Newspaper Page Text
£l/E nth year
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WYOR'U
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KfS COLLEGE
■ . ;. E;Mi I’CHELL IN
■ IHAI.E TS.
|£fIED ELOCUTIONIST
.Ihi iii I. Progr/ m J s
H . I.'i: T< NIGHT.
H y wi < ■ta uly b> a crowd
■ti'tihmr M -- Estelle Mitcbeh
lit-r ne ii 'dialect spec-
H - th:r > \ lulls’. The exercises
H begl'i promptly at eight
H . . ir; chapel of Shorter
Hl'ige,
■ i'ln? mt ui on and Mis Estelle
n.K - ;. ‘V-r shirked wneo
Hr,-i i i <p..i■■ of t heir talent
■,,i, ,w t public will respond
H i,oir c 11, hnh for the benefit
HrnthHii'o.u unmitigated pieas-
H , The j r> uni in is ns follows .
Hl till::! - ' —L-oi.gn isp. No, J?
Hi / —Mi-s D islm tn.
H lirtlu .nw if a Song—Rae
Hr ivn —Mrs B unett.
■ 'i,'i, —Chopis—Miss
H.. 0. I’.in:up.
■ I 'men of Kentucky
H-J dips Lane Allen —Miss
Hi'chell.
B ■ If i.'t I > Me -Deiiza—MieS
Hvyini Puuuni.
■ I !■.;>!:raini :s an Epicure'
H-ilwhar—Miss Mitchell .
B' lie M rmaids l’insuiti
H:- ’•> (iiis a .ni ami Carroll.
B ' "hut lb ike up he Meening
H-Diutnu „ !ss Mitchell
8 11 Bri'ci u-i. fu,m Socelyn—
Bmlanl—Missj Ethel Carroll.
B Party—Miss Mitch-
B '!■ (Em - Bachmann—Miss
B" J inn Brown,
1 ’’HE WHEAT CROP.
■ M'lu Investigation Shows
■ ' •>’ 1,033,00 J Bushel!
■ "'ishing: m Dec. 16.—The Ag-
■ ni'tural 1 n purlinent to day is
■“hl the follow;; g ;
■ H |e 'i"ciil wheat invc-stiga-
1 islitnti (i h v t| ie Department
■''bdeultn;'j indicates a crop of
■ v ' i.uiuiit .I thirty million
10 lln m Jigm es are subj ct
■ >!, n'U mo ification tn the final
■yp'.ri.
itfu’k ' •
Lungs!
c 11 you have coughed and $
p ■ ghe J until the lining mem- $
$ franco! your throat and lungs < >
$ ,s Inflamed, j [
s Emulsion ;?
fl u* M * _, w ■■■■«■■ <)
| °f Cod-liver Oil will soothe, ! j
e , en gthen and probably cure. U
2* 6 Co^'f’ver oil feeds and !!
j. ,rtn £Uiens the weakened tis- !>
z - soo ffi es ••
* a ? heals them. The hypo- <!
* P nos phites of lime and soda ! '
fnpart tone and vigor. Don’t ! !
m esc “oghs. One o
e (t eof the Emulsion may do ! i
| r ° r j f° r you now than ten !
2 e ° l ater on « Be sure you ! '
| oCOTT’S Emulsion. !
| , All dru ßKi«t»; 50c. and SI.OO.
1 & BQWNE , Chemist,, New York. I
THE HUSTLER OF ROME.
Smoke
AU OCEAN HOfiliOß
SlkAMEfl CLEVELAND LOST
ON V. NCOVERCOAST.
I ’
aNP 22 LIVES SJCHIFED
Tn IfiE D: EAn Dem x Os t hk
Deep.
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San Francisco, Dec. 16.—Oncer
't&int.v as to the fate of the over
due steamer Cevelnnd, which sail
’ ed from the this port Dec. 4th,
, for Seattle, wns ended today by
the receipt of a telegram from'
Ci p-ain Hall, master of the ship,
to the owt.er, Cupfain Charles
N<dson, of this city.
From the rather indofinate de
'ai’s so far received it appears that
the stenm r is a fetal wreck on
the western coast of Vancouver
iflai d in Barclay sound, twelve
miles north of Cape Beale.
The steamer broke down during
la severe storm off the mouth of
the Columbia riv-r. Captain Hall
tried to put into Puget sound, but
the fury of the gale and rapidity
1 of the current combined to
make the vessel totally uuinanage
-1 able an i when she finally ran
ashore ol Bare ay sound the pan
ic stricken crew rushed for boats
Despite the warning of Captain
Hall, who advised tne men to
stick to the ship until she was
beached twenty-two men launched
and manned the sm til boats,
None of these boats have a j
yet been heard from and it is
feared they are lost, although it
is possible they may have landed
on the coast of A’ancouver island
at some remot point. The captain
chief engineer, purser three sailors
1 and one fireman, who remained on
board the Cleveland succeeded in
reachi >g rhe shore safely.
