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The Southern herald., 1894-12-14


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The Southern herald., 1894-12-14

Widow-Wen, Mr. Brief, have you
read the will?
Brief Yes, but / can't make any.
thing out Of It.
Heirs-Let as have IL patented A
win that 9 lawyer can't make any
thing out Of is blessing. Milwaukee
Sentinel.
The Southern herald., 1894-12-14

she-Ayhat DO nieY plant ii tie aes
Tom?
he NoihinR NHy1
She Then why 10 they Apea q
pluwing he ssasg Truth
The Southern herald., 1894-12-14

-Lueian. the Latin post, was
brought up in the workshop q . saalp.
tor, and was himself no mean artist ID
Lhat line.
The Southern herald., 1894-12-14

tDvEhfIsENENrA
agAAfs. nrst Insertion ......... .1 q
one square, each subseQuentinser-
1on........ :. ....s SO
Quarterly, hall yearly ana yearly "a.
Vertlpsnen4 contracted Tor At iovss
fatea
Professional cards not excssains ssu
hnea for one year, $40.
Announcing candidates fsr stats =
hAeet es1ces, SIS; for County ofseeA
10 iof Supervisors distriess, IS, in ~
vance.
Marriages and deaths 7publishsd q
The Southern herald., 1894-12-14
TmSoUFHERE HERALD

NslisaE0 EEEAr FaIOAT HOannl
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-01-11
strange and Terrible.

CoLEMBIA, S. G., Jan. 4.-The State
has already chronicled the strange deaths
Of the late Mesers. :. G.. :udJcrry Cart.
ledge, brothers, in b. .eGcl1, Of the
same disease. Now in less than weeks
time comes the intelligence that the third
and last Of the brothers died on Satur-
day of the same trouble IN tho same
manner. and the further intelligence that
Mr.. $. &. Cartledgc's wife is at the
point of death with The same disease and
two OF her children arc very Ill also.
ALI these deaths in the same same fam
lily, occurring after such short illnesses,
has gwen rise to the belief that the sup
posed malady is not the grip, 3u! come
contagious disease which is as bad as
the Asiatic cholera. Certainly it looks
very strange Tor each Of the three broth
ers % attend the bedside Of the one first
taken i'll, and 80 soon died in similar
manner.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-01-11
AaKinst Itallroada.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 3.-The Ken.
lucky general assembly organized for
work at noon today. The first busi-
ness before it came in the shape of tho
biennial message from Governor Brown.
The document ID significant chiefly on
account OF the hold stand taken by the
governor against the railroads. lie asks
for the passage OF law empowering the
railway commissioners of the State TO
adjust freight and passenger rates and
as for the proposed absorption of the
Chesapeake 6 Ohio and Southwestern
property by the Louisville 4 Nashville,
the executive announces that he will
tight it to the last ditch. Cheaper coal.
! educcd taxes and the need Of better
manaP nent for the penitentiary aco
The 9th reforms he advocates.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-01-11
Hotels and LIQUORS.

COLUMBIA, 5. c., Jan. dissection
II OF the new D!spcnsary law allows The
managers Of hotties TO dispense liquors
and wines to guests under certain restric-
lions.
The State Board Of Control has pre-
pared the following rules and ulatlOns
to govern hotels and has liXeu them 50
rigid that there can be no violation Of
the law.
81. The manager Of the hotel, after
GiViag the bond required, must receive
written appointment as assistant to
the Dispenser from whom said liquors
are obtained,
"2. lie will use the request book for
Orders from guests, the same as though
purchased at the Dispensary, and the
sales must conform in every respect to
the requrmcnts OF the law, especially
as to crossing out tko labels and writing
the request, using ink in all cases.
"3. No liquors will be sold except by
the bottle.
a.. The prices on the vino card must
be those charged at the Dispensary.
SIS. lie will obtain the hquors or
wines by the case form the Dispenser
and report al sales, anC pay over the
amount due each day, getting new re.
quest books whenever needed and turn
ing them over to the Dispenser as fast
as fitted.
sc. No liquors shall be sold to any
one but bona lide' guests of the hotel,
whose names are on the register.
~. Sales to miners or to men already
intoxicated are forbidden and no second
sales shall be made to any guest who
becomes intoxicated"
50 far none of The Columbia hotels
have evinced any intention Of furnishing
liquors to their guests except Proprie.
tor Taylor, of the Grand Central II otel.
lie ls anxious to afford hls guests this
privilege, but has not yet made any ar
rangements. s.-Register.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-01-11
a Blum Game,

