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" * — j __ in h m 51 rx lias double tliecir culntion of any liihetl in ilio city iflirfen ncte sabsorib 3 koi salisbury n c thursday search 29 1894 f uii n-.iriiskhu highest of all in leavening power latest u s gov't report aesoiljtekr pure nlla ls luimiiiljd district of columbia eus'nessgoee over for unfinished work rhe elec ion cun:«;bt rises to have con j videration tuesday and prob ibly ve;!iip^>l«y o;h«2 schedules in both branches washington march 26 according to the rules m naday is district of co lumbia day in the house and under or dinary condition the committee in charge of affairs relating to the dis trict would have undisputed rirhtof nay for th • consuleral ion of meus re al cd up by it but when the hou::e idjourned saturday the postal appro priation bill was pending and consid eration of that measure was continued when the lion e met today should district measures bo taken | up the mii to authorize the metropoii . !:; i street railway company to chancre | its motive power is the unfinished bu itess it was considered t u weeks a j j-i giving i".s ■to an animated discus | s;...i of the merits and prospects of i::e : mi rgroui-d trolley system the o'neill-joy contested election ' is ■fr tn the eleventh district of ii is j souri will !•.■callc 1 up tomorrow after this has been disposed of the committee on elections may proceed with the lnglish-hillborn case from ! tne third california district in which ' th • tn jorlty have reported in favor of sei ' a<r lnglish the democratic con testant the returns show that he was defeated by about 33 votes the : contested election cases out of the way .-,. i idorati n of the general appro ! .. .,.'.> i o re iif.i"il an.i no a ■: to t.ie opinion of speak r i risp there will bo no interruption of the program until allshall have been i passed of course this does not mean ia re bills may not ba disposed f by i mimous consent anj doubtless a ioer of these against which no ob ■>■:..>:\ lias will be bout to the scnalo vo y i:i . t ie we k in th senate dependsmore upon the unexpected than anything d ai i determined should the seud iii a messa re to t lie i , . ■g t he i iand sei fniorage . !. . . .■■may find itself plunged rr ■/:; a r unancial debate on : . r<m • si '.!"■r ■]■>" ltions now before . and a tarifi twist will certainly be ■veil to t ie discussion if the silver utors who threaten d that a veto of ,. -,.; n r " • bill means illimitable p , ti a to tariff reform know what ' .■are speaking of and have their rces . s ell in hand as they say they i ■, • :. ■■•• v e . remains be fora ,.;:; can b ■taken up in the re mar oi'uor of business but the sil .■:• ta •.• ■;■•>■i r aten ■; • bat th's we.-k ■■-: tva i into muni ■: oi iliscus ' ., f the sekfniorape bill should be 2olqimtt is z-ad . . ,;■( ,, a . or of georjfi i rasses l catallj anay sitixsto march ':''•. — tv.-e . . : : - : .( - flaprs doating at half .• •■■: ovt-i the ( a itol of the nation thia . orning t : th sad n n - of the death if georgia's senior sen tor at t.;ji 1'clock this morning \ ] --' soul of the statesman and christian patriot silently slippe i i v:iy jeneral colquitfs death s su premely peaceful '- •■■■: ng the ti nf life pa sod out \. tlioul a trembling or a ripple 11 c-ntinujd to improve until 9 d'cio k last night when the anxiou , lovin watchers in his sick chamber noted a perceptible and gradual de cline he continued to grow worse his breathing becoming apparently more labored each minute until r.;)0 thia m rning when he died i ' p to v ithin t wo hours of his death t'encral colcjuitt was seemingly per el conscit us he was a'vara of the n sa • approach of death but hi mobile ic . o i sselled and line cut by his lon;j i ■s shone with li^-h an i courage thcrj was no pain expressed upon his features and ii is believed that he li.d wi1 !'