
» oe eye and any powerful light of a
transparent substance, which will in-
. ycreept tho ultra-violet rays, such as.
for instance, uranium glass, which is
yellow. The French naval authorities
supply dark blue glasses for the use
of those who have to do with aroh-
lights, eto., and tho eases in which in¬
jury has boon caused to the eyes were
thoso of men who had neglected to
hm those spectacles, which, however,
do not appear to afford any protection
against the ultra-violet rays.
Mere Hamlins of Nnrros.
pemvlftb, querulous people w’om mora
bunilln* of nerve*. The l-.»t nmin.1 agitato
tjlflr sonaorl urns and ruffles th«1r tumpurB. No
doubt they aro born bo. But may not ttioir j
Stomach Hlttora. By cultivating th' lr dlgee-
tlon, am! Insuring more *sompUst« awslmflatlon
of the fowl will, ........................ ... . they
will exportouoe a and very perceptible
gain in norvo quicui.ic. i)yspop*ia blilcm*
constipation and rhoumatism yield to the !
liittors.
A glass of hot milk and a few peanuts make a
good luncheon before rotiririK
A Chance to Make Money.
A lire Southern Insurance company, four
years successful operation, wlehOB a live agent
In ovory county to write life Insurance. Blx
different forme* combination, life and accident I
policies; moat attractive Insurance ovor writ-
t<m; notroublo to soil; KOfsl commission*. For
Information ad-ire** 701-700-711 K-jultoblo build-
log. Atlanta, Oa.
A Prose Poem.
Medicated Bmaking Tobacco j
1 Arid Cigarettes
Are absolute remedies for Catarrh, j
llay Rover, Aflthma and Colda;
Dosfdos a delightful smoke.
Ladies «» well an men, 11:50 those goods.
No opium or other harmful drug
lifted In their mattufaeUire
I2E-M. is used mid recommended
By some of the best citizens
Of this country.
If your dealer docs not. keep KJ5-M.
Bend lHc. for package of tobacco j
And 6c. for package of cigarettes,
Direct to the KE-M, Company, I
Atlanta, <la., !
And you will receive goods by mail.
HcufncHK Cannot lie Cured |
by AiweatH'd local application... portion of tno :u> * they ar.' There cannot iu reach only tho j
fin-1 ( nno
way tlonal to euro death os*, that Is by cnuBtltu-
remodtoH. D nf miss Is caused by nn n-
ftamed condition of the mucous \iu|na» f the I
Eustachian Tube. IN ben tins tube gets in-
flumcxl you have a rumbling sound or
etorwl matlon to can Ita normal be taken condition. out and hoartiLj: this tube will re- be j
destroyf Beil by a tor*- catarrh, vcr. which Nine Is cases nothing out of but ten aro in- j .
can an
Doafousi HSnTSMSr tor any
case of (caused by catarrh) that can-
rculara! fJSo. ’* VaUlTth ^ ^
for ct J. do.,
F. CtHSNKY & Toledo, O.
the 1* *t.
If nflllctoilwith Bore oyes usd Dr. Jb<wic Thump
u<»i n's Eye-water. Druggists Soil at ~<>c. per bott-lo
THE CHIEF THING
Jn Muintairilnu Go od Health is Pure,
Rich, Noun shirjjj Blood.
Tho Moot! carries uourlahmont, and furu-
IshcB support for tho organs, norves and
muscles. It must bo made rich and pure
if you would have strong uurvos, good
digestion, sound sloop, or if you would
bo rid of that tlrod tooling, those dis¬
agreeable pimplos, oczomti, or scrofula.
No modlclne Is equal to Hood’s Sarsapa¬
rilla for purifying tho blood. It Is a med¬
icine of genuine merit: and will do you
wonderful good. Try It now
Hood’s Pills WtMrs HIb i rau barilla. to twn-i
Stole a Stone Walk.
Two of tho mast unique eases of
thieving on record are being investi¬
gated in Haverhill, Msss. Ouo is tho
stealing of lo,000 live fish and tho
other (he theft of a big stone wall sur-
rounding the cemetery of the Hebrew
■Burial Association. 1 Ills is the first
instance ever chronicled of the larceny
of a stone wall from a graveyard.
Last fall Charles Goodrich constructed
an artificial lake on his estate, aud
stocked it with "shiners” which he
intended to Roll tills winter. Yester¬
day he had a sale and wont in search
of tho fish but found , ,, tlia they , had all
gone. The lake was still there, and
as there 19 no outlet there was only
one explanation of the mystery.
• Tho Hebrew Burial Association pur¬
chased twenty acres of land near the
Whittier homestead two years ago. it
inclosed the lot with a stone wall. Tho
wall lias taken wings just as myster¬
iously as did the fish in the artificial
lako. Tho members of the Association
claim that the stones wero taken when
the Mill vale reservoir was built, and
.they ray that they will bring suit
against the water board. The members
of tho board, however, deny that they
touched the stones at all, and say that
they got their stone from u lot of land
vhiob they purchased. Tho stolon
stone wall was about half a mile long.