The only passengers on the ship
were W. L. Deittrick and Frank
‘ Ger han who are among the miss
ing.
Tne vessel and cargo were valued
al $75,100, on which there is very
j little insurance.
The CleVelan 1 was built in 1895
and was formerly an Atlantic
Liner running between Halifax
and Queenstown under the ns rie
ol Sirius.
Victoria B. C. December 15 —
Die government steamer Quadra
received instructi ms today to coal
in haste and proceed for the scene
of the Cleveland disaster with a
rescuing corps to make diligent
search for any trace of the miss
ing passengers and crew.
WITH THE REGULARITY OF A
Cl 0?K
Chenei’s Expectorant will in
vatiabty cure a desp’-rate cough
and ease of the lungs- 1 have used
it in my family for many years
and can say it never fails to prove
ts worth. It will always get you
right. C. Tucker.
JOHN GARY EVANS WEDS
• Married Last Night to Miss Em-
ily Pl' mr, of Waterbury
Waterbury, Coin,, Dec. 16-
Miss Emi'y Mansfield Plume,
!' daughter of David S. Plume, was
’ married last night to ex-G -vernor
' John Gaiy Evans, of Aiken, S. C ,
• at tne residence of the bride’s pa-
! ' - e nt9 - . , i j
• The bedding guests included
' members of the groom’s family
[ from EdgefiJd. S C.. and rela
> I Uvea and friends of the bride cor
; tege from Now York, New Haven,
; Philadelphia and Houston, TeX.
! accident Near Plainville-
I. Young Sa-istield M’suol aeddent
! 1V shot himself in the abdomen
! Tmsday about noon near -am
hvillg. He was reloading one barrel
; „ f 1... .be K».l "'ll' '"’•‘“K ">«>•
i> lob- It » ! 'lT’ a "'l' ‘ .
! i„g,1.0 liannn.r ...J <li.Dn.rb.og
i I the loaded barrel.
i 15ye»r. old. “ J .
I «„.l »t l«»l report «. ««'d 1° b 6
dying.--Calhoun Tunes.
ROiVE GEORGIA, THURSDAY EVENING. DECEM ETC 16 1897
Xtra Good And Rebel Yell Cigars
I SCORCHING
I — ——
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Rei'himand First Publication Os
Ai.ckr’s Letter
CENSURING LOVERING
Fenten 'e Not Too Severe;,
Secretary.
V ashington, Dec. 16.—A copv
of Secretary of war Alger’s repri
mand of Capt. Leveling, of Ft.
sherlian, Chicago, his just
secured fo r publication.
The details of this case were
amoi g the most sensational in ths
history of the American army.
Capt. Levering ordered Private
Hammond to report for some of
fense, ami Hammond refused to
obey orders.
L iverii g then ordered Hamm .nd
dragged by a rope over the ground
at a rapid gait, and was also ac
cused of prodding Hamm md with
his sword and otherwise maltreat
ed him.
As a result of complaints a
courtmartial was he'd, which de
cided that Levering should be rep
rimanded for b's conduct. The
Finding was reported to secretary
of War Alger and approved by
him.
The letter written by Secretary
Alegar has heen kept a profound
secret, although it is understood
that a copy of it has been sent to
every army post ia the country.
Following is a copy of the letter
in full,
THE REPRIMAND.
War Department, Dec. 7, 1897
—By order of the P”3?ident the
proceedings, finding and sentnee
ia the case of Capt, Leonard A.
Lovering, Fourth Infantry, ap
proved. Il is however, disipp ant
ing that an offense so grave and
as ar. example so far-reaching as
this shou’d have been visiting
with so light a penalty. There is
no question that private Hammond
deserved punishment for bis con
duct. but he should have received
it in a lawful way. Tte military
laws governing the army are ex
plicit. They prescribe the duties
of officers and enlietened men,
with tl.e penalties for their viola
tion. Under th m both have
rights and obligations. When,
therefore, an officer with the in
telligence and experience with
which Capt. Loveri ig is credited
not only violates these laws, but
exhibits such a tack of humanity
as is sho in in th is case, he sbou d
Dceiiea more severe sentence that
a mare reprimand. Committing
such acta degraded the officer
more than the soldier he punishes
and shows unfitness for the care
and command of men frequently
do things which in cooler momenta
they recall with sorrow and re
gret but this case is aggravated
by this fact that after a week of
delibera'ion thD officer evinces no
regret for his wrongful acts.
