The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 09, 1895, Image 7
THE INDUSTRIAL. SOUTH. "1
[Much Activity in the Organization ol I
Railroad Undertakings.
The Manufacturers' Record, in reviewing
the industrial progress of the South for the
jpast week, reports much activity in the organization
of railroad undertakings.
Among the projected roads reported for ^
the week, are u 70 mile electric line from
Washington to Gettysburg; a company to |
[build along electric road in Florida; a eomipuny
to build about 400 miles of road in i
North and South Carolina, and a 30 mile
road in Georgia; a company organized to j
huiild 75 miles in Alabama, a 00 mile road to
contract in Maryland, and a'20 mile lumber
jroad in North Carolina, making an nggreftuto
of over 500 miles of railway projected
,luring the week, with indications that most
]of these enterprises will begin active con- | c
et ruction intho near future. i ^
J Cotton mill enterprise continue to attract t
great attention; and among the companies H
reported for the week were a ?<100.000 cotton
seed oil company in Arkansas; a ?5.000 spin- 1
llle mill at Charlotte, N. C.;a <100.000 com- t
jinny at HUlsboro. N. C., a $100,000 compu- ! c
tiy at Edgcrton, S. C., and a mill in Geor- ,
glo.
" Bids are invited for the construction of a i *
sixty-four mile canal in Florida to drain near- j
>y 100,000 acres of truck land. Among other
industrial undertakings were two coal mines
in Marysville, a ?'250.000 harbor improve- '
meat company in Texas and three large luni- t
ber mills iu the sanm State; the consolidation | l
of tliri'e of the largest fertilizer companies in
the South, with a capital stock of $1,000,000. ! '
.mi in iin ui'iimiiii irom mc iiurm is re- 1
ported for Southern made furniture. One t
in North Carolina reports ttint it is ]
shipping its entire product to tile New England
aiiii MiddStates its annual sales ag- ; A
grcgnting over ?i0!>.("'0 a year. orders in one c
day during the wok having aggregated El
ear loads of furnituro for shipment to New ,
England.
^' ?
Struck It Rich.
R. Rtratton, tho milliosaivc, has struck J
what is probably tho richest ieaci ever found \
in any mino in the country, if cot in tho
woi-hl. In the Independence mines. Victor, 1
Col., tho minors, in following a iend, ran ]
across a vein which will run $ HO,000 to the
tor. It was at a point whore veins eoteo together,
and the width warrants the statement J
that thoro is not lorn thau several miUious e/ | t
ore in sightThe
grasshoppers of Colora lo are dviut ' i
of consumption in large numbers, and th-ir |
bodies are being carried to Minnesota to ( .
spread tho disease among the hoppers I hero, j
Supreme Court Decisions. ti
Hi nee (.'has, O. Tyner began the m&nufac- '
ture of Tyner's Dyspeiisia Remedy, munv j
people have inquired as to its efficacy. Chief
Justice Bleckley, of (Seorgia, has tried it for )
indigestion and dyspepsia, and gives this as
Ids decision : 1 *
"Atlanta, Ga., March 14, 1MM.?Clias. O. i }
Tyner, Atlanta. Oh.: I have used, and am
now using, Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy. It ]
is n mental as well as a physical e!ixir. With ! |
its aid and a pair of spectacles I can frequent- I
ly see the law in spite of un-oiitahie or two 1
much diet. Logan 10. Bleckley." j )
This is a splendid dec ision and people are I profiting
by-it. 1
x <11 ire
1 want evt'ry man and woman in toe ViiiImI
" l-des interested in the Opium and Whisky j 1
liuliit' to have one of my hooks on these dis
-uses. Addiess iv M Wool.'ev. Atlanta, tin.,
HoxJM. and ,ine will he?ent ynu tree. i 1
Do Yoii Know Iia ( niiarf
Ind gestion: Do yo i know when you hAve I 1
ilV Do you know its ca"?o and cure? A?k | 1
your druggist for Kipana Tabules. One gives
r-llef.