.' ii suffering 11 f the members of his family ■te w t i him throughout the night also his family physician and general and mrs caroline gordon must act cy friday 11 not ili bland bui will become a law without cleveland's voice washixoton march 26 there h:«s b en so ae '.! mbt expressed as t when the lland seigniorage liill must be acted upon by the president or when if not acted upon it will bo ome a law w.thout his approval the besi an tuority on thai subject is secretary i r.l n who ii.i (•::■: i>'d cvitv vvli fi-om the white house to the capitol for more than twenty years mr pruden's statement of ttie con struction of the law that has been fol lowed during all administrations of late years is that tan clear days must ii • allowed sundays of course not be ing counted the seigniorage biil w;is carr d to the white house after the ord nary departmental ooice hours on march 19th tho president had gone out riding with mrs cleveland a few min ites before the bill was bri nirlit to lue executive mansion this throws the date of its official receipt over to the fol owing day mai\«h 20 and gives the president uutil friday march 30 fur his action s-iluction no cr:mo in hie district washington march 24 the pollard breekinridsye case lias developed tlie fact that there is nn law in tho distri t of c ■tmbia for tlic punishment i f se duct n congressman morse of mas sachusetts introduced a bill which co itains the text of a stringent massa chusetts h:\v ( n tins subject general c'ain;)os derlinps kevrnrd m.\t!!:tn spain march 26 — captain general martinez campos has been of fered a title arid a pension a a reward for his services in the recent troubles in morocco both of which he has de clined sir gladstone's ii il;l london march 26 — mr hadst^ve attended divine worship at brighton yesterday and remained throughout a service of three hours duration children cry for pitcher's castoria i.ev.j oimtij cmitfly kews ut the wick ( ud um-u and phr,isriaph:'d tfednesduy march 81st emilio vas>quez t!;e notorious bandit of an joaquin mexico is reported to have been captured the new haven conn police de partment will enforce the law against all niclel-in-the-slot gambling ma chines the fifteenth annual session of the new england gaaatauqua sunday school assembly will be held at lake view mass july 10-^4 a virginia company has been incor porated to utilize tie water power of the great falls of the potomac in light ing washington d c george franckum brother of the di rector of the australian exhibit at tiu san francisco midwinter fair was found wandering the streets of chi cago lil yesterday with a fractured skull thursd ly varoli 2 i the cleveland democracy held a meeting in buffalo last night jo eph stephenson dug out of an old cellar at warsaw ind an iron kettle containing j-9,000 no mails have iioen received at port land re from the far east for over a week owing to washouts governor werts of new jersey has deferred the execution of charles liergesman from march 20th to april jf th john w howe has bc^u chosen re publican and caleb w mitchell demo cratic candidate for president of sara toga n v ■rl on woovner's anti-trust di i t:l ler to have a daily capacity of 10,000 bushels of corn was begun tuesday at peoria ills a contract has just beeu made bv the canbarry luml er company of i xi lutli minn to cut 100,003,000 feet of logs for 500,000 the city council of woonsocket k i has just authorized the issuing of 350,(500 worth of bonds to take up tlie floating debt the poor sugar tku3t mb*m give it a uulf.ceat duty doa'l lei it mmtvo as has been already shown the d!f ferenc ■bstween the prices of raw in^l refine i sugars during 1893 w.ib 1 m rents per pound from this must bo deducted the cost of refining 1 . on this point i liberal allowance has been made it was an old and long 1 stand inp claim that it cost five-eights of u c?nt tn refine each pound of sujj-ar rhis may have been the case twenty or thirty years ago but it is uu lil an>l exploded fallacy the actual cost of refining sugar which includes all anil every expense that a manufacturer es timates—even t the loss by dirt — is nearer to one-quarter of a cent per pound than anything else l>ut it m intended to deal lib-rally with ih.