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Henry M. Holmes, I'll. 0. Mgr. HOLMES ^ MOOR TAh LAXATIVE COL AND BE RID OF THAT ..For Sale HOLMES & MOOF IJiit ler I Iot PHONE FRESH SHIPMENT Of ; r't i ?'vt i onv Ai ntri oniiiir ma * nu i .hl viLLjuifit run CUKE AND DUCHESS Their Journey to End In Blaze of Glory. MOST ELABORATE PLANS Correspondents Who Veo impunlcl the Tourists'Are Loud In I'lielr l*ratse i f Canada, bill Don't Like tiiiinpae They tiot of United 'Mates. London, Oct. ~'J ?Most elaborate plans have been made for the reception of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York at Portsmouth ami LotniSu. It is not fteuerally felt that the tour o: the duke aud tiuche-s has been a success, as, on 'he whole, comparatively j little interest has been taken in it, the 1 * war aud other events having completely ( overshadowed the royal journey. The officials, however, are determined that ( it snail etui iu a blaz - of (. oty. At 1 Portsmouth ;m ett\ otive naval display i has been arranged. 1 I iift. t u tnittmsnups i?n<i cruisers will i sail torn.irrow to meet the ryvui ya-ht i ' Ophir anil escort ii"r to Forism u?u. Tile royal par v will rake rhu traiu Sat j urday and reach London at 1 o'clock iu I the afti-riiooti. Her lO.' t'O troops will I keep til" streets clear lor un pr mosioii 1 from Victoria r.tu'iou to 2burijorcugh I house. Newspaper correspondent# who were ' witii the Duit" and Dnoh* ssof Cornwall and York party n mi rum to some ro markable leti? r< to their papers here, highly appro dative ot Can .da. but timy do nor like tne jrii'iips? they ^nt of rno United Star *. To us the morning correspondent writes: Sonic of us crossed to BuiT'.ilo to see the exposition, which was uis.ippoiutiug. Buii'alo is a slovenly Looking, if * prosperous city, in great contrast wjrh the handsome Canadian cities we had recently visited." FALL RESULTS IN DEATH. Prominent Carroll * ounty Muo Fatally I. J.:red ti Kuiinway. CaRKOI.I.TOX. (ra.. Qct. -JO.?William Sparks, aged 70 years, a pioneer citizen of Carroll county, is dead at his homo in East End. Mr. Sparks went to his country liome and when returning wrought a horse with him, the norse being led behind the buggy. In the bu.-gv with Mr. Sparks was a child. VVueu near home the horse being leu was frightened by a dog, and, rearing, threw nm front feet iuro the buggy, knocking the child out, injuring her severely. The horse drawing the buggy ran away ami Mr. Sparks was thrown out. He was carried fo his ' houie, where surgeons discovered a bis located shoulder which was reduced Later internal injuries developed from wlncu the patient died in u few hours low el l-iftv Yearn Old. Washix t n*. Ga.. Oct. 29.?Thomas W. Hell of tins county has a towel mime 60 years ago. i'iie towel in in a tine *rare >)' or- st-i v irie.n. Mrs. Bell pick d the cotton iroiu tne patch, separated tne lint from toe seed and wove tne cotton into emeu on an old-fusnioned loom. ? ( Every w man loves to think of the i Mm? wren a soft lit'le body, all her . . oin, will nestle in iter boscrn. fully ? s-tiotyig the yearning which lies in I the lie ! oi eve; f good woman. But yet there is ? Lla.rk c' ;.d hovering about the prof.y pi -re in her mind whirh f lis her v th terror. The drd of c! ildbirth * ilms away much of t.:o joy of mothiv; iod. And yet it i ,ne?*d not be so. f or sonr,-Ti;.ie there i n*s bc:-:i upon the n.arke' well-known ; and recommended by physicians, a liniment called | m??'S wh oh make.; childbirth as sample and I easy as ; ire intended it. It Is a I . strong;:, n, penetr; nng liniment, i which the skin readily absorbs. It j gives the muscles elasticity and vigor, ' proven : -e breus s, morning g.ckness and the 1 ?s of the girlish i.,;_re. 1 An int 111 , i;;, (1,'t in Hntlcr, J'n., ' f .1 ! 1 . I ; let it i Imcl 1 t- ] f $5 ]>C! ( r ft." 1 ( ' t M<;(hrr'? i ricnil at the emg < st?