Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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(\ iiolmes^I'li.'O. Alji*. M cV li/iOGI C\ '% % "" :dli line of FVes Red and White ;ifi:1/IF<r* MHO! * B % I k ^ VI , ' W W IJ nder P) o ? PHON f MBw .? . ? i Hill ? III ! ????BMP*st? iCY CATH PAID GET. Lou?: . Man S'.varri Ohio Hivcr With 'rfronictQr Noir Zero, i ..v., Mar/ li 18.? ial l!nm> | cm -iii ih ' (Mliltt he lost '>ii the I i- liivan lilrht yesterday aft' i i.;;.iti;? a sv. iin in tli" Ohio ri\ . i" ? thermometer hoveringnr. ro. l'aiuerou swain 75 feet tin- :ho ic.v waters an 1 when Jro 1 r> hank Iiis nmsiaCJVe wits lr?. . .. .i;iil ioleici! hi:it;; from his i hair. I i. rr.a.ie a hot with Henry : Ha l ev employe of the Norni: r company, that Sullivan i wi aw": > the proposition in:- it take a swim in t' S . i' cick'a i'::y. As Mc(.1 .1 t'. ' : i-. t n<f ?t' the ptu'so j D;n aid the lust yisterday ac- j co: - ii at. ' C V . PA33ES SENATE. ! I j -y? v > Fi ' ( t' on the Measure Wcs 12 to 37. if-n. arch is.?After prolot the : ' ate PR83CM\ t!lO s! :1. Hi. final v?.t tli being 12 to 31. Scha* te iioliiver. of Iowa: ' S; . .1 i. of \7is< iV.y. .11, . a: a"1111n ' ma. i;:" . o'i iv. . voted a air.st ;':e fi. iv tile ' ill. and fc>; nu. M youth Carolina, voted fo > ('' Peered purposefully in a ! d 'halo . n i interesting col-;.ator i'tcuna oyer U? s1 i i. 'I clash hot we an ji st '.uv (' > or-iia and oMo Win li !' the day's proceedings pr. * \ok oil ffie hill. '.: i Customs Revenues. . *'' aiv'i IS.?The divis!" al'aiiS of ih< war do1 ! - ptthi ' iitioy, Vi. d? f ;..v iiy.j.i.ow.in.i; \n* < . ..m tft\enift ; ofyChil>a l<?- '/tin e 'vr >' ' ' vary, i. 42* to have liven f 1. '"IT. ., Inc.-, over th ? sa vc in of 18 >9, of pv. r 1! 1 c ' .? (( 11 v: 'vvt-v'c w t'o.lf-' ])li: V 1. O.I of 32."..7S0, fT ' ! - ... :o for Matlinclli's Pest, r . March V.?The scrrim5 'Mfirato fit 'Wafel: r.- . -:avs a dispatch from I . Ti.'hik-, as it is o<;nal tc t' iv... r.t Furopean nunciatures t r. '.f of which only I ave tholi oim cardinals. Air.om; the VuL.i ui:. .{ c. to suticct d .Mcikhi): l. i.clii. ii is now confirm.''! or .- . authority that < . si;:w ; - ' {ft < 'ii-'bA'-chu: nr. '"As ' ivinjc the most lb v. I.. N. F r?..\ ( - .;'<Vrio!iclit> J " 1 4 : "The aaostolic d. i< ate , ; ' * ' V | O * '1! soon leave you. I .it wll i.',o of the world, fcoiiu ; 'if.'/1 .1* i' j ~.. .jt J i * (.* A iC v.v c.i: Wilmington, N C. .! '.-i ton. N". C.. .March .1v- -Snow f -Mini' here at 7:C? o\ !<v k this ;.;;<1 fell unremittingly until ~i 1 -s aTmosFnnwu.a ' V y: lnu^ri tion. .aiBafrlr 1 - OOi,.J 1 'rd cnQyyh. as /\ j . I i. i.i to h that / \\ i- our v. >rM. / \\ . I v c v y t . i a \ tvf V- ?' >o V I - - v., \ S V .7\\ ; iviint ^ -4 \ r ...t [JJ \\ <^1 V. - " i ,i r V- { \ rv / \ v) / . ! will \ ; / i .. .1 i: i if c?sy ? U \ aa?l that with< 1 t iV- l . '.toms rtri s into 1! ?.<. $ s': .3 V to I" nj?*>!it-rI to , ' * * Oi tilt! Hbflv'IStCH. ' I*! f . 'h.'oi^'l) the skin r.r.v- j u<l < ' '.icity with it. ' t :;'"rr-Hfa ma 1 o. 'rv (liscoitj forts <> ' v of a plumb IcitnHn i . s;r. - " J !. c j ! ' "< nil ran j, j? *-/ C>> On ; -v. f ! , rv U v. I til'.;-.. ;k'!<4 : . :! <y '/< AT LA . .. < Writ- fo: - ; b .. ficiore IL;by is i5o: MaurlceiA. Moore ili'S 13H VRMACY, / .h . 