The Weekly Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 5

,1 TIIE WEEKLY, ADVERTISER MOlN-TOOMERY FRIT) AT. MARCH. 5 BUCKLEY'S GHENGE5 A fi'CHTREflT IN STORE AT THESTRTE HOUSE front; ot. the Supreme Court Library. That locality sllould not be so desecrated.

3 Miss Loretta Leonard of Mobile. In Madison County, J. F. Burke and Miss Llllle Brannum. DIED IN ALABAMA.

Co A lifJSLME OF HAPPENINGS FOIt THIS WEEK. 1 I Secretary Wtlaon Will Send Iture nml Valuable Seeda to UlUereiit 1-urtiea in the State Gomnits-, alouer Culver to Visit the AgrU tMilturnl bcliuola. v. i first duty seeVftedrto be to do what was to the ot the company. The same canoPeald of large numbers of the men, -Phe duty performed wag under clreumBtfinces different from that of as heretofore the Iwas so much reduced that bud i few employes were needed.

During! epidemic a full force was needed lri the train and station service, an'd a large number of trains were, xun, It was necessary to keep up the 'wumk on the track and In the jneohanfeat 'department." 1 1 DEAL CtOSED. Western- Iliilli'mil Now Hoi I'ndla. i ii i-d PoNaeNNlou of Their l'rop-f rly Final il All Made. i After many, many long weary months of trouble, expense and worry, the Western Raillfoad people have at last A few months ago Governor John ton wrote, to Secretary Wilson of the Department at Washing- tun inviting his special attention to the nine Oiatnct Agricultural Schools in the Statv. and asking his co-operation in presuming the practical side of ed-.

ucallun these schools in connection with the. experiment farm conduoted by each of them. Secretary Wilson wrote a cordial. reply, promising todo all in his iwer to assist them, and asked for une addresses of the presidents of the different Institutions that the department might be placed, in direct1 communication with them. These "addresses were forwarded Immediately, and in acknowledging the letter Secretary Wilson said he had ordered the proper officer to send to eaeh of these, gentlemen a complement of tm- ported seed now in the Agricultural Department.

Continuing, Mr. Wilson says: "Our agent has just returned from "the roof of the world," away up in Eastern China, Southern Siberia, and Turkestan, where men have lived ac cording to their traditions, since the fifth generation from Noah. It occurred to us here that they had doubtless fitted plants to their conditions, and many of the conditions are the same or similar to those of; parts of our country. Singularly enough, mel- ons of very superior quality are found there. A muskmelon, for example, weighs thirty pounds, has a pure, Hi 1..

'I 1 SMALLPOX. Dr( 9iinlera4 Doea Not Think the Si ut ton at All AlarmliiK. Dr. Sanders, the State Health Offl- cftr, cama to the city early Monday morning and spent the day In oflici. ithe'ex trtanca small pox In the JiUteK Dr, Sanders said tha: "Ihs sMuatlon is no ways alarming, Thete Is more of the disease in Mont gomery than at amy other point, out it balntr handled remarkably well here.

There ar a few cases in Mo-lxle, but nothing s3riousw.ll result from any or fftenv as are rDr, -Sapdens says he has reports of the existence of small pox at several points in- lth State, toU't nowhere has it assumed a-nytBlng like unconxron- aible proportions. The disease has ex- latefl In Dale and Henry icountles tor some bUt the mortality record is low. There are also several caste in Ixvwndes County. The greatest rear for the spreaa oi the disease entertained by the au thorities lh. consequence of its develop ing at Montevallo in the Girl's Industrial chool.

Mlsfs Lavina Fuller of IaiFaye-We) is the recent victim, and several of the students have been ex- Dosed. A lanere ot the gins tiave- gone to thelr homes, while oth- ert-HavErfen gaged board among private families. Considerable excitement and anxiety prevails the pupils and faculty; of the. school, xne auease at many plaoes- not being propeny nan-died, otherwise it could be stamped out in a remapkbly short time." 'State SuTriiretendent of Education John O. Turner, is after the County Superintendents.

He says most of them have filed their reports, but there are some who liave not filed any at all and these he will speak of in a report lie Is preparing for the Governor. 'Governor Johnston has not decided that he has the pojyer to remove a man ivfinnn! PXCeDt bV 1 ill IV proper impeachment proceedings This the recent nnuing ul uic court In. rendering Its decision In the TVT-ftrMp. of Coosa UJ. 7 County, whom trie governor removed for neglect of duty and incomptency.

iuc a.i, -x c-, the official is appointed as well as elect ed. For this reason xne uuveruur i ylthholding judgment in the case of Magistrate U. wuum uc pointed laat lau ana was suusetiunii.ijr Th Oar line UCIIUIVIII'U impeachment case was heard before the governor 6everai aays ago. The Coast Defences. One-half the number of improved cannon, mortars and emplacements will be located and placed in suitable positions ere the expiration of 1898.

