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The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14
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The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14
HARPERS PERIODICALS.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE, ne year, 81 90
HARPER'S WEEKLY, 40
HARPER'S BAZAAR, 400
h1RPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, 200
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States, CANADIAN Mexico.
Address HARPER BROTHERS.
Pc. Box $50, NY. City.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14

the sa m e
of the Red
package.
never fail
and people
been per-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14

benefting you. If they're not salts.
factory, your money is refunded.
Can you ask more?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14

sPRINeFIBLD, Mo. Aug. 14th, 1898.
II can speak in the highest terms of
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas affected with heart
Disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
IS years, was treated by the very best
ply sicians anu spent hundreds Of dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding redef. Ihave only taken
one bottle OF your P. P. p, and oan
eheerfully say IL has done nae more
good than any thing have ever taken.
I can recommend your medicine 10 al
aQ41erors Of the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. NJ. YEAGY,
GpginaAelds @Eeea County, No.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
DUPLICITE HONEY ORDERS.
None VIII be Issued I'm Future Until the
Expiration of sixty Da-s.

WASHINGTON, lSey.. s.-The Post
ONCE Department has been put TO con-
siderable trouble lately by the Issuance
Of appiirate money-orders. for those al
Issed TO have been lost, inisdirected. or
possibly stolen by dishonest clerks. All
duplicates have to be issued by the q e.
partment here and last year application
was made for the issuance o.
more than thirty thousand sucn
orders. The Department finds that in
many cases both tie original and the
duplicate have been paid. and In some
cases suit has had 10 be brought 90 re-
cover the money. In order -. obyiate
such eutanglemcnts I'm rI,- future, First
Assistant. .rost.,sstt.'sieneral Jones, at
the solicitation OF the Auditor has de-
cided not 10 issue duplicates I'm the
future until after the expiration of sixty
days from the date OF the original money
order thereby affording time for the
receipt AZ the Auditors office OF the
money-order statements or paying post
masters, and an opportunity to examine
such statements to ascertain whether
the original orders have been paid.
This may work hardship in some
cases, among those who can ill-afiord to
wait the period OF sixty days, on ac-
count OF the mistakes of their CORE
spondcnts. but IL is held AT the Post
Office Department that the general good
OF the whole service demands the en-
forcement of the new regulations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
TwO BROoDs ~ ONE sElsoy.
EntomoIogisis Make an Important Dis
coyery Regarding Gypsy Moths.

MAIDEN, MASS, Sept. G-Messrs. H..
A. BallOu and &. H.. Rowe agents OF
the State Board of Agriculture, made a
startling discovery to-day while at work
in the woods OF WOburn. They found
eggs of the gypsy moth in process OF
Matching, and the young caterpiiiars
crawling from them. These eggs were
laid only a few weeks ago. and their
matching before the end of the season
verines the worst fears of entomologists.
who have predicted that the gypsy moth
might some time have two Droods in
one season. II the present warm weather
continues through September and there
are no early frOsts there viii be nothing
10 prevent "A second crop OF gypsy moths.
This means that where the moths are
thlck the trees again may be ravaged.
and that there may be an additional
supply Of eggs for the gypsy moth hunt
crs 10 destroy.
But the gypsy moth force having Just
been reduced from $50 TO l.D- men. be-
cause Of the rapid exhaustion of them.
will be totally inadequate TO cope with
the increasing evil. To-day's discovery
is of the highest importance 10 southern
aericulturists. IL means that I'm the
warmer climate Of the South the gypsy
moth would have two br0ods regularly
each season.
The caterpillars Of the moth being noto-
rious ravagers Of the cotton plant. the
danger 10 the cotton crop In case the
moth spreads TO the South is evident.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
VOL. 9-NEW SERIES. NO. Isl.

