The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, September 05, 1895, Image 4
THiE VIWGRAMM13E A%!';L'CED
Arrangements MJtle for the Dedica
tion of Chickamauga Park.
At Chattanooga. Toun., the general com
mittee on the Chiekamauga park dedication
issaed it. official progrannve as follows:
Friday September 13th, Saterday Septem,
ber 14th, Studay S-ptenier 15th, Monday
Septembl..r 16th and Iuesday September 17th
the memberg of the recepti)u and entertain
ment committees will meet all incoming
trains previously advised and coaduct vieil
tors to the office of the comrittee wher
they will he assigned quarters.
Monday. Tuesday and Weda-nday ther<
will be steamboat exeursions on the Tennes
see river and excursions by t rein each day to
the Chicka.mauga battle field.
Wednesday. September 18th---cunion of
the Army of the Cumberland' at the court
house Pt 10 o'clock a. i. The annual ora
tion. will be delivered by General Charlns H.
M3lnderson before the society of the Army
bo[ the Cumberland on the night of that (lay.
There will also be reunions of other secietAe:
on that day.
Thursday, September 19th- As announced
by the secretary of war the ceremony of ded
jeating the Chiekauauga park will take plaem
at the park -a snodgrass hill at noon Sei>
tember Wth. Orations will b delivered by
(zienernid John 31. P1almer, of Illinois ant
Gen'ral John B. Gardeni. of Georgia.
*1riday, September 20th-The exercise
'will begin at noon in the city of Chattanoo.
a. The orat.ors will be General Williatr
Btte. of Tennesse.e. and General Charles H1
Grosvenor. of Ohio. The secretary of wat
also announces that meetings will also b<
held on the nights of September 19th ani
20th (Friday and Saturday) in. the large tent
to be erected near the custom nouse, the sp
cial feature of which are not yet entirely ar
ranged. Secre.'tary Lamont has appointe
General J. S. Fullerton as grand marshal o.
ceremonies at the dedication of the park.
The local executive committee has arrang
ed for a grand military review in Chattanoo
ga at 10 o'clock on the morning of Septem
ber 20th to be participated in by the organ
ized troops present on that occasion. Thes'
will number 6,000 or more. Twenty-fiv<
hundred United States soldiers will go intc
encampment at the park nelt "'eek.
CONTRACTORS RESPONSIBLE
For the Lives Lost in the Coliapsec
Building.
The coroner's jury which has been investi
gating the collapse of the Ireland building
corner of West Broadway. and West Thir<
streets. New York. three weeks ago, were or
Friday charged by the coroner and retired
at 11:45 o'clock a. m. to consider their ver
diet. The coroner concluded his ctarge a
follows:
"The question for you to decide is, wha
was the primary cause and could it have
been avoided and the lives of these meE
saved? If it could have been, then it is you:
duty to designate by name every person wh<
you may deem culpable of either negligence
earelessness. incompetency or indifference.'
The jury held the following men respon;
sible for the death of those who were killed
in the collapsed building:
John Parker. Thomas Walker, Charles R
Behrens, Thomas Murray, Edward J. You
dale and Dennis A. Buckley.
Joseph Guider and John E. Selleck were
exonerated by the jury.
The collapse, the jury says, was caused b)
insufficient foundation, and that the middli
column was weakened by being above the
old eistern. The iron work of the old build
ing was defective.
COTTON GOING DOWN.
Beports of the Break in the Texa
Drought Started the Decline.
-The New York cotte:. market had om Fri
*day a sharp fluctuation in a wild, feveris
way. The drought was broken in Texas-an
in some sections there heavy rains' are rf
ported. This was at htb6Tto of the pref
sure to sell. It agected, first, the New Ox
leans makt-to a sharp decline. Then Ne'
York found a large n umber of selling order
and lygan to move downward. The fluctus
tions were about 20 doints. An enormou
usiness was done with selling and buyin
orders coming in extensively. The salt
reached over 345.000 bales. Prices wer
much unsettled, with about 10 to 12 point
decline.
The True Laxative Principle
Of the plants used in manufaucturing the plese
ant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a permanent];
beneficial effect on the human system, whil
the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solu
tions, usually sold as medicines, are perma
nently injurious. Being well informed, yol
will use the trae remedy only. Manufacture<
by the California Fig Syrup Co,
Keeps You Poor.
.Indigestion kans men poor. It muddlles th
1clearest brain. Y'ou think~ it is something els,
disestivre tract. One Ripans Tabule give
relief, and their occas~ional usekeeps you righ:
Ask your druggist for them.
.Notice.
I want every man and woman in the Unite
States interested in the Opium anud Whisk
habits to have one of my books on these dit
ases. Address B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga
Biox.381, and onme will be .ent you free.
FI'TS slopped free by DR. Kurn.'3 GREA
E~RYB Rs'roREu. No fits after first day's us'
Miarvelous cures. rchad$.0 o
it takes out corns, and what a consolation i
is! Makes walking a pleasure. 15c. at draggistu
Mrs. Winslo's~ Soothing Syrup f6.r childre
teething. softens the "umns. reduces inflamrmi
tion, allays pain, curesu wid coli'. 25c. a bottl
We have not been without Piso's Cure f
Consumaption for :.U years.--LizzlE FEI
R ELL, C'amp "St. liri-burg, Pa., May 4, '1
1f (amict ed withu sor(rees use Dr. Isa.c Thomn
son's Fye water. Uru.:itsell at 5cper bott
Tired Women
. errous, weak and all worn out--will flu
in purified blood, made rich and healthy 1
Hood's Sarsaparilla, permanent relief az
strength. Get Hood's because
Hood's Sarsaparilk
Is the Only
True Blood Purifie
Pro"mn'ti in the public e e today. 'It
sold by ..i drugznio. $1; sixc for .
WaitI Maei &Go.ll@i66,
The Largest Manufacturers of
S PURE, HICH CRADE
/ ecOAS adCHOCO1.ATE8
On 0 "hi continent. have rrceived
SHIGHEST AWARDS
'ndustrial and Food
4 ~~EXPOSITIONS
IN EUROPE AND AMERICA.
SCaution: CTid
t~ n,- ~J' : ~f the labec. and wra p'e:s on our
~' 'h : car :ce of :nufacture
na:e.Dorchester. MIass.
is prin:e.d en each packege.
SO'.D SY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.1
WALTER Gid!R & C0. LTD. UOR~i'ESTER, MASS.