The Artillery Board is constantly making practical surveys, so far sis these relate to the army, and the establishment of adequate military protection of our sea board, frequently urged upon the Government by the chambers of commerce of our maritime cities, is receiving a 'Strong reinforcement from this source. Meanwhile there is a means of defence from greater physical calamity which no one afflicted with nervousness or dyspepsia should neglect, and that is the use of Hostetter's Stomach Sitters, which by restoring the tone of the nerves and stomach invigorates the entire system. It also remedies ind prevents malarial, kidney and rheumatic ailments, and cures biliousness i and constipation. It is a capital appetizer, and promotes sound repose. Those who have toeenured by.it speak in no uncertain-tones, as to the effectiveness of this celebrated medicine In disease and as a medicinal stimulant.

comiF paving. The- Board of Revenue Going Over gome of. the County Roads. of Revenue could have pickeoTout a prettier day than 'Wednesday was for a buggy ride, but they didn't. As was announced in The Advertier Wednesday was the day set by the Board of Revenue for a trp of Inspection oyer the Lower Wetumpka Road.

Some" 'of tire residents of Chisholm, about four miles out on that road, sent a conveyance into the city for the Board and early in the morning the start was made. The road was carefully inspscted all the way from here to the State farm, just this side of the river, and it was the unanimous decision of the Board that it should be cherted. From the State farm to the river, a distance of about two miles, road was graveled by the State several years ago and Is in first-class shape, but from here out to the farm It is in a most horrible condition. After taking dinner with the officials ait the farm, Mr. Tarbrough, who was driving, brought the party back to the city, reaching here about 5 o'clock In the afternoon.

Work will begin on this road at once and when finished the road all the way from here to Wetumpka will be good. The portion from here to the river will be magnificent. The Board of Revenue is certainly determined that Montgomery County shall have some of the best roads in the State, and in this laudable ambition they should be encouraged. The Board of Revenue was in session Monday, tout little of a general nature was done, beyond the ordering of the repairing of several bridges and the building of a new one on the Fen-ton Road. How'a Thlaf We offer One Humdred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be CureOy Hall's Catarrh Cure, 7 1.

CHENEY Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 16 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST TKUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.

KINNAN MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c per Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free; J' i-; Hall's Family Pills are the best. i t.ri jDeothj, of Herndon Percy.

iSfcHrdayv tnowjin telegrams were received in this city of the death of Mr. Herndon Percy in Mobile. He was a son of C. B. Percy of the government river service, and was a most' promising young man of about 19 years of age.

He has been 111 with pneumoniar, and Saturday moraine at 4 o'clock end came. Capt. Percy has the sympathy5 of a large number of friends in Montgomery, as well as other-parts of the State. THE OPItJM AND MORPHINE HABIT. What We May Do to be Saved" is a little book, giving fall particulars of a reliable cure.

Free. Ir. J. L. Stephens, Dept.

Lebanon, Ohio. BISHOP JACKSON Will' Make the Ronnda of the State. RU M. Jackson, assistant taltihop. Episcopal "church in Alabama, has" been greatly' improved to health, and 4ias commenced his visits to the various parishes of the State.

He will maketber visits as Alabama City (Friday, Marfli 4th. Montgomery, t. John's Sunday, Marcfor6th. Greenvllle-rSuinday, March 13th. i iBvergreen-Mtondacf, March 14th.

Demopplils 'Sunday, March iForklanid- Monday, March 21st. f. Boligee March 22nd. Livingston Wednesday, March 23rd. Gainesville Thursday, March 24th.

(Eu'taw Saturday, Marcfh 26th. Tuscalooaa-fSiKiday, March From April 1 to the 7th, inclusive, missions in charge of Rev. Dr. Beard around Birmingham. Sunday, Easter, April 10th, Annistrau Monday, April 11th to loth, missions under charge of Rev.

Dr. Beard. April- 17'Lh, Sunday, Mt. Migs. In Northport, Richard Pclmer.

In Eufauia. Mrs. C. C. Brunhon.

In Phenlx City, Miss Minnie L. Stona. In Jackson Mr. Louisa Carter. i In Ft.

Payne, Mis Cordelia Dicker-son. I In Dadevllle, Charles Berkstresser. In Etowah County, Miss Mollle Booker. In Perry County Mrs, J. W.

Air- -hart. In Tuscaloosa County, John Miles. In Prattvllle, C. S. Doster.

In Madison County, Mrs. Ellen Gorm- ley; child of J. C.Shelton. In Opelika, Jas. F.

Hudman. In Lee County, Mrs. Sidney. Watklns. In Marshall County, Edward Wood-ham.

In Annlston, Mrs. tforrfa Woodruff. In Blount County, Mrs. Johna Self; Ira Whaley. In Blountsvine, Mrs.

C. Turner. In Jackson County. Mrs. Alonzo Jenkins; Joseph D.

Campbell; Harrison Ivy. In day County, Mrs. M. A. Jones.