,,.,,,,, 10 RrunsSick and joined the En-
,.. -, ,he dais The grenaciers pdsstu
ioforo the Kaiser and kaiseiihe' utoi
wbich the Imperial party dro'e 10 '"'
c,,,sron were formed In line along the
-. g., ae Rreitstrassc. The nrst
line was composed OF girls nf,s9'u -.
,hfto with cornnower coronets. inc ncNs
unc wore rosebuds, the next Nlo'ets, az"
tho fourth line orange hiosSoli.s' "o -,
foci was decidedly pretty FN,'S PO,,,'
of observation was cro"ueu w" W. s,e,or,c
tors AttP II. a herald IN the hls'oic
80. - .so town Of Stettin sounded the
h,.oio and the Fmperor's carriage halt'u
-, r~,r, ~ the Rathhause. Wheie Ills
Majesty was welcomed by 'Ae b"i -.
,ooefer I'm a short address, thahhihS tn
t,,,,,c,or f,r having advanced the "e-
,,olonmen. OF Stctun through the NJ u
Sea pal.lc canal. and expressing .le
homo that he would iurther dSsise '''s
,.~ovth OF the :Own by the No'n' "a
Thcodofe Canal. The hihP''"' 0''oN
hands with the chief Bursoiilds'el, ''l'
,',o,oieed IN hcstow personal congraluia-
- MON the inhabitants Of Stetun.
,r-ao r,-,poror and Empress then drove 10
.,,, ,...ie avid the cheers Of the crowd.
This evening a banquet was given IN
.to non of the PomeTanian provincial
Dt14 ,rso r-,,rross entered the hap IN
,oronsn,. with Prince Alberch. while the
rmnoror escorted Countess Brockdor'
rho rmporor was very animated during
the banquet u...,,
Herr Koolier president Of the Provin-
cial Diet. made an address in The course
of which. &c said that the annual mill
t,r,. r,.nocnvre were a test Of the readi-
moss and efficiency Of the national army.
Tbcv were no longer OF mere military
interest but had grown into real
Volfsfcrt. They were popular national
fofcs for an the people of the Provinces
IN which they were held TO congrcgate
10 their King ana Emperor. and give him
a hearty welcome
Continuing President Kocller said.
"Thus the Pomcranians to-day, great
Emperor ard Empress. pray you TO ac-
cent from us Il vow Of everlasting fidel-
fly and loyalty. Never shall We relax
our attachment. either I'm peace or war,
In bad or good times. to our Emperor
lie thcn called for cheers for the En-
Dcror. which were given heartily.
His Majesty. in reply. said: 81 accept
your touching VOW with grateful heart.
This is the FIRST time have reviewed the
Pomcranan corps to test their readiness
for war Many bonds connect Pomcra-
MIA with my house Hard and hot fights
We're needed until the great elcctor de-
nnitely and forever united Pomerania
with Brandenburg. adding thereto a
sturdy and loyal people. l take your
word that you viii fulfil to-day's vow.
and close Up your ranks around me.
Preserve the memory of Emperor VIII
liam l. unsuiiied Continue to carry out
the work be commenced and then my
hearts wish viii be realized
AT half pasc o o'clock. there was n great
corps tattoo H. the castle yard. similar
10 the one given in Berlin on Sedan Day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
READY FOR THE ATLINTA FIIR.
New York Women wiz Have Good Ex'
hib.--PhotograpIs of society Leaders.


a meeting of the New York city Wo-
mems Department of the Cotton States
and International Exposition was held
yesterday afternoon at the home of the
chairman, Mrs. Joseph Bradley Read, Of
9l5 Seventh avenue.
Among those present were Mrs. Frank
Northrop, vice-chairman of the depart
ment: Mrs. Fannie B. Merrill, chairman
on literature Miss Marie DE Velasco
chairman on wOman's exchanges; Mrs
Theodore Sutro. chairman on music and
law Mrs. Il. Sittig. chairman of inven-
tions; Mrs Charles Terry, chairman Of
Brooklyn department; Mrs. Haryot Holt
Cahoon. chairman of the press commit
tee, and Mrs. III. q. Hollenberg, secre-
tary
The various committees reported pro-
gress.
THE goods so kindly contributed by the
New York merchants, at no expense to
the committee. are now prepared for
shipment" said Mrs. Read TO a reporter
for the New York Times. 'I think that
the New York room Will reflect great
credit on the city. The merchants have
been most liberal in their contributions
and are deserving of the heartest thanks
AN interesting feature of the New
York room will be an album of photo
graphs OF Some OF tne ndhusointst NOih'h
In New York society. A local photograph
er has volunteered to take these pictures
Mrs. Edward Moran's resignation from
the Art Committee is in a purely friend
ly spirit. Mrs. Lamb takes her place. In
regard TO the greatly exaggerated -'"'r-
ence between Miss Powell and Mrs. Sutro,
ii should be said that they are perfect
ly friendly. Mrs Sutro originated the
idea Of collection of musical compost
tions by women, and has got together
grand one Miss Powell suggested making
"A feature Of the music-room at the EX-
position The New York. room will be in
readiness for the opening. and from the
beginning TO the end there will always be
some member OF the New York commit
tee present there."--New York Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
THE 4LLI4NCl AFF.fIR.
frenchman Who Was Aboard the Ves-
sci saws the spanish Vessel Was Right.