-sii yrar refiners far more liberally than they have dealt with the people so a pi ice of three-eights of i cent haa been taken to represent the cost of refining uii'l this is more than the actu;il cost ms mile south matters of general interest below the mason end dixon belt resume cf the weei's events happ-nln-^s of a i>:y and week all 1hroi;j;li oix'e sla.e 1'olitlcs sen sations ktc t iironlcted to interest kii.1 ins rui-t atlanta march 26 — ne r homer in ranks county i f willis w s killed last week by his daughter lillian and his wife lhe news of tiie tragedy did not leak cut for several days wnen a son fran cis 11 years old tolj it to some ne gh boi s daughter and mother were both ar rested taken to liouier and^iven a pre miliary trial the boy testified that his father enme from work ah nit dark and set ting his bottle of whisky upon the cup board called for his supper after be ginning to eat his meal a difficulty ar ise between the father and mother inn the f inner sat down on a chair be iore the tire when lillian tiie girl about 15 year old struck him with the ax cutting a gash in his skull kising up a.nd s r aming willis threw back ii head and tae mother took the : x from the girl and cut him across tht throal with it r l he deed was done and in a very short time wii lis died the girl sayt she struck the blow with thc ax aftei ha ing cut her father's throat with u razor while willis was choking lie mother to death after drawing tin razor across the throat of her fathei and seeing that he was not dei.d she picked up the ax and finished him her pier was that she did the deed to save her mother's iiie judge j 11 estes of gainesville and hubert estes of macon were ap pointed to defend mrs willis and tin girl r b russell the solicitor gen eral represented the state thecrowd remained anxiously awaiting the ver dict of the jury until late saturday af ternoon when the jury rendered a ver dict turning the girl lo se the ver dict was met with demonstrations oi applan.e by those in the court room the parties are ali whits repudiating the colonel lexington presbyterians turning tlu-ii hacks on lim lexixotox ivy march j'i — the honor of b.-'n - a mc'iiber of the pres byterian church whieh colonel breek inridge has enjoyed for many years i-ec-ms about to betaken fromhim sin e his membership is denied by all the churches here colonel j w reiser of mt liore'u chu.ch which colone br ckinridge always cl.iimed was es lisli d by his father den •-»-. that olrnel rreckinridge is a member o t at church aud says the late ur wii am breckinridge organized ilorel c lurch dr bartlett of the first presbyte rian church here w uld only say that olon : breek uridge s daughters were members of his church the members of the lalies chris tian temperance l'nion are very in dignant i ver the report t lat the.y will endorse co.onel hreckmriege on ac count of the work he has done for their cans -. opposing " f 1ze coal whr certain senator are in favor of h tux the objections raise i by a few sena tors against certain imp irt int parts of :, the wilson bill's free list have a very . flimsy foundation or no foundation iwha ever there is not the slightest : warrant for example for an argument against the removal of the duty on bituminous coal in behalf of producers i of such coal in the interior of tlie coun try and west of the allesrhanies we received yesterday from knoxville i tena a copy of certain resolutions signed by twenty five coal companies | whose mines are situated in tennessee or kentucky these resolutions urge the senate to retain the tariff on coal in order that the mining an 1 manu facturing industries of our respective states may continue their prosperity and be further developed instead of being sacrificed for the special benefit of foreign coal and iron producers we further protest say these coal companies against the <'••■traction of an investment of at least 10.000,000 and the reducing of our labor to the impoverished standard of that of other countries it is upon such protests as this that a part of the opposition to the free-list ing of coal is base ani