It is estimated that there were nearly
1,000 cords of Btuno m the wall—New
York Press.
Buckingham's 1
DYE j i
For the Whiskers,
Mustache, and Eyebrows.
In one preparation. Easy to
apply at home. Colors brown
or black. The Gentlemen's !
favorite, because satisfactory V. i
•!
H r ILu.« C,,. Pronr'.rtor.i. N«»!iu.. X 11
Is
> • - -Ur ,! j
DRUNK ‘ out euro Auti-J Write tliul f*®thi’jri!"ri.lt' i ra; lt«nova UlN'ktW r . kn.'.Ma* ______ 04 ui.ual '.7
Foil U.fonu»tlon ,U) pl»lu .r.J ,,r . m.Aru' frv.
&0 OSBORNE’S /•
fjj c () f //rye
bool-. AnciiMia, (ia. AtM-aul ivmvnops. No t«*t //
Short tlnvu l»aa,rt1 • S o*-! t *r cxtVuKT.j
,
l»twoi.t no YOU SPECULATET!,,'r, '..UmiiH-.r!,'. n ‘V:!”,
•m, profit. < «rk»: Writ. ♦lwlm. ch*,. neon.*. Wah i, ..h;:
<t; mi„ N.v
B.&S. misInutH Book• Sll-V.linui kkkuino. ('ffllffp, A sno DA Ltniisvill ktihns WVAGK* A Kv N
TKr.KO«Arnv. lb
M | sagas * rir.nC.rH. I mo. trwtn.ral
* VMA4 »i. A. Eou^uT^Nvwbcru^N.U.
AS A RESULT A DISASTROUS COL-
LI SI OX TOOK PLACE.
MANY PASSENGERS WERE KILLED.
Iii nth I.IM May KcikIi Fifteen — Holler, of
Three Engines lltirel trml Wreck
Tukri Fire.
One of the worst wrecks in the his-
tory of the Santa Fo railroad occurred
three miles cast of Emporia, Kun., at
about 8:30 o’clock Wednesday night.
Twelve or fifteen persons were kill¬
ed and ns many more badly hurt.
'The fast mail train going cast and
the Mexico and California express
bound west collided head-on. The
Mexico and California express was
pulled by two locomotives, and when
they struck the engine drawing tho
.. ..
mail, tlio boilers of all three CU*
K" H - M ft )l,)ded « d a Me«ie
ground GO uGOp that the smoking CftV
of f lIle ]ie WOHthonml wesioounu train Irani rail rrm oil top tn r » Of
*110 ., tlirCG
engines CUlu two mail cars
and balanced there without turning
o
ovor.
The passengers in the smoking cur
escaped through the windows. The
front end of this car was enveloped in
a volume of stifling smoke and steam,
belching the up from the wreck below, and
rear door wbh jammed tight in ilie
wreck of tbo car behind.
The wreck caught lire from the en-
gines. Tho cars in the hole uud the
smoker burned to ashes in a short
t j m0
In climbing out of the smoking onr
several men foil through the rifts into
the wreck below, and it is impossible
to tell whether they escaped or were
burned to death. The westbound
train carried seven or eight conches,
and its passengers included mnny-ex¬
cursionists, who had boon to bear
I [on. W. ,T. Bryan speak at tho county
fair at Burlington.
Mr. Bryan himself was on tho train,
and helped to carry out, the dead and
wounded and guvo the greatest attou-
lion to their euro.
The engineer of the westbound train
had received orders to meet tho fast
mail at Emporia, . ~ and was making up
lost time. These two are tho fastest
trains in the Santa Fe system and tiio
westbound train must have been run-
• . . * ,
ll, ug ttt tt Hpeoii of nt 4 IQftttt . tony .. miles
* n hl " n - ' n \° woMlxon».«l express was
. .slight
going nrouim a curve and met
tho fast mail probably ' J within ‘ 200 u
.
itset. Of tuo SOYCll or eight . ears
"1> Bie Mexico and California
express only the mail, baggage, ex-
l>roF.H and smoking ears were destroy-
oil. Tho coach following the smoker
was badly splintered.
I here wero not moro than a dozen
passengers on tho fast mail, all in en
coach, and while none of them uro
seriously injured, their shaking up was
terrible. Every seat in the conch was
torn from tho floor and many floor
planks came up with the seats.
It is stated that tho wreck was caus¬
ed by a miscarriage of orders from the
train master.
At Emporia tho oastbound fast mui!
train received orders to puss the Cali¬
fornia express nt Laud, soven miles
east.
Another order was sent, to Land for
tho California express to tulco (lie
siding there, hut this order was not
delivered, and tho westbound train
passed on, the trainmen expecting to
pass tho fast mail at Emporia.