MADRID. Sept. G.-Cotnt Hobkirk. the
Frencnman who was on board the Amer
lean steamer Alianca at the time she was
fired upon by "A Spanish Wdrsnip OF
Cape Msysi, Cuba, rs now in this city.
ln an interview to-day he said that the
Allianca was so close TO the coast that
ne could see the inhabitants clearly.
When Cgptain Cr0ssaan, the master OF
the Alliancd, saw the COndc de Nenadito,
the Warship which fired on the Ameri-
can, he was enraged because ne would
not De able 10 land The tars he had
aboard the steamer. aad said. II Will
Kick up nice row when 1 reach the
United States
Senor Muruga. formerly Spanish Min
lister 10 the United States, mas written
TO the papers. stating that DE resigned
because ne mad proof that the Condc dc
NenaditO was risht in firms on the Al
lianca. He would not consent that Spain
should give humlitating satisfaction 10
the United states f0r am incident IN
which the United States was at fault.
Moreover he adds. 10 is known I'm the
United states that Captain CrOssman
smuggled arms 20 the rebels during the
ciyil sar in thar country and that he
now carries on Il brisk trade smuggling
arms into Cuba. SenOr Muragua says
thar he had the statement Of witnesses
that the Allianca carried cOntraDand
goods, and mat she was only mile
and a half from the Cuban shore when
the COnde de NcnaditO hailed. lie sent
these statements and fun report Of
the occurrence 20 the Madrid. and they
concealed them.
The Spanish press is indignant over
these revelations and violently attacks
the United states and the Spanish Gov
ernmenL
The newspapers declare that the action
OF the United states in sending an ulti-
matum was a gross abuse of strength,
seeing Spa.na difficulty az ihe time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
THE :. 4. & VI. REORGdNIZdTIONS.
The Plan Provides Lifting the Indebted
essand Making Extensions.

BALTIMORE. MD, Sept 6.-The plan
for the rehabilitation Of the Savannah,
Americus and Montgomery railroad. has
been unanimously approved by the re-
organization committee. and to-day was
promulgated by General John Gill, chair
man Of the committee.
The plan provides for the raising OF
81 $4,000. which * deemed sufficient to
wipe out the indebtedness OF the COM
pany and extend the road from Lyons
to Savannah and provide a considerable
amount for the Improvement Of the prop
erty. 4 new corporation has been formed
under the name Of the Georgia and Ala
bama railroad. This company Will Issue
first mortgage preference 5-per cent. gold
bonds. These securities Will be redeem
able after five years at Sl05 and Interest
The total issue will be limited 10 81
OOo.O0o and of this amount N2lO,VO has
already been issued. The first mortgage
consolidated s-per cent. gold bonds TO the
amount of 100000. Of which 100000 has
oeen issued and nOn-cumulative preferred
stock to the amount Of $4,000 Will also
be issued. This stock will be entitled to
e ner cent divided Common stock Will
be issued TO the amount OF $4,000
Under the plan each 100000 Savannah,
Americas. and Montgomery first mort
gage bond. will receive $500. Georgia and
Alabama. first consolidated IS, $3.50;
Georgia and Albania. preferred stock,
and 500 Georgia and Alabama, COM
mon stock. The Baltimore Trust and
Guarantee Company. agents for the re-
organization committee. expect to have
the new securities ready for delivery in
October.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
ATLANTA'S EXPOSITION.
PREPfRING FOR A CORDIfL RE-
CEPTION or yETER1NS.
a False Report In Circulation Regarding
the Opening Day-Everything is
Practically i'm Readiness.

