The weekly ledger. (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1894-1896, October 22, 1896, Image 2
2
THIS LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., OCTOBER 2!», 1890
A Week’s Happenings Gathered Important Happenings of the
From All Parts of the State. Week Just Past.
*
MANY ITEMS OF IMPORTANCE A COLUMN OF INTERESTING NOTES
Tliroo Men Meet » Horrible Death In a
Wreck Near Swansea—The < asliler ot
the I’ort Itoyal Ilanli Abscomls With
Ten Thousand Dollars In Cash—Children
Killed by ICntlng Canned Illaokberries.
Columbia, S. 0., Oct. 15 —PusseiiKor
traiu No. U5 and train No. 2(5, on tho
Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road, came together near Swansea, 215
miles south of this city, and both engines
wore totally wrecked.
Tho combination mail and Jwptgage
car on train No. "5 turned over and
pinned down in the debris Baggagemas-
ter Lines ami Mail Clerk Thomas. Tho
car caught tiro and they were burned to
death, being unable to extricate them
selves. None of the pas c-ngers were
seriously hurt, though many were
bruised and badly shaken up.
W. E. Ulmer, flagman, is missing and
is undoubtedly among tho killed. Ul
mer was last seen standing between tho
first and secoudelass coaches. Ho was
doubtless caught in one of the telescoped
cars and burned up in tho wreck, to
gether with Lines and Thomai.
Thomas is supposed to have been
killed outright, as ho was in tin* forward
end of the combination mail and pas
senger coach, which was telescoped by
being driven upon the tender.
The engineers and tho firemen of the
two trains jumped and escaped without
injuries, Mail Clerk James. Express
Messenger T. C. Farmer and Extra Ex
press Messenger F. W. Price suffered
slight injuries.
CAUSE OF THE COLLISION.
Engineer J*etlt IT ml or A r rent, < harmed With
Morder—lnvc*tij;atl»ii Completed.
Columbia, S. C., Oct. 20.—Engineer
Petit of the Florida Central aud Penin
sula railroad i'i now under arrest for
murder. The state railroad commission
has completed its investigation. All in
terested parties were thoroughly exam
ined. The boaid announced this de
cision:
"After a, full and thorough investi
gation into tho cause of the collision
near Swansea on the Florida Central
and Peninsula on tho morning of the
fourteenth inst., this board ri of the
opinion that the collision was occa
sioned by tho misreading of the order
by engineer H. J. Petit of train No. 35.
reading Sweaden for Swansea, which
resulted in tho death of several per
sons.”
Chairman Evans, after reading the
above, made this announcement: "Gen
tlemen, this board feels it is its duty to
go further and make an affidavit before
u trial justice and have Mr. Petit ar
rested and all the witnesses hound over
for their attendance at tho next term of
court in Lexington county to testify.”
The board could attach' no blamo to
Tho Democratic State Committee Insue* an
Aililrcs, to tlio Voters of the st :l t e —Her
bert Ittnghaiu, ttie Son of u Well Known
Educator, Dies of Consumption at Ma-
baue, Etc.
Ualukih, Oct. 1U—Tho Populist state
committeemen now give their figures as
to tho composition of tho next legisla
ture. They say their estimates are: lie-
publicans 75, Populists 70, Democrats
25 The Republican state chairman es
timates that McKinley will carry tho
state by 12,000 and that Russell will be
elected governor by the same majority.
Leading Democratic papers positively
assort that tho Republicans have colon
ized thousands of negroes in this state.
Some put thojmuiber as high as 10,000.
Many negro ex-convicts have registered.
Next Saturday is challeugo day, and
Democrats give notice that they do not
propose to permit these frauds to stand.
The Republicans have for four weeks
made strenuous efforts to push tho ne
gro registration to tho utmost and have
boasted of it.
Tho annual meeting of tho North
Carolina Confederate Veterans’ associa
tion will be held hero this week aud will
bo asked to secure an increase of tho
state appropriation for tho soldiers’
home. The annual appropriation is now
only :?8,f)00. which is far loss than in
any other state. There are 109 veterans
on the roll and one-third have to bo fur
loughed iu order to keep expenses within
the narrow limits.
tho road or any
too traiu crew.
i:hor of the members of
WIRE TIES ARE TOO STIFF.
.A Tl.urutl^k Tout Mill:* by Uwniptvst Mon
2:i lh« <'it> of Glittrlvitoii.
Cii.vKt.qsroN, Oct. 17.—Cotton men
4lu-oughout t};e n ut!) are familiar with
ttho war which certain alliances have
Waged against what they calio.l tho
‘‘‘tie trust.” In South C troliua various
wire ties have boon used in place of tho
(•Id band, aud much triable has beau
<vc,tsiotied thereby between Manager
JJ- f', Duncan of the alliance exchange
find the exporters of this city.