R. A. Alger.
Secretary of War,
LARiiE CONCERNS COM k’NE
Stamping Porcelain And Japan
ned Ware Companies Consolidate
New York, Dec 16 -he
truth of the reporL, receive!
from St. Louis today that the
principal stanapi ig companies and
porcelain and japanned were com
: panics in this country are to lie
consolidated, is admitted by the
officials of the large companies in
this city.
Details of the consolidation
have no: b< en completer. As they
relate to matters of minor impor
tance it is more than probably
the consolid. tion is to be com
peted before January Ist, The
cap.til involved is sl3 OJJ.OJj •
An official of stamping com
pany said the reason for the con
solidation was the ruinous com
petition that is now going on for
trade, ___
I “Rebel YeL” thebost
i
HON W. J. BRYANI
IS THK IIKLO OF THE HOUR
IN MEXICO
DIAZ EXTENDS WELCOME
To The Next'President Os Tiif
United States.
Mexico, Dec. 16 —President
Diaz today accorded au audience
to Mr. Bryan and party and the
ladies were charmed with Mrs.
Dinz who speaks English perfect
ly, and showed them the presi
dential apartments in the castle o:
Chapulteptc.
Mr. Bryan las been a busy
man today having visited lhe
cathedral and the Academy it
j Fino Arts. He was especially
pl ase with the great painting of
the valley of Mexico. Then Mr.
Bryan had his hair cut giving him
a youthful appearance.
Tomorrow President Raoul ol
the Mexican National railwav,
gives him a dinner and the party
will visit the magnificent church
at Villa de Guadalupe enshrining
the miraculous image of the Vir
gin. Friday night he will be given
a popular rec-ption in the histor
ic school of mines, an immense
edifice where Gt neral Grant was
lodged on his first journey to this
coi ntry. The government granted
(he use of lhe building as being
the most appropriate as thousands
of Mexican people of all classes
desire to greet the champion of
silver.
In the course of Mr. Bryan’s
speech in the chamber of deputies
today he made a nmark which
has excited much favorable com
ment. He said:
“I might suggest another reason
for the inteiest I feel in the Mexi
can republic. Mexico as well as
the United States, is interested
in the defense of the Monroe doc
trine, which wa- promulgated for
the purpose of preventing the ex
tension of monarchical institutions
upon the western hemis
phere.
i The United States and Mexico'
will hold up the torch of freedom
before the nations of the world
and prove that the governm, nts
derive their just powers from the
consent of the governed and iot
from the rights of hereditary pow
er .”
'lhe newspapers all publish ar
ticles eulogistic of Mr. Bryan and ,
bidding him welcome to Mexico.
He is being uterviewed by re
porters of all the loading journals
One journal caLs him the heroic
and popular youn tribune of the
American pe'’p'e
TORTUED FOR MONTHS.
“I was tortured for nine mouths
with nettle rash. I found no relief
• until I began taking Hood’s sar
saparilla. The first few bottle re
lieved me and I continued i»s use
unt'l 1 was cured. I am now in
better health than for years and
mv skin is soft and white, “Mrs.
Lucy Biglow, Busiinef, Florida.
Hood’s Bills are the only pills
: o take with Hood's Sarsaparilla
Alldiugists 25c,
PRISON-MA DE UNIFORMS,
'
I
Members Os The New Yorl Nat
, ti nal Guard Protest,
Schenectady, N. Y. Dec. 16.
i Orders were recently issued that
the entire N.tional Guard of New
i York should be supplied with uni
’ I forms made in the State Prison.
•H’ht members of the 36 companies
’ | have announced that they wi'l
• never consent to wear prison
) made uniforms. 1 hey say that
they will disband rather than
■ w-ear prison-made uniforms. It is
- pro!ablf that the matter will be
• settled by the men paying for
r their own uni forms.
Prescriptions a specialty at the
Rome Pharmacy.
F J.KANE & CO
EAVE
THOUSANDS
OF BARGAINS TO
EAR GAIN
We anticipated the Fall Trade
and more, we made our calcula
tions against six cent cotton, and,
while our buyer was in market,
* bought our entire new Fall and
Winter stock on that basis. It
rook work, it took money, it took
time and it took a man who knew
how. That we have generously
succeeded in preparing to meet
the exigencies of the times and
the conditions that now face the
people, we most cordially invite
you to call and see for yaarselF
We know that we can satisfacto
rily convince you,
iWe flatter ourselves mat we
have already built an unassaila
ble reputation for handling only
the very best grades of staples.
> We are here to grow up with the
city and we propose to make ev-
• | erysale add to the reputation we
boast,
>ss As to the more changeable or
>4* fashionable patterns, weavesand
stylish goods, we pride ourselves
the wni/r/D n) >t
selected stock ever brought to
14; this market, Goocis. that are a
> 4; feast to the artistic eye and goods
that wear like iron and yet are a
#
F J. KANE & CO
10 CENTS AWEEK