HANNA'S MONETARY COMMISSION.
Nino Out of EIiwch Members Aoeept Ap¬
point lllflllt.
]j jj Hanna, chairman of tho ex-
ecutivo committee of tlio monetary
convention that mot in Indianapolis
last. January, announced Wednesday
afternoon that nine of tho eleven luom-
Dors of the monetary commission that
wore to be chosen have accepted and
authorized tho publication of their
names.
The following aro the names of those
who have accepted: George F. Ed-
Vermont; Charles H. Fair-
( . bikli Now York; S. Fish, New York;
Stewart l’attersou, Fenusylvania; T.
G. Bush, Alabama; J. W. Fries, North
Carolina; W. B. Dean, Minnesota;
GeorgeE. Leighton, Missouri; Robert
8. Taylor, Indiana.
DECEPTION TO M’KINLEY
Ry Enthusiastic Citizens of the Town of
Somerset, l’a.
President McKinley was given a
, m bli 0 reeedtiou nt Somerset, Pa.,
Thursday eveniug. The crowd pres-
eIl t numbered nearly 3,000, and as
],’ tnanv people gathered in front of the
jU8 | 0V residence, where the presiden-
t i, v i ,, a) . tv woru serenaded,
President McKinlev appeared on the
]lon ~\ it nu fl j u „ fl vc minutes’ talk
thanked tho band and tho crowd for
the serenade, a ml then iutrodued Gov¬
ernor who Lloyd Lowndes, of Maryland,
was to spend the night as the
guest of Mr. Abuer McKinley. The
governor spoke in a happy vein foi
ton minutes.
THU EE YEARS FOU HEED.
Slayer of Ualstoud Gets u l .\%X\X Sentence
From ilmlgo Felton.
C. IU Reed, slayer of L. W. iiul-
stead, was found guilty ut Macon,Oa.,
Thursday of voluntary manslaughter
aud sentenced to three years in the
penitentiary.
In fixing the sentence Judge Felton
approved the verdict and said tho ease
was such as to merit u light sentouce.
I ue jtldge a charge was careful aud
impartial, aud dwelt ut considerable
length on tho point of voluntary mail-
slaughter.
AT SEVERAL POINTS,
Surge on (ttniml Wymitn Now Adtnltv tlitx
Bxk^vuco of Yellow Fever.
Deports reaching tho marino ht>s-
»\ iW s « rv * c0 »« Washington from offl-
eials in Louisiana nml Mississippi,
i,., lV o no further donbt as to the fact
that yellow fever exists at several
points. Surgeon General Wyman
stated this positively Friday, although
hu U f» ,he r'ceauMonary 'steps taken
»‘ bounds. r « keeping the art^eabtj well within
WARRANTS FOR DEPUTIES.
Additional News of Klanghter of Miners
at Latimer.
Saturday night twenty-one corpses
lay in ramshackle frame shanties scat¬
tered over the town of Hazelton, Pa.
Forty maimed, wounded and broken
figures tossed on the narrow cots of
the Hazelton hospital.
Of these it was almost a certainty
that live would be added to the death
list.
Buch was tho execution done by the
one hundred and two deputy sheriffs,
armed to the teeth, upon about one
hundred and fifty ignorant foreigners,
whose total armament consisted of two
All ’the men 8 killed ranged in age
from eighteen to forty-five years, all
foreigners, Hungarians, Poles, Lithu-
3ies ttnd H,aV8 ‘ ° Ud “ Uttriy “ U M
First and foremost the purpose
these men had in view when their
march reached its tragic end was con-
fulminated.
Tho 1,500 workers at the Latimer
mines, to whom they wero bound in
an effort to induce them to join the
strikers’ ranks, have laid down their
picks and sworn to do no more work
until nil the demands of the men ut all
tho mines in the district hnvo been
conceded.
XViirrant* for Deputies’ Arrest*
Next in importance was the issu-
a-ico of warrants for the arrest of
Sheriff Martin and the 102 deputies.
These were issued at the instance of
the United Hungarian Societies.
Sheriff Martin was under tho guar¬
dianship of tho soldiers and he could
not be reached.
Saturday afternoon constables made
an effort to arrest A. E. Hess, who
led one company of the deputies, but
ho had shelter within tho military
lines of the Ninth regiment and they
refused to permit tho constables to
pass the guards.
The warrants charge murder, as¬
sault and battery and threatening to
kill.
GOVERNOR’S WARNING.
Chief Exeoutivc of I-cmiMylvanlu I**u«8 n
I’rocl inn m tlon.
On account of tho horrible slaugh¬
ter at Latimer, in tho coal region, Gov¬
ernor Hastings, of Pennsylvania, is-
s ued a proclnumticm admonishing all
good citizens against aiding or abetting
unlawful proceedings.