(
I aiu ent irely cured of hemorrhage of |
lungs hy I'iso's Cure, for Consumption.- j
latt'isa Lindaman, Bethany, Mo., Jan. K l?M. I
Walking Would Olien be a Pleasure
were it not for corns. Those pasta are removed
with Hindereorns. 15c. at druggists.
Mrs. Winslow'sSoothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces iuflainma- 1
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic.25c. a bottle. J
I f a III it ted with sorn eyes use Dr. I suae Thompson's
Kve water. Druggistssell at2fie net bottle j,
j
I Can't Sleep a
Is the complaint of many at this season.
'J'lte reason is found in the fact that the
nerves are weak ami the body in a fever- ^
isii ami unhealthy condition. The nerves ( 1
may ho restored l>y Hood1.* Stt ran pari I la.
Which feeds them upon pure hlnod, and this 1
medicine. will also create an appetite and .
tone, up the system, and thus give sweet
refreshing sleep and vigorous health.
Hood's Sarsaparilia >
Is th<- only true hlnod purifier prominently i tHi
i he public eye todin. fl six fol
unndl? D'.IL-* Iiarmoiiiuusl \ with i ^
IfOOU S rJHS Hood's Sarsupirilia. S
The Greatest Hetlical Discovery j
of the Ape.
KENNEDY'S
Medical Discovery. \t
' H
DONALD KENNED'/, OF ROXBURY. MASS.,
1 J
Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds a reme.lv that cures every '
kind of Humor, from ihe worst Scrofula
down to a common pimple.
lie has tried it in over eleven hundred I
cases, and never lam d except in t w>vases j ?>
(li"ih 11.under huuiori 11 ha* now m | (
III- pMsyessi, I, i.vi'r t'.v Is i -1 d re. I eertlll
eaii* it* v..he . all ? t'? n ! '.vcfit\ niiics ,
ol l.i a Sen . | . * ,il . a- i r
\ i i ' : .' v.i * . ? ' . a ihe
fir*: I.' I-.arm .<: : : . < .* v .rruiiled
when the ::ghl .piaii'.r., >s taken. h
Win I, the lungs are affected it causes j 1
shooting pains, like needles passing
through then,; the same with tho l iver ' f
or i.< wr.s, i ins m chiim* \ r?y tin* iliict.4
I itr -:< ai.il ulw.'iy^ <lisa| | cars in a _
Wcoli af:? r tnkins.' it. Il?*n*l tin* laliol.
I! tli*' st<>:niii'!i iv> f?>tiI t r l>ili<>im it wil'
< <! Ill-fill) Ml fnflin^M at l';r>L J
N' < I aiijrr i f "In t < \"T nont'-n-ary.
Ha- ill--' y?.,j t-an t'i'i. and t'hon^li of it. y
I ??>?? . in* taM" itf 111 in walur ut lio.l j
liiiic. .Sold l>y all I triif.'Kist.'i J rj
|fc
ROSTER OF
DELEGATES
IX> THE CONSTITUTIONAL, CONVENTION.
Phc KesultH of the Primaries in the
Several Counties as Tal>iilutc<l hy
the Executive Committee.
The Charleston News and Courier,
if Friday, nays : The lightness of tho
rote and the apparent indifference to
he result of tho election have conpired
to delay the returns from the
mmnry for delegates to tho Constituiounl
Convention. In a groat many
lounties the complete returns have
icen tabulated and are available, and
u some the returns go far enough to
udieate what the result, will be.
It will be of great interest to kuow
vho will make up this all important
^invention, and a roster as far as can
>o anticipated is made up of the availible
reports. In most instances the
lominees of the primary are given as
),.?
ii Sumter mill Georgetown the ('ouI'ontiou
nominees, wlio arc, 110 doubt,
icvtuin of el tuition, arc put down an
irospeetive delegates to the Couvotiion.
Of course there is no nntiei>utin<;
opposition tickets in the jreunru!
'lection.
The roster, an made, up at lain time
torn the most available sources, is mm
follows:
Abbeville ?Win. ('. MoGownn, E.