In Tallapoosa County, Mrs. J. M. GI1-liland; Mrs. Sarah A.

In Shelby County, George S. Lewis. In Sumter County," Leroy George S. Lewis, wire S. Lewis.

1 In Warrior, Mrs. i McAn- nally. In Cullman County, Mrs. Mary Glb-son, aged 93. In Choctaiw County.

W. M. Bennett. In Selma, Mrs. Lou tea F.

Near Florence, John May. In Atlanta, W. J. Lelr.kaun! of Mobile. In Fruithurst, Miss Mary E.

Parlln." In Annlston, Thomas Steadman. In Tuscaloosa County. Mrs. Jerry Hendrlck; Mrs. Howell Hendrlrk.

In Etowah County, C. M. HIIU In Marshall County, Mrs. Lowry; Simeon Hall. In Eufauia, Mrs.

John Hughes; John O. Martin. In Mobile, Edward Grotz; Miss Eliza Friend. In Ozark, Mrs. E.

W. Griffith. In Madison County, Major William Curry, aged 80. In Lamar County, R. F.

Bankhead. In DeKalb County, Major Allen Lee, aged 88. In Athens, Mrs. Mary C. Pettus, aged 73.

In Jackson County, Mrs. Cordla Stenne. In Huntsville, Walter J. Darwin. In Mobile County, Gerard Gregg.

In Dallas County, Robert W. Orr. In Cincinnati, Compere Chltwood of Tuscumbia. In Sumter County, Mrs. Thomas Holder.

In Augusta, Mrs. Susan Baugh, formerly of LaVayette. In Cltronelle, Mrs. Mary Sumpter. aged 77.

In Fayatte County, Mrs. Lucy Ray. In Walker County, H. A. Brown.

In Jasper, George W. Stewart. In Franklin County, Mrs. William Lis by. In Barbour County, Mrs Matthew Fenn.

In Limestone County, Mrs. Sallle Whltt. Noah E. aged 74; child of David Meadows. In Piedmont, Mrs.

Amanda C. Johnson. In Canton. Rev. F.

A. Ross. of Tuscumbia, aged S4. In Talladega" Shackle- I ford. I In Blount County, Mrs.

Milton Mur-phree. In. Birmingham, James A. Stratton. In Mobile, Thomas H.

Percy; Richard Watson; Dr. John S. Scott. In Huntsville, J. T.

i i.u In Jacksonville, CaptrWTF? Bush. In Tuscaloosa, W. D. Ferguson; child, of A. McGill.

In Uiniontown, child of T. B. Craighead. State Sunday School Convention. At a recent meeting' i the Executive Committee of the Alabama State Sunday School Association, arrangements were made to hold the next annual convention in Birmingham, April 18-21 The program will soon be published In full.

These annual gatherings of the Sunday School folks are growing greatly in Interest and attendance. At the meeting held in Tuskaloosu last spring the delegates numbered between four and -five hundred; and the indications are that the one soon to meet in Birmingham will, greatly outnumber that one. A large number of prominent workers from outside of the State have promised to be In attendance to assist and council with the home-workers. All officers of the State, County and Beat Associations, Pastors and Superintendents are authorized delegates to the convention. Also one other representative from each Sunday School.

Now Is the time to commence to make arrangements so as to be surf to be present. Blrming-ham has thrown open her doors and extends1 a hearty welcome. Getting; Their Revenge. Paris, Feb. 25.

It Is seml-ofBcially announced that Colonel Plcquart, the chief military witness for Zola during the latter's trial, will be placed on the half-pay of a lieutenant. A chaplain, who wrote a letter congratulating ZqXa, has been placed upon the list, and Prof. Grimaux of the -Polytechnic School, who signed the endorsement of Zola's action, ha been retired. Carpet weaving In Persia Is done exclusively by women. A PECULIAR FACT i Thonaanda ot People Have Dyapepala In Ita Worat Perm and Do Sot Know It.

A weak stomach Is the pause of about nine-tenths of all diseases, yet In most cases the wrong thing is treated- and the true cause overlooked. This Is because a weak digestion produces symptoms resembling nearly every disease because It weakens and disturbs act'on of every nerve and organ In the body; poor digestion causes heart trouble. Kidney troubles, lung weakness and especially nervous break-dawa or nervous prostration, the nerves cannot stand the wear ana tear unless generously fed by well digested, wholesome food. Keep the digestion good and na one need fear the approach of disease. Mrs.

H. M. Lee of Rochester, N. writes: "For the sake of suffering humanity I want to say that from a ohild I had a very weak stomach, threw up my food very often after eating and after a few years nervous dyspepsia resulted and for more than twenty years I have but tared Inexpressibly. I tried many physicians and advertised remedies with only temporary relief for nervous dyspepsia and not until 1 oom-imenced taking Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets last September, six months ago; have I been free from suffering caused by the condition of my nerves and stomach; in, short, chronio nervous dyspepsia.