The wire used in munv cases was al-
ged by tho exporters to be far too
tteavy aud stiff to allow of its being
handled in the c.nnproi-es. These com-
plaints were subinute.i to Mr. Duncan,
and after a conforcn -0 with tins mana
ger of the alliance exchange, Mr. F. \V.
Schuithciss, a reproK- ntutive of tho firm
that made tho who ties for tho ex
change. came to tho city to investigate
the matter.
JJe w:ts met by leading exporters and
#sejrpivss men and a practieol demon-
stratum was given of the difficulty of
handling t'o.ton bound with the wire
ties iu tho e:i!n|ue ses. After witness
ing tin sn experiments Mr. Sehnitheiss
sai l that lie would admit that the ootn-
pkiiuts against the ties were justified.
He said that the wire used was fur too
Stiff
He said, howt ver, that ho felt certain
that the defect could bo remedied and
lie would iidvi'O his company to make
a t c that Ci.nld ha cat and handled to
advantage in tho compresses without
h'stng any weight.
< Wit it 'Ian TI|4>ux:ih<1 Dollars.
I’out ItoyAb, S C., Oct. 20.—Cashier
J. D. Waiko* of tho Port Royal bank
lias absconded with $10,01)0 in cash. His
hooks show that ho is short in his ac
counts f.UO.OiiO. Walker left during tho
night and there is no clue to his whore-
abcuts.
S aeiiril Itbicl.h-rrlus Kill Clilblrou.
Columbi\, S. C.. Oct. 17.—Tho fam
ily of James Rogers of Chesterfield
county ate canned blackberries for sup
per. Three children, ranging iu ago
from 5 to 12, are ulready dead. Four
other persons also uto tho berries aud
are desperately ill.
>Ieii t*4 \V4irk 4iii 11144 I’atiutu* Canal.
C'OLON, Colombia, Oot. 20.—General
Delhi, tho Panama canal tlireetor, hat
returned hero from Paris on the French
steamer Germain. He brought with him
/mm the West Ind es luO laborers to
work upon tho canal. Tho Panama
railroad steamer Finance, which was
due hvro on Saturday, has not yot ar
rived.
JuvcrJnK ami I’ll-a.-11 at Ch.irlotta,
Ctni'LOTTK, N- C., Oct. 10.—Hon.
Jofihtn Levering of Baltimore, nominee
of the single iimte wing of tho Prohibi
tion party for pre-idont of the United
States, made two s|. -4dies boro during
the day. Ex Judge D. L. Russell, Re
publican cuudidate for governor of this
Slat *, spoke bore also.
AN APPEAL TO THE VOTERS.
Tlio North Carolina D«niocratio Commit-
too Issues An .V<lilless.
Raleigh, Oct. 17.—Tho Democratic
elate committee has issued .an address
to N< rrh Carolina voters. It says:
"Tho party had no hesitation in fus
ing on tho electoral ticket, and in order
that Bryan's administration might not
fail for want of silver legislation, pm-
posed to tho Populists a united effort
for silver congressmen in every district,
but the Populists declined the proposi
tion which was made on Aug. 12 and in-
: isted on Fincc more recently u becamo
apparent that tho Republican party was
classing an enormous registration of il
legal voters, made possible by an elec
tion law of boasted fairness, but the pro
visions of which plainly permit fraud
as many of those who assisted in its en
actment now plainly tee.
"Tho negroes have drawn tlio color
line, and seeing tho white people di
vided on gold and silver have formed an
unbroken Republican column, trusting
the apparently divided white vote will 1
give them a dominant position. North
Carolinians must come together to pro
tect North Carolina. In this crisis the ;
Democratic party realizes tho hopes of
the people. White men must bo asked
to unite. This committee, Oct. 12,
frankly asked co-operations. This the
Populist committee decline.t to do. In
this effort tlio Democratic committee
Icit that the heart of the people was
witii it and cannot think the action of
t!.*' Populist committee can express tho
wish of many of that party who hon-
e- tly favor silver legislation and go d
government. Offers to the Populist
party of fusion wore made because (’no
Democratic party felt the importance of
uniting the white people of North Caro
lina for their common inf' rests.
"Having failed in its efforts to unite
the parties favoring silver and wiii e
vupivmaey, it now calls on the votej-s t i
support tho only ticket that offers a
hope of success against McKinley aud
Russell.’’
CAME NEAR CAUSING FIGHT.
Hot DUciu-iiiui !5niw4> -]i \V. II. L'ic is unit
Hurry Skinner, nt OrrciiVillo, N. C.
