PROGRESS OFJHE STRIKE, RIOTINO AT DUCHESNE, PA. Militia asnt to the Sons and Order Restored. The Homsstaad Mill Running Nearly Full. There were riotous scenes nt i")ivtiPn Thursday mnrnlnR when about .tojof tee. old bunds attempted to enter the t'nrncuie steel plant to make repairs nii'l got thnt mill In readiness for operutioti on Monday. Tho strikers, nssisted hy a body of Homestead men, prevented them etiterlnc the (rates, and as the dozen deputy sheriffs on duty there conld not handle the crowd, six companies of the Sixteenth Keeiment were sent up from Honiestcid and all Is peaceful at Du quesne now. It was reported Wednesday nlitht that an attempt would be made to "start the Dti quene mill yesterday, and as tho Home stead men fenred a lircnk there, n number went hp to assist the Duonesno strikers in preventing a stnmpelo. Nearly all the Du quesne men took the places of former atrikers and they look upon each other with fei linjrs of distrust. Thev quit work nn willinply and this, with their past record, pave the Homestead men little hoc ol their tnuking a strong tk;!it oshi lasting one. A larue number of men had made appli cations for work, and some of them wero ordered tn report. This started the report that tho mill would resume at once. The strikers who are still ImvsI to the Amalga mated Association, and the Homestead men who bad camped out there Wednesday niirlit, wercat the Rates before daybreak, nearly all armed with clubs, ready to drive back any who came to wofk. It was about tl o'clock when the first man appeared nnd he was ordered home. Others fallowed him and they, too, were forced back, aid all re tired without discussing the case, as they wished to protect their heads. William Mils Ingle, a foreman in the mechanical depart ment, did not fall bark as quickly as the Others, and he was inclined to resist. Milslagle said he was going to work In Pile of all the men there. A big steel worker brushed up ag'iinst him, mid ha aid. "Keep vour hands o(T mc. I'm going to work ami you can't stop me." A blow from the steel worker's fist lunded on bis nose and knocked him over an em bankment. Kruisml and bleeding from a broitcn nose, he arose oud a crowd made for him and chased him up the h II. He man aged to escai without serious injury. Hugh Hovcc, a boss earienter. ' and a former well-known deputy shcrilT also pro tested against the barring of his way by the strikers. After much trouble be was rescu ed hy a half doren deputies before he was hurt, and then he went to his home. Tho only nmn who succeeded in getting within the fence was a tall machinist whose name, could not be learned. He came down on a Itiverton street car, and the conductor and motorman, whose sympathies are with the strikers, tried to signal the men that bo was aboard. There was too much excitement jntt then nnd nobody noticed tho signals. Then thcmotormito ran the car at full speed past the gate to prevent the man getting olT if possitde, but he alighted without trouble, and. before the strikers could prevent it, was insideof the gate. A shout of disappoint ment went up, hut they mado no attempt to get the man out of the mill vard. When asked by the strikers why they wanted to go to work some suid they hail large families to support and had no income. Others said that they had just bought a home and did not want to lose It, but no excuses would be accepted and nil were turned away from the g:ito. THE MILITIA C.W.t.r.D OX. Pcpuly Sheriff Young finully grew tired of protesting, which was the only thing he could do, and ho went to Home stead, where be laid tbe case before Chief Deputy (iray. Colonel iry asked Oeneral Wiley for assistance, and Colonel Hillings was ordered to get the .Sixteenth in heavy marching order as soon as possible. Onjy six companies weru taken up, us they were thought to be able to quell any disturbance that might he on. On tho arrival ol the military, guards were thrown about the mill nnd tin strikers forced hack. For the balance of the day the soldiers and strikers did nothing but watch each other. Work men were taken in the mill mid the com pany exects to be ready to resume work on 14 mid ay. Treasurer II, M. Curry, of the Carnegie Company, was at Duquesne during the day and lie is the authority for the statement that i MO of the KUU men formerly employed at the mill have applied for position), again. He said the company had nut the slightest intention of starting the mill before Mon day, mid then work will be resumed in full, There are enough applications now from old and new men, ho said, to completely