>ro. j-i |>vr bottle. j J lit Kit MM II If) HI 011.AI OR CO., I At lent n, Oi. Write for ofit tree illustr it <1 book, /f FWore i J4u<?y is ISon*.1' Alauricc A. Moorc ! IC'irS I ARMAC V, ,D BREAKERS COLD. PRICE 25c. Only at . EE'S PHARMACY, , el U11 ion 98.?? : HUYLER'S CANDY. *1 EM PHIS SHOEMAKER'S SON. 'uiioomaii Klclim <ie> 'ii'n Victim Wtt- 1 11 liiy l."> Veins of Ago. Rlliuivninu A 1. 'JO TH. ! .................. .l.u , W' ? ??. i,,c l" .* I vho was Killed by Policeman lliohardou in Second alloy has been identified >y one of the other boys who were watii liiu at the t.mo as Oscar Lee; sou of a inoeuiaker at Memphis, Teuu. The boy uras 15 years old and youthful looking or his years. He and two companions were loafing ihout the entrance to a house of oad epute facing Oil the alloy. Tho oflio<r ;houglu they were trying to break into i storo which backs up on the alley adjoining the other place. As tuo oflioer ipprouched the boys ran and he pursued tnetn several blocks. Finally iie i Preu and tho himiniost one fell, lie died | instantly. Tne officer has been arrest' I on a onarge of manslaughter. Tne boy's | facuer has been notified. HELD UP AND ASSAULTED. riiree Alabama >leri liadly U*eri by M igiiwayineli. Gaosoen*. Ala . Oct. 29.?At Alabama City, 2 miles west of this place, J. O. White, T. M. Entrokiu and G. L. Grubbs were held up, relieved of their yaluabies and murderously assaulted. White was beaten over tho head with a rock weighing !l pounds, while Grubbnan Lns only eye knoeuod out and his ikull crushed, lie is iu a precariouzouditiou aud will die Jouu Holland, Will Inxrloft aud Boh Prince, whom the ollic^rs claim coin muted the crime, were jailed on a fiiurgo of hignway robbery aud assunir to murder. Holiaua resisted arrest and was shot twice bv tUe officers. Oili. 1 arrests are expected. THREE ENGINES ARRIVE. Ceutrul !i:ii \v ?y lii-in:;* Ijoouioiiv.s ; of i lit- .1 umbo i ypo ' out li. Savannah, (Jot. 29.?The Contral rail- ; way has received three of the live new consolidated locomotives ordered some months ago from the Coose locomotive worus at Patersou, N. J. Those engines arc of the 8 wheel pat- ' tern, 21-iuch cylinder*, a 82-ineh stroke on 50-inch drivers They weigh ligut 19ii.U00 poutnis, and when ooaied and uudt-r steam more than loO tons each, Tliey wtil be used on the Central between Columbus and Birnnnguam, and , tiro rhe heaviest ami most powerful loco- 1 liiouvi s ever brought .-outh. Tdmv are of the same typo u? fhos' m use in tho froigin service in Montana, Idaho and Wyoming. TROUBLE IS OVER. Troops Will Xot lie Sent to Wasliiiigfon Parish. New Oki.kans, Qoc. 29.?Orders have been received in a telegram from Gov ernor Heard countermanding the ii? structions to General Glynn to send t^ops to Bailtown, the scene of the alleged race war. A company of Louisiana field artillery ami a troop or cavalry nad been held in readiness ail nignr to luiiyo for the scene of trouble. At daylight they proceeded to the North, itsfern depot, where a train had been made up to take them to Washington pnri.sii. Governor Heard's teie gram indicates mat the trouble at Hail town is over and there is no necessity for cue presence oi tho militia. Fertilizer company Formed. Birmingham, Aiik, Oct. 20. ?The Standard Fertilizer Manufacturingcompany, with a capital oi -ji!,GOO,000, has beau irjrnnizeii ii-re. John U. Brain, Robert y. i U. John L. Buriies niui R. B Jones oi i5irii?;;iyi:arn, and B. V. Jones t.ud W. K. Sniith of Jh. <s??iiu :* being tne moorporat rs. The com.atiy's purpose is to manii.acrnre cotnmcr mil f rtiiizets from tne 'lag refuse of the furnaces of the district by a proc< s rocen ly invented. It is stated that 1111 i*.'client pliosptuift can bo made from -itix at a cos: mat will allow a fine {in ot profit. Proposition Di'ti'iitcd. Plllf.ADi l.rniA, Off. it) ? The em iloves of the Union Tiaction company, vfter an all-night eession considering no advisability of a strike, nd.imirmd jarlv too ay after defeating, by