GitKKWJLLE, N. 0., Oct. 17.—Tho
joint discussion hero between W. F,
Lucas and Harry Skinner, can.ii .ates
for congress, came near C'lu-ing a dis
turbance «nd serious trouble. In his
closing rejoinder, Livas rei’errod to
Skiunct’s denunciation of that branch
thi-i ughout tho district two years ago
b cause tho latter voted to pay to clerks
f.100 a month while congreai was in St':;-
Bion, and added:
"J have been told hero that ox-Sena
tor Jarvis said that ho heard t'kiuner
lobbying in Washington in favor of a
bill to pay clerks a salary of G100 a
mouth tlio year through, and 1> min
utes later, on tho floor of the house, ho
made a speech against and voted against
the bid.”
Skinner sprang to his feet and de
nounced Governor Jarvis as an infa
mous and damnable liar, using the
names of Dr. OTIagan and Alex ].. >\v
in the same connection. Both of the
latter gentlemen were present and in
stantly resented skinner’s insult and
compelled him to apologize.
PU nICH bowl for cruiser.
Tc.tlluoiilal* I'm- ths ltitlt-ly;:i Krcmi tlio
Clti«4inii of Noi :ii <'arollna.
Wilmington, N. C., Oct. 10 —Pilots
report that there was over 22 feoPof
water on the bar at the moutli of the
Cape Fear river when tho United States
crurior Raleigh crossed, drawing li) feet
8 inches, on her'way to Southport to re
ceive tho testimonials given tlio ship by
citizens of North Carolina.
The presentation took place mi board
tho cruiser. Governor Carr and mem
bers of his staff, Major Hayes. U. S. A.,
Mrs. Carr and other ladb's from Ral
eigh, together with a contingent of
iuiiics and gentlemen from Wiimiiigton,
including representatives of the cham
ber of commerce ami board of alder
men, were present.
The presentation speech was made by
Captain S A. Ashe, and responded to
by Captain Miller, commander of tho
Raleigh. Tho visitors were then shown
through tho ship and partook of a lun
cheon, at which thi silver punch bowl
was a prominent feature.
Son of a Wiill Known Kiliin.itor D.lt I.
Ralkuih, Oct. 17.—Principal Herbert
Bingham of tho Presbyterian High
school, at Mabuue, died of consumption.
Ho was tho eldest son of Colonel Wil
liam Bingham, well known over tho
xouth us un educator.
Unless He Conquers the Cu
bans Within a Month.
SPANISH GOVERNMENT ALARMED
Ijravo Kvonti Li'.icly to Occur In tlio
Mother Country If Hit. ‘‘rutcliei" Knits
to I’ut Down tlio I.i bellion on the Islam!
Darius tho Nt xt Thirty D.ivs — Mailrhl
I’rcis Attnc'.is I’l uinicr Canov.i*.
New Ycm:, Oct. 20.—A dispatch to
Tho World from Havana say.;: Woylcr
and Blanco will bn recalled, Premier
Cauovas will fall and grave events will
occur in Spain, Madrid dispatches say
it is believed there, unless tho rebels in
Cuba and the Phillipine islands arc con
quered within a month. Tlio Madrid
pro j openly attacks Cauovas and Wey-
lor because of their inability to check
tho Cuban revolution. Tlio Madrid
Herald says:
"While Havana and New York in
form us that the Cuban rebels are j
penned in with hardly any money to j
carry on their revolt. Premier Cauovas j
trios to make us be ievo that they have j
money to burn and sow it broadcast in
Spain and her colonics. The recent up
risings in Valencia and Pcdralva (Spain)
and Cavite (Phillippino islands) have
Li en boldly charged to the Cuban junta
through its paid men. Every time a
disturbance occurs, tho government de
nies responsibility for it. attributing it
to the underhanded doings of tho Cuban
rebels. ,
"The truth is that there is a deep
feeling among the masses who arc in
open hostility towards tho government,
tired of suffering for its misdeeds, and
soon to rise un against it. The new re
inforcements of 40,000 will hardly suffice
to keep the rebels at bay and more will
be required—who knows how many
j merer ’
The Nuevo Mnendo violently attacks
Weyler, saying that under his command
the Cuban revolt has assumed greater
proportions than when Campos was in
, Cuba, and that if in a mouth’s time
after the arrival of reinforcements he
, does not deal a finishing blow to tho re
bellion his showing will have been
worse than Campos’ was.
Regarding the report that President
Cleveland intended taking action in
favor of tho insurgents, Scuor Cauovas
| c lys the government lias received as-
; suranc'M from Washington quite to the
contrary.
"Naturady the United States govern
ment desires, for many reasons, to see
an early termination of the war, but
further than that nothing could exceed
the loyal conduct of the president and
his cabinet toward Spain and her gov
ernment. Our relations for the present
moment are of tho most cordial na
ture.”
AN IMPORTANT PROJECT.
I’l'otcshuit K|»|sci>piil Cliurcti to Orgaiil/o
an Army ol Uniformed Evangelista.