FREE SILVER IS
PROSPERITY,
EX-SENATOR JARVIS' SPEECIt
AT MORIGANTON, N. C,
Advised His Auditors to Study the
Question and Join Whatever
Party They Might Believe
Would Give Them
Free Silver.
Ex-Senator Jarvis spoke in the cottt house
at Morganton, N. C., in the interval between
the morning and afternoon ?essions of ludge
Bryan's eourt
Governor Jarvis said his presonce wi
due to repeated pressing invitatious for
him to speak in 3organton from a distin
guished citizen of the town. le said he
would speak with kindness and good will to
all.
The pcople of the United States are all
powerful: they are the real sovereigns, and
hey, ultimately, must determine the finat=
cial policy of this country, No matter wha
the attitude of the great men of the day diu
these questions of governtnent and political
economy, the people must finally settle them
at the ballot box. where the carriage-driver
of the Preside:t stands an equal ehoAt fith
that dignitary. and th hoot-bli-ek of the
Secretary of the Trea-suirY 'ith him.
H, to(Ia~v would address himself to the
of a subject which touched every
home, every inilustry. every individual. "I
care not how grand a man you are, on tha
question I discuss to-day the situation iS tho
same in the hunblcst fIre'iio as with that of
the riefiest man in the land. I need not tell
you it is the great money question-what i4
to be the dinancial policy of this great edua=
try of ours."
He said he was speakiujig tC. those only who
did not know more about the finan'ial.ques
tion than he did.- H: did not know all
about it, and he doubted if any man did.
Vut he hal convictions n the question, thn
resuit of much reflection and tudy, Vo0l
merly the papers wrr full of talk of "thd
I:,rjf.' but now yta 'naTnot pick tip It 10
litical pape (and soimeti'mesa religious jour
nal) without seeing something about two
wor-is: bi-m'taism" and "mono-metal
lisa." Th speaker proceeded- to give hi3
ideas of the tw.) terms: "A bi-metallist is a
man in favor of the free nnd unlimited use
of both gold and silver, as the money of the
peolle." O: the othor hand, "a mono-me
tallist is a man in favor of disearding one
metal and simply using the, othler, generally
gold. and always gold in the "United States."
"Nor.' continued the speaker, "1 want to
lay down this proposition: M.ney may and
ought to be d~vided into two great classes:
First, primary or redemption money; and
seond, redcemable or secondary money.
The first is always metallie, gold or silver, or
both. Take a silver or gol coint No prom
is- to redeem is stamped on it, It is re
demptio , money itself. You will see written
thereon these four memorable words: -In
God we trust.' Iow you or I shall interpret
them makes no matter. but as for me I can
say 'Happy is the man who trusts in the
living God, for all alon- in the history of the
world we see the evidences of IIis benefi
cenee." This over-ruling providence was
maimfested in God's putting gold and silver
into the earth, and allowing enough of it for
.,ll the needs -f commerce.
Then again take a Treasury note. If it is
a $5 "ote you see on it a promise that the
ITreasury or government will pay to the
holder. wh~en presented at the proper place
S 5 in coin, It is redeemnable because of the
nromise to r~edoem in coin."
'Another proposition: redemption or pri
mary money ahvays measures the value of
iproperty. This is a proposition which can
inot be disputed. A yard, and inch, a pound,
-are standards of measurement or weight.
So a dollar is a measure of value. The value
-of anything is measured by something whichi
by comnmon consent has been established ty
law.
Up to 1872l, when silver was demnonetize'd,
a dollar's worth meant anythin;, worth 371%~
-grains of pure silver or with the alloy 412%
grains of standard silver. An act of Con
gress early in the history of this country
said that must be the unit of value ma this
* oumntry by which all the property of this
z ountrv should be measured,
Another proposition still, was that re
deemable money, paper, wais simply used as
a medium of exchange. Here .the speaker
went into an explanation of credits ulti
miately redeemable in coin. He illustrated
by showing how a check might pay many
iebts before being presented at the bank.
The cheek didn't measure value; it was
simply a mnedium of exchange. '
One more proposition the specaker said he
wished to make: "JTust as~ von reduce the
stock of redleemnable mo)ney you re duce the
Kvalue of all prope'rty,'so that when Congress,
in 187;3. struck dlown silver as redeemable
money, it redued the value of property,and
iil valuos have since declined about one
half. Your wheat, corn, cotton, lands and
prodlucts of the soil have been reduced by it
about one-half in value."
Then said Governor Jarvis: "If I'm cor
Srect in that statement. what ought we to do'
as an intelligent, liberty-loving people? It
is the bounden duty of the American people
to restore silver to its position before 1873."
* il nther proposition: the ideal money
for the use of the people is that money
- which is fixed, invariable and permanent, in
its measure of values. If I exchange my
-note with you for $100, payable in three
v ears. it is important that I should know
w hat that note should require when it be
-conmes dlue-to know how much- of land, or
wheat, or iron, etc., etc., it is going to take
to pamy that note. If it takes twice as much
to pay as when the note was given, I am
Ihurt; if only half, then you are hurt.
"But I will show you that the best stand
ard of value is when you have both gold and
silver. Together they form the most sta~e
money in value the 'world ever yet tried.
But wh-len you take a single metal, as a stand
ard of value, just as you make it plentiful,
its purchasing pioweur goes dlown; or scarce.
utp..: .A single standard. therefore, is a vari
I ble measure of value,
-In 1s;:3 gold was made the standard of
lvalue, and to-day it ta'kes twice as much of
the produets of the soil and of labor to pur
chase $100 ais it dlid prior to tue demonetiza
tioni of silv'r.
"Oumr friends." said the speaker. "who an
tagoizea free silver say the reason lands and
produ'ts have gene down is (Iue to other
en'uses. mlui not t'' the applreciation of gold,
Thiev talk ab'.ut th~e honiest dollar. Some
*editors 'f D.-me-'ratic newspapers arcetrying
to helhittle this policy by calling it the 'P'opu
list dloctrin~e' Th:' cry 'the Pops are in for it,'
do' t hmav' anyv ei'e't on ime. Free and un
limited silv-r 'oina..e wais the doctrine of
*Je ff-on and Ja'kson fifty yecars before the
Poputlist p'arty was ever heard of. If it is a
rPopulist dco irine it is a good one they are
advocating, but merely because they are aa
*voca(ting it, will noi drive me away from it."