a large a -jority, tne proposition ro tie np ti e street car linos of tin* Toe em* ployes of the Union Iracnou com,,?.ny, amen controls all of tit* *tr ot car lim s n the city, have demand- d increu-- d i"Mid snorter h ?urs, hat their tie* lianas bnv- thus far been ignored by ;ho company. rinilppinn Gintonit K' Ccto:-, Washington, Oca. 20. ?A com para rive stateme nt made public today by the iivision ot' insnlar affairs of tne war department shows that tne toral customs revenue for the seven months ended July HI, 1901, at Philippine ports was ^5,025,139, an increase over ths same period of 1900 of $1.124,333 and over IbllWot <H2. Yle.d Hotter than Kspeplod. KAt.ntnif, Oct. 29.?The wenthor ha* been fatorabl? for seeding wheat and the aereag sown is much larger thnu last season. The extraordinarily lar? warm weatnor has had a tine effect. It has added much to the cotton crop, and farmers wiio expected.only 40 per cent [>f a orop say tuey will get 60 per oout. IN ELECTRIC CHAIR j LEON CZOLGOSZ DIES! "I Am Not Sorry For My I Crime," He Said. 1,700 VOLTS DELIVERED Assassin of President MclCiiiloy Kxlilblted Kittle I-motion When the Paraphernalia That Was to latuneSi Him Into Kternlty Was Adjusted. AuBL'HN, N. Y., Oct. 129.?Tnis morning Leon Czolgosz, the murderer of Prnsidn..* Willi.... ' - - ? -?w muKiku iuiixiuictv, puiu nie | poualty exacted by the law for his crime. \ Ho was shocked to death by 1,700 volt:i of electricity. He wt nt to the chair in _ p^bil i || , L'r^'eil i |) <'V,A V'T*' ' *1 ' I I .*!/#*> ' .+m<. i I | ! ! I <8MwMHffr! * A5&-* 70r.0OSZ IX TIIE DEATH CHAIR. ex?ctl she m n niaane n- ave the major v o he i.rchr is i this stat* , nowiug 110 particuiar ij-'U ot fear, ht.E in fact doiiiK what but few of them iia\ done?tnlkimr to the witnesses while no was beiny strapped to tiie cliair. O.oliro.-a retted last niuht at 10 o'clock unci -iept so soundly time when Warden Mend went to cull him tuts morning shortly before 5 o'clock toe guard inside hud to >:.ake C'y, i.g.i-y, m Bwuken him He sur no on the edge ot the cot and made no r ply to tno warden's "Good morning." The prison official took from his pocket the death wurruut ami read it slowly und distinctly to the assassin, who hardly rais-d his eyes during the perfunctory ceremony. ,Tn*t as the warden stepped away from the cell door Czolgo-e called to him and said: "I woulci like to talk with the superintendent. " The warden responded: "He will he down presently." Tiien tne condemned man rolled over on his cot anxious to sleep again. Doll! Dentil costume. At 5:15, however, the guard brought to him a pair ol ciurK trou-ers witn tin* let t leg slit sous to ail ov the 1' tea application of the electrode, und a iignt pray ouring shirt. Ho was to! i to goc up ami put tiles on. which he did. Ouptrary to tile usual custom, ne was given u new pair of suoes. When cires.-eu ne laid down on the cot again ^nd in this attitude Stv.erintendeuc Co}ija found him at 5:30 when he wear down to V'sit |nni. The .-unorluieiiiieHf stood in front of the ceil uud rvnen ihe warden ippj c;aileu Ojtolgosz's attention, iie .-and: "1 wui?t ip make a statement beiore you kui mo." "What do von wish to say, Uzo!g?>>z?" asked the sup rintemh-nt. "I want to make it when there are a lot of people present J want them to hear mo." .-aid tiie prisoner. "Well, you cannot," said the superintendent. "Then I won't talk at ail," said the Vi IKWOOl. Afrer the superintendent left rile guards brought Ox. ?ij,osz's br?* ikfu-r, consisting <>f cotl'oe. toast, eggs ami L*j? noil and L at" with quite a good lieui of / ilish. Whim he was ntirratving of tins tho Willi' .-ses .were garnering yi toe ofliees o'l fl'itruoi: viei>d olid at 7:0S the procession marched to ilto cmmh c.miti tier, going through iho long south corridor. Airaniii'il t'liu r I c-I. Tu the chamber Electrician Davis and former Ward n Tha/or of Dannoin->ra had arrauiroo the chair rest, placing a JjiUik of 'i2 iucAnm-yoent.. r--;r.:.