Trifin the mill, and many of the old men will not be taken back under any circum stances. "If the Homestead meti would stay away from Duquesne," said Mr. Currj, we would have no trouble there. They in timidate the men anil force them to remain Idle when they really wish to work. Yr'S will have no trouuie irom mat source now, and the mill will be running in full on Mon day." Spooking at Homestead, Mr. Curry said thai only a few new men had been received at the mill yesterday, as there are none needed Just now. When they are ready lor more, Mr. Curry says, they will have no trouble in getting them. Mr. Curry fails to see what some people expect to accomplish by their eflorts to compromise or arbitrate the trouble. Tbe compauy, he says, iiaa nothing to arbitrate, as the mills are open to any acceptable workman to go buck to worlc. Tho break at Duquesne has not caused tny uneasiness tor the men, who are making the tireless tight at Homestead. They have been expcting it, as the Duquesne men have been wavering ever since tbe null closed down. The Advisory Committee thinks it will not be long before tho new workmen will rebel against being kept in tbe mill all the time. Circulars the Advisory Committee dropped from the railroad trestlo and threw over the fence, they say, are having the de sired effect, as a few of the men at work Iiave come out. Following is a copy of the circular: A statement! To Kon-Vnion Men in Bometeail Steel Workr. Several men have come to as in the last few davs for assistance in getting away from the Ho'mesterd ritoel Works. They stated that they had not been told where they were to work or tbe circumstances, and after ar riving were not satished to stay. They also stated that it was almost impossible to get permission to leave the works; that tbe men are practically in a prison, and the greater part 01 tbem are very anxious to get away if they were sure they would not meet with violence outside the fence. In view of these reports, which we believe to be true, tbe men of Horuestaad aud vio cinity feel it to he their duty to communi cate with you, if possible, uud inform you that you nave nothing to fear from them, and that tbe statements or the lore men to ou in regard to violence are wholly untrue. iunr late comrades who have called on us were not molested in the least, aud we made it our business to leuk after their comfort as far as possible, and we cheerfully prom sniae to do tbe same for every man who cumes to ua from inside the mill enclosure. We feel that the moat of you have been muded, for men surely would not have come here bad they known they would be quar tered like cattle and treated like slaves. VR FRICKAT WORK AGAIN. H. C. Frick. Chairman of the Carnecie Jron and Steel Company, appeared at bis office at 10:80 Friday morning, just 18 days after Anarchist Uerxniau shot him Jwioe and stabbed! him seven times In the tides. He remained until 8 o'clock in the after noon, attending to business, when be drove home in an open carriage. His rapid recov ery Is considered remarkable, and is another example of his pluck and endurance. Mr. Frick s sudden return to work was sur prise to everybody but Secretary Loveloy, Ho would have gone back to his desk lost Monday had it not been for the earnest pro test of Dr. Litchfield. Friday the doctor consented to his leering tbe house, though be wanted to go to the office with him, but the Chairman would not permit it. Mr. Frick came down in t street csr, and the elevator boy, who was the first to recognir.e him, almost fell off his seat when he saw him. Mr. Frick stopped for a few moments to converse with him. nnd thanked him for his eflorts in preventing Ucrkman from es caping after he had done his bloody work. RIOTING 8TRIKKKS ARRESTED. Duquesne was thrown Into great excite ment Friday morning, when the deputies began to arrest the strikers who are snid to have taken port in the riot Thursday morn ing. So far 11 arrests havo been made and others ore to follow. The persons arrested are: Jacob f)nvder..lohn McClain. W.J. Nolan Wbliam It nnctt. .lames Es-ler, Martin Kennedy, Jacoh Hikie. Jacob Haas, Finslie Cou. John I'rsln and F. I'. Hogan. They were all taken to Pittsburg. The burbers of Homestead bavc agreed to shave no man who is employed at the steel works as a nun- union man. It is said that several of the former em ploycs of the Carnegie Steel ( 'oinpany would return to work but their wives will not permit them. Two strikers named Conway and Mc Oulre were arrested nnd put in the guard house for cursing sentries. They were re