davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS
THE READINGS TIME EXPIRES.

Philadelphia Sept. THE time limit allowed the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and Coal and
Iron companies TO file an answer to the foreclosure
suit instituted in the United States Circuit Court
by the Olcott-Eare Reorganization Committee
through the Pennsylvania Company for Insurance
Of Lives and Granting Annuties trustee under
the general mortgage. expired to-day. A motion
Will he made In court tomorrow for extension
on behalf OF the Reading until September Is. II ID
believed that the extension will be granted. Soon
after the fling OF the bill OF the Pennsylvania COM
pany as trustee demurrers were presented for the
heading and for several OF the security-hoders
The deinurrers were subsequently overruled. and
the Reading was directed 20 file an answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
NO INDULGENCE I.OR FRAUD
THE DUTY OF THE NEXT HOUSE TO PROBE
ELECTION CONTESTS
FLAGRANr CORRUPTION IN A SOUTH CAROLINA
ELECTIoN-ELI.roTT RETURNED WRONGLY
FOUR TINES
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuNE.I


fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNEl
Washington. Sept. while 1t Is true that the
Republican majority in the incoming House OF
Representatives will be very large one. 1t Is some
what than absurd to take the ground. as
some Democratic and Mugwump newspapers have
DONE that therefore. II will be both wise ana
expedlent for that majority to ignore the claims
OF contestants who happen to be Republicans Tor
seats in that body. THE votes Of these men are
not needed in the House by the Republicans, VINO
will make a grevous mistake II they unseat, on
partisan grounds. the Democrats to whom certif-
Gates have been awarded AL these contests ought
to be ignored for the benefit OF the party which has
a large Majority In the House, II for no higher or
better reason"
This. in substance. is the plea and advice OF
certain newspapers which are always willing ana
eager to contribute suggestions and counsel to
the Republican party from their afiiuent store OF
those commodities That their advice will be ac-
cepted there 10 reason to believe. Whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
&C. ;:::s* $: %@lAm %ue6s$>@ &C.,:

llvered by members Of the Democratic Executive
Committee at the several precincts and deposited on
law The registration officers. all Of whom were
Democrats also In the conspiracy Az four
election precincts where an overwhelming majority
OF the registered we're Republicans. the polls
closed by he neglect ana refusal OF ths e:ec-
thereby lost al least 100 at those precincts
alone At every precinct In the city ana county OF
cha rleston voters who did not near the polls or
vote were returned as voting FOR Elliott. and testi-
Is produced to show ha the %, sSnr
In one case a Chinlmtn who had never been natu,
rallied and could not have been lawfully rsss1ers1
I'm Beaufort and also in Charleston. wnen IL would
havs been a physical !mpcssbllity for him 10 have
voted In both places the same day even II he mad
been entitled TO DO So
CARRYING THINGS WITH A HIGH HAND.
TIE e.ection managers in the city and county OF
Charleston carried matters with high hand anu
openly violated the election laws OF the state
Among other things they refused publicly TO count
the votes cast and announce the result. ana also
refused and neglected TO transmit to the board OF
state Canvassers. required by law. all papers
relating to the election; and In place OF them re-
turned an incorrect statement OF the votes cast
counted and canvassed. and false and fraudulent
record of their own proceedings
Rut il would take too much space TO specify
Mi the fraudulent devices that were employed 10
nulf the VIII OF an overwhelming majority Of
lima District at the last election. What took place
in Charleston where nearly 1900 votes were re-
turned for Elliott. against l.I2 for Cleveland In
1892 happened In the other counties OF the dis
trict The returning Of votes on the names OF
Democrats whose bodies had been reposing in
grayeyards for months or years as well as Of live
Democrats who testified that they did not vote at
all was not unusual occurrence ballot-boxss
were stuffed with Elliott ballots which
venient.y deposited alongside the same by Demo
cratic committeeman for that purpose; Republicans
who registered were prevented from voting
by Democratic challengers: false returns were
made In fact. every means was resorted TO in
order to furnish pretext to award a certificate OF
election to the minority candidate: and for the
fourth time in ten years he became the bene-
fclary OF outrageous and unblushing frauds and
crimes against the elective franchise.
The evidence against him is overwhelming and
conclusive and the House OF Representatives Will
be grossly cupable II II does not promptly in
vestgaie and dispose OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
4 CIR FERRY roo NILES LONG