-"s the Ainu' ou i c'liineciiiig tnc electrode wnc.at either eud, The witnesses were ordered seated and tneu Warden Mead briefly auuresse<l tin ui. raving; "Von are here to witne-tj the legal death of Loon F. Czoigo.-z I desire that you ke 'p your seats ami preserve ulsaoinie silence in the death ciianilior, "no mutter v;bar, tuay transpire. Tnere are plenty of guaius and prscn oflanuls to preserve order and attend to uiy prmier details." Tim prison physicians, Dr. Gorin and fir Dharles F. Mac Donald of New York, took a pouitioiA to tho left of tiie chair, Ward' n Mead stood uiractlv in trout, ami Electrician Davis ruuivd to ttn> ut- j tie ioorp containing the electrical switch board. i oayer gave the signal and the current was turned through thu electric lights, flooding the ch unbor with brilliant light ami dramatically showing th? power that was used to kill tho prisoner. Warden Mead gave the signal to bnvo th? prisoner brought?in ami at V:l<> o'clock Chief Keeper Tapper swtino open lU." biir steel door leading to the omiiit luneti n> i.., ohm as the steel bars bebind wInch ( '/.<>had been Isept were swung aside aim two guards ninroucd the priHouer out into the corridor, t?,o others follow111 k and the chief Keener walking In front. loo guards on eirlier aide of Czolgosx bad bold of bia arma aa if either to aup* , port him or to keep him from making a demonstration. As lie stopped over rne tares hold lie stumbled, bin they Held him up, ami as tney urged mm forward toward tiie cnair he stuiubl d again on the little rubber covered platform upon which tiie chair rests. His head was orecr, ami with his grey flannel siiirt turned back at the f'c'c he looltod quite boyish. He was ii: e:\? '7 pale and as ho tried to throw 1. a cad back and carry himself erect hi? chin quivered very perceptibl>. As no was being seated he looked about at the assembled witnesses with quite a steady stare and said: "I killed the president because he was an enemy of the good peoplo?of the working people." fiis voice trembled slightly at lirst, but gained strength with each word and he spoko perfect English. *'1 am not sorry for my crime," ho said loudly, just as the guard pushed his head back on the rubber headrest and drew the strap aoross his forehead and chiu. As the pressures ou the strap tightened and bouud the jaw slightly he mumbled: 1 am awfully sorry I could not see my father." Warden liives Signal. When the strapping was completed the guards stepped back. Warden Mead' thou raised his hand, and at 7:12:39 Electrician Davis turned the switch that threw 1,700 volts oi electricity into the body. The rush of the current threw the body so hard against tiio straps that th?y creaked perceptibly. The hauus I oliuelud suddcuiy nun the whole atti! tudo was one of extreme tenseness. For ! 48 seconds the full current was kept ou aud thou slowly the elootrioiau threw ! the switch back, reducing the current j volt by volt until tiio current was cut I off entirely. Then just as it had reached ! that point, he throw the lover back ; again lor 2 or 3 seconds. The body, I wmch had collapsed as the current was reduced, stiffened up ag:.i::sr tin-straps When it was turned off again, Dr. MacDonald stepped to the ciair and nut his hand over the heart. H< >aiu lac leit 110 pulsation, but suggested that the current be turned on for a few seconds j again. Once more the boi y in-eame rigid. At 7:15 the curt put was turned off for good. From the time Czolgosa had left his Cell until rim full n.-iui iv vi- ? ivnd 1..^m than lour tniuures tin i elapsed. Tuc physieians pr -nor.r u> ti ill stethoscope and other tears to dotermino f any iite remniued, uuti at 7:17 tne wurduu, rats ing nis hand, announced: 'Gentlemen, the pri- nor is dead." The witnesses fi.ed r in the chamber, many of tiiem vis i??y allot:ten, ami tile body was ta on from nio chair una laid oil the opt i-u.lMtr ' i le When the bciv of i , "go-st nad been removed from tne room w.;ero lie was ; killed to the nut >sv Auhnrn I prisou return* ti to tne r u:iue of its or! ciniary life. ! he pri-?