4a."den Seed. Onion Sets at RE'S PHARMACY, ' tel Union B 98.~? NEW TRANS CONTINENTAL. LINE. St. Louis and Son Francisco May Build to Golden Gate. I.e. AngeLs. March 18.?President P. ! '. Ycakuui, of the St. Louis and S:i:i ' amisco Railroad company, who is at i-rcj'.-nt iu Los Angeles, has g. re:".Iv intimated that his company will build to the Pacific coast, with Eau F;;uh :.jco as the ultimate termi nus. ! v ident Yoakum recently completed a tour of southern Arizona, where it is sulci. In- looked over the field with th< view of selecting the most inviting rout for his road, lie acknowledged that tuc St. Louis and San Francisco now has surveyors at work east of Alhuqu rque. N. M., with the idea of exter liny; the Oklahoma and Western road. a recently acquired property. It is said to he- the intention of the St. Louis and San Francisco to control a trar.-- ontinental line reaching from Savannah. Or... to Snu Francisco.' ident Yoakum declined to enter into particulars, l>ut gave it to be undo-stood tl .it the company had ample 1 in! harking to carry out its plans without sr. king connection with any : i;r already established trans-co'ntilv.: tal lines. D.> /. SC ?\ PANIC STORY UNTRUE. No flxcdea tror.n Alaskan City, Say6 U. S. Consul Saylor. Vancouver. 13. C., March 18.?The i via. dispatch was received from Ma; -ajiley, of Dawson, for it publication: ^ a " I in, .\Jwjrch 17.-j|A^tespoc-tiu0^tfl(iii wii. r ad ret orts published ftv the i rif'the Wiitod'vtetates'flrafif'' Ca . . of an alleged exodua uf the prr.'-'oh: O'awsoh City and of al! i : u: ss patiic in the city in the l.i art of tlu Yukon district, United i a ( : sal Savior has today auike 1 fcfllowiug statement: ifbtfolittelyjfia truth what\'/f . rumors nuDitsbAd. This of fUi >< n in touch with nearly all ..to have left for lower vf'/. .??!>/: . nd* tiiVnunvhor who have iiis v. inter is about the same . - .1. v -.s years. .The statement * : > panic prevails in I)aw: t' ilie miners are deserting also,entirely false: "From ;i J -i-W. Tiltion 1 am able to s.i i :1: business men of the com1 hi: -he lit IllOSt COUlldenCO in the- tn- of I)a\v?on.'" YQIJHG PAYS DEATH PENALTY. Executed for Complteity,'i,n Murder of . Wealthy1 Farm'er. M n't } folly.. N. Jv,.M^rch 18? John Yr. banged i^i the yard o{ the f.-i '.4. >:i: 1 M.e.6' today- fctr complicity ii>. .i-..i jf ier..oi Washington Hunter, an 1 ^'Cjil^iy farmer, whe il n t " hoipe at Riverside on it* i*1 : -yf 25.'106lf Young made - .i -! ! v.-l.ich he/ulmitted havia d ti ( umnlertrg to the Hunter Ji-v.hAJ hoVlu'g struck the bin . ,y, -i . i; c-vpipivpy with Charles ' 1 ^ au<3 Chas. Miller. * j y r'tybouso for the purHunter,.who wa^ 75 V.i.U-fi and.was buatea to Bn^ ^e"Rr were ffa 'h. an<l/ k<-.)^hr tuWied wih H" tor^ivow awaiting i<. r made his escape and a;>j i ?.henaed. Hrown was ' /<*>' . ^ itSiM after having made .for liU^'ty an hour xecutron. .. ,. f *.'? fv; SOUTH AFRICA. >7* j /1rr ? ' *' < Which May Havo Efi.-i Lindin'j War. larch is.- Mrs. HlofT, Vi'ivu'w- secretary, "'i Africa on Saturday, : t? h to The Tr|. !.. d t \pecU to follow 1 * -IV. r , / i ' / <Jn*r.vn l?y/fuyne 'poc?, : t'" 1 ' '' M' i?' that Bloff will . mi .lr. Krugor which i.o effect in onding ?. i!'