Chicago Sept Transport No. !. OF the Lake
Michigan Car Ferry Company. has JUST maze "5
initial trip from South Chicago 10 Peshtigo. WIS
with fun load OF twenty-elght cars Of freight In
twenty-slx hours The distance IA $50 miles actual
" traversed. Part OF the trip was made against
hard wind blowing twenty-four miles an hour
Everything went along smoothly as to satisfy
the Wisconsin and Michigan Railway OF the pracu-
ca ility OF the enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
NEW ARMY DEVICE 70 BE TRIED

Washington. Sept. THE War Department is
about TO test device. which has met with
considerable success In the Austrian Army. II Is
combination OF an overcoat and tent intended for
forced marches. picket duty etc. Ii Is
diamond shaped when spread out. and when worn
by the soldier folds 10 form a sack coat,
which falls well below the knee. one Of the points
OF the diamond forms hood. which can be used
In stormy or cold weather. When on Q forced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
Second Floor. Fourth Avcnu
THAT CARPET STORE

rch or service In which II is not convenient to
carry tents the coat can be transformed into a
V-shaped tent in few minutes, and each coat
forms tent large enough to shelter one man. In
case a larger shelter is required. the coats can b
laced together by the buttonholes TO ac-
commodate a dozen No poles are required
the gun and bay onet serving this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
, REPORT on THE COKE CASE.

Philadelphia Sept. Henry p. Brown the -
aminer to-day fled his report In the United State1
Circuit, Court In the extensively litigsted suit Of
Coke brothers and the Interstate Commerce Com
mission against the Lehgh Valley Railroad Com
pany The proceedings were instituted some years
ago by Coke Brothers. who urged before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission that the Lehlgh VAL
icy Railroad had Disseminated in freight charges
for carrying coal against Coke Brothers and other
shippers. In favor Of the Lehlgh Va>ey Coal Com
pany A large amount ~ testimony was taken BE-
fore the Commission and the finding OF that body
against the Iehigh Valley Railroad. The
Commission. however. was unable 10 enforce Its
ruling, and the matter taken TO the United
states Circuit Court. where Mr.. Brown was ap-
pointed examiner 10 hear testimony. The testimony
taken before him covers about one thousand pages.
and VIII be the subject Of argument In the Circuit
Court In the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
OBSERVATION BOATS FOR THE RACES.
VENTED GOOD WORK.

OBSERVATION BOATS FOR THE RACES.
Abundant and ample accommodations Will be fur
rsbad 4h,s vear N those who desire TO witness the
international Yacht races The prices range IN
amounts % suit the purses OF al The Ola Dominion
Steamship Company's steamship yorktown. the
latest and most improved addition 10 the companys
feet, will go TO the races and the passengers VII De
limited 10 onc-nf;h her allowance or GU people ana
the hes, OF opportunities vii, be anorded 10 WAC"
the contest easily and comfortably Unusual pre-
cautions have been taken By the company 'hd' d"
may have an equal CT ance Of viewing the races.
The swift Richard Peck. OF the New raven S'e"lh
boat Company's fleet of Sound flyers. VIII De
ano,ber comfortable boa. from which to watch the
race fer the Americas Cup. This luxurious D'at
Will carry only one-haN OF her usual amount vi
passengers ,,,.
The Mount Hope of the Fall River ana fro'iueiVe
Steamboat Company. needs little description .one
Is one OF the best steamers thai Furnish rierty
Of ron, 70 tbose Who 20 on her She can carry i,s
yeopc but only 500 tickets Will be soau: steel
VIII 20 like hoi cakes c. 'nrohablv prove popular
among those who Intend taking In the races 'o' '"'
&C swift, commOdous and oomIoI taS' Reoubllc big
The General Slocum and the brann ,ons for nun
three deckers will furnish accommodat ~, Las
dreds and like the others they VIII n Hill with
senger lists only The runiDer c'"'.
comfort.
THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUBS hA'h
The Regatta Committee OF the Ata"'e a.
Club desires IN remind members OF the cruz VIZ"
have NOT vet filed their subscriptions ioI '''
for the steamer Gay Head. which mas pee.
gagged by the committee TO witness the inter" -.
yacht races that II they wish 10 seeu ,,,..
for themselves or for their friends the con"'..
should be informed at once The Atah"e 'a@"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
FALL DRESS GOODS