yet th > re moval of the duty would not have the slightest injurious effect upon the in dustry in kentucky and tennessee it would not reduce the value of that in deducting this cost then t."i of a cent for refining from the dillercnco between the average net prices of raw and refined su<jar during 1803 1.15-4 cents and the total average profit of 770 of a cent per pound is arrived at applying this profit to the 4,2:;7,8s0,540 pounds of sugar which the american people consumed in 1898 an it is seen that the total profit of the sugar re finintr business from this source alono aggregates the neat little sum of s3 013,090.10 s:itir lay x:ir«'!i sllli the wi'inin r ton methodist confer nc ■is in session at salisbury md vestment of 10,000,000 nor would it certainly the poor starving sugar re finers need protection they must not be allowed to ro hungry i cut down the wages of the miner i this talk about labor in the resolu tions by the way is rather amusing in view of the fact that tlie attention of ; the whole country has repeatedly been j drawn by bloody riots to the employ i ment of convict labor in the mines of j that reirion the only effect of the re moval of the duty would be to relievo manufacturers o:i the pacific coast of ! the tax which they now pay on coal ; which they are obliged to import from ; hrihpn • and australia and to ! iand manufacturers to i procure i . theirs ipply fi • u nvvi : scotia lh e results of the change would not affoct the producers of c al in kentucky and tennessee tney would not even affect the producers j of coil in t"ia region ly ing b twe n th ■•'• ' states nnd the canadian boundary for t'.n-r | were exported last year from the coil j mines of indiana illinois ant ohio in to canada 938,00 tous of idtuminous | coal in spite of the canadian duty of fit cents a short ton even with this protection nov scotia cannof compete in the central provinces of cana la with coal imp irte 1 from the states we have mentionc i we are not sure that i a part of this coal exported into ( ana la was not shippel from tlie mines of some of these very companies in ken tucky and tennessee that address this silly protest to the senate the only opposition to free coal for which there is the slightest excuse of any kind is that of one or two sen tors who are pecuniarily int rest • 1 or who are as sociated with capitalists who are so in terested in two or three railroad an i mining companies which are now en gaged in slifnpinjj coal from west vir ginia and maryland to new england and the manufacturers of new england and the i'acific coasl < ■i ■l ! j t not t i e taxed heavily for the benefit of their pockets n y times the liuiim ■t:ix the senate will bring itself much nearer to the people by a prompt nvi jority for the income tax st louis post dispatch the pr iposed assessment on inc for raising revenue !'"!• the government would be a rich man's tax toledo news the enstern democrats will have a larger responsibility in defeating the tariff bill with the income t ix m ■isure attached irm they woul i have in ■>- posing the inc i ue i i as a sep irate measure atlanta constitution the question has been rai->e i a - tn how the imposition of an inc me ■. . will aff ■-■! the c m lucl of inp cnni ns foreigners sejkinj t'le hands a.i 1 for tunes <> a q^ricm heiresses j a matte worthy of ■i -. ess mal in vestigation—detroit free press a fairly laid inc im ■tax is the most just tax that can be levied by the :- v ernment who has a grdater ii in the execution of laws for the protec tion of property than the rich in in with a 1 income and who is bei er able to pay for the prh tion he gets than such a man fort collins cour ier the people are becoming very tired of seeing all the natio lal reven i ss r:ii.-el by taxes on consumption so that an income offl.03 i 0oj a yea its percent let only o i wh it on e-ils and drinks sm i " e irs •■thousan ' incomes of fl.odo ea i n all that a tho isam eat an ! drink and wear san francis : > i im iner it will be noticed thatt he mannfact urers who reduce m e pay ■f t leir env ployes on account of the wilson bill 1 always for?et to reduce the pr their products this ls the mckinley idea of pr itection to american labor world when baby m rick wo ga-re her castori i \\~)- aishewa ' ' lforcasi - i -. ■.,..