leased with a reprimand. Five of the )nqii. ne workmer. who were arrested for riot on Thursday were released from jail Saturday on 2,'KJ bull. The men released were Wn'i. Nolan, F. P. Hogan, Martin Kennedy, Jacob Snyder and Jacob llakie. The unfortunate one who did not get bail was John 1'sie. IMward llurke. w ho was first arrested charged with inciting a riot at Munhall station, near the Carnegie works, last Wed nesday, who was afterwards arrested charg ed with OL-gravati'd riot, and who was on Friday charged with murder III connection with tho Homestead calamity of July it. was on Saturday released 011 ?lu,o00 ball on tho charee of murder and f'J.iKl hail on the rharge of aggravated riot, lie hail previous ly been released 011 el.wO bail on the charge f inciting a riot. A NOVKI. CONtiltECiATI'iN. At U o'clock Siiiiil.iv morning, when lies. Ken. C. Hayes, chaplain of the Fifteenth Itegiment, walked into the new beam mill nt Homestead, he was treated to a genuine surprise. Instead of a congregation of meager proportions lie was confronted by one which in more ways ll.im one was re markable. It consisted of more than a scoro of military dignitaries in full uniform, n dozen smartly dressed young women and l,4i K) workingjnen of all sorts and conditions, from the skilled stcehvorker to tho laborer. The mill had been tilled with benches, and all of them were occupied. At the eastern end of tho building was a small platform furnished with a couple of chairs and a small tabic. On the table lay a bible, Olid beside it a bunch of wild (lowers. Directly in front, of their improvised pulpit sattietieriil Wiley nnd the members of his slafl. To theleft of them was an orchestra of 'l pieces. Hack of the soldiers and mtisiciuns wero massed the civilians. .Mr. Hayes was evidently Impressed with, the novel conditions and by the size and nuikc-up of his congregation. After tho usual hymn bad been sung and a prayer had been offered. Chaplain Haves delivered his sermon. BATTERY n7lH)KRKI HOME. The news thut Hattory H had been order ed homo was received by the hoys Saturday afternoon. The order came to headquarters early in the morning, but was not made, known until later in the day. The Battery returned home on Monday. A MURDERER'S 'TRAGIC END. He Resista Arrest, Shoots an Officer and Then Kills Himself. Washington, Yk., Aug. 8. Martin Reed, the murderer of Alexander Choppel, who on June 0 last escaped from the Washing ton county jail, was cornered in an ice-house at Noblestown on Saturday. There he kill ed one officer Instantly, fatally wounded an other and was himself burned up in the ice house. Officers McBrlde and Orr of this place have been hunting for Heed ever since tho mur derer Hed and at last they found him to-day concealed in the ice house at Noblestown. When discovered Reed refused to surrender, whereupon an attempt was made to force thedoor of the ice-lnmse and take him by force. Reed had evidently determined not to be taken alive, for he opened tire on the officers and dangerously wounded Officer Orr. ' The two policemen, seeing thnt they could not capture the tesierado unaided, called for help. A largo number of citizens re sponded and a second attack on the building was commenced. Shot after shot came from Keed'e revolver, and his firing was so rapid that no one dared to venture close to the ice-house. At this time fonstubloPoyleof McDonald placed himself at the hesd of a numlier of others and led an assault on the murderer's stronghold, The beseigers were met with a volley from Heed's pistol and Constable Coylo was Instantly killed. The death of this officer spread consternation among tho citizens, but they quickly rallied and deter mined to set tire to the Ice-house and thus force Itoed to surrender. They wero successful in starting a firo, and soon t lie II nines wero spreading from one end oft he building to tho oilier, but Reed did not give himself up. On the contrary, as the flumes mounted higher and higher and he saw that ho had the choice of burn ing to death, surrendering or shooting him self, he chose the Utter. Tho report of his revolver rang out, nnd hi body was recov ered soon afterward, burned to a crisp, but showing the bullet hole in his head. The crime for which Heed was convicted and sentenced to hang was the murder of Alexander Chnpiiel. Chappol's wile was a most attractive woman and lieed, fulling in love with her, planned and executed the crime in order to marry her. Reed's plan of murder was to place a bottle of poisoned whiskey in the wav of C'bapiel at the Bur gettstuwn fair in