?: aliiialion lu an ithout douht well : .1 t?!? Hague are con. * r ? iona are" in p5*o'g-' thorn nearer than la yfcod.. V -4*?' fl * ' ' ' i* el for Embcz/lcr^nt. M uch 18.--Max C. May <.. ,t:\c of Kathhone & Bona, . tliia city, wan arrested to. >rt with tho enibezr.lement | i . j < i A'W w&8-i>tjpne lii?$ n p'r.rt /< ^,-j of liatluiono. Mayer ft ?ci- :.!>liono. Nr.v, President for Convcrso College. | i C.. March 18.?Kev. . < il ?< 11, president of the Pres! : :? < ollego lor v/onion at Colum. lias been elected president oi i ..nvi i'UO college to succeed B. W. Wilson. | ATROCIOUS GRIME OF DRUNKEK MEN Aged Woman Assaulted and Brutally Murdered. HER ASSAILANTS ARE IN JAIL Near Flowery Branch, Ga., One of the Most Revolting Crimes In Georgia'* History la Committed?Mrs. Chrl? tina Blake the Vlotim. , Gainesville, Ga., March 18.?Mrs. Christina Blake, an aged widow, probably 75 yearB old, living 5 miles south of Gainesville, was yesterday outraged and afterwards brutally murdered by two white men, both well known In this city. The men held for the double Crime are J. C. Ktower and Charley Pirkle, his brother-in-law. * Of their guilt there can be no question. When Mrs. Blake's dead- body was found in her house, her clothing torn and disarranged, the two men held for | murdering her were lying stupefied with whisky within a few feet of the corpse, which was scarcely cold. Tlioy had committed the crime and had made no effort to escape. Either that or they had been so horrified at their deed that they had sought to find forgetfulness in whisky and drank until their benumbed faculties refused to respond to the Instinct of self-preservation. Stover and Pirkle were brought at once to Gainesville by J. M. Green' and W. L. Hakins and are now confined In jail. The prompt action of Judge Estes In ordering the men brought here as soon as he learned of the murder is doubtless r? sponsible for preventing the swift administration of lynch law. The people in the vicinity of Flowery Branch, which is near the scene of the crime, are worked up to a high pitch of excitement and violence seemed imminent. The body of Mrs. Blake was beaten up horribly, and from scratches on the hands of tlie,-two-?wen, she inef death only after resistance. Stover and iPlrkW had gone to FIpwery Branch in the morning, and Veceived a e'asc'of'f l' bottles of whisky. They started for home in a wagon. The mfMfedranlOfcfeavilj??' On ffib way home they stopped at the house of Mrs. Blake and entered, for what reason is not known. They were (ijjutfrelsome and sodfc raiftyi a row. ' Mrs. Jack biwiffi# Iho adopted dai{jshter of Mrs. Blake, became r^lghtehdd and ran to'tli^lhelfl to got her. 6'Uaba'ijV j&hcn she -viH th^T?aiM&o(fy of 4 lie woi*'^lay prostrK&pn thdjJJflqix /-/ki elthAfoifde of herJ?jfi-e the rtttffdei'efb, too<$flftjmk to m<jralj7 They were tied 'Oton&whd ordereBKLe men brought to-fhiS'tffifco. In 'W0*^ ''Ybti&jou the bcftrah^^k^lMHired'JvigniKAgat death SOU &*C?h<?tag, finger glffiki^Hehl^y^tyty^fl^ieiyffifrl. deneeJk/ZH another,crime ,>'Bre alsp'/jAtoparei VffJ. . ??* *+ **.*?> \"ffft has a WWd and family. < > * v; & <' / IRATE' I^EGRO KILLS NI3 WI Hi. . Released from Jail,' He Goes Home and Shoots Her^, ( OpejJJcV, Ala.,' (March' 48.