U
are swinging into the thckest Ct it with such yoking
Of qualities and prices will make every woman happy
who buys.
BLACK STUFFS
30 in black Sicilans S.. IS. 81 and sI.1S--we
bought before the recent great advance in mohair
yarns Worth full 40 per cent more to-day:
30 styles fancy French Jacquarts, Soc regular '5c.
80 in figured Chevots IS: regularly 81.
80 in Storm Serge IS: regularly 81
English Chcviots So 7Sc, 81 regularly 75c, 81 and
81 %
COLORED DRESS GOODS
A. in new Covert Mixtures, ~ handsome color COM
bines, Broadway window full The 81 20 KIND,
we say is
40 in silk barred Clan Tartan Paids rich colonngs,
for childrcns dresses, regularly SIC, we say So
A. in Imperial Twill Serges, II good shadings guar
antced all pure wool best French dye, the 'oe
kind at 49,
In and Near ROtunda.
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS
Good quality buck Towels 1896 in, II lie; blue
and red borders, 20x42 in IS, usually l9c; extra
large and heavy 24x45 in, 1885, usually &c; hem
stitched, fine grade, 22x4' in, rs, usually 3Sc;
knotted fringe, 24x42 in. 90, usually 4Oc
Turkish Bath Towels, heavy nap 70 and Csc; good
value at 80 and 4Oo.
Fine linen Twill Towcing Sc; usually lOc.
Plaid Glass Linen &c.
Irish DamaSk Cloths large assortment OF patterns
bordered all around
2x2 yds, sl.7s 2x3 yds., Sis
2x2Iz yds., Sis 2x3I5 yds., S3.25
Should be 81 25, 81 Is, 49, IS and 81.
Fourth Avenue.
WOMEN'S HOSIERY
Womens Isle thread Hose, high spleed heels and
double toes bronze, tans and states pairs for 81 ;
were SOC pair.
Womens opera length Isle thread Hose, eoloed tops
black boots, SOC pair; were 81 20.
Womens pure silk Hose SlSO pair; were 81. 90
Cream, lavender cardinal, nile and black
Womens Isle thread Hose, white and cream, lie
pair: were SOC.
Womens all-silk Vests low neck, no sleeves, lace
fronts black white lavender, pink and sky, 9Sc
were 81. 81.
Womens silk and Isle Vests, low neck, no sleeves,
So each; were 81
broadway and Ninth street.
GROCERIES
Old Government lava and Mocha Coffee best quality
specially blended days only, zoc ID. in the bean
3zc ground or pulverized in can. Sc allowed for
cans returned
Kippered Herrings; best quality, plain or with tomato
sauce, days only, l5c can.
Brook Trout in tomato sauce best quality, DELI
cacy. Isc h. can, 13c ID. can.
Columbia River Salmon Steaks, extra fancy quality
new packing expressly for us, one solid tenderlom,
lSc h. flat can, $40 doz
Corrvs Ginger Ale, best quality no oorks to pun;
patent shoppers. no holders Necessary, l0c bottle,
Sll4 doz, $3.50 case of > doz.
French Peas. best quality medium small size, fine
flavor, l4c can, sl.oO doz.
Lunch Tongues best quality, two whole cooked
tongues in each can, l9c can
Sweetbreads, best quality excellent with peas &c
can.
French Olive Oil. finest quality, Our own importation,
64c large bottle, $40 doz, 3oc medium, lc small
bottle.
Sliced Pneappes, finest quality, eyeless and ooeless,
heavy syrup 49, can, $500 doz
Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03

Clubs steamer will sail from Pier No. 6, North
each race day The Gay Head will call at the
to and returning from the races. Applications for
tickets should be made to George H. Church. No. A
Wal-st.. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
ST. JAMES.
G.. Coniling. Hutchi
<an.
II Ifrtlgins a.
STU RTEVANT.