H. MeCalla, .T C. Klujdi. It. H. Hempiil!.
Frank Li. (iary, It. F. MeCaslan.
Aiken?Jobu Gary Evans. F. 1'.
i\roo(lwnrd, It. L. (tauter, 1). S. Ueijlerson.
Anderson?.7. P. Glenn. L. 1).
darris, J. E. B reason le, 1). II. B::s>ell,
(J. E. Prince and ?). INI. Sullivan.
Burn well?Robert AVrieh, G. 1>.
iiellinger, C. M Birrs, W. C. Smith.
If. Patteisou. '[ iie sir-.iii place is
tetweeu G. II. Bates, (Y esto vative,
lud S. (i. May field.
Beaufort ? No ticket yet named.
Berkeley- .1. B. Moiiison. .7. P.
iViy^ins, E. .J J)ennis, Win. Henderdi:.
A. H. Deliav, H. 11. Murray, W.
. Brcclnud, B. (J. Me Mak in.
Charleston ? Tlteo (J. Barker, .7. P.
T > . 1 X* X* . 4 * ... \ 4* 1 *
iirynn, ?i. . . ritr
??\v. .1 ulinti Mitelm',!. Sr , Oe?.:<?e F.
i\ K;?1 iutz, ?lr , W. M. Fitch. .Ion.
j. Oliver mill \V. vt .J. ?li !'\oy.
CiK-ter?(iemge W. a;i I T. #.
'untiinghum, llel'orm. a, .1. L ies
' lean it Li I I! (). Ai!;::i-i'n
Olieste! !le!.l ?W. V Pollock I.. .V.
ie.Ilea 11), i\ I'. Jay!oi\
Cluremiuii ? .Tames M. S|.: >;?, .)<>u
>. Cautey, 1>. .1. Pr.i lii'iin ami 1 \V.
Cetmo.lv.
Collet..n ?A' P IIoweM, C. W.
larrin, W. >1 Eisiib,",no < .' 1). H,
lehi'o, M 11 (\i??mi-i*ii;i;1 E. E. 1'urier.
Darlington H. (' Bum, J. N.
arrott, (). A. M-.(>v>, mnl A. .J.
Vrritt.
Eilgefielil ?15. 11. Ti!!ii:nn, W. .7.
albert, (ioorgo IV Tillman. \V. 7L
'nnmoriimn, .1. Sl.eppnr 1 tunl II.
Watson, probably.
Fairlirhl ?11. A. Meats, W. E. Eoaloio.tyli,
(i. W. Envs'.liile u >.I 1 . \V.
'.rice
Florence?15. Ii. MeWhiU>, E. M.
Icl'own, W. F. ll?irles\ot), \V. F.
'lnytoii iiie.l Z. 'I . Ki rshaw.
(Jeorgetown?I. l!?i:!ehtois llotiii. E.
*. Matthews i.ml Hubert S. Amlei.-on,
olore.l.
(ireenville Reformer.'*. .1. W. (>:ny,
. Thomas Austin, Hugh Barton ami
High II. Bnist: Conservatives, H. .J.
Jay riesworth :.:nl <*ii|?t. <?. (5. Wells.
I! it in I >t on W. .1. (iooding ti lit I A.
. Harrison, Reformers; .1. ('. Hut
ii. Conservative.
Horry ?.) 1'. Re: hum ami .1. A.
I I >e*moti, Helortners; Jeremiah
iiiii'.li i'otiservative.
Kershaw ('. E. Winkler, .1 W.
'lot,! ami .1 . Hnv.
Eaiieiiste" !ia Ik Jones, .1. N Esli.lge,
.E W Ha,m l.
Laurens S, juitor Irl.v ami Messrs.
i. .1. Smith, ! H. Wbnrtoy, 11. E.
I oury.
Lexiugtoti -C. M. Efinl, <7. L.
ihuler. the llev. E. S. Ev brnml.
Marion W. .1. Montgomery, I". I?.
Jerry, .1. 10 Ellorbe ,J. 1>. Mont,
Olllel'V.
M.i'!IKU o \V. I>. Evans, T. E.