New Yop.k, Oct. 20.—Tho Herald
says: The Protestant Episcopal Church
of tiio United States is about to organ
ize an army of uniformed evangelists
who will bo under military discipline
and compete with tho Salvation Army
and the American Volunteers in tho
field of Christian work among the poor.
’J his important project has been decided
upon at a meeting of prominent clergy
men from different parts of the country
held in tho church missions house.
The matter came up for consideration
some time ago before tho Parochial Mis-
rions society. A committee of this rep
resentative body was appointed to in-
vcK’.igatc tho army project. The inves
tigating committee’s report was read
and recommended tho adoption of the
r.nny scheme. The committee was ap
pointed and it will at once proceed to
complete the details of tho organization.
Tho plans will include tho best feat
ures of tho Salvation Army and of the
Church Army of England, from which
tho former organization sprang. A
corps of trained evangcli-ts, under mil
itary discipline, will ho stationed in
flifl -ront cities. These men will preach
in the streets and bo aided by bands of
music. Tho work ultimately will in
clude the erection of laborers’ homes
and lodginghou es for men and rescue-
hoU:-e i for fallen women.
Clarke It: jiIJiw In Ilia Ci-ltlcx.
London, Oct. 20.—Sir Edward Clarke,
C. C., Conservative, formerly solicitor
general and member of parliament for
Plymouth, referring so the adverse erit
icisms of his recent speech on tho Vene
zuelan question at York, in which he
mid tlnu no "honest and impartial tu
bitrator or commission could decide in
favor of Englaiui’s claims on tho ovi
donee,” has writt«n a letter on the sub
ject. He says: "The speech was do*
liborately made in tho belief, which 1
still entertain, that it will be of public
service and. of con so, made after a full
s'tidy of all the documents officially
published on tho subject.”
Kin pur nr William Heaelve* tlio fiar.
Wibsuadi'M, Out. 20.-The eznr, Grand
Duke .Sergius and tho Grand Duke of
lies o arrived here at 1 o’cl ink and were
received at the railroad station by Em
peror William, who wore a Russian
uniform. Their majesties drove to tho
<avtle iu a carriage drawn by four
lior. es. The toiifo thereto Was lined
witii troop.; and (ho crowds present ao
conlod tit" Russian emperor an enthusi
astic well muo. The cz ir will return to
Darmstadt during tin: afternoon.
Snow In Mil ill ;u» nml tVlsconulii.
Ikon Mountain, Mich., Oct 20.—A
heavy snow-torm has prevailed here
all d;i3\ Hceoiiipanlod by n stiff south-
wet wind. At 2 o’clock fully four
Inch's of snow In d fallen, with every
jndn ation "fa eoiitinuance, which may
Imp: ir tnilile throughout tho upper l’o-
Din-ula. b'now is also prevalent in
pinny plicon in Wisconsin.
K • i I. • 4 I Il5' /: s hi.t Jinrii IIoimI Atiauiliiimil.
K •NSAf, <’ny, Kim., Oct. 20.— The
K City ntul Southern railroad, bn
tw n tin- city and Boanmont, Km., u
. lino about I") miles in length, which
unis operated as a braueli >f the Frisco
system until a few days ago, when it
vent into ihr hands of a receiver, has
been abandoned.
BRYAN TALKS TO OHIOANS.
Americans on Trial In London
For Shoplifting.
A GREAT CROWD 111 ATTENDANCE
Piiiii4» Wry D* n»L'"S Ti-Hllmony Intro. I
itii4!4-tl lif tli4< l‘io\4 i-nl t,n, . Mr*. Ca«ll« 1
M4>ati4>il into'tesly Diiili.g in., Ht-ailm;. |
Doll, rris4i.i4.rs CtnoiiiUltnl I An Trial, !
Dull tti lnf; Allowi tl.
(Copj righted, 1S00, t>y A-,sod a toil Press. ]
London, Oct. 20.- Directly after the
routine police cases bad been disposed |
of, the couttroom was cleared of tho
throng which had been interested in I
them and was almost immediately after
wards refilled, this time by an overflow*
ing gathering of storekeepers, city men
and others. All the bondsmen of the
O.istles were ;mong those present, and
H. 11. Hudson, representing the United
States embassy, was accommodated
with a seat at the solicitor's table.