AMBLER, Pa, Dec. 29.-The keasbY
e Mattison Company, manufactures OF
chemists and pipe covering, yesterday
posted IN their works here notice TO
the effect that the Introduction of the
Wilson bill IN Congress was causing the
company to lose large amount of bust
ness, and requesting the employees IN
sympathy with the measure to resign.
MattisoD, president of the company,
saws In future reference will be given
to Republicans IL employing men.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-01-11
Ikefuaed to be Hlu Mad

KNOXVILLE, TENN, Jan. 3.-There
is a great excitement in social and
church circles. A charity ball had been
arranged for tomorrow night. Some
ministers denounced 1t. The ball COM
mlttee propo'ed to one Of the ministers
TO abandon the hall and pay one thous-
and dollars to charity if he would raise
similar amount. The minister's COM
menced this morning and rased the
money before 10 o'clock.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-01-11
Hanged Himself.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 30.-Ex-
State Treasurer Adam Uerold last
night committed suicide by hanging
himself with silk scarf to washstand
in the Golden West Hotel. He was q
candidate for the office Of sUperinten.
dent of the mint, which was given to
Daggett, and has been low spirited ever
lsince. He was State Treasurer In 1886,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07
MRS. E. A. WILLIAMS.

"Having heard OF the wonders of DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. determined 10 use 1t. The re-
suit was remarkable. After taking
three bottles my nervousness was all
gone. could sleep we'll and my limbs
were all right. was entirely cured by
this grand good medicine.
II cannot speak highly enough of DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. 1t is God-send to us poor
sufferers. 1t cured me perfectly and
completely of all my troubles. and
know it will do the same for others.
Oh! that had taken it sooner.''
Ask yourself this question honestly
and fairly: if you knew medicine
would surely cure you. would you not
take IL? Well, everybody who takes
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is cured, and you will be. Com
mence now, in the spring, when you
can be cured quickest.
A spring medicine is absolutely nee
essary to ali, and people are sure that
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is the best. 1t was discovered
by DIR. Greene, of 81 West l4th Street,
New York City. the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases. He can be consulted free,
personally or by letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07
A FEARFUL SUSPENSE.
She Thought It Would
Never End.

Suspense is an awful thing. People
suffer month after month from various
troubles, hoping yet doubling. Thou
sands OF persons are injuring their
health and breaking down under load
they cannot bear. They find they are
getting nervous, irritable, they can't
sleep. and often have headache.
There Is not the slightest ueed to live
on this way, for YOU can be cured just
as well as not. Mrs E. a. Williams, of
Franklin, Mass, has suffered terribly
from her nerves and ill health, but she
is now we'll and tells in the following
letter just how to be cured:
81 was completely broken down in
health. My nerves were all unstrung
and exhausted. could not sleep nights
and my limbs trembled all the time. 1t
was evident there was terribly dis
eased condition of my nerves.
IL took all kinds of medicines but
neither they nor the doctors did Inc any
good. | became fearfully discouraged
and thought l should never get web.
The suspense was awful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07
HUDDARTS IDEAS.
Promoter of the Canadian Mail
Route to Australia.