> ors who hnn I been kept Incite, in tlier- cells ware re: leased at 7:45 o'clock and prison work was resumed ar once. Li: 1 was no excitement among: the convicts Scarcely ' 111) peopie had gather. >, onr-ide the prison gate to watcn the wi'ncsses enter and wait until tnev i-vipc'iired. lireatest t tim'ii it i ii.sis I niton. Prison Superintendent Collins made the following s<ateincut; ' i'ho X' cnri 11 \\ as one of the most I 8ucc;ssiul ever con-ir.cteu in the urate. Extraordinary care had to bo taken in the case, because both tne warden and I | received: iinudreus of tiircutonmg leti ter>, many ot rnmii ass< rtitiR in violent I and in temperate language chat the i prisoner woutd never be put in too ! chair. 1 have decided to bury the body of Czoiro-z in the regular prison plot in the loc li cemetery. Tne funeral will take piace some time witnui tne next 4s hours. We will keep the grave uuurded day aud night uutil such time as the I quiciciime which will be placed arouud the body snail have entirely destroyed it." _ FAMILY HEARS NEWS. CBolgosz's Mather wh l.ittle Kinolion Over His i'eatli. Oukvki.anp, Oct. 20.?Next to the scene in the death chamber at Auburn prison, wnero Leon C/..>lgo.-z'd life was shocueii out of existence, there were 110 more interested witnesses to the faraway vindication of jn-tiee than a little croup cf men who had gathered in tin* local otliee of the Associated Press to learn of tho final act early today. This gro p included ius tatlior and two brother^ and half a d< y,*n ot' his former neighbors in thisoiiy. The .same seeming lmPl'-rouce that has characterised tne members of uio Czolgosz ftimiiy was m.iMt-iiiied to tne end, auu wnen the state:- int that 0/.ol. gosz hud been ur to death was cold the old man'in Polish his flutters twitched nervously for a minute or so and a mm picion of a tt iv was seen to ootne into his (iark eyes auu tie inndo a reply in JPoliah to a friend who acted as interhrctvi". 1 ho old man's statement was that inaouucii n< it hn i to ho it were belter f)M> It was ail <>v >t. When told of Loi.'p rejrrej, that, lie had nor seen ins father, rhe asi-a-n-do's parent rep ted pathetically ihat tint ho been asked to go to Auburn he w aid L?a/ti don* so, ifiit tne news from Auburn Was never tissuriiand the fatoer felt that lie was not wanted, heoce ho remained at home. Tno old man said finally that he would not have hi on tj, witposs to the killing ot lits son, tor tne sceno would have been too mnen for nis pat* rna! heart Other than a suspicion of a tear in the farrier's eye ther-* wa*? 110 nigii of grief, r-fd r)ie two brothers, both young er thafi Leon, p-gen to ask as to the probiihlo poinfulness of tno olt^tivoution, he did not wait to hour the details and soon left for his homo. t'ZolgO Z i)f >11(1)1. Auuuux, W. V., Oct. 29. ?Tho pliy.-ioiniiK who hold tho autopsy decided, r.fter a critical examination, that Cz >1| gostf's brum vva* normal, if not above normal. Botha .MiiiIc Narrow K cane. Plti'.TORlA, Oot. 29. ? Comma miit in iieuefol Botha's reoont escape from tho British columns purguiug bjnj was n close affair. Major Remington maruiied on tho commander-in-chiefs quarter at night only to And that Botha had got off with a few hundred yarns' start, leaving his hat, revolver unci papers be , hind. Ten prisoners, including Commandant Hans Botha and former Laud { rest feohutt* wsre caytored. NEW P 10c, 12!4c and 15c prices on*T25 lb B< notel use. NEW 10c, 15c and 2 Nothing but iqoi crop of gc houses in the U S. A. offered, part of your trade. MOR.OAN eft IN DENSE SMOKE . PEOPLE SUFFOCATE Fatal Bias 1 In Eacrle Flat at Chicago. LIST OF THE CASUALTIES Several Were i?J I. e<l by J urn :>ii>g From lioitf?Kuia.itie* Wouul llav Ueeil (irraier but Fur t^uie.i. rturk of l< irem.Hi. Chicaoo, Oct. 29.? Two persons lost their lives uini three were injured and a score were overcome by smoke in a Are iu rke E^glo liar building, Lvttle and Taylor streets, today. . Tue deau: Mrs. D. Hynn, Bl) years old. suffocated. Mrs Anna King, daughter of Mrs Ryau. suHocated. Tin- injured: El-.o K.og, 13 years old, rescued whilj unconscious from lunaiiug smoke, injured slightly M O is, jumped 40 feet from roof, jue.lv bruised. E II ge. jumred from roof, bruised. Oilier occuoauts of the building who weru ov?