Thf re was a huniniing of exciting
comment, which'was quickly hushed by
the presiding magistrate. Robert New- j
ton. as Mr. Castle, tall and digni
fied in demeanor, entered the court. He
was followed by bis wif“, who was sty
lishly and becomingly dressed in a tailor
made dress of gray material. Mrs. Cas
tle carried a handkerchief in her right
hand and held it almost continuously up
to her face .is if to thwart the efforts of
the police court artists, i; there were
any iu the vicinity, to sketch her feat
ures. She was more composed tintn last
week, when her distress touched every
body present. But, in spite of this gain
in strength, due no doubt to her release
from prison and rest at tho residence of
a friend, 51 rs. Castle no sooner found
herself i’n tho pi isoner’s dock than she
showed symptoms of faintness, verging
on to co!lapM\ which caused tho police*
man on duty at her side to fetch u se.it
and place it iu the dock for the use of
Mr. and Mrs. Castlo.
The latter then sat wearily on it,
closed her eyes and turned her lie.id
upon her husband’s shoulder as if seek
ing strength necessary to enable her tu
bear up under such a trying ordeal. Mr.
Castlo. as on Tuesday last, placed his
arm affectionately around Ids wife and
supported her as b -t ho could.
Sirs. Castlo .AIimiumI ritcansly.
During tho further hearing of the case
against her, and incidentally against
her husband, Mrs. Castlo frequently
moaned so piteously that, finally, the
kindhoartod policeman already referred
to, handed her a bottle of salts.
Miss Patty Alhyood, a saleswoman in
the employ of Gustavo Kilns, a furrier
of Regent street, testified that on Thurs
day, Oct. 1, Mrs. Castlo and her son. 10
years old, visited tho store. The female
prisoner, witness added, asked if tlio
concern could make a chinchilla cape and
was informed that tho work could bo
done. The witness further testified
that the prisoner showed her two small
chinchilla skins and remarked:
"1 should like to have those made
here.” Continuing Miss Allwood said;
‘‘I went to another part of the shop to
speak to Air. Edits, and on returning
the female prisoner said she could wait
no longer, as she wanteddo take her sou
to lunch and would return in half an
hour. But I did not see her again until
Oct. 8, when 1 was summoned to the
Vino street police station. There I saw
thri sable muff which I identified as the
property of Mr. El Ins. I last saw tho
muff in the shop, ten minutes before the
female prisoner fled. The muff was in
a glass case, close to whore she was
standing.”
Replying to questions on tho subject
the witness said that the door of tlio
case had to be opened and iu order t >
get the muff the door hud to bo properly
closed when the prisoner left the shop.
Replying to another que.sti i. Miss All-
wood said it was after the omale pris
oner left the store she not d that tlio
door of the case was not ’ . o t 'wly close 1.
Tcutimniiy 4if Furrier Swarlzrl.
The next witness was Alexander
Swurtzcl, a furrier of Great Portland
street. In substance he testified that
on Sept. 20 Mrs. Castle wont to his store
alone and askoT to see a chinchilla cape.
Her son came in later alone, and while
Mrs. Castlo was in tho store she was fol
lowed by Mr. Castle. Witness, contin
uing, said:
"I continued talking to Mrs. Castle,
while Castlo stood looking at some furs
un the iighthaud side of tho show
room. There were fur trimmings and
ties near where he was standing. Ho
continued looking at tlio furs; but I
can’t say he touched them. Mrs. Castle
and tho boy left the shop first and they
wore followed soon afterwards by Mr.
Castlo, I did not miss anything from
j the shop until I wont to the Vine street
i polieo stattion and found tho kalinksy
fur; belonging to mo and valued at £01
ami £45 respectively. They were in tho
righthand part of tho showroom where
Mrs. Castlo stood.”
After similar evidence had boon fur-
nished by other furriers, the manager
of tho Hotel Cecil identified tho platt d
toast rack and a cream jug marked
"Hotel Cecil” found among the effects
of tho Castles, a detective recounted the
incidents which accompanied tho ar
rests of tho irisouers and tho rases for
the prosocu’iou was closed.
After this feature of tho cuso had
been formally wound up, Mr. Charles
Matthews, leading counsel for tho Cas
tles, asked that the prisoners be com
mitted for trial at the Central criminal
court, but Mr. Newton refused to do so,
saying that his insti notions were to e;,d
all shoplifting cases for trial at 4he ses
sions, and therefore lie committed both
prisoners for trial, allowing bail in
£20,000, as before, at tho Cinrkcnwcll
sessions, Nov. 2.
Tell* Ttii-in to studyKi-ioiicliit Qil-4Hon and
Vnt:» U4 Their Coimclenci** Dictate*
Sjubxnville, O , Oct. 2 ). -The tri;
of Candida? ■ Willi am J. Bryan throuirii
the Ohio valley district, along the banks
i of the Oiiio, has been one punctuate.!
j here ani. there with a few cheers for h’s
| ' pp innit and sandwiched in the crowds
| were badges of yc tow, which indicated
that there were b clever; of the gold
stand ard among them.
There was a good fcrowd at Bollairc
and it was an enthu-iaxtie one. Bryan
address d them for b> minutes a: 1 told
them that tho free coinage would oe a
benefit to farm rs, the laboring nt \o
badness man.