I have recommended Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to many of my friends and noV I want In a public way to aay they- se the safest, pleasantast and I believe, surest cure for stomach and nerve troubles. I write my honest opinion and I Will gladly answer any letter ot inquiry at any time and feel that I ami, in my small way. helping on a good cause. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is not a patent medicine, but they contain only the fruit salts, digestive acid and peptones necessary to halp the weak stomach to promptly and tnorougnly digest food. All druggists aell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at 60 cents for full sized package and anyone suffering from nervous dyapepala, sour stomach, headaches, acidity, gases, belching, will find them not only a Quick relief, but a radical cure.

fiend to Stuart Marshall, for little book describing cause and eurfe of stomach troubles giving symptoms and treatment of the various forma ttidlgea- TUB SUB-COMMITTEIS HAVE FINISHED, THEIR. IN VUST1UATION. Doth Alabama, Senators Ouuoae the C'onllrnintlon und That Will lluve (lucli Weight Report on Wednesday NextA liurd Fight Agaluat Siliiuiouu. Washington, March 2. (Special.) As tha 'hoinektretcli comes rap dly on the chance of -Mr.

Buckley for being postmaster at Mon'tgoimt-ry grow In The having the matter under Inves'tigition, Senators Gsar of Iowa and Clay of Georgia have finished hearing testimony and examining papers. There- were many affidavits charging Mr. Buckley with having acted In time past In a marcner unbecoming a public official and with the grossest immorality. Thestt affidavits were met by many affidavit tend.ng to disprove the. charges.

It seems to a case of doubt lh the minds of the com-mit'tee with Inclination to give the government the benefit of tha doubt. The decision is ths more inclined to be against Buckley because the repres.n-tatives from his State believe in them to the extent of oppbsing his confirmation. Senator Morgan opposes it; Senator Pettu-s opposes it; and Representative StaTirngs opposes It. It would be rare for Senators to Insist' upon confirming a nomination In a State Senators both oppose It. Sanator Clay being a Democrat from an adjoining State would naturally be i greatly influenced by Senators Morgan and Pet-tus.

The weight of -the Alabama Senator's opinion would naturally count much with Senator Gear. In case of doubt, therefore, It would be rather singular if the suib-committaie did not report in line with the views of the Alabama delegation, particularly when these views are coroborated by a large number of affidavits. Owing tojnterventiori of more' important business In meeting of the Post-office the case was not reported upon today by the sub-committee having It under Investigation. The report was to have been adverse. It was postponed till next Wednesday.

By this time it is possible that Its complexion may change. A time has not yet been fixed by Senator Gear and Clay for hearing Senator Turner of Washington in the Interest of Dallas B. Sialth, who was nominated for postmaster at Opelika. Senator Hoar and Pettus, the subcommittee of the Judiciary, are still wrestling with 'the Frank Simmons mars'halshiip case. It has been impossible to get anything from either of these Senators concerning their investigations.

It is almost sure however that Senator Pettus has reached the conclusion that Mr. Simmons ought not to be confirmed, and It Is a fair presumption, considering all that can be learned about the case, that Senator Hoar will agree with his Alabama coleague and that the report of the sub-committee to the full committee will be unfavorable. Representative tailings' opposition to Mr. Simmons continues unabated. The big Mobile delegation which was to appear before the River and Harbors Committee tomorrow has had its hearing postponed till Friday.

The effect of all those hearings are diminished by the Improbability of a river and harbor bill at this session. MARRIED IN ALABAMA. In Phenlx City, J. W. Coan and Miss Mai Belle Hollls.

In Clarke County, W. R. McKinley and Miss Lucy V. Wright; A. G.

Matthews and Miss Ennis Pace; W. J. Campbell and Miss L. A. Sephens; J.

M. Anderson and Miss E. V. Vickers. In DeKalb County, John B.

Isbell and Miss Zona Berry; W. S. Gardner and Miss Ada Thomas. In Ft. Payne, T.

K. Prestwood and Miss Buena Ware. In Mobile, B. W. Burton and Miss Grace Coleman.

In Centreville, G. I. Burden and Miss Lora Oglesby. In Monroe County, L. Turk and Miss Ira M.

Harper. In St. Clair County, Vester McCrory and Miss Delia Honeycott; Allle Cope-land and Miss. Ellen Barron; W. A.

Moore and Miss Fannie Hanby; Jep-tha Holmes and Miss Mary Atkins; Bell Holmes and Miss Hattie Carson. In Sumter County, Francis Taylor and Miss Maggie Baker. At Elmore. Charles Booth and Miss Sarah Lou Fitzpatrick. In Marion County.

F. J. Burks and Miss Lillie Branum. In Florence, John Schall and Miss Amelia Adanytes. In Selma, Paul W.

Johnson and Miss Mary A. Lee. In Florida, Charles H. Pugh and Miss Henderson, both of Covington County. In Marshall County, Benjamin Ro-den and Miss Ruthie Birdwell; W.