Hei hoped Ito see the time when the Popuists
- aind Democrats will get together on that
-' Tihe speaker then read from numerous au
thoitie"s to larck til hIs arguments, and first
'if "ll fr'ii Iresident Andrews. (if Brown
aniverst y. 'oinig his book. "An honest D~ol
bIr- Goveruor JTaivis recommndied -the
eo-rk for ".annt"y rea"ing. for he maintained,
hie - in. tha whateve r was calculated to
b e'n "u a toi'.in'" nas-.s, et'.. w'as good Sun
da -.' ra i:" . H' ei..-,t'.l -tatisues as to the
w oirb '-'i n'iv .".'b and silver, to show
eerainp.r:..~.) henth ratio between gold
ndsvir wasno aeetedl by t he great
E::t--rn .imn 0-r'moey or lby the demand
* ro 'h'citon: famne
n r 7the ti- het wren gohd and silver
V a- neer 'brok*'em. When thm - Unitedl Staites.
i'edhr "':nt t., siv'r. Ge.rmnany and
France and othier --iumries did likewise umd
ofin cur i' blion b' egan to go dow~n..
IBu Mr. rvis said he would make this
*tt:et ''Yu aya tak-" silver bullion.
and dth-ugh inadd be worl. andt
themins ons-d nainsT it in unilimitd
(iniititi.~ -il. e bulo will buny as mu-h
c.. th i ',m'dte t'-day as it ever would"
In n--r i to iet.ain ob je'tior-s: If the
free .~ina. po'- i- a "'re'." thme spetaker
upi t-i 1 atmndlI En:ln w;as 'razy up to)
1 n' mjority' ofth" "enators i hi last
--it wvIl drv --h.', theyv say. He
wou i li*:.- ti k' , w Iw h.. :'nny pe"ol" b-'fore
"Free silver wlH "Mxticonize tie C %eu
States-.' Mexico is pointed to as an exacm
ple of an unprosperous free coinage country
But Mexico and the United States cau't be
compared. The United States, save for the
short period of the war, has had .Al*ags d
stable governiheht- but Mexied bs beeh
tofl With nttneroii- evolution- Take thp
two Mintries and Cotpav theif ielitivo
progress in teii .years a1nd )iexido las far ex
ceeeded the United states.
"The gold standard men say, 'We want a
6ivap money.'" If they substitute the word
"c'heaper," he himself Would plead guilty
here. As to the "money value and com
modity value" argument. Governor Jarvis
said it was not true in fact or theory that tle
mency value uf 'sisar depended ou its corn:
tuodity v'aluce The government stampjgives
the vathik
1t. referred to Ohe rceent editorial com
-nen-nt based Oi the New York Tmvs' figures
:as to the nutilbef of ofit6ri.- having incrc;L;
.d wages, in whieh it was said II:- eahlnit
,ryers waO sail the '"e6iltntry wa.4 going to
bell in a hand basb't ha I let ter sbi'.
1-Now, gentlemen, w!at rot! What are tIl
fac-ts? The high tarifT m-wo, wht the_ t:-i.f
was the main isstt (1ind th tnoty p, -
introduced a conspiracyU trg o n the pan
i, ta-s he believed it dil) tli- f.,:Atorits shit
d)wI), bu1t silte they cIn low get free w.)I
and free iron, they are starting ulp agai.
That is the st-eret. f t tithing- 31t (if the
fa--tories, he saidl, it W old henotice-.* w--ro
woolen and irot pla:ntra--ttir: pits. It
is truti, also that .t feu t'ott, n ilils iare bein.
bitilt in thi Sot Li; -w Em~land :n'i. see
:I: they calnnet comlp-to writh flte. sh.m
bringing theti' litVe do~wn S )uthl. It sa id
-It wante.1 te see' enuptatl lgttitm:ttely invest
ed here. but the na.-s of the Southern people
are farin-rs, -I want to ask 'ou from th'
ount trv wht ier any bon ha:.me to y-)u?
Is the farrer to have no prospnrity? D h
to be kept in the same place fru:n J.tuuary to
Dtoeeiber.
Free ad unlitiiitedl e tinage worldd not
.-o:ni- through the lb ji'ttl lan larty. The
qm-t~ woldnot hit settkld thon. The-se
reformi will ltimitely het wornedl liut byV
T) h --n >.-ratie p)art.y. ho, thought: t- P ,p
tilists in f:ivor flsin ivu otil ,(-t h--ver silver
:1n :hiat way, R ,mil f-W- It p l::n inl N-rth
('arolina a're fs sile' bu(1It th6 grat lia
joritv of the part iri! a:.tinst it.
II s;shall the great lnanial (t1'stion be
Settled? It is for you, getntlletm-- to detr
:nio. D.) you h(oi- silve-r aill 4nobl on :i:)
-qual foitim-will restoro pr.-perity'? Tr,
t hos questions ho itm with you and t - .
them for vourselv-. anId then uiii' your-l
Slv;s wIth any politiot pIrtV y.'u rine-rly
believe will toring atut this res:idl.
Tie speak*rs peroirltion wls a:: exh aM
tion lto the de(ePatso the m1:-n1 W).
fout-ht at Kin-s M1tm tain t I reo th:
,onitry of E-iLhi t i'e-al tyran:'y.
"1TITE EARTHt TREMB11LED."1
And Shook Up the New York and New
-Jersey Coast.
An earthquake shook Chester, Pa., about
six o'clock Sunday morning and startled
many people. The vibration did not con
tinue longer than several seconds.
At Easton, Pa., a very perceptible tremble
of the earth was felt in the e stern part of
that city shortly after 6 o'clock Bunday,
At Atlantic Highlands, N. J., Sunday, the
erth quake was accompanied by a low
tumbling sound that resembled thunder.
Many people arose from their beds in terror.
The shock lasted about 45 seconds. At En
glewood, N. J., the wave seemed to pass
north to south. Mirrors were swayed on the
walls of dwelling, clocks were made to strike
out of time and people in bed were awaken
ed bythe vibrations of the earth.
At Brooklyn, N. Y., three distinct earth
quake shocks were felt about the same time.
The shock was severe in Coney Island and
many people were awakened from their
sleep. Pictures, crockery and even furniture
in many houses were dislodged from their
positions and their owners who were not
awakened by the earthquake wondered how
it came to pass. The shake was felt at many
other points in New Jersey and eastern
Pennsylvania. In New York State, Tarry
town, Pocanticohills, Irvington, andl Scar
borough, were in the path of the earthquake
'early Sunday morning. Buildings in the
different villages trembled perceptibly.