Promoter of the Canadian Mail
Route to Australia.
LONDON, April 6.-The Times this
morning publishes an interview with
James E. Huddart, promoter of the pro-
posed Canadian Pacific mail route 10
Australia. Mr.. Hubbard, who has
been inspecting the facilities of South
ampton, says that he regards that place
as the mail port of London. He thinks
that with the new dock works at South
anton completed it will be difficult for
any other port to offer equal advantages
for Canadian mail service. He says
that the existence of swift daily mail
service between Suuthamton and Havre
would enable the establishm ent of
direct link with the continent
which the prOmot ers of the
proposed Canadian Pacific mail
services desires. Mr.. Hnddart believes
the American line would not be sorry to
see the new line Adopt Southampton as
the port of arrival and departure for its
steamers in preference te Liverpool.
because, though 20 a certain extent the
two lines would be competitors, it
would be preferable for both of them to
use the same port and help to convert
southampton into the Liverpool of the
south. The only possible drawback
likely would be the getting of exporters,
who have long been accustomed to
Liverpool as their shipping port, to
send their cargoeS to Southampton,
but Mr.. Huddart holds that the ex-
perience of the American line tends to
prove that this drawback may be over
come. Mr.. Huddart concludes by say
ing that it will he for the directors of
the new line TO finally decide upon the
choice of port.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ment demand for bonds has also been
time London has appeared only as a
moderate seller, and retains for the
time being the greater part Of its re-
cent purchases of both stocks and bonds
in this market. The absence of liduida-
ton from this source has therefore sus.
tanned prices, and. though the profess
Sioilal element made several attempts
to bring about a reaction, they met
with no success, and seemed to
have only increased the outstanding
short interest. The trading was we'll
distributed through the entire list. no
undue prominence being given to the
industrials, while low-priced and in.
effective stocks received inattenti0n.
Among these the Missouri Pacific was
an especial feature. The support,
though divided between number of
commission houses, seemed to come
from one source, and leads to the belief
that the Gould party are again active
on The bull side. The prices advanced
from 2S11a to 321s, while Wabash pre-
ferred Was also strong at an advance,
Richmond Terminal. Missouri. Kansas
d Texas and other specialties par
taking in the Improvement. The
granger and trunk line stocks were
quiet except for some pressure which
the bears applied to the former in the
early part oil the week, and a covering
movement. aided by foreign buying,
which caused an advance. st. Paul
rose from 631a to 63s4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07
SUPREME COURT ROUTINE.

The following cases were considered
by the supreme court yesterday:
State of Minnesota ex rel. Frank
Floyd, rela.or. VS.. James Ii. Eye.
Sheriff of Hennepin county. respondent,
and State OF Minnesota eX rel. Louis
Floyd, relator. VS.. James II. Eye, re-
spondent; argued and submitted; order
entered and REALTORS remanded back to
the custody of the sheriff.
Albert b. Wilbur, respondent, VS..
Fertier La Lier, appellant; order of
court below affirmed for failure of ap-
pellant to serve paper, book and brief.
Joseph Hoffman. respondent, VS.. Will
lam Meyer, appellant; motion 10 strike
from calendar denied.
Cash Winters. respopHe"4 VS.. G. C..
ana A. r. Merritt, appa:I"ntS; judy
ment affirmed for failure ~ appellant TO
serve paper, book and brfe.s.
Campbell Banking Company, re-
spoDdents.ivs. j. A.WOrman, sn~- ant !;
by stipulation taken from caIend-..
IN re estate of Michael Glynn nn~en
M. Parker. appellant. VS.. Mary Salmon
ct al, respondents; motion denied and
case set for submission on briefs on
Nav 8.
w. E. Neal. respondent, VS.. j. A.
Bowman ct al. appellants; judgment
affirmed.
In cases Nos. 1904, 1914. S515, $500,
$3.50. S46l and 1915 the applications for
rehearing are denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07
CAROLINA IS QUIET.
Gov. Tillman Talks to the Troops
at Columbia