D. Holly and Miss Mattle Aldredge. In. Jackson County, Brftt Hass and Mrs. Rebecca Precise; T.

W. Pace and Mrs. Melissa R. Thompson. In Crenshaw County, B.

L. Stinson and Miss Willie Clay. In Demopolis, EUodora Allen' De Carrapt and Miss Saidee Cheshire Webb. In Shelby Couaty, Prof. W.

A. Gibbon and Miss Annde Trott. In Blnminglhtaim, L. H. Crook and Miss Viola Horan.

In Cullman, D. CI Hays and Miss Martha L. Speegle. w- In Green County, J. Harder and Miss Pattle MacMabry.

In Lawrence John Pruett and Miss Mary E. Wade; J. Howell and Miss Lizzie Wear. "iv In Florence, W. T.

Carr and Miss Louisa Austin. In Mobile, Wm. Bowling of New Orleans and Miss Mattie Stark; John Brown of Montgomery and Miss Mary Lockler. In. Selma, A.

Miller amd Miss Bluma Levy. Birmingham, Henry F. DeBarda-leben and Miss Kate McCrossin. In Tuscaloosa, John 'H. Henry of Texas and Miss Janle Thompson.

In Annistom, C. 6. Puran and Miss Beulah Duke, In Barbour County, E. P. Williams and Miss Sadie Wilson: In HuntsviHei N.

Barr and Miss Carrie Mayhew; Henry Hughes and Miss May Brooks. In Greenville, Samuel Ewlng- and Mrs. Ellen Roper. In Ozark, W. O.

Griffith and Miss Pearl Smith r. In Tuscumbia, Charles A. Simpson and Mrs. Mary Abernathy. In Clayton, W.

E. Smith and Misi Carrie -In Walker County, JohnCourson and Miss Etta Charles May ore and Miss Annie Taylor; Stanley- and saiiae ijogan. In Franklin County, J. P. Cleeve and Mrs.

N. Murnhree. In Limestone County, Ed Clem and Miss Muldah Wagoner. William White and Miss Ada Hargrove. In Coosa County, J.

D. Pale and Miss Lizzie Jacobs Marshal, Deasoa and Miss Laura Porter. In Morgan County, John Odom and Mrs. Mary Bellew. In Clarke County 8.

Johnson and Miss LeslUt Daffin. In Talladega, William Z. Jackson and Miss May Clardy. In Blount County. Louis Schult and Miss Ludie i'ohnson: J.

T. Gllllans and Miss Hannah Swann. In Pike County, George Brightwell and Miss Hilda Rhodes. In Mobile, Jerome Bougot and Miss Isabell Tarr; and Miss Desaree Rabby. ''-In Union Springs, James Radford and Miss Johnnie Johnson.

In New Orleans, Sidney J. WallU and COL. A. MoCLtillE PflOMISBS TO MAK.I3 A.Y ADDHESS A True and Bteadfaat Friend of he 'Sooth He Will Dlaenaa the M- terlnl Intcreata the State Not Certain na to Uiite. The city of Montgomery will have the pleusutie of hearing Col.

McClure of Philadelphia in an address, In a short time, to be delivered under the auspices of the 'Commercial and Industrial Association'. For over fifteen years Ool. McClure has been a most persistent advocate of Alabama's natural resources throughout the North and has proven a valuable friend at all tlme3 through the Influential columns of The Philadelphia Times, of which he ds the Edltorr r-' The following is the correspondence exchanged between him and the Commercial and, Industrial Association: Montgomery, Feb. 24. 1898.

Col. A. K. McClure. Philadelphia.

Pa. Dear Sir We have received information that there was a prospect of your coming South next month, and that Alabama would be Included 'In your itinerary. At a meeting, therefore, of the board of directors of this Association held about two hours ago, I was Instructed to extend you a cordial invitation to deliver an address while in Montgomery, under the auspices- of this Association, and to urge your with our request, We feel that you havo been a potent influence in- the development ot Alabama, and an address from you will come with particular force and bear unusual welgnx. we. need more connaence in our capabilities; more reliance upon our own resources and more faith In our future.

One' who has lived at some distance from us, but who has viewed our progress and development with an Intelligent eye can do much to stimulate us to greater endeavor along these lines and any subpect, that you may choose looking to some such end will I am sure be most instructive and valuable to us all. Of course the choice of the subject Is left entirely to your own good judgment. With great respect. I am. Very truly yours, ti.

L. Gilbert. Secretary. Philadelphia. Feb.

28th. 18D8. i Mr. L. L.

Gilbert, Commercial and In dustrial Association, Montgomery. Ala. Dear Sir I have your very kind let-. tar as Secretary of the Commercial and Industrial Association, inviting me to i deliver an address -in Montgomery dur- ing my visit South. It will give me gTeat pleisure to do so, and to discuss fhe material Interests of your State i wkich now have a great opportunity for advancement.