Glass and china rattled on their shelves, and
in several instances was broken to pieces.
Suspended objects swayed for some time af
ter the vibration had ceased. The seismic
disturbance occurred at 6:10 a, in., and the
general direction was from the southwest.
THE COTTON CROP, 9,901,000.
The New Orleans Exchange Puts It at
* That for the Year Ended Aug. 31st..
The New Orleans cotton exchange state
ment is as follows:
The cotton crop of the United States for
the year ended August 31st, 1895,is as follows
the figures being given in round thousands:
North Carolina, 465,000 bales; South Caroli
n, 800,000: Georgia, 1,300.000; Alabama. 1.
000.000; Florida, 60.000; Mississippi. 1.200,-.
000; Louisiana, 600,000: Arkansas. 850,000:
Tennessee, 350,000; Texas, 3.276,000. Total
crop, 9.901,000.
The Texas crop, which amounts in exact
figures to 3.275,858 bales, includes 120, t8~2
bales, grown in Indian Territory.
SThe statement of overland this year in
eludes 80,000 bales by two railroads that
have not hitherto been considered as cotton
handlers.
The cotton crop for the United Stat'es for
the year ended August 31, 1895, giving port
receipts, overland and Southern consump
tion, is as follows:
ort receipts, 8,006,170 bales; Southern
consumption. 807.973 bales: overland, 1.087,
:i01 bales; total crop. 9,90! .251 h~ales. The
;totl Southern consumption was' 802,838
bales, and included 54,865 bales taken from
and counted at Southern outports.
AN APPAILING REBUKE.
A Man Who Railed Against Religion
Stricken Dumb and Asks to be
Prayed for. -
A special from Athens, Ga., tells of a re
markaole incident that occurred at a big
Metodist revival in progress for the past
week at High Shoals. fourteen miles from
that place. William Hloguewood, liviag at
High Shoals. was once a Methodist, butt had
turned unbeliever., He wouldl attend the
meetings and go in the church, but soon
coming ouit, would get a crowd around him
anl ridictule the-whole proceedings. Sunday
afternoon. whie loudly railing out against
reigion, etc., and while in the midst of a
stntene'e lhe suddenly stopped. and has not
spoken sinee. Everything possible has been
Ion" to) restore his speech, tiut to no avail.
The man is sound and hearty in every other
risp'ct. Hie wenit to the church yesterday,
anI was se' byV the minister to) b-3 shaking
all ove'r. HI- took paper and pencil and
wrote a fe~w lin~es and handed the note to the
ptastor. wh'o read it to the tneeting. It was:
- a:n do'>med to hell. I now believe there
is a hell. Pray for me." The affair has
caus.l an immnense sensation: He is still
dumb.
A MIother Loses .1 Children. I.l.'1
Kills 3 and Baby Dr'ownis.
At Sullivan. Mo. three childlrea of a wilow~
naied Jenkins, while at laye v.:at to a
rather out of the way pian- tii - iara :o
-gather eggs. One chilid th rus~t its lhn I rio
what he supposed was a uit.;a andi ha~lsuly
withdrawing it. ext'laimed tlhat t'wit h':i ha I
peked its hand. The other ebit!d ": rea
their hands in with the szame re':Iu.. -t l
then se tip a loudt "ry. Tn-haitmot'r o
hearing the ichildtren b'ecamt ex'itedl andI 'et
to the three c'hildren. who it s"':as it-I!:
bitten by a ratttiesnak". Daring th lt
m-~nt the little habty which th'' mn heI:-r '
left at the well fel l to t he water -ad d -tw.: -
d The three other children alsa diej.
The Knight's '1 emxplar Conelav~e.
The third session of the 2Gth Trin'ial Can
eave of Knights Temnplar closed at Bost:
Mass., on Thursdlay. Pittsbuir'. P...:
selcd as the place, and the s'C-owi Trn.
da in O:tob'er. 1S'J. as.the timefr. It-ni- i'-st
n te.ung.
Eminent Sir Wmn. L-nrue Thomnas wa eo
ted Gmrandl Master. Grantd -G:-noralisim.
Eniant '-ir HF'nry B. Stoddtard. of T.s-x :
Gra-idi CapltaLin G'nerat!, \ery E.uilw-at S r
G '--'' M. 'MoulIton, ofilllino is: G r:itd S -to' r
Wanie't. Very Emriuntnt Sir HI-try W. It :-.
0' ~I -:hu ltetts and Ihild' I-iand. c :
LATEST NEWS
IN BRIEF
1LEANINGS FRO31 3ANY POINTS.
IImportant Happenings, Both Home
anid Foreign, Briefly Told.
the Defender Wins Again.
At New york the befender won the third
trial race on Priday and was formerly select
ta to defend the America's cup-"The blite
filbhoil of the sea." In a thrash to wind
ward of ten miles and a run home with spin;
hakers and balloon's set, the Heresshoff keel
boat beat the Vigilant handsomely and could
have beaten her a minute more had she
Veen pushed to her utmost. The official fin
ish was: Defender 2:02:18; Vigilant 2:07:49.
Elapsed time: Defender, 2:52:10; Vigilant,
2:57:22.
Newsv Southern Notes.
At 1zexingtort, Kv., the barn of Foxhall
Iloon was bjurned.~ His imported stallion,
Hallanrates, by Hermit, and the American
stallifnt Iyderbad, by Ryder Ali, perished
in the flanies;
The coming v inO crop. according to the
i'ittsblur Fa.Dispatch,promises to be larger
han the largest cropo yet recorded, that of
three years ago, whin the total yield ap
proximated 20.000,0610 bags.
Columbia,S. C.,rec-ived the first bale of new
crop cotton on Fri lay. The bale classed
full style good middling. It was'shipped by
GM, eigmions% of Orangeburg. to R.tJ.
MIeCarl-y & Co. vnd weighed 470 pounds.
At Itasca, Tex., John Brown. 23 years of
age, out the throat of Miss Boone, aged 13,
in lier room and going to his own room, cut
his throat; both dying. C. W. Boone, father
of tbe'murdereid girl, objected to the mar
riage of his daughter to Brown on account
of herage.
At Savannah. Ga., Abe Small, the convic
ted inurderer o'f Folieeman Jansen Neve. was
sentenred by Judge Falligant to be hanged
O-tober IS.' Small's attorneys will take the
ase to thw Supreme Court. The murder
was committeil in February 1894, when Neve
went O arre.;t Small on a charge of burglary.