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 6.-South
Carolina is again at peace after the stir
ring and war-like happenings Of the
past week. The state troops with
drawn from Darlington arrived here
this afternoon. Gov. Tillman addressed
them briefly. commencing and thank
ing them. There was nothing sensa-
tional in his remarks. The constable,
McLendop, who is indicted as the cause
of all the trouble, was spectator. He
was guarded by miitlamen. Gov. Till
man is already preparing an application
for bail for McLendon and Cain, who
were found at the inquest responsible
for the killing.
CHARLESTON, s. c., April 6.-The
scene of military operations in the dis
pensary war was today transferred to
Charleston when Jerry Darby Watts,
the assistant adjutant general of the
state, arrived here armed with inStruc-
tons from Gov. Tillman to diSarm and
disband the fourth brigade, South
Carolina volunteer troops. The charges
are that the brigade refused to obey
the governors order to repair to Darl-
Ing to suppress the instruction. The
adjutant generals Instructions are to
take all the arms and accOutrements
back to Columbia with him.
Those who think that the fourth
brigade will be left unarmed will find
themselves very much mistaken.
Some of the companies have the
arms issued to them by the
state. A good many of them have
rifles and cannon which they bought
and gaid for themselves. This is nota-
bly, the case WILTSHIRE German artillery.
which has battsry of four guns and
equipments. There seems to be 20 fear
that the companies of the Fourth brig
ade will disband. From 1871 to 1876
they existed as rife clubs, while the
negroes monopOliZed the militia of the
state. The rifle clubs will probably be
reorganlzed. The dispensary spies,
having given their evidence at the in
quest in Darlington, are daily expected
here. 1t Is understood that they will
resume their raiding. Mayor Ficken is
in Columbia in conference with the
governor as to the gubernatorial control
of the police. Some complications are
expected to arise out of this latest move.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07
WINNERS AT Mayors.
Foley Beats Thayer, and Monroe
Defeats Giaskin.

Last night was an exciting one at the
Hotel Metropolitan billiard rooms. The
initial game of the evening Was between
Thayer (275) and Foley (200). There
were seventy innings played, ami it
appeared at one time that Thayer would
easily finish his competitor, but the
fates ruled otherwise. Foley played
coolly and the result was the defeat of
Thayer. Foley making his full 200 to the
266 buttons punched up in Thayer'S
favor. Foley made four credtable high
runs-25, % 81 and Is. Although Thayer
came out loser he made double figures
eleven time: 10, Is, II, 10, 10. Ii, IA, IA,
II. 81, IL. Foley's average was 26-7,
and that of Thayer as.
When the second game came on, Mon
roe QS0)and sGlaskin QSC) appeared as
the contestants. Monroe proved win
ner by seven points. The score showed
$50 to 173 in favor of Monroe. There
were eighty six innings played. Mon
roe'S average was 4-43. Glaskin's av-
erage was 1-S6.
The games scheduled for tonight are
Babcock 900 VS.. Clarke (20o), and Glow
600 VS.. Bingham (225).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07
HUDDLED In CARS.
Western Industrial Army Coming
East in FreighterS.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April G. = The
California regiment OF the industrial
army, 500 strong, arrived in Sacramento
at noon. The industriais were huddled
together in eight freight cars like
band of sheep. As the train entered
the city they raised their flags and
cheered. A company of go men has
been raised i'll Sacramento, the mem
bers of which will cast their fortunes
with the new corners. The city authori-
ties fed the army on soup, beef, bread
and coffee. Col. Baker, one of the field
officers. speaking for the army, ex-
pressed great Indignation at the treat
ment which the men had received at
the hands of the Oakland authorities.
He said.they were Oh peaceful mission,
and hungry men should not De treated
like beasts" Mayor Sherman ar
ranged to ship the army East, and 1000
of them left Sacramento at O'cloci, OH
a special train of twenty freight cars.
which were well filled with straw. Mai.
Houbert, of the army, had an interview
with Gov. Markham, asking him to in
tercede with the railroads. and if pos
slDle engage free transportation. The
governor told him he was forbidden by
the constitution to have any dealings
with railroad company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07
IN CARE OF GROVER.
A Loaf of Bread Sent to WASH
ingtOn for Coxey.

AOaA oEcdu oGub ~ Nv ash
ington for Coxey.
WASHINGTON. April 6.-The first in
stallmeut for the cache of provisions to
be established here for the sustenance
of the weary wights of CoXey's walkers
during the days they will be i'll Wash
lngtOn after their long tramp is over
arrived today. 1t came by the United
States Express company from Arkansas.
1t was a loaf of bread-a dry crust, and
not sweet morsel for prodigal. Tied
To it with string was tag marked
From Arkansas. for Commissary Gem
eral Coxey's army. Washington, d. c.
Dead-head; account of charity" Across
the top of the tag was boldly written
Care of Grover Cleveland" The tag,
as we'll as another which was attached.
was covered with the names of tie eX-
press messengers who had handled the
loaf on its trip hither. The express
agent ordered it sent to Col. Redstone,
the District OF Columbia representative
of the C0Xey movement. The colonel
would not receipt for it. The meSsen-
yer did not know whether or not it
would be next sent to the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07
DEFEATED BY FOUR PINS.
SUBMITS No. 2 Drop a Game to
GopherS No. 9.