g. W. Carr. Philadelphia.
=. NJ. caldwe.i & wife.
Kalamazoo.
@. NJ. Knauer. PitisDurg.
t.. y. Murphy. Memphis.
r. &. Thompson. Chatta-
noogs.
W. Ward. Philadelphia.
lE. u. hutchinson 4 wife.
Indianapolis.
e.. a. Keller. San Antonio.
Mrs. G. b. Eastman. Nash
l.. J. Milieti. Knoxville.
c. ". Kelley. North Dakota
VENDOME..
l.. l.. Phillips s. wife. Bos-
i. Il. Graves. Albany.
-. ". Horner a party.
New-Orieshs.
T. Is: seisle. Charlotte.
Il; c. McGinnis. Charlotte.
y. &.
~. 4. Blake 4 wife. New
Haven.
81. II. Reed e. wife. Boston.
tc. T. crome & wife. Syra-
curr.
T. Hogan 4 wife. Syracuse.
WESTMINSTER
Miss Brown. Pliisbufg.
IA. r. Sln,bs. Lansing.
Mich.
Mis- 81. H.nchm1n. ALE
ghany. Penn.
ls. x. Carter a. wife. Jack
son. Mich.
Miss Carter. jackson. Mich.
q. W. Taiom q wife. Bayre
du Grace.
r. Villafranca. Atlanta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
GUESTS At LEADING HOTELS.

The indications are that the hotels will do an
other large weeks business they al we'll
filled last night. and guests who arrived late were
fortunate TO get rooms OF any kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
rHE EARrHQrAKE iELr IN CONNECTICUT

IHE EAKIHVTdNE FfII ~ CONNECITCCf
Hartford. Conn, Sept; The earthquake shock
felt yesterday morning by several persons liv-
ing OH high ground In the western part OF this
city Judge Elisha Carpenter and Colonel De Witt
J. Peck who live In adjoining houses on Garden
81, describe the shock three distinct vibrations
from north TO SOUTH WIKI a rumb.lng noise The
time was about 6i0 o'clock.
Winsted Conn. Sept. Am earthquake shock
lasting several seconds was felt here and In Nor.
folk shortly after o'clock yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
FURNITURE AND EVERYTHING

To-day we suing into the selling tide Of Fall
business Grandly ready Note the Silks and Dress
Goods note the Ribbons and Loces, note the BLANKETS
and Linens note the Carpets and Upholstery and note
the FURNITURE! In all our Furniture history nothing
so notable as this September sale-sometlmes HALF
PRICES There was w0rd Of the bedroom SUITS IN
yesterdays papers to $780, Here's gl'mpSe o.
the Book Cases.
CASES Ats double glass doors adjustable shelves carved
oak ypddh TOP D" o." WAC o"
AT DUN N"'L ~ 81. 81. ~ Gail, ,,,, n..
ak and polished OAK s~5
carved
""""N
CASES AT $3.50
onaNo
nhpr oak
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. glass door o.
AT $40 nd dswer, IN wide,
Ahpnoa al or highly polished SIT Gin high
Furniture the same way for all oUer the house .
MATTRESSES too Genuine and South american ha-40
strong ticking thorough workmanship We haue counted thus
precise grade Mattress cheap at $S What it, en at $3.50?
Furniture onya dozen other st0cRs just empingV
in line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03