-ABud tttte, a negro, killed Jiis. wife here Monday afternoon by slTdotlng'W6h"fi{ the side. They had had a quarrel a few days before and/?hq,Lad'.him arrested; As soon as he got oi\t he went home and shot her. He then shot at a negro boy In the yard and fled to the woods. The sheriff, city officers and many negroes, hove, been pursuing him, but without'avail so far. lie was seen yesterday morning near here, and It Is probable he will be caught. Despondent; Engineer Suicides. Macon, March 18.?News received from New Decatur, Ala., yesterday was to the effect that Mr. Charles EL Woodruff, formerly of tyhflpu, but more recently a railroad engineer running between Birmingham and Nashville, had killed himself in a fit of despondency because his eyes wore failing and he could no longer stick to his engine. He, has two sisters .residing here. They forme-fly came from Griffin. The remains were interred at New Decatur. *-'J 5 I - ' ,! Farmer Dies of Smallpox. Powder Springs, Oa., March J8.? DreW ' Prltchet, a progressive farmer, 8 miles from this place, died Sunday morning front au attack of smallpox In Its most malignant form. He was bu rled^ Irnmejlj^vjy..DfchO.au,,ALU. County. 4tust',rotftiru?ltf o visit to his sou, who is In business in .^thens, Qa., t>Ud. during tll^ atfefcncd 'contracted tlib fatal disetfse!' n * | ' ? *'* ' Post'masjtere Nominated. Washington, N'lareb 18.?The president liau sent the following nomtaa* t lous to th? senate .'l'oHtuiuBtova-Alabama-; . Sauiorff U. Stout, Ever green, Jostiyh 'Stlllwell, Gorda, Mlsa.; W. F. Elgin,. Corinth. North Carolina: John M. Mull, Mc-rganton. Poultney Rigelow Arrives from London New York, Mnrch 18.?Poultney Blgelow, the writer and lecturer, was a pnaacnger on the steamship Minneapolis, which arrived fiom London to ANTHRACITE MINERS : tY GALL A STRIKE Ur I Mino Workers Meet to C onsider Grievances. COK NTION AT 8HAMOKIN, PA. Th< re Many Grievances to be Consit. ed, It Is Said,of More Importance Than Recognition of tho Body as a Union. I ?hamokin, Pa., March 18.?A special train from the upper anthracite region today brought here a majority of the delegates to the convention of the United Mine Workers of districts 1, 7 and 9, which began at noon. Many of the delegates from the lower section came in yesterday. Neither National President Mitchell nor National Secretary Wilson have arrived, but it is expected they will reach here this afternoon. It is next to impossible to obtain a clear idea of the intentions of the | delegates. District No. 1, comprising i the Lackawanna and Wyoming re| glons, where there is said to be much dissatisfaction, practically controls tho situation, and should the delegates I from that resdon rlpplnrp for ? otftiro the remaining districts would be com- | pelled to accept the inevitable. According to Secretary Hartlein, of district No. 9, the Shamokin district, yjere are 144,000 mine workers in the anthracite region, and 98 per cent of those are members of the United Mine Workers of America. District No. 1, ! comprising Lackawanna, upper Lu- j | zorne and Wyoming counties and portions of the Schuylkill and Carbon counties, have 176 local branches, with j a representation of about 350 delegates In the convetnion. There