At Bridgeport the wearers of tk 1-
low bdilge.; were numerous, b t *o
shooters tor the triple nomine' \\ ere
strong enough to drown the ( hem for
tho Republican candidate. Mr. Hi van
spoke to the crowd of s-me hundreds
for three minut -s. telling them that tho
fnndaiiicntai principle which uml' rlies
the financial question was the quantity
and not quality of money. He asked
them to study tho question and then
vote as their conscience dictated. II »
wtw chtwrod an i applau icit ami for t
most part the crowd appeared to he in
sympathy with his rein irks.
Martin's Ferry turned out a crowd
which was to a good extent hostih t >
the views of the candidate. Them were
gold badges worn by a large portion of
his audience, and cheers for McKinley
alternated with cheers for Bryan. No
ticing the yellow badges, Mr. Bryan
said that iu this country anybody cool i
take the gold cr.ro who wanted to end
told the story about tho Ncbra-ka
woman who .-anther brother was a go ff
man without any gold. This ;h a- 1
the siivi'rites and they applauded a -
Prove the merit of II^mxI's Sarsaparilla — posl-
live, perfi-et.lpi'rniaiM'iit Cures.
Cures of scrofula An severest forms, like
goitre, swtdned neck, running •«i'<- i, hiii
disease, ■•'r* » to the eyes. 1
Cures of Salt jdieuiii, wfth its Intense hchi^-
and burning, seaid head, tett> i, etc. ~
Cu-esof Bolls, Pimples and all other eru^
tions (i ic to Impure blood.
Cures of Dyspepsia and other troubles wi re
a good stomach tonic was needed.
Cures of Iffleumatlsm, where patients were un-
able to work or walk for weeks.
Cures of Catarrh by exiiHling the Impurities
which cause and sustain the disea-
Cures of Nervousness by properly toning and
feeding the nerves upon pure Idoo .
Cures of That Tired Feeling by restoring
strength. Send for book of cures ! y
SarsaparMla
To C. r. Hood & Co., Proprietors T 'well, lU-iss.
i-i i» r^*n are the best aftcr-diiiie r
• lOOU S PlIIS pills, aid digo lion. jjc.
U>1» ;
cheers
misiy and ns soon as th“ir
would iiio away there would Ic
for Mr. Bryan’s opponent.
■There were stops at Yorkvillo and
Brilliant and at these places Mr. Bryan
simply appeared on the platform a. i
acknowledge.I the reception giv. ii him.
MANLEY FAVORED SILVER.
In 1 I he ’ !nn Firm Wnine Declared
Af; i,i-t tin- n!«k!« <1 old scandard.
Dxnvi.o, (y.p 20.—Tlio Rocky Moun*
prints ci ircspondcnej lo
J. M. D c.viiiiig of 0olorado
T. II. Manley of Maine in
o show that the latter g i-
at the time onnose l to tlio
standard. Mr. i) iwning’s
wiiitv'n July 22 aud was
v* ::u inf rview printed in
l/ '.vi t- n (.'! >.) JouriKii of July ■
skod if something e uml n t he
tain News
i tween Hon.
nn.I Hon.
! July. 1S:)2,
tlem :: was
single gi
lefer wa
pnmriled
tin
: He
in
done t i reel ilin tlio dis sff'e d
cans of therilv 'f staU
pepli .1 as foilows:
linn. M. '> jv. niog:
Dr.\i: . ::: I nm iu receipt
t>-r of tin- : \ •my fir : in-.'.,
yon .* a.cerel v for I e i oiiiplim
it cont'iins. 1 s"nd you lull
iiitiT'’ievv aud I propose to
UC iUKI
X'. r.
O!
ia
id
y
pic ;i ion
do S n:
whetiier t!:i
not. I
n
right ou this
pubd an |i in
you fully os I o who: ou.dit tol
l think it is a great ini-take foi
states to have gone ••i .ainst llie !{■
can n.irty it :helai4!. national el
\\ idle 1 he l’ep:ibli!-.iu |m l y has no!
the n . it ion on t !j s i|i|c*t ioa which
it h i
be!;)
any
ibis
party. Tb
and never
t Un p ■(■;•!(■
I ion, o .d v
P"
tin
'. one I lug is -.me, you will not get
Irnn i he Deni (i.Uie parly, audit
11y does to! e the r ; ght posh in i on
,;iiesi i n it will li.-lii- Kepuiiliciu
I’titie p irt v in viw w is
a party of pmgivs .
ed Ucat isl on t his (| i'.e
4 i m li terof i i Ih n.l
■ D.-nioi
.id be
mils! !."
i* 111 n -t ;i
o i t ibi sh mirown financial policy
for a i he gri'Jit n n ions (>> t ho world to
a ihmMe "idsi i. Tltii day of the sin !.•
s! an 1 ird. < il ie. i of g-dil nr silver, is a tiling
o( tbeii..it. .S)':::ei\! v you;.*,
J. H. MANl.rv.
BUTLER’S BICYCLE BUCKED.