“I do hereby notify them,” it reads,
“that the lives and property of all citi-.
zens of the commonwealth will he pro¬
tected; that the laws will be enforced;
that the humblest citizen will bo pro¬
tected in his right to enrn a livelihood
and in tho enjoyment of his home and
family, and that the safety of life and
property will be guaranteed to all at
whatever cost, and 1 do hereby com¬
mand all persons engaged in riotous
demonstrations and unlawful conduct
threatening the peaeo and dignity of
the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to
disperse forhtwith to their respective
places of abode, warning them that
t he persistence in violence or unlawful
assemblage will compel such use of the
military arm of tho commonwealth as
may he necessary to onforce obedience
to the laws ami tbo maintenance of
good order.”
CAMPHOR TREES WANTED.
Sourt tiivy XVilrmu HuggcBts Tlielr C*ultur«
fn Florida.
department Secretary Wilson, of the agricultural
at Washington says that
arrangomonts will be made by the de¬
partment for the thorough introduction
of the camphor tree in Florida.
lie said that there was no doubt that
the treo would he n success, as it had
already department passed the experimental stage.
Tho will give all posssildo
encouragement in the way of supplying
seed and young trees, and Mr. Wilson
predicts that the country will soon be
producing a sufficient supply of cam¬
phor for its own needs.
Ho also announced his purpose to
adopt a policy for the encouragement
of the growth of tho English walnut,
tho tree of which will, lie thinks, do
well anywhere south of Washington.
D V N A MITE If ILLS THIKT Y.
Mngtrzino in South Africa Futplodes With
Frightful Lobs of Life.
Advices from Johannesburg, South
Africa, state that nn explosion of dy¬
namite took place in the magazine of
tho George Gonch deep level mine,
causing terrible loss of life among the
minors. Five white men and twenty-
five Kaffirs are known to have boon
killed.
MANY TOWNS QUARANTINE.
They Aro Afraid of Contact With Passen¬
gers From Louisiana.
Advices of Saturday state that tho
towns on every trunk line opening
into New Orleans have declared quar¬
antine against Louisiana. Burgs in
Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and Al¬
abama have declared that no people
shall got off trains at their stations
who come from the Orescent City.
Other towns, however, have refused
to join iu the panic and say that until
yellow fever is known absolutely to
exist in Now Orleans they do not pro¬
pose to shut themselves in. Borne of
the cities have adopted move severe
measures and have surrounded them¬
selves with shotgun guards.
ITTZ SAYS “NAY!”
Ho Declines to Fight Es-Clinmplon «Tiui
Corbett.
In an interview nt Newark, N. J.,
Saturday Bob Fitzsimmons, the pugil-
ist, in reply to the offer of the North-
oru T.ihme Cluh, of New Orleans, of u
purse of $20,000 for a tight between
himself and Corbett, said:
“1 will not light Corbett again until
ho makes a reputation. Let him fight
some one else. He quit like a yellow
onr on tlio 17tli of last March.”
KU K EUOB IHiJKVriNA.
Hor 1'rottltlouf KooomtnomlH Athtilionnl
Duty on Yellow Fine.
Argentina has takeu steps to retali-
ft to up »u t ie United Slates for sup-
ponod discrimination in tlio new tariff.
A cablegram was received at the state
department Saturday a; follows:
“Tfic irgontiuc president rocom-
mea ls in view of the United States
tariff increased duties on yellow pine
of 66 percent and also recommends
inatimnni and minimum clause ac-
cording to which the president ean ap-
ply at will 50 per eout duty . iu .uddi-
tion to regular duty.”
AVI. THE MU XTRIKK TERMINATES
IN FOUR STATES.
OTHER SECTIONS NOT AFFECTED.
Workers Have the Aiivantase-The Shoot-
log of Miners at Haselton, l'a..
Denounce...
_
declored ^ on ' T,lI V 4th "trike was which brought was to
an end Saturday evening so far at
aH WeKt6rn P “-y>vania, Ohio,
J “' lmtla and West Virginia are con-
00rned > by the notion of tho interstate
convention of miners, which was in
session at Columbus, O., for four
days.
Aftor a day of voting and wrangling,
the convention adopted a resolution
accepting the proposition of the Pitts-
burg operators. The vote was 495
for and 317 against accepting the
terms of settlement; 11 votes were not
cast, The delegates from Illinois,
who had 250 votes, were unanimously
against a settlement. Indiana and
West Virginia voted solidly to accept
the operators’ proposition, but there
were scattering votes among tho Ohio
and Pittsburg delegates against it.
The proposition accepted provides
for 65 cents in the Pittsburg district,
all other places where a relative price
can be obtained to resume work and
contribute liberally to the miners who
do not receive the advance, at which
places the fight is to continue to a hit¬
ter finish. While ten days is provided
for the miners to resume work, it is
probable many of the Ohio and Pitts¬
burg mines will lie reopened at once
Some of the Illinois delegates are
bitter in their denunciation of the ac¬
tion of tbe convention; they claim
their interests have not been given due
consideration.