With the largest available wealth oi any State in the Union, your State ought to make strides ifhe next few years. I am not certain as to tne exact aate i can oe with, you but will advise you later. Yours truly, A. K. McClure.

THE EVIDENCE in the case proves Hood's Sarsaparilla cures rheumatism, catarrh, that tired feeling, scrofula, salt rheum, bolls, humors and all brood diseases. HOOD'S PILLS are prompt, efficient, always reliable, easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. After the Moonahlners. Deputy Collector Tutvvller a a4 Deputy Marehal Clement have "on up among the Coosa County moonshiners for the past week and they found abundant evidence of the making of corn im that locality Into whisky, or corn juice, as the moomshlners call it.

They brought back with them a young white man named Saimuel Cullers, who is said to be an expert manipulator of the art of making moonshine wiiskey. The still is located In Hell's Hilf Acre, (that the neighborhood name and is said to have been derived from the fact that it is Hi hot bed of moonshiners.) The plantaVis located In a long, dark and deep gulch, adjacent to a clump of bedar trees and not In a cabin, as is usual. The place was easily located with the information already at hand and on the door of the distillery, which was closed was the sign "Not at Home," which was intended for revenue officers. The door was broken down and the officers very unceremoniously entered, but they found tlhe fermenters and the worm missing. Upon search they found a trail leading up from the gulch and on following it they soon came to" hollow ground and on brushing away tho leaves and pine straw, discovered boards and under them a deep pit and In there -they found the missing articles.

In the fermenters were 150 gallons of beer. Cullers was then arrested and will no doubt have to go the way of all moonshiners, who have gone before. NO CURE NO PAY. That is the way all Druggists sell Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic for dills and malaria. It is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless Children love it.

Price 50 cents. Sold by all drugsidts. su-tu-th-wky TRUE PRIT. Shown-by I N. During the Yellow Fever Epidemic De.

aervedi i Praise Given by the it Story, after story and song after eong has been WTitten and sung about heroes rushing up to die at the cannon's but for true, unexploited conduct of the employes of the Louisville and Nashville Rail-i road during the' epidemic of yellow fever last summer will any of them. It requires lots of the best kind of grit for, a man to' get on his engine or and. start out for a certain place, knowing as Well as he knows anything, that he runs the risk of catching the most dreaded disease known to the world, and that the odds are pretty heavy on the wrong side of his hunces.v Yet that Is just what hundreds of; and employes did last summer leaving -their wives and children at brave fellows went out Into the teeth" of known danger and possibly death. The people of Montgomery are familiar with the trouble and expense that the Louisville and Nashville people through with last summer. Ot course all the other roads were 'ln too, but not as heavy as the L.

and Ni, -for most of the trouble was on their line. Vhe management of the L. and N. has ijLied a pamphlet -giving a complete history of the epidemic, emnfErcthg full-reports Superintendents Marshall, Saltmarch, McKinney and Newbold of the southern divisions. On the entire system there were 256 cases of.

fever, 8 of which died, as follows: 198 cases and 6 deaths on the New Orleans division: 60 cases; and 1- death, By J. conductor, at Mobile, on 'the M. and and only one case, E. D. agent at' Spelgners, on the South and North.

Rogers died, but it was strongly believed that he not have yellow In the course of his remarks, General Manager Metcalf pays the employes the following deserved compliment: "The superintendents, masters of trains, master mechanics and roadmas-ters of the Southern divisions that were affected by the fever performed their duties faithfully and are-, I think, entitled to consideration; for the work they performed. Their actions showed that In times of great excitement their responds readily to proper fer "i .1 '-1 cuization. Larger crops, fuller ears and larger grain are sure to result from a liberal use of fertilizers containing at least 7 actual Potasl Our books are free to farmers. i GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau New York. ANNOUNCEMENTS.

hereby announce my candidacy for Judge of Probate of Montgomery County, subject to the action of the Democratic and Conservative Party thereof. WALTON W. HILL. The best A-t Ferry's. The best" The beat seeds known are Ferry's.

It pays to plant FERRY'S Faraou Ask the dealer for them. Send for rCRNV'S 8EED ANNUAL miq yebaii urai. a kuuu new me laiesi. una WRITE QUICK FOR FREES SCHOLAR-. ACTUAL BUSINESS TAUGHT I Railroad.

Fare paid. Position gnat. an teed. Open all year to both aexea. GEORGIA-ALA KAMA BISIES9 COL.

LEGE, Macon, su-wky (Fi Cklakwtars Eaallsh Slamead Braad. ENNYR0YAL PILLS Origins! and Only wenumc Brand in If-d and Bold metftl." unmn lor vnicneuar HMmum ma-t Ilh) boiM. Haled with blue ribbon. Take BO ether. Bt fute dangerov tuftflHfuMotu and imitation.