are 54 locals In district 7, which includes lower Luzerne and portions of Schuylkill and Carbon counties. This district sendB 100 delogates. District No. 9, | I comprising lower Schuylkill, Dauphin | and Columbia counties, is entitled to end something over 200 delegates. I Although official statements con- j oerning the probable action of the convention are difficult to obtain, It is intimated by some of the officials that recognition of the union will not be the chief issue. There are many grievances to be considered of more importance, it is said, than recognition of the union as a body. | The important business will be transacted behind closed doors and the proceedings announced through the medium of a press committee. Among the matters to be brought to the attention of the convention are I the reports of the president, John Mitchell, and his assistants in their efforts to settle existing differences with the operators and the replies thoy received. The eight-hour day recognition of the union grievances of firemen and many other questions of vital importance will also come up. It is stated that the combined treas urles 01 the three districts now contain 400, OOu. Ralph M. Easley, of Chicago, secretary of the Civic Federation, arrived here today lie said his visit had no connection with the miner's convention. His object, he said, was to meet President Mitchell, who is a member of the conciliation committee of the oivic federation. There are some mat-* .tdrs befpre the commission, Mr. Easley said, thnt require attention, and he desired to see Mr. .Mitchell before the latter left for t lie west. President Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers, arrived from Altoona at 11 o'clock. Secretary Adams was not with him, having gone to West Virginia to preside over a convention of bituminous coal miners. Mr. Mitchell said he was not in touch with the 'situation in the anthracite region and could make no official statement until he had 'conferred with the district officers. Concerning ..the refusal of the operators to meet the miners, Mr. Mitchell said the letters he had received would be presented'to the convention, but he could not say whether they would be mode puhlif. "The lettefs,'' snld' Mr. Mitchell, "contained the usual reasons given by operfftots when they object to recognizing labor unions." Soon after his arrival Mr. Mitchell had a consultation with the district officers. , Gold HD) Copper Company'. New York. March i* ?The ?-~1 ' mooting of the Gold Hill Copper company lias been 'held and these officers elected: Walter Georqe Newman, pros ident; R. T. Marsh, vice president; Wil liarn H. Richardson, secretary and treasurer; directors, , (Gustavo Rein be^g, William H. Richardson, C. L DOwnes, Hoq. W- A. ftlair, S?,M. New ' miii, R. T. Marsh and Walter Georqfl Newman. The mines of the cpmpany are in North, Cj>r/\iinfc. ' * i ;?: ' ? . St., John's Hotel-Cb'arttered. " Columbia, -S. C., ?Tho secrotary of'State has err an tod a chartei to'the St.' 