)ll?lll v, K. II. I loilge.s.
Newherrv ?T. I. Hogers, .1. A.
High Jon. I.. Ke'tt, (no. S. Mower,
ll'lll"!' Jolllistollf
< >eonee \V. .1. S: i iMi :i<?, J. C.
lle\aim!**r. ' h M. I'oyle.
< >:mii'j.'I.iiig .1. \V;n Stoken, I. W.
low !;? ?i!. (). II. I ,ov. itiu:i. E. S. Cnnlor,
11. II. ili.tisc:, A. K. Smoak,
lefonuers.
J'iekens?W. T. Fielil, JJowen, lleorin
II. ! '. Smith, ('otiservntive.
1 ticliInii<I Conservatives, John T.
lionii, II. ('. I'nttoii J. J. MeMahu-n;
leforniem. Willie Jones, John I!.
)el|t .
Spartanburg All lb-formers, Stnnnrne
Wilson. ('. A. Hurry, W. 'J',
Jobo, W. (). llowlunJ, A S. Wntern,
\ JO. Johnson iiml W. 10. Carver.
Sniuter -Compromise ticket, generic
approved tecliiiically out of the
iriniHTy: Conservatives, 11. 1). Lee,
. A. Scarborough ami T. 15 Eraser:
teforrners, Geo. 1'. MeKagec.. Sbep?rd
Nash.
Union?B. P. Stack house, G. T. *
Douglass, W. A. Nicholson, G. A. T
Peake and J. C. Otta.
Williamsburg?Conservative, Thos. ,
M. Gilland; Reformers, S. W. Gam- I
I blc, W. R. Singletary and Geo. J. ' e
j Graham. n
! York?Reformers, A. H. White, J. ! d
S. Brico and J. F. Ashe; Conserva 1 a
I tives, W. B. Wilson and S. E. White j h
Ah far as it goew the roster is not a ; a
' bad one in many ways. The compro- "*
i miso plan has shown what can be done, t
and there is no hiding the fact. -v
THE OIBT OK CONSERVATIVES *
A glance over the roster of prospec- i f
tivo delegates as made up shows the' E
following Conservatives in the body: I
! W. C. McGowan, Abbeville; D. S. , (
Henderson, Aiken; G. E. Prince, An- '
.derson; J. M. Sullivan, Anderson;) (
j Theo G. Barker, .7. P. K. Bryan, .7. 1
N. Nathans, A. S. Farrow, Julian , 1
Mitchell, Sr., Geo. F. Von Kolnitz, r
! Jr., W. M. Fitch, J. L. Oliver, W. | t
St J. Jcrvey, Charleston; J. Lvlcs Glenn,
Chester; R. (). Atkinson. |
Chester; M. P. Howell, Colleton; Johu <
C. Sheppard, Edgefield; George D. <
; Tillman, so given in press dispatches, 1
Edgefield; G. W. Ragsdale, Fairfield; \
Thos. W. Briee, Fairfield; Z. T. Ker- i
sliaw, Florence; J. 11. Read, George- *
town; 11. J. Haynesworth, Greenville; 1
G. G. Wells, Greenville; \V. S. Til- j
linghast or C. .T. (V llutson. Hump- <
ton; Jeremiah Smith, Horry; ). T. ?
11 a v. Kerslni w \V .! VI. '
- I.? > s
Marion; E. B. Berry, Marion; 'J'. J'. <
Rogers, Marlboro; George T. .lolin- 1
stone, Newberry; Geo, S. Mower. ^
Newberry ; .1. 11. Bowen, Pickens; O. j
M. Doyle, Oconee; John T Sloan, l
, Richland; II. (J. Patten, Richland;.!. 1
iJ. McMahan, Richland; R. D Lee. *
Sumter; J. A. Scarborough, Sumter; i
T. B Eraser, Sumter; \V. B. Wilson, t
York; S. 1*1. White, York.