At or Mod 4o. Id lumpi rorpu-dealn, toflUmo- Biou ua "Keller ror Lsdlen," in tetter, tar retan Mall. TUoaila. loUkjoULooslDiouiiu. 1'UILAIIAPA.

We will aand Ton a five (6) day trial treatment of tba French Kemody CALTHOS free. CO. Ve) and a legal guarantee that Oalihos will STOP Dtaeharces and Emissions, CUBE and BKSTOKB Loot Vigor. It costs yon nothing to try It. Von Mohl CO.

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succeeded in securing what they wanted. Ml) Their -final succes was on Mnndiv nornlng, and by' It they put the city of Montgomery in the way of getting several thousand stray dollars tihat do not come this way now, and besides that lots of money will be turned loose among the laboring people here this summer. Monday morning President GeoTge C. Smith the Western and General George P. Harrison of Opellka, counsel for the Western, reached the city and went at once to room 115 at the Exchange.

It was not long after their arrival before several other gentlemen called at the hotel, asked for them and were shown up to 115 where a very earnest consultation was held. The Advertiser's readers will remember an account in this paper some time ago about a bill that had been filed In the Circuit Court by I'he heirs of the Winter estate against the Montgomery Light Company. The object of the bill was to prevent the property, where the plant of the Light Company Is 4ocated, from being sold to the Western Railroad, but previous to Monday morning's conference that bill had by an arrangement satisfactory to all parties been dismissed: With this stumbling block out of the way, it did not take long culminate all arrangements, and It was not a great while 'before the Western Railroad owned by a clear title their property near Tennessee St. The -Tennessee Street fight. It will be remwvbei'ed, was brought to a close at the last- iCounoil meeting by that body's abandoning the Street as far as the city g6es and turning it over to the WesterniRbadv An arrangement was -made Monday by which the Montgomery light people will move the plant the old GasWorks over near the jjiant ht the Mutual Power Company and lost to rlght of where the new Western shops will be.

The Light people will begin the work of moving the plant at and as soon as that Is done the Weste4 'people will commence the wortf ori'their extensive improvements. Thtsfeiimprovements will consist of freight houses, spur tracks, and will foot up to in the neighborhood of $150,000. Taxes on all this property as ctmpared to the useless-ness of what Tetfnearee Street and that property near-)fc has been, Is not to De despised. The, people have all the property they 'want now, and all that remains to' be' done ds to put up the improvements, which will be done as soon as men and -money can do it. The Chstttajiaosa Southern.

General Manager hHosklns of the Chattanooga Souiern Railway, says that his company, will spend a large amount of money this spring in improving their present line. The 250, foot trestle at Yellow Creek, is now being while other more extensive improvements are In contemplation. The rolling stock Is also being given "a overhauling. Speaking of the proposed extension to Montogemry, Mr. Hoskins said: "The owners of the property are still at work on the matter, gathering Information.

I fcave just furnished them with more jfacts to show the advisability olB fchei-'extension. I said a few weeks algO'hth'at the extension project wouldgp 'through, and now I r-rate my statement. Of course, th owners of the road will make a big investment and are trying to leaxn what benefit they will derive before putting their it. I expect a definite decRfon jjQj a short time." MR. WAT WALLEHL SURRENDERS.

He la Charged With Killing' Plena Ferrell. Mr. N. N. came to jail Friday night and 'Voluntarily surrendered, learned'thait a warrant was in the hands of the shei'lff, charging him with tihe murder, of Pleas' Ferrell out on the Mt.

Meigs Tuesday, afternoon. Mr. Waller was' in town Thursday morning, but -IteFt before the wan-rant for his arrest was placed In the hands of the sheriff; uT-he- same warrant charges Elias, alias, Charles, Lucas, a negro, and an unknown white man, with the murder Jointly with Mr. Waller. The negro' Sled gave himself up last night.

The 'identity of the third man has never, vbeeft, disclosed. Whew seen Friday, Mr. Waller declined to talk. He was accompanied by his brother, ex-Sheriff W. R.

Waller, and 'they had nothing to say for newspaper. AH. the reporter could learn about it was that Mr. Nat Waller had some trouble with a negro early in the day, Tuesday, about turning out and giving him the road, and later in Uie day Pleas Ferrell 'was shot with a pistol -or rifle driving along in the road in his wagon near Mt. Meigs.

A son of the deceased was in the wagon, but is said to have been asleep when the killing occurred. BLEW HIS BRAINS OUT. A Paaaenger on, Plant Syatem Train Commits Suicide. It is not yery often that one hears of a suicide being committed on a railway train, but that very thing wa done one day last week. It was on train JNo.

72 of the Plant System that the lamentable occurrence happened. The: train had just left Thomasville and was only seven miles out, when one of, the passengers 6Ud-denly put a revolver to his heal, pulled the trigger, and lay weltering In a mass of blood and (brains. From pap a-s found on the body, it was learn sd that his name was W. F. vl Atlanta, and he had a ticket for Albany, Ga.