Capltain S. A. Ashe, for years one of North
Carolin's tiist prominent journalists. has
i prea iio. a L' >k on the s;lver question
to Which ihe has given much thought. He
isa s.trong alveate of free coinage. A
proinint politician who is generally impar
til av1 :Ihat all the populists. half the re
pub lieauits and 90 per cent of the democrats
in North Carolina favor the free coinage of
silver. Great interest is taken in the pro
posed dflmiiratii siver convention that
oiitent politilians have called.
Foreign.
The GOrman torpedo boat. S. 41, capsized
and sank in tii North Sea Thursday. Thir
teen of l:- crew were drowned.
A Shanghii disputeh says that ofilcial re
ports shov that there have been 40.000 deaths
from clh',i.ra in Pekin during the preent
m11)onth.
The Convert of Ribordonea village in the
province of Turin. has been partially de
stroyed by fire. Eight women perished and
four others were severely injured.
Th. enperor of G inany revieved the
troops at Mayneae last week after which he
addressed the o0i -ers. saying: "Always re
member that we nusL be strong in order to
preserve pea,- and also that the stronger
we are the more respect others will have for
In London the coroner'sjury investigating
the murder of Mrs. Reynolds and her three
chilren at Mansfild. on August 11th, Sun
day. returned a verdict of wilful murder
against Henry Wright. a lodger in the Rtey
nods'house. Wright s abbed the woman
and three children, set fire to the house, and
unsuccessfully attempted suicide.
Crime.
At Omafla, Neb.. the Union Pacific train
rober.. have pileadt guilty aind been sen
tenced to ten years in the penitentiary.
Chas. .Postulka, a New York butcher,
murdered his wife with a butcher knife while
he was in a jealous rage because, as he
claimed, his wife had wronged him.
In Pittsbuirg, Pa.. Alex Hutchinson shot
James Getty, Jr.. in the latter's wholesale
liquor house. Getty was removed to the
hospital, where he died shortly after. -
Ilezekiah Roberts, a young farmer at But
ler. Ky., eut his wife's throat and, then cut
his own. He died instantly. His wife is
fatally hurt. Hie is supposed to have been
insane. The bloody dheed was witnessed by
their three children, aged from 1 to 4.
Fires.
In Lowell, Mass., a fire started in the large
store-house of the Tremont and Suffolk
Mills. in Little Canada. The building was
of wood, and 10.000 bales of cotton were
stored in it. Prohably 3.000 bales were
damaged and th~e. whole lot thoroughly
drenched. A conse:rvative estimate places
the loss at about 660.000..
Judicial.
Judge Thayer, at Philadelphia, rendered
I~n opinion on Friday deciding that the city
could take the liberty bell to the Atlanta Ex
positioni.
A suit for damages has been filed in the
IUnited States Court by Mrs. Kate Smith, a
re~ident of Ne~w York, against the city of
Jacksonville, Fla.. for $10.000. for injuries
sustained by tipping and falling wvhile eros
sing Main street in May, 1894. while the
street was torn up. preparatory to paving.
Judge Bisoff in the New York Court of
Common Pleas, handed down a decision
holding that the provision of Chapter 370, of
the laws of 1895. entitled "an act for the in
corporation of an association for the im
provement of the breed of horses and to
regulate the same, and to establish a State
racing association," to be within the .sco
of the constitution against the authorization
of any kind ot gambling, and therefore un
constitutional.
Disasters, Accidents, Fatalities.
During the prevalence of a squall and
hard rain on the St. Clair river nea r Barys
ville, Mich.. a rowboat containing four per
sons was upset and all were drowned.
Washington.
Acting Internal Revenue Commissioner
Wilson has issued instructionL. to collectors
of internal revenue, extending the time from
September 1st to October 1st in which claims
for sugar bounty may be filed.
Hon. Matt. W. Ransom arrived in Wash
ington Friday and appeared at the State De
partment, where he took the oath .of offee
before a notary public to enable him to re
assume the duties of the Mexican mission.
M~r. Ransom's suspended salary will be re
sumed from the date of the oath.
THE NEW YORK POPULISTS.
They Make Nominations and Declare
for Free Coiniage of Silver.
Tho State Convention ef the People's Par
ty was held in Syracuse, N.' Y., on Friday
last. Thadeus B. Wakeman, of New York,
was nominated for Secretary of State: David
Rlosseau, of New ynrk, for Compltroller. ano
othrneinations were made. The platforn.
a].'tzl r~:tified the 0:naba platform of 1892.
deared for the~ free coinage, of silver, for a
in: lanl ta t. for government o wnership
)f rilroa Is, t-legraphs and telephones: for
th S wth Cairelina dispensary syste n of sell
in. iloar and against the i15saanee of inter
et ear"ing bonds.
Great Falling O.Tin Texas.
The Galveston. Texas. New.s prints its third
ro repor for t-ait s~amn. in'li-ating a de
rese.o. 35 p:-r cent. cyou:rrredl with last
a C emn 'mint it uini vrsail in central, Oast
vd norti T:-x-ts of ba)ll warn...sha:rp sioc t
erI..- l lin. In N srth -: Te:x's, ti)
mu.- a fil. :v1 a; aL an -I n th
pln:t isfru it in;: iy. The mn >t con~ 'rvat
T1a ha IlIst in eotton is moare than made~
u~ 1i th Iim'fne earn erp., will . 14 now
SCALPERS CAUGHT.
'ew Orleans Ticket Brokers Were O
Working a Great Scheme.
The firm of Barnett & Wenar, ticket bro'
ers. doing business on Canal street, New
rleans. have for some time been giving evi- Fl
ence that the firm was engaged in a boom- m,
ag business. For months past the Southern
acifle railroad has been quietly investigat- in!