! Ah far an it goes, with additions like- j,
Iv from Beaufort, the list of Conservu- ( i
tives now runs up to forty-three. There t
are a number of delegates who will be , '
recognized bv those who have kept up '
with the political movements as an- n
lagonistie to the Administration and j J
who figured prominently in the late I t
| "forty" movement. I t
The Richland county executive com*
I mittee met and tabulated the vote in
! the primary, and declared us the lionii
inees for the Coi volition the following
! enndidates:
Conservatives?H. Cow per I'atton. !
1 John 'i\ Sloan, Jr, and John J. Me- j
Malum.
Reformers ? Millie Jones and John
IT. Do tit.
? tiiit.
e.ovriivon avm stawit to
<;<> TO TKN'X'KSSKM.
I
Tlio Oprnnlf; of tlic (Jrciit National
Military Park, Comprising Cliteka- ^
manga an?l Chattanooga
fiat t lelields.
Gov. Evans on Thursday last re- ! *
reived the following letter, which he ;
has turned over to Adjutant General '
Watte for answer: i
Washington, D. C. *
Tn the Governor of the State of South 1
Carolina:
! Sir. Acting under an act of Con- |
tjress, approved December 15, 1894, | ,
he Secretary of War invited you and j i
four stair, survivors of the armies en- I '
staged in the battles of Chicnimiuga
ind Chattanooga, living in South Car- t <
ilina, and "further representation 1
rom your State," to be present and
i sake part in the eejetaony of the deiii- ]
uitiou of the Chieninniiga and Chattai
looga National Military Park,the 19th 1
>f September next.
In order that thi? commission may 1
; be prepared to all'ord you any assist- ^
mce in its power and furnish such in- p
ormation as may be desired in connec- i 1
i iion with the dedieation.it r? spt'ctfully i
isks to be informed at your earliest ;
louvenieiice of the probable official
epresohtatio-n of tlie State of South
Carolina at these ceremonies. Such g
li format ion will l?c n< eded in pre; ar- '
ng the programme o! ?en monies; in
linking piovisi-ns 1..: -< ats on 1 he ] lat i
'Win, wheietln viii ions mt\ices are to j
' ae held, and miablu the commission j
i ;odetenuim- how 11 may best assist the , t
; "xeentive pwty from your State.
If possible to give such information
now, we would also be under great obligations
to you, if you inform us as
to the probable nu ruber of citizens who
may attend the dedication.
In view of the fact that hotel and
earring* futilities at < Inittanooga will
1 <> limit' 1. ?l,en the hove attendance
already ass i;<-<I is eoiuidere !, it is re
U.'il'v - esle.i I if ll uonl.l I...
v?i ;! for ? i mii ..In-: your stn IV or ^
lii. r i t: ! ! j r- to i rncrol t<> j
' }??it: .. % ii! i. i .in . for tin*
pur; i .: mi .1 * MiCr.-Miry iir
mi-. > i i : ' 11 ii 11.1. in-* :is will secure*
v.iur >!..Jul* iii ! I'livi mciice. Very
ii-sj i vl! ;!!\ y i *1 .In ut servant.
.1. >. Fiillerton,
( liairt an "I Cmnniission.
(buernl Wj.tt will inform the eonini'
sioti that (m.v nmr Hums ami his
ent iri statV w i!I :.1ti ml ami participate
in flo* < ? reinonies. ami that they will
l?e accomplinioil by a larpe number of
veterans ut no n or less prominence,
nn?l a iT'ioilly number of citizens.
T.nier lie will forward to the commis(bion
more specific information.
British vessels are not patronizing the Bat- |
tic Canul, as Germany hoped they would, j
i and its receipts are far below the expeetio
1 tioos.
KLL BUILDING IN THB SOUTH, j
'his Year Promises to be an Importaat
One for the Textile Industry.
The Louisville Courier-Journal , says: j
.aat winter Massachusetts became so alarm- >
d over the prospect oi losing her cotton
jills that a Legislative committee was sent
own South to investigate the extraordinary
dvnutnges offered by this new manufaclurag
region. This committee was followed by
nother of manufucturers. While their iuestigntions
were not wholly discouraging
o New England enterprises, the mauufneuring
States of the South were given an ndertiseuient
of priceless value. The result is
een in the American Wool and Cotton Itelorter's
list of the it? w mills under coustrucion
in the United States during the first six j
Qonths of the year. |
The showing is a remarkable one. North J
Carolina takes the lead with thirty-one new
nills and a number of costly enlargements of
>ld plants. South Carolina has twenty-two.