■ru k vheas a ii 1 ren,slie gave them castona 1 ut the sugar kings ar not content with such a modest profit as i,ul3 090.19 in a siug-le year they caa squeeze more out of the people nnd they do it there is a grand field for looting on the pacific coast it is a long distance from washington and what is done there is likely to pass un noticed those estimable authorities messrs willett and gray friends of | the sugar trust givs the total lioma consumption of sugar at san francisco f r 1898 us 128,179 tons of j.'iio pounds each or a total of 387,120,000 pounds j his is the miirar imported from the hawaiian islan is and the trust buys it i'iisap the trust is the only buyer of ■ivv sugar on the pacific coast anil r,.!iio ils own price the unfortunate ! :,'.\ aiian planters have to submit to i extortion they deliver their sutriir 5n san francisco bnt get less than tho new york market prii-e for it-onc qnarter of a cent per pound less this is an extra profit to the refiners anil a quarter of a cent appliej to the i*7 i1,960 pounds ef hawaiian sugar iin poi-ted in 1893 adds 717,802.40 to tha coffers of the sugar trust buying tho raw sujrar cheaper for th 1 pacific roast markets than for tha eastern markets it would naturally bo 1 supposed that the price of refined su gar was cheaper t the consumer out west hut the trust does not do busi :. ss that way its r fined sugar sells for more money in california than in xew york there was last year a dif ference of more th i'i one anil a half a per pound in the two prices a j openly quoted on a net cash basis that is tosay the sugar trust buys it raw sugar for sm francisco one-quar ter cent below the new york prico without reckon r th freight question from cuba but . ,.- its ro lined sugar all the way from one to two e-«nt abovo the xew york pri •. taking th smaller amount of one cent difference and applying it to 287.130,960 pourj-js of sugar consumer on the pacific eo.iit and there is still another profit of $•!. 571,209 60 to be add 1 to t ; io sn r r trust's coffers of a truth there a money in sugar but the poor refiner must be protected thus an idea '>:' the profits of the su gar refineries of the unitej states i gained as follows ■i n u ( t .••: -•• i,6io po ml at 7.t profll j33.0is.09m9 i . . -■■.' ■" '" po a in fl ■' ' it rebate 717 lilo p i ific coast m of - 7 1 ■.. ; in , at 1 ten ex ri ■total re ts ».« i 1 "' 9 from the miscellaneous tables f f,,v jii commerce b lane ■etc of the united states f e yenrs that ftrar business has been nndar i-.i view the figures of the interest on tho national debt are :.■■>■'•■■i is foil ms >•. , ; r t'.uil n rei per at it i . * : i , ."■r i8»j z ...-- ii -•! «»•«• 1893 2i76l 4 \ avpw - -:.'.'•■!■■■» * with this exhibit can be placed si-la l ethe following ' ).,, r ui i t nt .. * •■> 1 19 >■' * the facts speak for themselves re publican senators may uat:ir.i!ly !•« expect i to v •' • for irther r ■■<■■tion to the sugar refiners but what lemo lcratic senators of the united s*^u o n y vvorl i r * " aaefits.$7 k » i ;.,■• i>..h'.l«-»<t « •- " '. j . , . ",' n.1 t-it wm r v ' ■■; j to ' j .-*-< . . ... n.».:n.»..l . - . fk . ... .. . -■■! li j \ . .; .■„ rf.l mi o.«.«l '. i b ■i -* ! ■"-•■''■j «.—-•'■"■••. k v b \ ii::i^>n a t o - m »-• » t i—k •• 3i;it»v ppr*«ti 8 r p broken owj from overwork or hocsehold wr brown's iron bitters keuukaim f ... ... „ | • xceai >• x wut cores malana g uw ennjafc captain john c soley commander of tlie massachusetts naval brigade has resigned eight convicts broke jail at little '■rock ark yesterday and four were recaptured 1 n body of a well dressed man was foun 1 on charles river hats boston ; mass yesterday judge diaries kt-'.ium of de kalb : county illinois is in a critical eondi ! tion from apoplexy the insurance 1 sses on the bath ! maine iron works which were settled ; yeste