'John's Hotel' company, o) 'Charleston, capital i^or^.at $10,000. The - officers AY<V St'. J. Allison Law ton, pros fdent; IJ. H. Rutledge, vice president and W. W. Law ton, secretary unci treasurer. Boat'Capsized; Boys Drowned. Raleigh, March 18.?Four hoys, twe named Underwood, one Holes and on? Mallard, were in a boat on a pond 1b Cumberland county. They "rocked* the boat In sport. It capsized and th? ; Underwood* drowned. n=~ THE MASTEI HAVGH by 1> will be our nej | ""a strong story painting in vb suffering brou I innocent by tt oi an early, h Don't miss the ters. It is a reading. j __ la??awn ii 'ni'?"_tJLnm>tiin GEN. Mt DEFEATED BY CHINESE BEDELS Reign of Terror In Kwang-Bi and Other Provinces. MANDARINS CAPTURED OR SLAIN K Is 8aid Many of the Imperial Soldiers Are Joining the Rebels Owln<j to Superior Pay and the Opportunity for Looting. Hong Kong, March 18.?General Ma has been defeated by the Kwang-Si rebels, who have taken possession ol Fang-Cheng (Feug-Chuan). They have killed or captured all the mandarins and have looted the town. Hong Kong, March 18.?General Ma attacked the rebel strongholds, Wut after an engagement lasting two days was forced to retreat. The rebels then established their headquarters at Faug-Shen. The rebellion is spreading rapidly in the provinces of Kwang-SJ* KwongTung and Yun-Nan. A letter received hero from TienPal, 50 miles from Kwang-Chou, says ! all business is suspended there owing j t n fnor r\f v?r ?VU1 wuc ICUCIS. Marshall Su is at Lieu:Chou and General Ma Is at Kao-Chou (both In Kwang-Tung province). Both of the commanders are awaiting rejnffrrcements. They wish to join other forces, but the rebels are holding all the intervening passes and prevent a junction of the government troops* Many of the imperial soldiers are joining the rebels, owing to the supei$Qr pay offered them and the opportunity for looting. * The rebel leader Is Hung-Ming, a relative of the celebrated I Jung-SouChuen, leader of the Tai-I-lung rebel- i lion. 1 I INSURGENTS CAPTURE TOWN. | Venezuelan Rebels Masters of Island of Margarita. Port of Spain, island of Trinidad, March 18.?A force of Venezuelan insurgents, supported by the revolut&on| ary steamer Bolivar, captured the I town of Juan Qriego, on tlse iulnn^d of Margarita, yesterday morning, stud afterwards move (J uu tire Liyj^ Aaaascion, capital of the The Venezuelan gevwamamt Wwyi were defeated and t)??re was avery indication that the w?*14 soon be masters of thw whole In kail. ALBANIANS RUN ftSOT. j. Band of 200 Attack Filinta?Cleveral Wen Killed. Constantinople, March 18.?A . bajid of 200 Albanians recently attacJfed the town of Kili-.ita. Several uiou \varo? killed or wounded flu both sid?0. "i'ho reinforcements of troops sent tp Ptylilta from Yiana developed signs''of insubordination; owing to their $ay being in atreaJrs. No Christians .pciticip^tetj In th.e . outbreak, ''' i\.'j * f Hamilton, Sy fJSi i" i?^ s'Sof a^Q (Wt > Pretoria, Maicji \J_ (fjlonc^iy) .-rQwtt eral BrUcp 1ianUltcut has, tmrprlsed. ersmall,ppuj. 1twtgo?*.<r^iatwaPti oif Viiyleld/ southeaster.^ Tijnnsvaal ' were kiijotf, ?iA .Wounded an'd' 17 And*' prisoner*; Wtmoral BolJia's ljrotlifer' 'in-law. Oenffftl Fiiifubtt, Was 'among the Boors captl^^,^, > >.*?'