When a bowling tournament game
becomes SO close that there is 4 differ
ence of but four pins in the scores it is
not necessary to say that it was an ex-
citing contest. Such was the case in
the contest last night between the Sum-
mits No. 2 and the Gophers No. at the
Foley alleys. The latter proved the
victors, winning in score of LOOT to
1908. Every mau in the Gopher team
made 200 or better. and three out of the
five men composing the Summit team
sailed up into the two hundreds.
Bowers, of this club, made the highest
run of the evening, scoring 252. Nor
rissey. of the same team, stood next
highest. with 241. The result. by
frames, was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07
CORSET DEPT

Ruth Summer COrsets for SO
Cents.
The head of the department claims
thu RUTH" is as good as any To-
cent Corset in the market.
AS another Special Attraction of
more than ordinary interest, we of
fer our NJ. B. Fast Black Sateen
Corset, long waist, four side steels,
silk-fiossed, at IS cents.
This Corset was made to our spe-
cial order, and is a copy Of one Of
our best French Models. COrsets of
this grade are not usually sold for
less than SIPS. This special price
---85 CENTS.-is made to intro
duce them, and for this sale only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07
ON THE MARCH,
Large Quantities of Provisions
Given to CoXey's ARMY.

Large quantities or provisions
Given to Coxey's Army.
PITTsBURG, April 6.-The start from
Homestead was made at IL O'clock sharp
and the starting was cordial one. The
route taken was 10y the river road, and a
rough one. The commOnweal reached
here at 80, when lunch was taken. At
Homestead three wagon loads of pro-
visions, 1872 blankets, $50 pairs of shoes
and other supplies were contributed.
The residence of Patrick White was en-
tered during the night and small sum
of money was secured. 1t Is laid to
Coxey's men, although but few were
given the liberty Of the town on passage.
McKEEsPoRr. Pa, April 6. - The
army of the commonweal this evening
is in camp at Reynoldton, and tonight
the men are sleeping in the Coliseum
The entry into the city was watched by
hundreds, but there was no demonstra-
ton. The march from Homestead along
the river road through Duquesne was
tiresolne one, and a stop of two hours
was made at the latter place, The army
was escorted into town by delegation
Of the tube workers and band. Four
hundred loaves of bread have been
already donated by leading business
men. In a special Marshal Brownie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07
Base Ball Record.

LOUISVILLE, KY. April 6. Louis
vile, IL; Indianapolis, 6.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April est. Louis,
10; Toledo. 6.
AKRON. o.. April 6.-Cleveland, IL;
Buchtel college. 2.
PITTsBURG. Pa, April 6.--Pittsburg,
4 Sioux City, 0.
PHILADELPHIA, April 6. -Philadel-
phla. 10; University of Pennsylvania, 8;
seven innings.
CINCINNATI, O., April 6.-Minneapo-
lis nearly batted out victory in the
sixth inning. Cincinnati, Is; Minneap-
oils, 5.
BRooKLYN-Brooki II, Princeton,6.
NEW HAvEN-Yale 5. Boston 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07
Races at Little Rock.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, April 6.-The
weather was pleasant today. the attend
ance tolerably good and the track fast.
The track record for a mile and All
eighth was lowered by Chant in the
handicap. The books quit loser on the
day.
First race, seven furlongs-Freedom
won, Patria second, Josephine third.
Time, 1:31.
Second race, seven furlongs-Jim T
finished first, but was disqualified;
Harry l. won, Bayless second, Hickory
third. Time, 1:l61s.
Third race. six turlongs-Goss Hazel
won. Ether second, Adversely third.
Time. 1:1719.
Fourth race, owners handicap, mile
and an eighth-Chant won, POwhatan
second, no third. Time. 1859.
Fifth race, mile--Belle won, Honest
Dollar second, Get Along third. Time.
1:4734.