d-iv aggregated 100,000 tlie kensingi in hotel and : dj i y-~'s ottages at a - atota *>. v e e soitl yesterday in foreclosure for 814.00j george s hubbard and mrs abner r;.i>erts twins celebrated their 8ist biithday yesterday at farmhill conn the bull liill miners arresi c tues day were imprisoned for assault with 1 intent to kiil at colorado springs ( ol vesterday dalton e young nominated by j rhode island democrats for lieuten ant-governor is tlie second on the ticket to decline a vein yielding 1 ore said to be fully halt gold was struck yesterday at the keystone mine in the black hills south dakota a scheme to construct a ten-mile electric ra lroad t om warren v h to the summit of mount moosilauke is projected two masked men held up the stage running between howie and solotnon viile ariz last night und stole tin registered mail the sulphui mines cempany of vir ginia the largest producer of pyrites ui the country has absorlc.l two sul phuric aci i companies the boston mass central labor union hell a meeting last night to de nounce the old parties and urge inde pendent political action wallace s johnstone contractor who disappeared from maylewood mass two yi'ars ago leaving many creditors has again disappeared dean briggs of harvard denied that he promised a scholarship to student kebablin who it is alleged was offeied inducements to leave i'ale the michigan grand army republic yesterday elected louis kanitz of vtuskegon commander in chief a»id indorsed judge long for national com ; ii.ande monday btarch ir.th the snow blockade on the union fa | cific railroad has been overcome a frost in texas has damaged the young corn aud the peach buds the indians on the mille lacs reser vation in minnesota threaten an out break the winter fleet consisting of 366 vessels with a capacity of 255,000 tons is nearly ready to move from chicago sidney sapp a populist lawyer of perry o t has beeu arrested on a re quisition from the governor of ne ■braska charging him with embezzle ment . qjiii ox has broken oat among the lty-seven chinamen in the cana dian pacific bonded warehouse at van couver !'>• in bond for portland se attle san francisco new york and other a me ican cities a desperate fight took place at alta mont lenn between james lockert i and tom givens which resulted 11 lockert being shot d.-ad and givens re ceiving three knife cuts that prove i fatal ' the baltimore baseball is on it outhern practice trip a week o woik on the macon ra grounds wil • be f llowed by exhib.t ■a games 11 mobile new rieans ai anta knox ville lt anoke and charlottsville ! va'nablc o 1 hind in the oid dominion richmond va march 4.-two valu ! ahlev.in of gold bearing quarts as baying oa the surface en ua - to 512 o per ton h&ve 1 n dls>--o^ered in lonis county it is sai 1 that ne w ork capi t lists who own th property nave oi | ganized a synuica.e to buy all the an j jo.ng lands t-ie anarcli 8 !>.»•» '" pr!»on babceloxa march 24 the ana ! ehist garriquez died in prison yestj day of asthma he was ar i cause the p lieo ha i pro i oi uisc r i i.ieitv in tha plots to a sassina ; iu ral martinez t.e campos and i i blow up the lyceum o?arj hotaa children cry for pitcher's castoria whs e<3 wmbm . ,.- s-.iu.-l pitcher's proscription for infants rtildren it coutatos neither o k uun morphine nor vx/'i substance h i a b^mleas substttite . . .. ! . r ..,., io . iiost 8 j n i n ! o-^roli ,.«. cartoriaiaux children's panacea __.- c mother's friend castoria castoria ..], , , i iromotes df ■: ■/ (-■■■• nit iijjuriou ; medication .. , b3 veral j i hava recoruniebdec ..-.,..: ; ...;: ai^ays coaun-aa t as it ua invuriahly produooj beneflcia - i ixth street and 7taat^,uewttjrk city b^bsbbhss^^sserauuj ■™ r johnson's , /$*% magnetic oil i 2 instant siller oi pa^r t f^i jntcrna an-'l external \ i \ c . '" : ire horse i isom's orsental soap . - . faco 8«eutifier la rtlieaw and highly perfumsd l absctute :• ptiro ;■: . •• • edwin ( bill \ ( -' suddendeath the c shocked mr id bi m ' •.'.•:».- 1 • : i .; p i t:i ■i lour i:e - t • ■■■. r-umil iui d a i lit i i ■: d ■' - : ! i s !)