The body was carried tn to Albany, and the chief of police of Atlanta notified. COMPULSORY, jYACCINATION. The Georgia Supreme Court Decide In Its Favor. vA case decided ythe Supreme Court of Georgia on Monday sustaining compulsory vaccination, may be of general interest Just at time. The 'Atlanta Oonwnercta4ii has It as follows: "The oas of Morris, Newsome and Tarbrough versus'tihe City of Columbus was decided in tih Supreme Court.

"Compulsory vaccination was the issue in the caise. Messers Morris, Newsoroe and Tarbrough were arrested some months ago for refusing to allow the city physician of Columbus to vac-oinate' them. TbieV were tried before the recorder and fined. Their attorney appealed the ease; -the Supreme Court and today the cassias decided. "The decision is as.

follows: -'-'The General Assembly may, tn the exercise of the police power, confer upon the munlciptjcorporatlons' of this State authority 4a. make and enforce ordinances requirwg' all persons who may be within thrMmltof such cor. portations to submit to vaccination wherever an epldenJo Is existing or may be reasonaby( the justices concurring." rt-f-t- A London general omnibus is supposed to earn 19 per week white flesh, and our agent says is finer than anything he ever saw in the Uni ted States. Russia has watermelons of the finest varieties and he has brought these things home by the hundred. "I want your people to have them at all these experiment stations.

They will go to. the regular State Depart- ment stations which are endowed by the federal government, of course, but I am greatly Interested In these nine institutions which your State fosters; lince I think they represent one of ihe wisest moves along agricultural lines that I know of. You have only command me when you want any thing done for them that I can do. I Receipts of Money. Auditor White has been making some figures and th-s result makes him smile A-ith satisfact ion.

The comparison with receipts for past five months with same period last year ehow: ReceiDts from Oct 1st. 1897 to March 1ft. 1898 $1,583,769 57 Receipts from Oct. 1st. 1896 to March 1897 1,428,717 47 Excess of receipts- over last '-i year to March 1st 164,052 10 fl-eoeipts for February 1898.

96 for February 1897... 256,575 63 cf reeeipta over Feb ruary, 1897 36,134 33 Tn Vil thA Hnlinnla. Commissioner of Aerlculture Culver will scon visit all of the agricultural and experimental schools of the State for the purpose 'of ascertaining if the schools are complying the laws governing experimental training. The Commissioner recently visited the snhm.1 at uiiiiintKvillp and while there succeeded in purchasing for a reason- able sum a large tract or. lanu, uiere-toy to the facilities of the ecnool.

commissioner uuiver aim wuv- annr innnsfnn held a conference yes- tanlov- mnrninp- flftpr which it WaS decided that the former should take the trip at an early date. T)fnntv Tax Commissioner Badham of Jefterson county appeared before the State board of compromise Tuesr day anernoon, and so did Tax Commissioner James R. Stewart of Montgomery county. Important tax matters were taken under consideration uy the board. -T TC.

Jack1 son yesterday paid into the State treasury me amuuui. licenses paid by insurance companies in nn-ri nin. n.s Secretary of State, paid into the treasury M7K anfl fmm sale Of bOOkS, This is a good showing from that de partment, out, or course, it win ui iioiu up at tnat rate. Dtntn CiinanlanloTit Trvhn O. Tlir DiakC ner Is preparing a comparison of the )chooi systems or mis wim states, and enough has already been Mtha1.aA 4n oVinw Hint.

Alabama will je near the top and make a splendid Showing. hp a. feellne of een eral satisfaction on the faces of all about the Capitol over the tact maae known in the statement of Auditor n.7iv.t--. thai- tharo a mnnev Dlenty on hahd Just now to meet all demands against the State, ana to spare, aiiu a great deal more than Is usual at this time of year. The overplus Is attributed to the new revenue law, which rewards early payment, of taxes and makes the public officials come up to the scratch in making Battlements and will not brook delay.

v. 1 Governor in answer to telegrams from out-of-town newspu-fcapers asking his opinion of th recent disaster to the Maine and the probable position of the United States, has tven out iiicr i.uiiuwie. "I am unable to express an opinion las to the cause of the disaster of -the IMalne. The report of the board will doubtless settle that question, and our should depart from its timid policy and promptly take steps to maintain the dignity or the. country.

Some things are more to, be dreaded than war, and one is a policy that brings -contempt upon the flag of the fountry: There should be prompt recognition of Cuban belligerency with, out regard to the Maine disaster. Ev ery" day brings me letters from Con- federate ofneera tendering their ser: ivices in case of war." The grounds are being put In order and are' to be planted with beautiful flowers 'this year. The work, is being commenced early enough to enable the flowers to grow to perfection. The only adverse criticism that the reporter hears to "the present plans, is the substitution 'two hitching posts for. a flower bed 'in the rear of-the Secretary of State's office and.

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