the fall of laid. As a result of Saturday night's awful work, a number of arrests will be made of persons who are known to have aided in tiring the icehouse, and shooting into the burning building. Constable Beil, of No blestown, chains to have seen certain per sons fire Winchesters and revolvers into tbe building, and says that after quiet bus been entirely restored he will proceed against tbem. Kansas Corn Killed by Drouth. Topeka, Aug. 8. Since issuing his regular July crop report Secretary Mohler, of the State Board of Agriculture, lias received ad vices thut a large part of the corn crop in tbe central and Western parts of the State is In 10 critical a condition that it will turn out a nearly complete fullure unless copious rains fall within 48 hours. Children Burned Up la a Cabin, Lake Phowhehck, La., Aug. 8, Three children of Robert Dorsey, colored, the eld est 7 years, b-lng locked up In f cabin While the parents went to church, set the place afire aud were burned to death. THE SANTAMARIA'S VOYAGE. Spain' Celebration of tho Sail iiiS of Columbus. The Little Caravel Starts From the Tort of Palos, A cablegram from Palos, Spiln, aayst On the four hundredth annlvn-Mry of the day on which Colutnbm set sail from Palos westward on his voyage of discovery the festivities arranged here for celebrating the day wore carried out with great eclat. Tbe view from the town, however, was obscured by a thick mist which him? over the river and rendered it impossible to its more than a dim outline of th hulls of tin vessels lying nt anchor. At fl o'clock, the hour at which ColtimSus began his vnvage, the cirnvol Hants Maris, constructed m imitation of the vessel of that namebetongfng to the Columbus expedi tion, which had been lying off shore all night, set her sails for her passage through the line of warships anchored outside the bar, but owing to the dead calm a line was run to her from a gunboat, nnd she was towed down stream, follow i by the Span ish flotilla In single file. Minister of Marin Montiga was on board the warship Legaspl. The voyage down the river psst the Mon astery of j Rabtda, on which the flags of nil the American Htates wero flyiny, to the bar occupied about an hour. lutside the bar were moored the vessels of the foreign squadrons which had come to take part in the celebration. These vessel were formed in lines, between which the caravol passed amid the thundering sulutus and dotfening cheer. The mist aud the smoke, from the guns made it impossible to watch ths maumiivres of the caravel, which followed for some dis tance the route taken by Columbin4'W years ago. At 0 o'clock the little venial returns! and re-entered tho river. The town of Huolva i crowdol with visitors, and all the buildings, both private nnd public, are gayly decorated. Fifteen of tbe Spanish flotilla conveyed the Hantn Maria several mtlos to sea, and when the signal was given by tho Spanish Minister of Marine for the vel to return the caravel was given a farewell salute. The caravel returned with the flotilla to Huelva. Tboso manoeuvres were part of a ceremonial in celebration of the departure of Columbus. A dispatch from Washington says: Ths following cable messages wore ex-hangol on the anniversary day: The Presidont: To-day four hundred years aga Colu'nbus sailed from Paios, discovering America. The United States flig is being hoistel this moment in front of Convent Li Kabida along with banners of all American 8tates. Batteries and shins saluting, accompanied by enthusiastic acclamations of ths people army and navy. Uod bless America. PniKTO, Alcalde of Palos. DEPARTMENT OK STATU, I Washington, August H, 1B!3. I Scnor Prleto, Alcaide de Palos, La Kabida, Spain : The President of the United States directs me to cordially acknowledge your message of greeting. Upon this memorable dny, thus fittingly celebrated, the people of the new Western world, in grateful reverence to ths name and fame of Columbus, join bnnda with the son of the brave sailors of Paloi end Huelva who manned the discoverer'! caravels. Fohtcr, Secretary of State, Husband and Wife Murdered. Fam Rivfr, Mass., Aug. 0. Andrew 3. Borden, a wealthy real estate owner nnd mill man, nnd his wife were found dead at their home. Both had been mutilated about the head and face with an ax, cleaver or razor. There is hardly a doubt that both were murdered. The police are looking after a Portuguese who runs the Borden furm at Cardiners Neck, and who was in the house a few minute before the bodies were dis covered. Who the murderer was, why he commit ted the crime, or