ATLANTA. GA. Sept. 6.-The Cotton
States Exposition is'in the receipt OF
letter from senator John B. Gordon.
Commander-in-C Chief OF the United Con-
federate Veterans. saying that he has
instructed the Adjutant-General TO issue
general orders from the United Confed-
crate Veterans announcing Blue and
Graz day" a the Exposition on Septem-
bcr 2lst.
Atlanta Is preparing to take care OF the
biggest crowd OF visitors on that day
since General sherman visited here with
his army i'm 1864 The welcome that VIII
be accorded the visitors on Blue ana
Gray day" while 1t will not be warmer
will be more cordial than the one ac-
corded on that occasion. IL Is expected
that fully $500 Union Veterans, many
members OF General Shernans army,
viii visit the city on the 2lst in addition
To the United Veterans and many others.
The management OF the Exposition IL
surprised to know that reports have gone
out to the effect that the opening OF the
Exposition viii be postponed This
report IS absolutely without foundation.
President Collier was seen to-day on
the subject. and said: THE report is
groundloss and the Exposition Will be
opened on September 10th, II the world
stands. The Exposition Buildings are
all finished. and the grounds are practi-
cally ready. only a few more days
work will benecessary TO spread the
gravel, which is TO cover the walks. The
steam is on now In the power plant, and
the seventeen engines and all the ex-
hibits I'm the Machinery Hall will be ready
promptly on time. The electric fountain
will be playing
The exhibits In the Government Build
ing are ready In place. The Agricul-
tural Building, the Fine Art Building,
the Electricity. the Transportation. the
Machinery and the Manufacturers Build
inss. will all be ready for the public.
There will be some straggers as at all
Expostions, but the majority of the
exhibits will be ready for the opening.
There never has been time in the his
tory or expositons, when more
thoroughly complete exposition will be
thrown open to the public on the opening
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
CHINESE INvEsTIGITIOy.
The United states To- Make One Indepen
,IentIy-More Convictions.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Sept. G.-The
United States Government has decided
to enter forthwith upon an INDEPENDENT
investigation Of the Chen2-Tu riots, with
the co-operatiOn Of -le Chinese represcn-
tatiye. AS at first arranged, the inquiry
was to have been made IN cooperation
with England, but there has been a
change OF the plan within The past lew
days, Occasloned partly 10y the fact that
the British consul at Hong Kong, who IN
20 conduct the investigation on behalf of
his government. and 70 whom, win the
concurrence Of an American missionary
member 1t was al nrst proposed 10 en-,
trust the preliminary investigation OF
facts. has been detained az his post. and
il Is said will not be able 10 begin the
inquiry for a month or more.
There are also understood 10 be other
reasons why the State Department mas
decided upon an independent inVesuga-
tion such as France has already made
and such as England Will make later.
The department Is not prrparei 20 make
the charge that the thin"se reidss 70
lend her support 10 the American inyesti-
CATION TO supply an escort 10 ,ne com
mission that Will conduct ~, but VINO
have nor vet been designated. and VIII
nrobsbly furnish an official who VIII CO.
operate with the American investigator,
az I'm the Ku-Cheng investigation. The
,nvesttgation ia expected TO be made by
some official now on the Chinese coast.
IN win probably take month 20 rcarn
Cheng-Tu, which IL the capitai o, @ @une
interior province OF Sze-Chuen, ana hes
some 100 miles from the nearest oce""
post. ,. ., ,,o
PAIL Mall Gazette from Hong Kong says
the leader OF the Ku-CheDy massacre Ills rhs
been captured by the authorities' Inc
total number OF persons thus TAR az
rested for participating In the outrax = =.
Ku-Cheng !s 100. OF whom twenty-t"tee
have been convicted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
The Sumner Court-Martial.

New York, Sept. 6.-The court-martial
of Captain George W. Sumner, OF the
United States cruiser Columbia, for al
legged negiec of duty and incompetency
i'm drv-docking the cruiser at Southamp-
ton. England. was resumed at the. Brook
lvn navy-yard at 10 O'Clock this morn
inx. Captain Sumner entered the room
some time before the hour for the OPEN
ing OF the days proceedings.
The prosecution finished its testimony
Yesterday. and the defence was opened by
cantain Sumner. who testified in his own
behalf His testimony added nothing to
the evidence which has already been
placed on record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
Brsryrss or rHE sUEz cAyAL.
Increased Receipts and More Expected
Prom Peace In the Far East.