ag the travel to and from points in which st<
is interested. There was a great passen- in
er business, but somehow the reeenues did
ot compare with the number of tickets
old. Evidently something was wrong and
he company tried every plan to unearth the
ystery without success. The more it was
nvestigated the more apparent it became th
hat a gigantic fraud was being perpetrated tb
n the Southern Pallie. a I
Finally new Southern Paciict tickets were th
rinted and quickiy distributed in all see- I ,
ions where it appeared the fraud was being iw
orked. A minute eheek mark on these in
ew tickets was the only differenee between pj
hem and the old issue. The special agent of
f the cempany at this point then begun to il
ook for bogus tickets. One ticket lacking b
he cheek mark turned up and vith this clew
he special agent soon run the trail down. rn
ie conspirators offered the agent :25.000 if i
ie would simply keep his mouth shut and gr
et thin::s run along as they had been run- ri;
3ing for so long. ie figured out that whilo Ei
[e felt sure lie had his own case dead to pi
rights. a successful prosecution might fail if m1
he eviden'e of fraud were not strengthened fu
>v more conclusive proof. He asked them pi
r6r time to coi sider the offer and aid the
wheme before the railroad company oflicers. 61
With their approval he appareintly permitted M
himself to be made a party to the fraudulent t0
pratiees, but began to collect evidence of fe
the guilt 'of the conspirators. Saturday the
ase was ripe and Baruett & Wenar, ticket is
brokers, were arrested and the printers of t(
he tickets and all concerned will be made
arties to a fraud of surpassing interest and tM
col ssal proportiois. whiei can only be ad
judicated ly the United States court. Bar- S
nett & Wenar were brought before United
States Conmissioner Wright and placed un- c;
der $2.000 bonds for their appearance before 1,
the United States court on the charge of us- a
ing the mails for fraudulent purposes. .
prisate teletgrams frori New York state a
that Clarence Barnett, another member of d
the firm. was arrosted there and 4,000 of the v.
fraudulent tickets were found in his posses- p
This as,: ha.. caused agreat sensation. n
Stoves to C nelihgir
Saturday nighJt the Chattanooga, (Tenn..)
stove works shut down its plaut, telling its C
employees that there would b-4 no further
work for thirm until the proecf stoves went
up. This comnany enmp'loys 100 men, and
th-s action will '"' flolowed i-y stove manu
facturers niall vr the Svut h. Tie. reason as
sigued is that tho rapid and suddHen jumps in
th prites of iron had not enahled ithem to
accoiiate the stove market to the in
creasel ecost of material. Circulars 8n- 1
nouneinig a concerted rise in stoves will be
sent out this week to the trade by all South
ern makers.
Highest of all in Leavening Pow4
Uses for Worn.Out Rails.
The uses to which worn-out steel
rails are put are various. Their aver
age life on the railroads is from nine
to twelve years. They are then usu
ally sold as junk for about half their
original price. Some are used by fac
tories for small railways and sidings.
A great deal of old railroa~d iron is
made into barbed .wire for fences, and
old rails are often used just as they are
for the foundations of buildings. The
Masonic Temple in Chicago is built
-upon a platform of steel rails six feet
thick.--New York Sun.
Mothers Who Uie Parkerm Ginzer Toulo
insi-t ;t-t it bene 'its ir;-'re thaa other med!
cines for c.-.- fora 0: dmstrees.
'r o..eco-Iwis~ied .\'i Crve.
Nilioi.s ofZ men keep askirg iorstimunlants
1:eau.--e Ihe i:euls Syste ,.s c'onst ant iv irri
aed l2 nie, ine ;-i~r Chewingorsm'oking
destroys mainhoodt and rosve power. It's
not a halit. 1.ut a diser.s-. :and yo~u will find
a guarancedl eme in Nc-T-Unae. sotld by
D:umagi~ts eve13whewe. Lo.ok free. 'ihe Sie:
ling lkmnedy Co.. New York City or Chicage.
Te Words o t a Famn--s .::5wiJ~ Worker
Priapn no mnin in ~t arum i.' better anid
m-e favora *Pr kn.-v~n han Lir. John F. Bar
lav Hie f or a -n ti:nr' has b .en a sultere
froin indi.;eu ion a d dyypep iat. Ti is wea
he -ay-:
"Alanta. G a., January 2.i. ist.-Dr. C'. 0
Tvuer: Hiavini: use i T- : i's i)vspep-ia R *-w
e y rm;-e ieerai ye ars in umy f~nmi y I eladI.
.atd my tesi.imon~y to what has nr'a-ly . r
sidi i sits prai .e. Wiith-.n any <xe p: ion
think it in tie ml in-t rehe iy on thle miarke
an I nothing would id 'ee rne i to wi-h
out it. "Jyo. F. BA ReLAY."
Ieware of Oinlrats for Catarrh That
Containt Mercury,
a. merunry will sureliy destr;-y the sense of
unelt and compietely dlern:e t' whole s ier tCI
weie nterineit thorou .:iemceu.ssurfaices.
.uci1 artic.cs sthoni-i never be uised excepitcin
rescriptione from reputa lI hy. cians.:4..
amteihey wi.l do is teni tid to theg- td ) oiu
tn pss- b y der.v'e ironi tin n. Hfli's t.. ii: rb
'u', ime: ufiituredm Lay . . J. ( henezy & ('i,
['ote -o. O , conit ainn no m. ecitry a nd is l..le:'
niernaly, ne. inc directiy ii von the blood :ir.d
nmucous surfaces of ih-, ::ystern. In bu'yirg
'tall's (Catarr a Cure bei su r.' - get then cenuine.
t i taken interinally, anid is madtee in 'i'oledn.
ThIo, by IF..). (Cheney & Co. 'Test imonials re e.
ir tald by D)rug.ats, rice Ee. lter bottle.
\. IK. VanI'rhil g':.; 'gti.n-~e for n'oarly
f:00,000 for the rtninm down of his yae'it
Aia by' the steamrnr '.'. II. D)imie'c. so:n >i
ine ago.
The Onward March
of Cornsumption is
stopped short by Dr.,
Piece's Golden Med-1
ca Discovery. If
cu haven't waited
c byond reason,;
theie's complete re-,
covery and ciurc.
be ieved to be inicur
S able. thecre is thme
ofidence of hndmeds
Iofliving witnecsses to
-the fact that. iiinall
Sits- earlier stages, con
. uA imnption is a cuirable
disetase. Not every
S c, but a lage per-'
r entaege 0/ rases, axrd
- we believe, fully 28,
pe'ir cenit. are cured
by Dr. Pierec's Golden Medical Discovery,
even aftcr the disease has progressed so
fir as to induce repea.tedi bleedings from
the lungs. severen lingering cough with
copious expectoiu:i including tubercu
ar ater'i, great loss c-f flesh and extreme
emaciun an wekes
Tfhe OnleC
of farmring~ gradmuaily cyhausts the lar
high percentage of Potash is tused.
C) hager bnk acce.:nt can only then bec
I W\;it.e for ca:r "- Farmers' Guide,
is b: im -'al of itrr5:1 it~o:::ation for' f
- wA imaic and save y'cu meracy. Ad
Fiddle Spruce is Scarce.