-rt:omo by the smoke were rescued bv fir -men or m-uubers of their ?wn family and ail recovered in the um-ii air. Frank Thompson, the janitor, was among the first rescued uiud wiieu he revived he rushed back into aiding and assisted iu the rescue Work. . buize originated in the basement an i was oxriuguisned after $1,500 damage had becu done. M. J?iseph, ba., lias $.">(),OOO Five. Natchfz, Miss., Oct- 39 ?Fire destroyed the entire business sectiou of Sr. Joseph. I.a.. this morning at 2 o'clock. Approximate loss $50,000. SCHLEY INVESTIGATION. Cross Kx .inlnuMou of the Admiral >?lil Under Way. WaSUINOTON, Oot. 29,?Judge Advocate Leniloy lost no time in beginning the interrogations of Admiral Schley alter the court of inquiry couveued at 1 1 o'c'ock today. W e i the courr adjourned yesterday no \v is still questioning tne witness with fefotvuee to the cruise from Oieni'uegos to Santiago, and he resumed today where he left oft' yesterday, asking :1 number of quesMous r-dating t > the Weather cu May go and 26. lie also re verted to the detaoniujr of the E igle irom rho fl\ iug squadron and brought the v "nors to the con-lderation of sev e.al other minor details ot that moveincut ue.oio coming to the meeting with the scour boats, 25 miles sonrb of Santiago on the evening ot May 26. wlien tne retrograde movement toward Key West in search of coal was begun. 1'he intention was to go inro this rer rograde movement laier in the tiay ami also to consider in detail the rrooauois i sauce oi May t3l. tne coaling tju-'saoi and 'he famous loop of the B.'ooulvn on July 6. Captain Lemley was Hopeful ot completing his questioning too ay. bu admitted that the options tnar dine tion was nor altogether promising. Tne iurgo-t attendance has been in the past few days, and eager as was the interest manifested, the utmost discip '..:ii un.'. good order lias prevailed about pue courtroom. INea-ASED VALUATIONS. I'.ijk Wciiiri.s From a lurid.i tountlr >h<>w Up ^ ''1. Tai t.ah asskb, Oot- 29 ? Notwithstanding the fact that real estate to tin value of tuoro tiian $250,oOO, covered by uurodeeuied tax sale certificates, habeen excluded from this year's tux book.hv (tornpinulor Croom, the tnx books homing rqp counties for 'he cur rout y ?ir .-now u very tfiaii'yiuu increase in Me valuations for purposes of taxation. O* iliv ^3 tax book*, approved Rim lilou in me ofxioe of tne comptroller for 1001, ouly three counties show a felling ugl from tho valuations for 1000 The npfiri'unm "valuation, en ?hown by the fax books of ?3 couni.tn, is '(50,01)8.9 hi, ami the uet increase over 1000 ju cue xauie counties iy $t)3!.?7Q. Iinl^o VlaltM N< W Hilling, Nashvii.t.k. Oot. fcf).?United States Circuit Judge Clark yesterday declared his intention of consolidating the First Rational bank cases, in which there are seven defendants, and (ixtd the date of trial for tho necond Tuesday of-next Anril term. He also announced that afrer Jan. 1 he wonld not permit deputy Wiai'sliuU to have any connection witn infernal revenue qnses except iq the way of serviug process. Thfl will fb, duct! the number of cases and ulna, tne , ^ojqpbusntion of deputies. He will i rcooinineiiil that they be placed qq q , ! salary. To (irow Citrus Krult. 