I'i-i i M in in tlio Air rikI Slo
N'-UH *’.t l v
\V a: :iiN(, ion, Oct. 20. ■ -Senator But
ler has s|.i- d the day in bed, c.opionsly
unoitilcd with arnica and swathed iu :
CONFIDENCE IS GROWING.
11:dlr.iti4iua Point to :t C4>iitIlian. r :icrca«
In Volmno of Dixie's Tra
C11 \ttaxooaa, Out. 20.—The Tradj
man reports from its special eorrospoil
c ntinao favorable as to btbiiua
"Ut industrial conditions in the soul
IVc s have nil upward tendency, coij
fence is growing and all imiieatid
•:: t to a contiiian l incicas? in the v|
Cme of trade.
f -nsiderable animation fharactcril
the iron market, but new orders for ii
anil ol products are not being plaj
• D'i eiy as they would be if mauufi]
mors would accept current qnot#ft
h' 7 delivery. Tim oxptift mot
m ::t in t'oe eruder foims of iron
e is practically elie. ke.l for watj
'oip room, cau-a.d by tlio fe.et th^
f< r grain lias been engage,
i ~ :.l as July. Business iu soir
ii( n is a little more quiet, but pn|
: n iin !dnii an 1 inquinesave iiumen^
A slight inme.se iu activity.is
i : cd in the lumber tre.de and it isl
lit vt d a fair amen: t of In; im ss will!
dn .i aftei the election. (Quotation:; i
un hanged, but some grades of Inna
-ii e.v nmr. firmness and an advancof
present prices are expected at an eg
date.
The textile indu-try shows but little
Image. Cotton mills are running on
fud time, l ur the demand and prices are
:i!l unsatisfactory and stocks are show
ing some increase. *■
Among the most important new in-
dndries for the week are: Tlio Oorsi-
ra!!:), Tex., Shippers Compress company,
eapdal, $(50,000; the Aberdeen Cotton
>;l eompany, capital, !fo0,000, Aber-
i, Miss., ami the Florida Fhosjiluite
Mi lingemnpany,oatiifal, ?i5,00fly
Fla. A large paponn.d to bo e:
. Br:- ol, Tcnn ; plow works at Yea?
Y:i.. and extensive woodworking [flan s
ai o:« ;*e », Fla, Cornishvillo, Ky., and
Jeauerctfe, La.
A Civil N-rvicn lixaui.Airtiton.
\Yasmin>iton, Oct. 20.—The United
States civil service commission will hold
.in ex imination at tho postoffiee in Bos-
fi n. Ma;s., Iiuli uiap'ilis, Ind., and Chi
cago, Ids., on Oct. 20 for tho posit ion of j
,i aslant microsaopist. Tlio salary of j
tlic ); .rilion is .‘ii lO per annum and only f
\vi men nbovo the ago of 20 will bead*
ini'ted to tho examination. The sub*
j ’ is of tho examination aro .as fellows!
Ora Ihography, poniviaimhip, ei pying^
'.■■Metwriting atui arithmetic. I; 1-104
i: iblo that the applicant should 110.1**]
knowledge of the use of the mi i c ;
l*;ito Wur Si»t1.1 Out of ('onrt*
Washington, Oct. 20.- Judgo Hughes
set Tuesday for hearing a motion for a
perpetual injunction against the Sea
board Air Line and cut rates iu tho re
cent Southern railway rate war, but
neither tlio judge nor any of the coun
sel appeared, and it is believed that the
inuttor has boon settled out of court.
Ml** Kililli Kli»p:iri| WoiN.
New You:;, Oct 20. — Miss Edith
Shepard, second daughter of Mrs. Elli*
olt h’. Shepard and granddaughter of
the late William II. Vanderbilt, waa
married at Scarborough, Westchester
county, to Ernest U. Fabbri.
bandages until ho rcsmiblos a prize'
Egyptian mu nr.ty. Mr. Butler's ills
arise from an encounter with a bucking
bicycle, which to-sod him high m the
air. llis subsequent descent upon an
iiiikvnipaihi ! coiierete p ivem • i! gen-
erou iy covered lum will) all l.'nds of
cuuit it-ioiH.
Tib- senator nml his wife wevo riding
down Capilid liill, when his who. 1 came
int i colic i .n wilh a fallen hough and
the r hu t was a parabolic "lieudcf.”
Wilile ni 1 injn ics me in noway :cri-
on-;, tin': nuter siistaiucl divcr.-i) nuu
sundry bru ■ ; of more or less severity,
Iml lie is hoping to ba out in a U.»y or
two
Il iril-iiM Lnvi'S tikPiniipolU.