An old lumberman just in from the
headwaters of the Allegash, above
Moosehead Lake, says there are 50,03D
hundred-dollar violins growing on two
townships of land near Lobster Lake.
Until lately, says an authority on the
fiddle spruce, about all the spruce fit
to make into violins was procured near
Lake Saranac, N. Y., and here it was
getting to be so scarce that the men
who were sent to hunt it up made poor
wages. In fact the chief supply of
"fiddle wood" has of late come from
the spruce and fir floor boards of the.
colonial mansions. It is found that
clear boards, seasoned for years under
cover, give forth a very resonant tone,
even if they are not fine grained and
"kinky," like the true violin sprace.
Boards from the under floors of aged
houses are preferred, and those which
were laid nearest the big old chimneys
are the best of all. Kiln drying spoiis
the tone of the choicest woods; but a
slow, dry heat, away from the light,
under such conditions as floor boards
are dried, seems to bring out tha
melody in stock that is worthless when
treated by the usual methods.
The true "fiddle spruce" is the
"abies rubra" of Gray's botany, and
it seems to be a fine-grained variety
of the "abies nigra," or black "beer
spruce," which is common throughout
the Eastern States. It is found on
cold hillsides at the far North, and it
is a slow-growing, close-fibred wood of
a reddish tint, and remarkable free
fromrosin. When a man discovers a tree
of this class, largo and straight and
free from big limbs and knots, he can
ventura to fell it, knowing that he
stands about one chance in twenty of
finding a fiddle spruce. If the grain
of the wood proves straight, with a
cleavage which makes toothpicks, he
has spoiled a timber tree for nothing.
If the wood is "kinky," however, and
full of dots, like a bird's-eye maple.
the tree is worth fifty cents a cubic
foot where itlies, and three times that
sum when it is sawed and seasoned.
This wool not only gives an even,
resonant sound when made into a vio
!n, but it takes a beautiful polish,
which brings out the wavy and spot
ted fibre in a way to make it admired
by all. About fifty years ago a man
in Newport, N. H., planted the cones
of a fiddle spruce in a nursery, hoping,
as he said "to raise his own fiddles."
They grew well, but out of over 200
seedlings there was not a single tree
fit to make into violins. -Springfield
'Republican.
THE SOUTH BOOMING.
A Noticeable Sign is the Expansion of
The Steamship Service.
The 3anufa-turrs' R 'eord, in its weekly
review of Southern business interests, says
that one of the notitea',le signs of the times
is the rapid expansion of steamshin service
between Southern ports and Ea:-,pe. Dur
ing the last few days a n-m'2mr of important
announcement ha;-3 been mad1e for new
steamship lines; oneO from Norfolk to H:am
burg, one from Pensacola to Liverpool. one
from New Orleans to Colon, and the organi
zation of a company to run regular steam
ship lines from Gaiveston to several Euro
pean ports.
Among other notable events for the week
were the saleof 25,000 tons of Alabama iron
to Carnegie for steel making purposes. One
steel plant is now under construction in
Alabama; part of the nmaterial has been or
deed for an ther and the capital is now
being raised for building a third: indicating
that Alabama is soon to take an active posi
tion in steel making.
New cotton enterprises for the week in
clude a $250,000 company to b'uildl a mill at
Anderson, S. C.: a linen mill at Louisville,
Ky.; a cotto)n mill at T-on. Gh.; one at
Midville. Gai.: o)ne at B -s.;e ,er City, N. C.:
two cotton e():n presses in Arkanisas; a cottonl
oil mill in Louisiana: a cotton compress in
Mississippi; compress compaaies and a cot
ton gin company in Texas..
Other enterprises for the -.eek inelude a
$100000 fertilizer company in F orida: two
al mining companies and a water works in
Kentucky: water works in T'nnessee; a hay
press codipany ini Tf"a:: a toba:oco i'ompany
and iron works in V'.rginia: coal muines5 and
oil companies in West Virginia. In addlition
to these there were -1 nuimber of improve
ments reportedl to en:terpr~ises now in onera
tio. while several furnxa-:s in the South are
getting realy to low in.
THE 13.& 0. IN NOWI'iI CAlWOLINA.
Proposed Alliance With the C. F. &
Y. V. and R. & S. Roads.
A dispatch from Baltimore to tihe Char
lotte Observer, says: When President Mayer,
>f the IAltimore and Ohio ltailroad, returns
rom Europe next week, a proposition will
~e submitted to him by; Second Vice-P'resi
lent King, of the Daltimore and Ohio, and
fienral John (Gill-. re.'eiver of the Cape Fear
ndl Yadkin Valley Road,. providing for an
xtension of the Valley b'raw~lh from Lexing
on to Roanoke, and for bringiug the Balti
more and Ohio into close alliance with the
Cape Fear and Yadkin Ymiley and the Roan
9ke and Southern Railroads. Messrs. Gill
and' King have just returned from a trip
through the Virginia Valley. and they report
that a general desire was shown by the
people to have the Baltimore and Ohio make
the proposed extension.
By reaching Roanoke, and having u se
affiliations with the Roanoke and Southern
and the Cape Fear and Yad kin Valley lines.
the Baltimore and Ohio would secure an en
trance to a wide area of territory, with the
possibility of close relations with the Norfolk
and Western at Roanoke.
MYSTERIOUS RAILROAD WRECK.
A Macon Excursion Train Is Knocked
to Pieces.
An excursion train on the Southern Rail
road consisting of nine ears. fied with Ma
con Knights of Pythias and their friends,
was wrecked at Pope's Ferry. twelve mile'
from Macon.
The dead are J. A. Kennedy, of Macon. in
stantly killed, attemnpted to jump from bag
gage ear; was a well known merchant of Ma
con. 35 years old. Mrs. C. W. Hancock, wife
of Editor Hancock, of Amerieus; was seated
in the coach next to the baggage car, died
half an hour after the accident.
The cause of the accident cannot be deter
mined. Vice President W. H. Baldwin: Chiei
Enginer Hudson and his assistants in.
speted the track and could find no reason
for the accident. In speaking of it
Mr. Baldwin said : "It is evident to
all who examined the wreck that
the engine wheels and drivers are in perfect
condition; the engine is not damaged. Every
tie was in good condition and the track in
perfect gauge and elevation. The wooden
culvert was not broken down by the blow' of
the engine. The timbers were sound and in
good condition. The track has not been
touched s- ce the accident at the point where
the engn left the rail and all trains havE
passed over it. The cause for the accident
s entirely beyond us."