■■ilt - ■i enn:s • bmib , pain i leodem in ir s ■eq ue l illy iiy !— -.- ■, 5 ■. . - j - - 1 . -.: ■'. intthe i ur ! « ■■' i "' - ~ ■■, ■rr ' ■- ■i i .-. ■- u ■d . o !•• • ■' ' ■; ;'■•'■t ■■■■■■. • ', ] t»r » ;, or by mail iamiti*iiiiiit»c(iiiiizti:::3xs3lsc : 1 f 1 p jesses z out of < u or ia • ia ] jiti n tliat 3 11 do net slike iv ts ii i i -. - j . . ■tri.il i : i at their : jit has '■:..:.-. "■j : r . v ■' . • .' s cai 5 1 ; f or ": f 1 . : w j 3 it niwb iflhrsfcfesf us i w jfc wxvwt %& i ft j i pvlr r ' nc -> m ■'", ,.-:^- ; , ■: - ; . . te ' . ' ■■4 there r ■' . : cilio.i .. b i net payer . : • ! ■' i . •! ■we ( . each ' : thay ■ii'y : : ■■■■y ii . '■'■■■• a yea ' nsha •. . ' ■than a . . ■lead v ■' i ■• : n \. - ' - ■\\ rite . r ;::■- '■rd ..-■:.: ■■' ■' • • dexter shoe c cen -.- . . . ■i all pat • i for mod£k*te zzs ou offi :" is orp-»3 u s patent crrire aud we r ■re . i . v.ith <'•■-' rip ol . ■: - snred a pavpvult ■■:• ■' j itb i in • ol i hi .: c -.'^ a jvur : c laatj town e nt tn ■. a lure -, opp p^tetjt offici a'-.sh gton d c iu . i i . r •;.■■■r an tansy or pcnr.yn - i tea ullaimncr mediciiies unesceued f.ir in i r s snccessfuilynscdinthousandsof cases is sure remedy guaranteed nevef fails price fl a onajn ni 3lak.e«ii»3 si'ecifl •-.', iji-ui ■'• siarket t>u chicago 111 sn a fmrd—tho life ~ fs a ay a against ccusump -■/^= '- ■—""':''-'"■j^v only-act f 1 zs " —^ promptly jj r ~__* ;-_: ' *■- - j notuing can save «- ~=^'—~- i you bat if tak es in tinio dr piercc's golden ieviieal discovery wiil car tel lye re it mo ■bo done through the blood — and the diso very : : tho most potent blood re rer r:'id flesh-builder that's !:'.■•■■i • i medical scienoe the scrof ulous affection of t'uo lungs that called consumption cu cvory form of scrofula ami blood •. nta • '■] yield to it for weak lungs spitting i j blood bronchitis asth naa oi -. lingering coughs it's an onequajed reaa ly its the only one that's {••»•"■'!■teed ii it doesn't benefit cr cure in every case yc have your money back can anything else at any price bo rejlly as cheap < yon pay only for value received & mething else thr.t pejs the dealor bet ter rnay be offered as '" just as goo-i per kips it l fwi him but it eaa't be for yuu died r3m vaccination miss irene ail ins i'ass:s axvay at the ag nes cott iualuute atlanta march 26 iiss irene adams f west point ja died at the ag'iii's se tt institute in decatur last night under peculiarly s;:d circum stance . when the smallpox was iu-st said t-.i b3 in t ; an all of the faculty and pupi s of the institute were vacci nated as a measure of safety miss adams father had written her to be vaccinated as soon s possible just one week ago erysipelas developed and gradually extended over her body from the first she had the most con stai and unremitting ca-re from sev eral physicians and in addition the mos1 skillful services of a trained nurse , from cincinnati l\^r father arrived ! earlv la^i week but her mother could | not come until saturday on account of sickness !?*■wad an at anta negto knoxville,tcnn march 24 — charles weber a fisherman ma ie a ghastly catch yesterday he was ia a skitf pulling 1 ou1 a trot line when he feltone of his hooks catch in what he thought was a water-logged log 1 . he pulled it to the surfac : and was horrified to find it was the decomposed body of u man ] it was found t be the body of alouzo j jones an atlanta ne/ro who was drowned in a freshet on february 3d albany's cliautauqca albany ga march 23 the big teat which tlie chautauqus uses is again in its place and ready for the en tertainment which commences on easter sunday mrs t j simmons i the talented lady who will have diree tion of the ehautauqua choir will ar rive today an 1 will immediately begin ■the work of g-etting the chorus which i is t consist d 200 voices in shape for i i iembly week lirxt southerns earner to clear for kurope al'gupta ('.;>... march 23 the fort royal khippin r company will on april i:id clear the fast steamship mexican capacity 5.0c0 tons of the west india and pacific st.