IOI tulldit w Sc tOCiiic "
ALBEMARLE.
G. y. Paret. Stroudsburg.
". Delano. jr.. East orange.
Il. r. Tilley & family. st.
Louis.
L. :. Miller. st. Paul.
j. y. Carleton. Hartford.
4. Persinger. Washington.
Misy Woolley. Louisville.
J. l.. Murphy. Philadelphia.
II. Holllngsworth. Philadel-
ph!a.
ASTOR.
w. A. Redner e. family,
Ashland. Wis.
+. W. Thompson. Charlotte.
y. &.
c. II Rhoades & wife. Chi
cago.
Il. +. Snow. Providence.
II. y. Sessions a. wife. Los
Angeles.
NJ |. Miller. Reading.
]. q. Van Hook d wife. Chi
cago.
W. W. Wilson. Piiisburg.
G. +. Pope. Cleveland.
O. Bannon. Indianapolis.
BRUNSWICK.
W Radford. Montreal.
f.. NJ. Guild. Providence.
Z. sigler & wife. Providence.
A.. Coftes. Omaha.
\ yeiss.nger. Louisville.
II. Herbert, England.
". @. Brantley. Brunswick.
Ga.
A. f. Bingham & party
Chicago.
J. Brown. Yonkers.
& Bos,wick. Philadelphia
y. J. Finch. Glens FAILS
GILSEY
w Ward philadelphia.
Miss Cronin. Chicago.
F. l.. Flske & wife. Ottawa
W. A. Quigley & wife. hos
ton.
y. W. Briggs. Baltimore.
Mrs. G. Walker & family
81. Louis.
j. \. skinner & wife. D'h-
yer.
r. !. Leonard. Scranton.
:. NJ. Lloyd. N3ffolk. Va
Mfs. T.. :. Sparks. lsicn-
mond. Va.
GRAND.
W. &. Smith, Halifax.
/. i. Stevens. Baltimore.
Miss X. johnson. Louisville.
II. + Hopkins. Salem. Mars.
=. l.. Woodward. Colorado
Springs.
i. s. Draper a. wife. chi
cage.
W. II. Harris. Boston.
W. =. Dai'H Savannah
Lieut. ard Mrs T.. o. Smith.
T.. :. A.
J. v. Stevens. Chicago.
HOFFMAN.
". II. Brighter. Philadel-
phia.
j. II. Nen. Coifax. Cal.
Mrs. T. X. Hsckett. Pitts
burg.
G. ~ Pickle g. wife, Knox
Vile.
l.. y. Downs g. wife. Dayen-
port. Iowa.
". & Davies. San Fran
cisco.
l.. @ Russell. Washington.
". Hyde. Jr.. Chicago.
Dr. =. W. Langdon. cincin-
natl.
". sanderson T. wife. Bai,i-
more.
HOLLAND.
q. ". Henry & wife. Chi
csgo.
G. y. Henry. Chicago.
4. Hart. Pi;tshurg.
Mrs. j. T.. Breed. Louis
Vile.
q. A. Sod.n & wife. chi
cago.
J.. X. Sparks 4 wife. Phila-
delphia.
Miss A, NJ. Van Bruins. Kan
sas CITY.
Mrs i. Wldlar. Cleveland.
}. L.. Kischen. Chicago.
W. n. Kaye. L0uisyi le.
IL. A. mb"rs. Washing
ton.
Miss NJ. Dawson. Oswego.
MARLBOROUGH.
u. d. HOsg. Kansas city.
U. II. Dwyer. New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
METROPOLE.

NJ I. KOfOLE.
A. Warner. Pittsburg.
+. u. Brag. Mitchell. S. ID,
J. DrummOnd. Toledo.
j. n. Day. Albany.
". =. Ellis Il wife. Red
OAK. Iowa.
W. A. Russell. Atlanta.
NJ. A. Carleton. Boston.
III. 9. Lukens. Philadelphia.
G. +. Shaw. Chicago.
II. c. Hope. 81. Paul.
NORMANDIE.
ID. II. Adams g. wife. Al
bany.
n. {. Downs. Stamford.
Conn.
+. II. Williams. Detroit.
10. II. Alien 4 wife. Omaha.
10. Miller. Pittsburg.
Mrs. +. c. Busch. Philadel-
phia.
Dr. and Mrs. l.. c. Man
chester. Pittsburg.
Miss NJ. c. Norton. Con-
nellsville. Penn.
ST. CLOUD.
\. d. wilde. Albany.
G. NJ. Willet,s d wife.
CHICAGO.
6. II. Devon & wife. Cleve-
/ land.
Miss Hustin, Texas.
r. {. Miller. Pittsburg.
l.. T.. n. Fisher. Grand
Rapids.
/ u. j. DAILY & wife. Oshkosh.
T o. s. parkes. Nashville.
C. O.. Cheever 81 wife.
, Rochester.
ST. JAMES.
&C.. 6. Conkling. Hutchinson.
Kan.
n. u. Hoigins d wife.
Topeka
=. r. Burt, Louisville
II !. H.. Sayler. Cincinnati.
J. y. Sheppard. Pittsburg.
W. Proctor q wife. Boston.
&. Mspes. Hutchinson. Kan.
G.. X. Angus. Boston.
Mrs. T.. e. Hendrick.
Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03