// > Carnegie -1L\tir bVy *or J^c[fc??rfvlll* Jacksonville' F^laT; ( Nlairtik ' IS. ? A^k., drew' Cfcrtlcgle will give to Ju vlllo the buui of $50.00tf' fcJ^' a'pul/lW library upon the uamu conditions thai he has made to other cities throughout the union. This matter was practl cally settled upon last rmpntli, and the. meniheru of the T.lbrary association are very much pleased and have quiet, , ly planned to select u location and at 1 tend to other matters necessary In con- , nectlon with Mr. Carnegie's proposi-1 . s ' 1 i R OP GLENavid Maclvrc ct serial. It is with moral, /id colors the ght upon the le indiscretion | asty marriage, opening chapstory worth MOTHER TO APPEAL Fto? SSto. Mrs, Lanier to A of C-everoar to mefcc P&eaSh kulenNk Jatihoeu. ]X>tos.. Mar<k ML?fttoe. J?ntor, mtotoar to Uw mMmM Mto saan-Aerer whe fe to ! Inuajtod to Maivtv ee WtotoevtoS? arrtv ed to Jmboi fcetovy tor to* )W> poee to wtoaiMg u fijual to ?? evuor Loa&Liu> to tokuuvU Mm m? teuee to tov tmy>rit>on tee to to toe poto tauttary. K?uin*w UittW ?mi a preview *csttoea missed to ?rejvt a irtitour **0?eto and Mm paweefrmtsif toftaed retotieji to tote totoM he trill dee Line to itoerfere ttolili tto dcvatk verdict, which Lac en tore eectuueus keen afiirmed lay Use smpmmm wait. Mrs. Luster Las u&de oim to Mm ttwt desperate efforts en reeecd to aeive tor kk? to ku erri]*g mul tototo a tovr toys vise* kit teat a pie to Mte to toe Abeideet tuto wtoi to* tortlMac BieiMtl vm exajulmed II VM toaoto to eenUi* at* fise Marts. Tk? uiukkuikP man is sii 1111111 etty wader toe uarvellLauco ?f au 111 m ad! yauud and notions,' toert to a will prevesi hie e&eenaisn ITrln iMtoif i-itsi ,y/jy ;>' I LAJM SHE SAVE WRON? ASS. Mrs. Ewgene 6. Sullivan New &?aa for $10,COO Damages. Memphis, March 18.?Mrs. JCngeae B...Sullivan los tiled suit lev IlifijISS damaijen against the kadion to toe Maccabees en am. en at of a sew white resulted in ker wyadi'eu Seen toe arder. Its origin was iu tlie claim toed toe. in kur application, kad net gUeei ker age properly. Officers Capture Whisky Train. Birmingham, Ala., March 1.8.?-Unit I ?d- States Deputy Collector V. 8. Root I ind Deputy Marshall O. 13. Harris, at J ^Luutsvllle, have reported the capture | ?/ a "whisky train" near B mincer's ; ilill, in Madison county. A heavy was* 1' 4U- 'ou-r mules and two barrels e? Whisky v/erc captured and carried to {iun^ville. J. S. Bynum and N. R. r Bradford were arrested. It is said that I illicit whisky has been spirited Into I Muntsville for some time from nearby 1 Iioonshlae districts and the ; ire making a determined ufitorl to I realc it up. i / i Fire at New Orleans. { Hmt SiUiUM, March to.?to4mr W ?t*iton wj#o<] out the plant I r W rr+y> Cotton Overfill < r ?? IhxMi Oeawcto totutori sMh oil V to sti*m4k were atoe destroyed. Moss ,.t Sherman Statue for Central Bar*. ! Mey/ Yuri, March to.?A tote tor fit. .sautLeJuls statue wf cjumicU IBtnrnrmri to Acs an ted to this toty by the ahs#tocr * mhsmm. has bum 4toto W fee isi siniTDi' toss, it wtt U MM fit , , jL^ ^fihnsot aatraueo to toentsa! Vb ~?~ji-nw Look Carefully * [To,Your Kidneys : *?\ t v, Ori'-';.l.enr3?r's,/;: / ,tt < ' " ' u/ ' ' >? t-Kidney "PHI* "!'"' Vi' i - ' ' , ... J" '' .1 .... t a use (b e kidneve to werfc M . ature iateijded tii?y 9k* ukL!* ^ Tliey buiid up t'ue ikwlMI' ' walla of tli<* "kadoey*, m wb "" |uo\>u remedy kao \tmmm bud. to do before. As a cure for urinary trwdaiw they nave uo equal. io, 25, ?Q Centu m | SOLO BY UNION DRUG 00, ffNiOS, 8. 0. ?