-amship line for liver pool this will be the first passenger j steamer ever cleared from a south at lantic port ior europe asliixir for komoval savannah ga march 26 judge don a pardee arrived ere from new orleons last night he wiil open the > dnite i states circuit court today to hear the petition of the savannah and western r..i!ro:.d bondholder to remove mr comer as receive of that ro..d and m:.k ■a new appointment told norliier s'r l:e leva dallas march 24 a very cold qorther has be n bl wing all day it begin last night but it tiiu d to reach frost point as all fuit tre s are in i full bloom gardens full of vegetables and corn wheat and oats up all over , the country ihs northi r was not wel comed 8olic;:or hud i d a?ramcrs i ma h 24 solicitor jen ral ; '. ii huds n ' ;> ! i;i "-' ni " \* ew.isoneof the oldest solicitors in che st.ito and was widely ki.o . n fiiildren on for pitcher's castorv no 8
Object Description
Title | Carolina Watchman |
Masthead | The Carolina Watchman |
Date | 1894-03-29 |
Month | 03 |
Day | 29 |
Year | 1894 |
Volume | 2 |
Issue | 8 |
Technical Metadata | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was |
Creator | J. W. McKenzie Editor and Proprietor |
Date Digital | 2008-12-29 |
Publisher | J. W. McKenzie Editor and Proprietor |
Place | United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury |
Type | Text |
Source | Microfilm |
Digital Format | JP2 |
Project Subject | State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive |
Description | The Thursday, March 29, 1894 issue of the Carolina Watchman a weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina |
Rights | The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers. |
Language | eng |
OCLC number | 601553016 |
Description
Title | Carolina Watchman |
Masthead | The Carolina Watchman |
Date | 1894-03-29 |
Month | 03 |
Day | 29 |
Year | 1894 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
Technical Metadata | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was 5126217 Bytes |
FileName | sacw18_18940329-img00001.jp2 |
Date Digital | 12/29/2008 8:02:35 AM |
Publisher | Hamilton C. Jones |
Place | United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury |
Type | Text |
Source | Microfilm |
Digital Format | JP2 |
Project Subject | State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive |
Description | An archive of the Carolina Watchman a weekly and semi weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina |
Rights | The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers. |
Language | eng |
FullText |
. " * — j __ in h m 51 rx lias double tliecir culntion of any liihetl in ilio city iflirfen ncte sabsorib 3 koi salisbury n c thursday search 29 1894 f uii n-.iriiskhu highest of all in leavening power latest u s gov't report aesoiljtekr pure nlla ls luimiiiljd district of columbia eus'nessgoee over for unfinished work rhe elec ion cun:«;bt rises to have con j videration tuesday and prob ibly ve;!iip^>l«y o;h«2 schedules in both branches washington march 26 according to the rules m naday is district of co lumbia day in the house and under or dinary condition the committee in charge of affairs relating to the dis trict would have undisputed rirhtof nay for th • consuleral ion of meus re al cd up by it but when the hou::e idjourned saturday the postal appro priation bill was pending and consid eration of that measure was continued when the lion e met today should district measures bo taken | up the mii to authorize the metropoii . !:; i street railway company to chancre | its motive power is the unfinished bu itess it was considered t u weeks a j j-i giving i".s ■to an animated discus | s;...i of the merits and prospects of i::e : mi rgroui-d trolley system the o'neill-joy contested election ' is ■fr tn the eleventh district of ii is j souri will !•.■callc 1 up tomorrow after this has been disposed of the committee on elections may proceed with the lnglish-hillborn case from ! tne third california district in which ' th • tn jorlty have reported in favor of sei ' a |