A resolution was adopted denouncing
tho action of tho deputies in firing into
the crowd of striking miners nt Hazel-
ton, l’a.
A SENSATIONAL CASE.
Georgia Farmer Ke-CBtubilslieB Slavery On
a Small Scale.
Tbo grand jury of Morgan county,
Ga., investigated a ease the past week
which promises to become of the most
sensational ever known in the state.
The full extent of the shocking
practices charged against one Henry
R. Dickerson, a farmer at Rutledge,
cannot yet be told; but if half are true,
as seems certain, tho eyes of a civilized
state will be opened wide in wonder
and horror.
Rickcrson is accused of enslaving
tramps, making them, by force and
punishment, to work upon his farm;
maintaining a small convict camp in
which existed horrors far greater than
any yet reported from those that exist
under the guise of the law.
Kickerson Iiaswfur some (fine, Ills
shown, made 11 practice of decoying
tramps, white and black, and half¬
witted persons to his house, arresting
them and putting them to work on his
farm. They were locked up at night
and forced to work on Sundays as well
as on other days. lie claimed to lmvo
some authority from the government
for so doing and in every instance he
is said to have succeeded with his vic¬
tims.
THIRTEEN UNLUCKY TR AM US.
H<tvcn Killed and Six Badly Hurt In n
Freight Wreck.
A special from Van Btiren, Ark.,
says:
A most disastrous freight wreck oc¬
curred on tho Iron Mountain road at
Hanson, I. T., a small town twenty
miles west of Van Btiron, at 2 o’clock
Sunday, resulting in ilie death of
seven men and tho serious injury of
six others, two of whom will dio.
None of tho trainmen were hurt.
Tho wrecked train was a local freight.
While tho train was running twenty
miles an hour the forward trucks of
one of the cars near the eugiuo broke,
wrecking fifteen cars. In the middle
of the train was a car loaded with
heavy machinery, aud it was in this
that thirteen mon were stealing a ride,
and from which seven dead aud six
seriously wounded wore taken by the
trainmen shortly afterwards.
JURY PLACES BLAME.
Conductor and Fnglneer Responsible For
Colorado Midland Horror.
A special from Denver, Col., says:
Frank Burbank, conductor, and En-
giueor Ostrander, deceased, of the
Colorado Midland railway, are charged
by tho coroner’s jury with being re¬
sponsible for the frightful wreck which
occurred Thursday night. The in¬
quest was held Saturday morning. The
jury decided from the evidence that
the conductor anil engineer attempted
to arrive at Newcastle siding upon the
time aRoted by order of the train dis-
patelior to the Bio Grande westbound
passenger. Conductor Burbank was
r leased oil his own recognizance, and
after the verdict he was not rearrested,
WKYIiKlt TO UK OEFENUEU.
o ivcrmuont of JSpnln Will Proceed Against
Critics.
ri.eHpamshgovernment .. . , has decide., ,
i to >'>«"uet the military autl.ontios to
tak ‘’ l"‘”'- ’' d >''f cnti-
j 1 cising the conduct of Captain tioneral
Wcvler, unless they aro cither senators
| or deputies. deoisiou due tho
I The is to numerous
j j I outspoken censures upon Captain Gen-
oral Weyler’s management of the cam¬
paign iu Cuba.
FILIBUSTERS GET OFF.
Fxi'*'lliion leaves ITorhla for Cnha on
u Schooner.
Information 1ms been received hv
1 the •Jacksonville, Fla.,Times Union and
Citizen from Carrabello amioiiueiiig
t-hat a filibustering expedition left there
on a schooner nt daybreak Friday
morning, carrying nmi thirty Cubans, bo-
sides arms ammunition.
It is believed that a transfer v. se
| mate outside to some other vessel.
J | l'he schooners Wild Eagle and
Three Brothers, which were undei
suspicion ut Tampu, huvo returned.
DENOUNCED BY ROMPERS. 1
I>e Declare* the Slaughter at Hazelton
Was Urutal Murder.
In an interview Saturday, President
of the llazeltou brutal |
men near as a
murder, said:
“The men were marching in the
>^.^. 32 “- 3 *
place on the public highway as the
sheriff td ‘ u president or governor of the of Pennsylvania United States. j
their Phe mine supposed °P erators power, lu thc and 1 “ in a< their ! leHS ef- f
a„d courts to give the color of law to
the most flagrant violation of the con-
stitutional rights of the people; sher-
this
policy and killled men exercising their
rights under the constitution and the ;
law. ]
“In his published explanation Sheriff j
Martin favor of makes native an effort Americans to secure by the J j
our re-
peatedly emphasizing his statement
that tlie miners he killed were foreign¬
ers. It may be true that these men
were not native Americans, but they
were the men brought here by the
greed and cunning of the mine opera-
tors, and so long as they submitted to
being starved, no word as to their
foreign birth was heard, but this cry
o'f foreigners is like a cloud of dust
raised to obscure tho crime, Tho
miners will win their humane and he-
roic struggle; they deserve to win;
their conduct has challenged the ad-
miration of their friends and sympa-
thizers. ”
LYNCHED WHILE DYING.