Valuable Horses Burned to Deathi.
Te breeding establishmecnt at CaLstleton,
Va.. of Messrs. Jam-s Ri. and F. r. Keene.
was barn :d to t' .o r.a i nurs lay and a
number of valuible hores. iw-'luding the
importd Killirates andl H:.n'rda, perished
inth- times. The "rigin or the' tire is un
known. Less $70,000.
The Cotton Supply.
The total visible supply of cotton for the
o is 2.3'J4.733 bal~es. of which 2.100.534'
bales ae Anerican, again~lst 2.005.584 bale
nd .89.4X4 bal's respe.ctively inst year. Rie
eipts of e'.>tton last week at all interiol
towns 8.'.50 bale's. Rleceipts from the planta
tions 628 bales.
J. STONIE RECOVERING0
es His Health to Dr. Williamns' PInIC
Pills for Pale People.
From Tie Sun, Gainesville, Fl.
'he many friends of J. Stone, of Palmer,
L., will be pleased to know that that esti
ble old gentleman. who has foryearsbeen
reat sufferer'from rheumatismis recover
. At one time it was impossible for Mr.
ne to use his right arm. The gentleman
question was in the city yesterday, and
en asked by a Sun man to give some rea
i for his recovery, he said:
'Well. sir, you will not believe me per
ras. but my recovery is due to Dr. Will
is' Pink Pills for Pale PeoDle. I think
:m an excellent remedy aa:l must accept
s opportunity, if you will permit me, to
vis' all who sutier as I have done. to try
m. I'll guarantee relief. Two years age
ras sutieriug from rheumatism; you know
at condition I was in. I re:ad an article
a Christian paper of D:. Willia-ns' Pinic
1s for Pale Pcople and I took s-ven b xes
tleim. The result was m~re than any
man. being could have expected. I grew
tter fast...
-S->meone then advisel other medicine,
ving that I had taken enough of the pills.
hieeded the advice and the resnlt was I
ew worse again and lost the us: of my
ht arm. I could not move it a particle.
ht weeks ago I.commenced to tako the
is again and now I can use my arm with
t auy pain whatever. They are a wonder
I pill and I drove several miles to-Jay to
rchase another box of them.
"1 wish you would publisli the following
ldavit I swore to. I ask this of-you as a
ans of displaying my gratitude as well as
endeavor to sares s)me other poor suf
The Sun man consented atei' the fouowinng
the affilavit which the happy man swore
yesterday before J. C. B Koonce:
The above was sworn to anI subs.-ribeA
fore me this 21st day of May. A. D. 130a
J. C. B. Koosvci.
EAL.] Notary Piblie.
Dr. Williams- Pine Pills contain. in i
densed form, all the elements ne.essary
ive new life and richness to the blood
id restore shattered nerves. They are an
2failing specific for such diseases as loc0
otor ataxia, partial paralysis. St. Vitns
nce, s-iatica, nsuralgia., rheumatism. uer
)us headaehn, the after effect of la gdippe
ilpitation of the heart, pale a-id sallow
)mexions. all forms of weakne3 either in
ale or female. Pink Pills are sold by all
alers, or will be sent pos paid o r-cept
price. (5) cents a box. or siK h)xei fo -
I-they are never sold in bulk or by tho
)'hys-idressing Dr. Willira i iiL)
mp any cady. N. Y .
Killed By His Own Bricks.
At Cairo. Ills. while Jacob Klein, an exten
e brick manufacturer, was walking
rough the yard on Monday, a kiln con
aining a half mililon of brick fell, burying
im beneath thousands of bricks heated al
0ost to a mIten state, The clothes wer!
urned from his body and the flesh from his
ones, He was 65 years of age.
r.-Latest U. S.Gov't Repor
Bakin0
PoWder
ELY PURE
The Winifred Canal Company, of Phila
elphia, is trying to lease the old canal from
:ortsouth to Sandusky, Ohio, so asto seeure,
'n all water route for coal boats from the
ensylvaniaflelds to Chicago.
he Greatest Fledical Discovery.
- of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
Medical Discovery,
DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, IA6WT
Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures evory
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common pimple.
He has tried It in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two cnses
(both thunder huwor). He has now in
his possession over two hundred certili
caes of its value, all witbin t wenty miles
of Boston. Send postal card for book.
A beneRt is always experienced from the
first bottle, and a perfect care Is warranted
when the right quantity Is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver
or Bowels. This is eauseif by the ducts
being stopped.and always disappears in a
week after taking it. Read the labeL
If the stomtach is foul or bilious it will
cause squeamish feelings at 11rst.
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get, and enough of it.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bodI
time. Sold by all Druggists.
Jl1NSON's CHILL AND FEVERt TONTC
Cxt you 53 cents a bottle If it enre yon
-n nsot a single cent un'eta it does.
What do:s it cire'htaadFvr
snd. B;hous Ecver.
3rd. Trsom Favsa.
4t h. H emorrhagic Fevur
5th. Dengue Fever..
6th Measles.
'7th. Neuralgia.
Mouny bek:! one botte tisi. Ask your d'a'ers ab'us
it. A. B. GIusmRDattr, Saansh. Ga., Proprcetor.
DoTO AVOT TIllS v.TE3E
0 TETTERINE
N The -sLv --t:n'--- -ndt lav'--,
C T. trer. Rr.5wormt.L~y .ng s
1n ,-ti ALL rCilk1. sen-t i(1. .
''H ..' r c -tb t. .J. 'I'.Snit .
dreggiet d n't keep at,
SAW ILLS FEED) MILLS.
Water Whleels and Hay Pess
BEsT IN 'l1HE MA ) K ET.
cIouch .'Iill .llfg. Ce.., 39is. Atlar.1a. Gt.
POPH.WSASTHMAA SPECtFIC
Cives relief in FITE ninutes. ser.d
foraFRE.Etrial ackcaze. sold by
i Druggeiss. One oe so-it pota
o- recp t f$OO0l e#~ 5.OO
HAIR BALSAM
Clernees arnd battfiethe' ha -
- ever Faila to e toe (r
~~Hair to its 'outbtul Co cr.
Cree.*-ca p dame a heibnr is m
S. N..-3G.
op System
d. ci fiss a Fertilizer containing a9
eucr crops, a better soil, a"nd a
expecte.
'a1.page iius:rated book. It
:x:3:. It vwil be seat fr-ee, and
I K 3.a assau Street Newlc Yea