Georgia fourteen, Alabama live, Texas and
Virginia three each. Arkansas two and Lousiana
one. Pennsylvania comes next to
Sorth Carolina, with twenty-nine new plants,
md New York, with twenty-three, finishes
ihead of South Ci\ jlina l>v a hare nose, i
dassachusctts lias only nineteen, and New (
Ferscv exactly as many as Georgia.
This year promises to be ?n extraordinary J
jne for the textile industries. The numbct '
if new enterprises begun during'the six I
nontlis is 201. while for the first six mouth- >
if lSi'4 it was only lit!, and the total for the )
rear was but 263. The proportion of cotton j
nills in the JS05 plants is very large, there
icing "3 of these to .3.3 woollen, 07 knitting.
o >!iu aii<i i t miS' ^n.'iiH'ous. )
Not only <locs tin* South l?uil<l i. fine pro- I
portion of these new mills: she also bassotm )
>1 tin1 largest to h?T . The prim-ipa! 1
>nes are t In* <?? ? >rt?i:v bram-h of tho M.-si- ;
'IniM'tis ( ottoti Mills, at l!<>no', with h0<!
.pitiilh's ami Hampton. S C.. 1
Cotton Mills, with r,o.()(>:) spimlies ami ^0(J
ooms. ami a 30,000 spimtli' mill at (Iranby, )
?. C. " ]
It is har<l to gu-ss how mm-h this vast out- J
ay of capital mentis to tin* whole country, ' <
mt especially to tho South. Maiiufm'torii's ]
lavo hron so soarco <lo\vn this way that a j i
bw go a long ilistaii'-o; but this will not ai- - i
vuys bo tho oaso. Thou this aotivity in mill- 1
milding moans a gi oat awakening in tho
exile industries and hot tor prices for raw
iroduets. In tho faoo of tho new olip wool
s advancing rapidly, rising 2 eents a pound
list week. although tho imports aro romarknily
lionvy. Cotton is certain to go up. too;
mt oven if it did not tho planters would
irollt iudiroetly by having tho new market
t their doors.
Tho South will never hold till tho cotton
aills in the Union. For a long time yet
faj-saehusetts will retain her sceptre. Still.
ier advantages are heoomiug apparent to
bo world, and in the future she will capture
be majority of the new enterprises.
I r?m* ir/lMiaMBMJMaHMaMaHBIi
Highest of all in Leavening Powe:
RoYal
m. X asssssa
Absoldti
It would take auuud fonrtoon yearn
o travel from tbo snn to the earth.
Paper is being U9ed as an insulating
igent for three main telephone wires
hat are being laid in Nottingham,
England.
The ptarmigan of the Arctic rogions
esembles the prairie chicken in size
md habits, and in their summer plunagc
nro almost identical in color.
Skinny Sufferer* Saved.
Tobacco users as a rule are a ways below
normal weight beeau.se tobacco destroys digestion
and causes nerve irritation that naps c
l>rain power and vitality. You eau get a j
|tiiek. guaranteed relief'by tlio use of No- '
J'o Biii', and then if you don't like your free- 1 (
loin ami improved physical condition you I
ail learn the use of toliaeeo over again, just i
like the tirM time. No To line sold under ' I
guarantee to cure hy Druggists everywhere. I ;
Hook tree. Ad. Sterling Ikrmedy Co., New i
i'ork City or Chieago.
Rev. II. I', ("ill's i , sr. a land. Dak., says: j'
' i wo In; t ie - of II ill'.-. < 'aiarrli Cure completey
cure I :ny n il" gir ." S iltl liy in- iggisls.Tic. 6
'lie .llure One I ?( I'arker'n l-'i"!iri' Tonic
lie more it-* virtue- iirevealed in di-i>ellinjj
ind's iii.ii-ie.-lion. )>siii iiinl every weakness.