Ex-Convict Confessed to Being Miss Chap¬
man’s Assailant.
A special from Macon, Ga., says:
Dying from a wound through a lung
and surrounded by a small detachment
of policemen and deputy sheriffs,
Charley Gibson, n negro ex-convict,
was swung to a limb by a maddened
mob near the city Sunday.
Before the rope was placed around
Gibson’s neck he confessed that he was
the man who assaulted Miss Chapman
a few days ago, and would not deny
that, he was Mrs. Couch's assailant of
a month ago.
When Gibson received the wound
through the lung, of which he was
dying when lynched, he was making a
desperate resistance against officers
who were seeking to arrest him for
murder—a crime which he had just
committed. The officers who had
Gibson had little idea at that time
that they were battling with the man
who was responsible for one of the
most shocking crimes in the criminal
history of Macon.
Not until with his dying breath
Gibson confessed did his captors know
that tho assault upon Miss Chapman
had been cleared away.
Early Sunday morning Gibson shot
Jim Smith, another negro, and was
fleeing from tho officers for that, of¬
fense when bullets from Winchesters
brought him down in a stubborn
hand-to-hand fight.
MOKE FEVER IN NEW ORLEANS.
Seven Now Cases lieported by Hoard of
Health OUlcers.
A special from New Orleans says:
Shortly before noon Sunday tho board
of health officers declared six of the
suspicions cases of fever on St. Claude
street to be yellow fever. A couple of
hours subsequently the board announc¬
ed another pronounced case of yellow
fever at Mirro aud Esplanade streets,
also in the lower part of the city, but
a mile or more away from the infected
square.
The announcement of the first six
cases as yellow fever was not unex¬
pected, although it was hoped from
the delay on the part of the experts
that these cases wero simply of bilious
malaria. No general alarm has re¬
sulted, although the news rapidly
spread through the city. The author¬
ities do not believo that the situation
is materially worse than it was four or
five days ago, and they are still coufi-
dent of their ability, with modern san¬
itary appliances, to successfully quar¬
antine the infected district.
General Ruggles Retired.
A Washington dispatch states that,
Adjutant Buggies was retired Batur-
day on account of age, and Colonel
Samuel Breck waft made a brigadier
general and appointed adjutant general
of the army.
CONSUL LEE IN WASHINGTON.
He Will Confer With tho President On
Cuban Affairs.
General Lee, United States consul
general at Havana, arrived in Wnsli-
ington Saturday night.
He proceeded immediately to tho
Shorelinm, and declining to register,
retired at. once. General Lee was
thoroughly exhausted by the day’s
travel and refused to receive any call-
ers.
Jt is his intention to slop in Wash-
ington for several days, and lie will
probably have an opportunity in the
meantime to confer with the president
»s well as with Assistant Secretary
Day before he goes to his home in Yir
giuia.
TEN BODIES REMOVED
From the Ruins of the Denver nml Klo
Grande Ruilroad Wreck.
Coroner Clark, of Now Castle, Col.,
says that only ton bodies have so far
bcou taken from the ruins of the Den-
vcr and Rio Grande train wrecked
near that place.
These, with Keenan, Holland, Hines
and Gordon, make fourteen in all, hut
there is no doubt those are less than
half of those who perished.
MILL BOOM SILVER.
Keport That 13nnlc ot England Will MaHv
It Fart-, of Reserve.
Tho important announcement made
by the London Times in an article
from a special correspondent, to the
effect that the directors of tbo Buuk of
England had consented to hold one-
fifth of the hank’s reservo in silver,
has caused much excitement on the
continent.
Tho governor of the Bank of England
when questioned on the subject by a
r .orcsentative of the Associated Press,
refused to confirm or deny the report.
Precious Stones in a Crater,
An interesting discovery from a geo¬
logical point of view, says Le Genie
Civil, was recently mad© by an explor-
er in the mountains of Witzies Hoek
eupies the crater, soundings revea e
a layer of sand enoloung small dia-
monds. It w°uld e in ere V n ^
SKJSSX»«Wr--.
ofor whether this discovery
p ond g t0 a n actual mine of din
" { r t b e pills of Witzies Hoek
are 0 t situated in regions known to
diamond bearing. On this last
® the^rttwo^rvoSanJwoSd
throw HOme light on tho
* ma *; on 0 f the gems in nature,
The Pest of Egypt.
Locusts are so plenty along the Le-
high Valley Railroad, near Glen Ono-
ko, Pa., that all the trees and shrub.
bery are being destroyed.