I\ni \vaholis, Oct. 2'.). Benjamin |
H.iiii:-o!i left Indianapolis at 0 o'clock
oyer tlio Indianapolis and Vincennes
road on 1;it first Indiana speaking flip,
i Ic was afcompnnind by R B F. Fierce,
II II. Hanna, W. T. Durbin, represent-
ing the nationaloommitfeo; D.hii 1 Rms-
deli, E. II. Nebekor, H. O. Ad ims, W.
L Taylor, John L Griffith, S S. F -ter
and W. Ii Kntchani. About 75 peoplo
were at. tlm station to so > tim departure.
Just Ire for*' the train sdarb'd tltere worn
calls for Mr. Harrison. He stcp|Mid to
tho rear pl.dfo in and howe.l and tho
crowd gave llireo eheer.t.
Climt JUj Jiin i Insil tin- Miii(t«4rer,
Little Rook, Oct. 20. —A dispatch
from Bunich, 1. T., says that Joe John
son, a Fottawntoniio Indian, siiot and
killed two other Indians a few days ago
in :i drunken row and that Big Jim,
chief of tho tribe, fined Johnson JIO and
two ponies for his broach of the law.
Tho sheriff', hearing of the murder, ar
rested Johnson. Chief Big Jim, win :i !
asked why ho punished Johnson so
lightly, said: "White man’s court too
baid; it hang Injun for littlo thing like
that.”
Ilmv Ni-tro Druti's Aro Trc.itoil In Inir.i,
Dks Moines, Oct. 2 ). W. A. Cum
mings, convicted of the rape of Myrtle
Rockwell and Be sic Stephens, both
aged 15 years, lias been sentenced by
Judge Homes to 15 years’ imprisonment
on each charge. Tho s .eond Hint* n-n
is to be given after tho first is serve l.
M isorn to Mrot In
M icon, Oct. 20.—The finance
cot
mil tee of the Grand fj xlgo of l’. ,' ' a
Arocptod Masons of the stAto of Gof
pin mel in Macon at tho office of Gr;i|
.Secretary A. M. Wollihin to tran:!
hnsiness preparatory to the annual i
vent ion of the grind lodge, whi i ni
in tins city next Tuesday, O !
v. !iiu!i wili bo in session several t!:iy|
— - • -<#►- •—
'i !ie Darlington, Wis., Journal^
cd.iturially of a populur patent
cin.-: "We know from t x; era
Uml Clinmbeiluin’fl Colic, Ch
;>nd Diarrhoea lleinejy ii all t
c! ;i:nod fori!, as on two occ;!-i
siopp tl excruciating pains ami
s:ii!y saved us from tin uni]
grave. Wo would not rest ensj
night without it in the house.’
remedy undoubtedly saves ntorf
and suffering than any other
fine in tho world. Every
should keep iWin the house,^
sure to 1)0 needed sooner or
.;Jc by Hie Dupre Drug Co.
- ►
—!5() oc. broad tickets ft
Star Bakery.
—The “Standard” Sowing^
Company, of Cleveland, Olijt
p dd up capital of 000,000.
—Take your cotton seed to Carrol
ri Carpenter.
I^or
I: • plcnfiid Mulc*.
i F.tDiily lb use.
to Hi.tics !<o4'klmrl Cot t4>n MlllM.ii-k.
10 Slmrcs rii4-:i|iitu tSitlon Mill Sluck.
:i shm-t s Kichluml rotiitu M ii| so k.
S . m-s Vl4-tnr t'olton ^i!ll .-Ox k.
."a) ;-!iiit'4-s l.luiestonc S|irlii,:s Muir IT),
stock.
A al ly 14)
F. (i. NTAt'V.
tlAIKNKi <’
rr
ick for Sale
\A/E hnve a kiln pf good Urick for f*'*'
V V sny quantiea. Apply to
J. G. Galloway & Sou*.
Kent 'tel y Slot* Du*troy* Toll^ntei,
FiiANKEoar, Ky., Out. 20. -A mob of
500 tollgutn r;ii(lor8 tore away the gate.i
fm tho Owentou, I’eak’s Mill and tlio
Flat Crock roads during tho night.
( lit THtCH Oil < t 11 !!
IMkii -s ’till Hfti rl’ru
lili’ii i ■ vb’i'i m ^ (
pay b:ilf nl slltlim itml Imlnm
of I'lmios. When I'linio .
pa;, :ill m slllbiir. Our |j:ilr<(ii
ii4-i . pt t lnuiks for tin III /) it
rush of hiisim's* f4ii' ff 11 h
lliutasllwo uioullis, “ • Vl w
1 |
.ui.,
J