The Western railroads in order to be able
to transud all of their business have been <
obliged to increase their forcu of employes. | '
3REAT BOOK FREE7
When I>i K V 1 i< '.re. of nufTalo, N. Y., j
:;itiii- !'.( ?! tla '.! ; ei.ttton of his work. The |
Voj.li l !-i : si Mtdical Adviser,
:i iiiiiioniKi i: that aI'ti i ONo ooo copies had J
.?-vu sold at :1 ic Tcynhn piicr. ?i 50 per i
opv. tht f ht 1 : woii'.d icpny him |
o: the fiat an. iff i..hot and money !
vpindii! .: piodui'iny .t he Mould dis- |
rihuti if in >. 1 !.ii'.i niilbou Ore As this
Miiilliel < ft' i 11 ' ha' iiile.alx hern sold, he j
s now di-ti:: i:y. < tsoluh ii free, ^oo <*>(>
op.us 1 I Ihir most cotn>U
t?-, ii.it Ti -i CCHTOS ' ing and val- I
in bit n 1..IM r I No 1 t:t ! sense medcal
wot k evt't 'published?
he u-i ip; at i?l> being u(|U;T((] to mail 4
(' hint. tie ill lit liddiess. this 'ittle ,
.iii 1; w:th t*.v? ut> in'i uii cents in or.<
t'it stand)'- 1 > f* 5 1 f 5,, t' l'"( h
up (?/ in. tin hook w ' In si nt !>v mail '
It i- .1 \<'i'...ii. iiitiliot'i binary 1 unj.itte
iti 011 \ 1 . iu 't .I'.iii' ? 1 ' i i ]im p. yes .
It.ti Itson : . : 'ft. ..* . I.. Tin / ttt ;
. . i ;?( it!. '.i .1' lli - so?i] |
- . tin k " i
ht.V.nti ?11? i / v...:. !... JkiMI mif .11
el til 111 n? \. U (i ! nil .lit j
[.ivtii aw..} T)..\ .ik "{' TJijiitlly. !
tr? ^ ^
Fertilizers to
A should rnntr\::i a !liCl'll pe
^ in .;r<- tii<- l.ir^c.*-1 \ ield ant
CM ^
^ ot tie ecu.
f 0 V. ito (V t r " Farmer4' Cuidc
> i'. ' ,i.. iu.i el ireful information loi
A, \\.I n.j'kC aiiU i,.i\ c \ tni inonrv. A<
L ' F.KMAN !
A TRAIN HELD UP.
Six Mounted Robbers !>o Their Work
Expeditiously.
An express train on the I,ako Short" nnd
Michigan Southern ltuilroad, was held lip by
iix masked men Wednesday miduight. at a
lonely place iu the woods known as Iteece
Siding, betwecu Archibald and S'rikcr. Ohio.
Hie train stops there to let the eastern
sxpress pass. The latterv train was approaching
when the robbery took place. Th?
robbers were mounted and rode out of the
woods, which are dense and close to tha
track. Conductor Darling, who was standing
near one of the coaches, was ordered
inside at the point of a revolver. Admission
to tlio express car was obtained by the same
means, and the messenger was* forced to
open the safe. The amount reported to have
been obtained by them is said to be |>3,000,
but it is believed that a much larger sum
was taken. No attempt was made to m?lest
the passengers, many of whom knew nothing
of the occurrence. When the thieves had I
secured the contents of the safe they rode
quietly away.
MISS FLAGLER KILLED A BOY.
Ho Was A Colored Boy Stealing Fruit.
The Lady Insists She Did Not Mean
to Kill'Him.
At W.ashingtou.D.C. Miss Elizabeth Flagler,
laughter of Brigadier General Daniel W.
Flagler, chief of ordinance, U. S. A., shot
and killed a colored youth named Ernest
aroen wliom she detected stealing fruit a*
Iho suburban residence of her father on Frflay
and was discharged by the coroner thi^
evening on tho ground that the homicide
was unintentional.