WHY SO mm REGULAR PHYSICIANS FAIL
To Cure Female Ills—Some True Reasons Why
Mrs. Pinkham is More Successful Than MT
the Family Doctors.
A woman is sick ; some disease peculiar to her Jr;.
sex is fast developing in her system. She goes
to her family physician and tells him a .
story, but not the whole story. J&S&
becomes She bolds agitated, somethingback, forgets what loses she her wants head, fflj
to say, and finally conceals what she ajj xfg§s| BEj \-‘M
ought to have told, and thus completely
mystifies the doctor. . x
Is it any wonder, therefore, that
the doctor fails to cure the disease?
Still, we cannot blame the wo- J
man, for it is very embarrassing £n
to detail some of the symp- Mt HU
toms of her suffering, even to f I a
her family physician. *
It was for this reason that
years ago Mrs. Lydia E. Pink-
ham, at Lynn, Mass., determined to step in andhelpher sex. navinghad consid¬
erable experience in treating female ills with her Vegetable Compound, she en¬
couraged the women of America to write to her for advice in regard to their
complaints, and, being a woman, it was easy for her ailing sisters to pour into
her ears every detail of their suffering.
In this way she was able to do for them what the physicians wore unable
to do, simply because she had the proper information to work upon, and
from the little group of women who sought her advice years ago a great
army of her fellow-beings are to-day constantly applying for advice and re¬
lief, and the fact that more than one hundred thousand of them have been
successfully treated by Mrs. Pinkham during the last year is indicative of
the grand results which are produced by her unecxualed experience and
training. physician
No in the world has had such a training, or has such an amount
of information at hand to assist in the treatment of all kinds of female ills,
from the simplest local irritation to the most complicated diseases of the womb.
This, therefore, is the reason why Mrs. Pinkham', in her laboratory at
Lynn, Mass., is able to do more for the ailing women of America than the
family physician. Any woman, therefore, is responsible for her own suffering
who will not take the trouble to write to Mrs. l’inkham for advice.
The testimonials which kve are constantly publishing from grateful women
establish beyond a doubt the power of Lydia E. Piakham’s Vegetable Com¬
pound to conquer female diseases.
GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE!
Walter Baker & s Co.’s
liM COCOA
Breakfast
Pure, Delicious, Nutritious.
#3| J^csts than ONJ$ CENT a cup,
Itfl l>c sure that the package bears our Trade-Mark.
I if V’i'E Walter Baker & Co. Limited,
Trade-Mark. (Esin Wished 1780.) Dorchester, Mass.
ARKANSAS LADIES
DON’T I.IE.
<4i/u> <Mtui£$L4j jj
used Jta’.vem, Dr. Ail:., M. A.Sin say: s: Have
Liver unions
Medicine lOyearB,
ftneh find it a great deal
m m better Regulator” than and " “Zellin’s B1 ac k
Draught.” benefit It has been of
IF- great to ray Daugh¬
ter and Niece during their
monthly strutted troubles Menstruation. for Ob»
pS|j| without There should it. bo no home
J The eoBsa iTonol the menses usually fifi*
Curs between the ages oC fortv and fifty.
Great Irregularity takes place in the periodic
discharges cessation, the /or female some usually time before experiencing the final
sadden Hashes of heat, fullness in the head,
headache and other evidences of constitu¬
tional disturbance. The nervous system
j sympathetically irritability and responds, melancholy, and the there patient is groat is
discouraged suffocation. and has a senoeof tallness or
At no time in her life does a woman need
more constant care and watchful tender¬
ness, nor has more need for a remedy to
should invigorate be and strengthen her. The bowels
Liver kept Medicine,and regular with I>r. M. A. Sim*
mon s if Dr. Simmons
Squaw Vino Wine is used during the whole
or this critical period, it w ill invigorate and
enrich her blood, soothe and strengthen hor
nerves and thus relieve tho suffering and
enable her to pass safely through tho dan¬
AB(1 gers, joy prolong ill her life and afforduQT tiUoigtti
her declining yoars.
Pine liluif, Ark., writes:
Dr. M. A. SimmoQBLiver
I Medicine has been a God
send to myself and family
for 20 years. It cures Chills
and Ifevers, Bilious Fev¬
ers, Sick Headache. I
think there is no compari¬
son between it and “Black
Draught” and "Zeilin’s
Liver Regulator.•*
Fullness of Blood in Head.
blood Where there ia great determination
to the head, tho blood-vessels of tho
brain become greatly congested, and there
exists etooping, Hushed and face, throbbing giddiness, especially in the head, on
increased by movement. pain It be caused
by living too freely; too late may rising in tlia
morning, combined with au inactivo life.
Menstrual derangements in females will
ofteu occasion it. I>r. Simmons Squaw
Vine Win* is especially made for this, aud
it cures.