WASHINGTON. Sept. tine Depa't
mont OF state has received report from
Consul II. f. Merritt, stationed At Bar
men. Gern,any, on the business OF the
Suez canal FOR 1884,
The gross receipts Of the canal COM
many were SD.s 20. against Si,'oi.yOo Tor
1873. If the revenues from the tr@nway
from Port Said to Ismailia and the lands
and water company are eliminated, th'
actual receipts OF the canal were $0oV'mo
greater then In the previous year.
English trade with the far East I'M
proved TO the extent of more than $1,000,
90 LIST year.
Although the number OF ships that
passed through the canal in 1884 was ltss
than in several previous years she tonnage
has only been exceeded An 1871. when IL
reached the record figure OF s.oes,n
tons The net tonnage last year amount
ed 70 S039.l75 tons.
Important results are expected from the
conclusion OF peace between China ana
Jeran. and also an increase Of trainc
from the opening up OF Madagascar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
VIII TdP THE OCEiN CiBIE.
How England VIII he Kept Informed Of
the Nalkyric's Progress.

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Saturiay's In
ternatiOnal yacht race will be the occa-
sion OF an innovation IN the means OF
transmitting news of tile pro yrcss In the
contest between the champion boats OF
England and America when VIII mark
a long step forward in the business OF
reporting aquatic sporting events. Up 10
this time the accurate ana speedy re-
porting OF such an event as a yacht
race has been attended with great diili-
Guilty. Watchers stationed at various
points Of vantage on the coast near the
course laid out Tor the yachts have given
the public on shore the earliest informa-
ton Obtainable OF the progress of the
racers, following as best they could the
various manoeuvrcs of the yachts. and
estimating as closely might be the
distance which separated the craft as the
race progressed. When IL Is recalled that
observation I'm this manner IS at n dis
tance sometimes Of as much az fifteen
or twenty miles, and that often "A fog.
and more frequently haze. obstructs
the view, tho difficulty OF accurately re-
porting yacht race may be realized. II
has In a number OF instances been i'm
possible for the newspapers to give accu-
rate information as 10 the times of cross
ing the starting line. turning t'fe stake
boats ana finishing the race, until the re-
porters who had been detailed to follow
the yachts on board tugs could reach
land and communicate with their papers,
sometimes matters OF an hour or more.
Now. however. the public OF both the
Old and New World are 10 have prompt
and accurate information OF the yacht
races between Defender and N&lkyrie III.
as they progressed. through the enterprise
OF the Commercial Gable Company. This
company's steamer, Mackay Bennett, Will
lay a submarine cable to the scene OF the
yacht races. The end Of the cable Will
be on board, and especially connected
with England and France through the
companys main ocean cable, landing at
Coney Island. The Postal Telegraph Com
pany will also have an office on board the
Mackay- Bennett and VIII forward tele-
grams TO All points in the United States
and Eanala.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
,rn. DlByEr's SUCcEssoR.
Mr.. Fai-on VIII Til the Onice Temporal
rilN and Pn.-iblN Permanently.

WASHING TON, Sept. G.-Mr. Waller
l.. Faison. chief Of the Consular Bureau.
will be detailed as acting solicitor OF the
State Department pending the appoint
mcnt Of "A successor to Mr.. Walter ID.
Dabney who has accepted tie position
of professor OF law at Tnc University
OF Virginia.
are very heavy. Mr. FaisOn is believed
TO be thoroughly equipped FOR the place,
and Mr.. Adce. the acting Secretary OF
state. regards the depaytment fortunate
iu so readily finding a man OF such
legal ability. 1t Is not unlikely that Mr.
Faison will be given the permanent ap-
pOintmcnt.
lie was born I'm North Carolina and ap-
,,fn,,1 from that state 20 "A 81 10 clerk
shin i'm the Statc Department in July,
ISs5 under civil service rules. SIX months
later he obtained a third-class clerkship,
go,,~th.class lie became chief OF the
cnne,tlar Bureau March -, 1875.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Representative5
OF several railroads were In session this
afternoon at the Central Building foot
of Liberty street. Among those pres
ent, were the passenger agents OF the
New York, Central, Baltimore and Ohio.
Pennsylvania. ontario. and Western, Del
aware. Lackawanna and Western. and
the Central railroad OF New Jersey.
The greater part OF the session was
taken up In fixing the rate To the At
lanta Exposltion. IL was determined
that a reasonable rate should be fixed
to Atlanta. in order 10 attract travel
there.