Tho shooting has caused a decided tensa*
tion in Washington.
Dissatisfaction in looks and manner, rathBr
than speech, was expressed bv the colorod(
poople in waiting, when th<> result of tho in-?
^UOSt was made known. There was little
out-spoken comment but among tho colore^
people multerings of diseontent at tho result
showed the sentiment of disapproval. There
is some talk of bringing tho matter belorv
tho grand jury despite the verdict.
Mother and Son Drowned.
At Ceredo, W. Va., Mrs. William Piereo
tind son, Frunklin, (of Middieport., N. Y.,),
were drowned at the public landing Sunday*
nfternoon. Mrs. Pierce was walking on the'
guards of tho wharf bout, when she foili
pverboard. Her son leaped into the river,
and was bringing her to shore, when thiol
current swept them under a fleet of barges.
A stranger who uiso leaped into the water toj
render assistance barely escaped the same
fate. The bodies were recovered.
r.? Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Baking
Powder
EM.V PURE
Argon and helium have been extracted
together from a meteorite, Hay
Professor Ramsey and M. Bcrtbelot,
which points to the eristonee of argon
outside of this earth. Professor Hodgkinson
has found gases, which ho
believes to bo the two now elements,
in minerals of the samarskito and euienite
group.
Wife used "Mother's Fhiknd" before first
rhild? was quickly relieved:suffered but little,
recovery rapid. E. E. Johnston. Eufuula, Ala.
Pure nntl Wlioleeoine Quality
-orr.mends to public approval tho California
icjuid laxative remedy, Fyrup of Figs. It is
deaMunt to the taste und by acting gently on
he kidney, liver and bowel* to cleanse the sy?em
effectunlly, it promotes the bealth ami
oinfort vf all who use it. and with millions it
s the best and onlj remedy.
1011 NNON'N I'll I I.I. AND FH V R R TONIC
',i?ti you Mi cwita n holt's tf i? eur-'w you.
lilt not n -inn e cent utile** it lines.
What dons il cure?
lrit Chi I* unit rover
3U I lithium Fever
3r I TM inin Frvm
tlh II. no: rlis(tio Fever.
Mli t Miiguo l'ever.
fit h Me?*len.
1th Nenrn'sin
Htn l.? (in >|ie.
Money I.ark if one l.i.:il? f?i'? Ark ynur itee er about
t A H I. ru .iipKa P. Snvauiiah, CJa . l'roprial01
n Td AV'MI) THIS TJt&T*2
?0a TETTERINE
Sll , The ?>vt \ re in IP-.* ei'.l li null.-<
_ Xii ? f"i '.in u isi yp - ni (v'J hi ,
I _ I Tetter, It ..*? mil.u;ly ronali p.i cir
hD 1 ... ?n th. fan .int?il e. on.
DA 1.1.II.ml Itoh. lll.l.le, I tl S11 . pllll|1t
nine P.nsoii f inn ivy nr pm nTuin.
I f\ In ehurl *1.1 neurit. Sent Ml., ir.
I.i . M". |i" "I i' mli to .1. T. Mi i ill. t i ?\
w U Savannah. tin lor one box. n y..ui
' " (In unsi * .n't keep it.
a setthdi^.: f'liorlhnnil.Typev/rlt.
y/V ) PiUCTICAL iv,V,;,an*hip.VfcVrK'
.y/^Y . 1.444.4V. r^i.ih
SJvSSWf.
CCLLTGL, EiChHiOLi T.'a
parker's i
wa'.s e aw. s a7v1
b Jfrl ". i'ik ih i ! (. . i; tmir. I
| '^'rjSr "^?p' '""j " 11 * ' r v u , }
v s, i ? ;?2.
r l-V.!I Crops ^
'rccntage of Potash to A
l a permanent enrichment y
. ' a tjnpape il'-iMraied 1>r-.r?lr. It
tainicis. It \\.!1 be sent lice, and ?
:ldress, J\
kali works, 93nmv?usucm, n yoik.
v
%