CHRONIC DISEASES
ot all forms
! SUCCESSFULLY TREATED.
j ‘ >alpUa
CATARRH
of the Nose, Throat and Lungs.
DISK ASKS P K I’D LI Alt TO WOMEN.
Prolapsus, Ulcerations, Lencorrhea, etc. Write
! for pnuipUlot, , testimonials and question hlaqk.
1>U. t>. T. AVUlTAKF.lt, Sped all Ht.
205 Norcrosj Building, Atlanta, (ia.
S25FULL COURSE$25
; -pho complGto Bvisinv>ss Course or the complete
j .Shorthand CourstY for $55, at
| WHITER i/iK. rain BUSINESS st„ Atlanta, COLLEGE, ga.
< ompfetc ««««-»• %Zt,, Cvu ‘
iiiwtnuu ernetiee from tlio start. Traln».i
Jatkin° rB A.<l'ir«ae' ,< i , ' < .' ii!"xv hitk^ Trim-UmL
----- —— ---------r-------
j TitE okoiiok 1 l^tei.koiiaoh^sch' It,' yradu'.te. In'the 0 <)i. ASH’,
starts r.llw.,
sctiocim V™rs. the' siiiecn Souttf^UstabSstwa
bnndred .ac
mm a' c.I! fo' sEil'oOL. n'e' Addrcs^QroRUlA
TELEURAPn Stsula, OeoriU.
Rig Bridges. ,
The following table gives the lengths
of the principal bridges in various
countries: Tay, Great Britain, 9,696
feet; Forth Great Britain, 5,552 feet;
Hoerdyek, Holland, 4,821 feet; Volga,
Russia, 4,715 feet jWeiohsel, Germany,
4,346 feet; Theon, Germany, 4,172
feet; Graudenz Vistula, 3,580 feet.
The greatest single span of the Forth
bridge is 1,725 feet; and of the East
River, (Brooklyn) bridge, 1,601 feet
between the towers.
That Evr.rlustlng Irritating Itch.
That describes Tetter, Eczema and other skin
diseases. 50 cento will cure them - stop the itch
at once. 50 cents pays for a box of Tetterine at
drug stores or postpaid for 50 cents in stamps
from J. T. Shuptriuo, Savannah, Ga.
Three of a kind would have scooped the ark
as it had nothing but pairs.
Fits permanently cured. Wo tits or nervous¬
ness after tu-st day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great
Nerve Ifestorer. trial bottloand treatise free.
Dk. B. II. Kline, Ltd.. 831 Arch St.. Phlla., Pa.
I use PI so’* Cure for Consumption both In my
family and practice.—Dr. 5,1694. G. W, Pattbhsoh,
Inkster, MlcU., Nov.
GRDVES
Ur- .1
life (W/lDRElf
• «
Us m " K £M!i:
5v
TASTELESS
CHILL
TONIC
IS JUST AS GOOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE SOcts.
Paris Medicine Co., GALATIA, Mo. Ills., Nov. 16, 1893.
St. LouiB,
Gentlemen:—We sold last year, 600 bottles of
GROVE S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and hnvo
bought three gross already this year, in all our ex¬
perience of 14 years, in the drug business, have
never sold nn article that gave such universal satis*
faction aa your Tonic. Yours tr
Al)K I. V . cahk & CO.
'‘Success”
MB Ml® 11 ......
Se mi duller
Jt and
foa Separator.
Nearly
doahloa
tho Valno
ofEcetl to tlio
Farmer,
All up-to-date Ginnera use tliem beoanso the Grow¬
ers give their patronage to Buch pins. Hullor is
For PRACTICAL, full information RELIABLE and GUARANTEED.
Author.*
80ULE STEAM FEED WORKS, Meridian,Migft
1(H> Slinrtffi of Siork for ^KMK)
A In one oC th” l«rifOHt. gold prop»rtie4 in
Mountain f’o’nrndo. Ono immlrod ftn 1 sixfcr iu r»*R.
P'ltoot'-d, inoiinixin goM-bBarinS of S7.00 vrotind ana
of solid lnnll.nl. Addres-t Broker oru.
GOLD! Stilwcrlption A. Bl'Mitt. Donvor. Oolo.
* lion (Jnlo. Mi'ung Stock F.xc hftn
M’ tnb v gB .
ROBERT E. LEE.
fio soldier, citizen »nd Christian hero. A great net*
boo
ft mrEED AT HOME! .«.<ut.n>pfw
wMIH# Dr. J. B, HAKRI3 & 00-
mx. EuaJim, tmtiun.u. otoo,
MPNTIDM iLIi lull THI'v nil) r PUPFR Hi fin in tisers. writing And to adver¬ 97-37
5&3 5-153?
UUiitS WlltKt /
host Cough Syrup, Taster, Good. Us©
in time. Sold by druugists.
CONSUMPTION .
235$