11 Miami. Flo., Oct- 29?The Kverglode Iinpreyeiqept company of Orange Glade ha* ooramenced clearing a 1U acre tract which will be plained in citrus trees as soon as the work is completed. Later , they will clear 10 acres more and plant in tropipal and qitrq* frpit t|reei Jpfeq M. Tewuley is at the head ef the eom RUNES per pound. Special axes for family and FIGS !Oc oer oound. ? ? g g? ? )ods, from the most reliable . We solicit and appreciate a 3 WAGISTOIV. CEORG!A LAWMAKERS. ~ Only l'wo M^nturw t'oii?ldtV?<l by Mmibttr* Tndxy. < Atlanta, Ocr. 29.?The house ooniid red only two measures today, the Howard franchise tux bill and the * ".*11 bill to prevent judges from direotiug verdicts by juries. The first, after a lengthy debate, and ftor the vote nad been tnken, and jtfrt as the vote was about to be announced, was tabled on the motion of its anther in order to stave off defeat. Tne bill of Mr. Hall of Bibb to repeal seotion 6331 of the code and restore the right of trial by jury was lost by a vote of 71 to 64, iackuig 17 votes, of a constitutional majority. Mr. Hall advooated his measure and Messrs. Slaton of Fultou and Oopolaad of Walker vigorously attacked ir. This bill sought to prevent judges from directing verdicts as they ore now empowered to do by seotion 5331. In Tennessee, said Mr. Oopelaud, they have a nou jury docket, thus -aving the counties much expeuso iu useless legislature. The Australian ballot bill by Kolley of Glascock was advanced to a second reading and reuoaiumiod. The bill to put the misdemeanor convicts under the courroi of the prison commission is the special order for tomorrow! Iu the aonate Mr. Boll's resolution for n joint committee of 16 to report needed' amendments to the state constitution was passed. Mr. Howell introduced the measure prepared by the military board revising (he military laws of this it(la The goneral judtoinry committee og?. the senate is considering th? cigarette bill that parsed the house last week la reference to its coufliot with the iuterstate law. Smator Eilis of Macoa introduoed a resolution for the state geologist to make certain investigations of the kaolin deposits of this state. The reapportiuinuut of members of (he general assembly inaco irdnnce with the last census as embraoed in 'he Hardwick bill passed the senate today, having passed the house last falL HE SERVED UNDER SGHUty. Raglneer Wllliaiit-ou of the fllsfsr" < lipid- Up Kor AdmiralPuniJN, Ga., Oct. 88. ? Rngtgeef Charles A. Williams of Savauunh, who * has beeu connected with the Rover since that steamer was plaoed in oom? mission, claims to have served nmier Admiral Schley for a number of monthe cts assistant engineer. He states that he was with the flying squadron daring the Santiago campaign, but (oak part in the nayal battle, huviug prpyiousiy been tent away in ope pf t^f pteam launohes to carry dispatches. Mr. Williamson is su admirer of A4* piiral Schley and is taking an interest in the oourt of inquiry now in semi- * in Washington. He obaraoteriees the oourt as a "humbug." He thinka the# Sampson should be given the oredit for fdaunlng the battle and Schley oredit or executing it aud destroying the fleet. In fact, like Sohley, he thinks there was glory enough to go around. Mr. Williamson will only be oonnecrefl with the Rover uutil the affairs of that Steamer get 111 good running order. V. -.J1' . .. _n'.jg J Harness^ You can make your bee nria aa soft m a glore and (ui touch aa wire by MTS iiHlnir Willi DW a *??. IH 1i\fJ iaSsaSSSSB IfJB EL\^fl lust twice M long M II ^48 ordinarily would, KMH I EUREKA 7. I Harness OH Ml mnkre ? poor looking lwur- |^H D n?-aa Ilk* new. Mad* of n purs. 1 invy bodWd oil. *HI peclnlly prepared to wlttt- |HI W) r^Uw ': i* wk ml to C4oa? m) flffif V Hide by 8TAN0M0 Oil CO. ? LoolTCarefully To Your Kidne^ Dr. Jenner's Kidney Pills 1 v cause the kidneys to work a# nature intended they s They build pp th$ shrpnkftq J walls of the kidneys, as gg known remedy has beeu fouu4 to do before. As a cure for urinary troubles thev have rift ennal io, 25, so Cents u? SOLD BY ONION DflUG 09, UNION, S. C.