X. Mandel. Chicago.
II. NJ. Smith. Macon. Ga.
Mrs. l.. j. Hart IL party.
New-Orleans.
c. +. Smith. Jacksonville.
Fla.
J. Prince & wife. Cincin-
natl.
J. II. Williams. New-Or-
leans.
f. Loeb. Chicago.
Mrs. II. l.. Carson. Wash
inrtOn.
7. -. Hennessy. Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
BOOK CASES AT SIS

Antique oak or mahogany finish, highly polished,
double glass doors oval mirror back cabinet top
and drawers, adjustable shelves, 3 f. m. wide,
SIT q in. high
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-08
A Problem That Confronts Us.
From the ElbertOn Star.

From the Elberton Star.
The tendency of the day is centraliza-
ton. Money is fast gathering in money
centres The people are leaving the
rural districts and going to the crowded
centres. IT'S alarming with what rapid
ity the country is being depopulated.
The small town is gathering in a major
ity of the more prosperous farmers, while
in the larger cities are being gathered
tie same progressive class from the
smaller towns. 1t will beiaan alarming
state of affairs for all of our most enter
prising farmers to leave the farm life
and turn over our agricultural interests
to a shiftless tenantry. To be successful
and progressive every town as we'll as
every community in the country must
have an enterprising, thrifty leader.
No man is willing to live in dead town
or a lifeless community that does not
offer any advantages. Something must
be done 10 stop the desertiOn of the
country and small village and the mad
rush fOr'tho towns and cities. Let US
change our plan of living in the county.
First, divide up our larger farms into
smaller tracts so arranged that each
boundary line will centre near one point.
There establish churches and schools and
let the owners Of the land build homes
for themselves or tenants near the central
point as practicable. This Eplan would
insure at all times and to each farming
village the best church advantages, the
very finest of schools and most agreeable
companionshlp. The government should
lend a helping hand by giving better
mail facilities to our rural districts.
Connect all these farming villages with
each other as we'll as the larger towns
and cities by a cheap telephone system.
Give the producers every advantage en-
ioyed by the consumer if you would
have prosperous country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-08
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, H., was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was no
hope for her. but two bottles of DR.. King S
New Discovery completely cured her and
she says it saved her life. Mr.. Thos.
Eggers, 1870 Florida ST., San Francisco,
suffered from dreadful cold, approach
ing Consumption; tried without result
every thing else, then bought one bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery AMI in two
weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. 1t is such results, of which
these are samples, that prove the won
derful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs
and Colds. Free trial bottles at Sale
Davis Drug Co.'S. Regular size SOC. and
S100.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-08
Marriage Follows Murder.

A young woman was married in
Pratt's Hollow, N Y, the other day
whose charms were recently the inno-
cent cause of fatal conflict between
two Of her lovers, James George and
Michael Corey. George was shot, and
Corey is condemned to be electrocuted
at Auburn. The girl was Miss Susie
Webb.
After the sad termination of this ro-
mantle experience Miss Webb attracted
more attention than ever, and she short
~ became engaged to Samuel Sweden
burger, whom she has just married. -
New York Mail and Express.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-08
PLOT FOR A COMIC OrEH1.
A Counterfeiting Establishment Found In
Prisoners Cell.

A Counterfeiting Establishment Found In
Prisoners Cell.
The very essence of comedy is found
in the discovery of counterfeiting es-
adjustment in full blast and turning
out large quantity Of bogus money IN
a prisoner cell in the Blackwell's Is
land penitentiary at New York.
A week ago Warden Pillsbury was
surprised to find some counterfeit 10
cent pieces in the washroom of the
prison. Keeping his own counsel, he
quietly instituted search, which led
to the discovery of a counterfeiter'
complete outfit and over 500 in bogus
dimes, quarters and half dollars in the
cell of a five months prisoner named
John Houghton.
The man when arrested by the Unit
ed States authorities confessed that he
had an accomplice in prison, an old
counterfeiter, who had proposed the
business to him, and the two had be-
tween them made nearly 81, 600 in six
weeks. They worked in the blacksmith
Shop, where they procured all the lead
they needed
1t is sometimes said that the nearer
the church is often the further from
God. The idea of count9rfeiter' bust
ness in penitentiary cell in full blast
and doing a thriving business is GER
tainly a funny one. New York World.