where he went, is not known. The police have arrested three persons on suspicion, but the only suspici ous e'reumstnnees about them was the fact that thev were seen in the neighborhood about the hour of the murder. Mr. Borden was a very lorge owner of real estate in Fall River. Charles C. Cook was his agent collecting his rents, and yesterday paid to the old gentleman a large sum of money from his rentals. He made regular deposits In the Union Bank, and never paid any accounts except by check. He left home us usual, about U o'clock this morning, to take his deposit to the bank. About o'clock his deposit was received at the Un ion Bunk, and he went from there to his fiome, arriving about 10:40 o'clock nnd go ng into the sitting room to recline upon uie lounge and read the newspaper. Mrs. l'or den went up stairs to make the bed in tbe bedroom in the front of tho house. No one except the murder saw them afterward un til tiie dead bodies were found. CANADA b'ac'kD0WW. Its Cabinet Takes Action That Will Re move Danger of Retaliation. The Canadian Cabinet met Saturday to consider the canal tolls dispute. It was de cided to abolish the rebate on freight of 8 ccnis a ton on all freight shipped by the St. Lawrence to Montreal, uud instead the Gov ernment decided to resume the system of 2a cents a ton on all freight passing through the Wetland and St. Lawrence Canals, all vessels to be rated alike, no matter whether bound to Canudluu ports or not. This re moves the discrimination in favor of Mon treal complained of by President Harrison. A feeling prevails hero thut all danger of retaliation has now disapieared. Canadian vessel owners will now be the only losers by tho cbunge, u the revenue will be in creased by the additional duty. A DOUBLE TRAGEDY. Sad Ending of a Sunday Excursion at Jameitown. Jamkstowk, N. Y., August 8 A double tragedy occurred here Bunday afternoon. Patrick Towd, of Dunkirk, N. Y., shot and instantly killed George Heath, or James town, and then shot and killed himself. Towd came to the lake on an excursion ac companied by two ladies. Heath put his arm around the neck of one of the ladies who were with Towd, who pulled a revolver and fired point blank at Heath's head. Towd realizing his terrible crime ran into a building near by and tired four bullet into his own person, expiring iu a few moments'. It is said both men were under the Influence of liquor. Poisoned on a Snake in Oabbaa-e. Cincinnati, Aug. 8. A family named Mclntyre, in the village of Buena Vista, Ky., ate heartily of boiled cabbage Monday. All were immediately taken ill, and four died in agony. To prove her in uoceuoe the cojored cook ate some of tbe cabbage, and was taken violently tick. An examination showed that an adder had been eooked with the cabbage. Bar llMelv. In tha Chcerlng-up Business" eon tains the brave conclusion reached by young girl who so persistently tries to bring sunnhine Into the lives ot others that she Anally becomes known us ths "Joy-giver." "If there is only one thins in life which Is bright and pleasant," she said, "thnt I mean to hold fast; and if there isn't such a thing, I'll make it. I'll bo it myself 1" Tcrhaps she was helped in het hearty and healthy way of taking life by tbe remark of an old doctor, who had called to see another member ol the family und asked: "What's tho matter with her, now?" "Oh," said tho young girl, "I sup pose It's her nerves." "Nerves! nerves!" cried the Doctor, seemingly in an alarming rago. ".My dear young lady, 1 ndjttre you by all your hopes of happiness, don't let that word get Into your vocabulary. There's no such thing! Indigestion, dyspepsia, if you Uko, but Dot nerves!" That he was fond of exaggeration, no one can doubt; still, the lesson ho would have taught was a sensible ono. When we allow ourselves moods ot ill-temper or weakness because we are "nervous," then wo need to ro member that the soul Is stronger than tbe body. We need tc look about us nnd we whether or not wc can make some one else happy. "For," says tlio little heroine whe became a Joy-giver, "If ono Is really disposed to bring people good cheei it Is wonderful to see what frequent opportunities there are. Ono might make It a business!" Old Time Puts On Ills Clothe. Father Time Who is it this time? Heavenly Messenger Anthony Corn stock. 1". T. Can't I leave liim a whilo longer? H. M. His time's np. Uo must como now. I". T. Very well, tlion. Hand mo a coat and a pair ot broeclios. A Natural rtestilt. One of the participants In a sleep fasting contest held recently In Pan Francisco remained awake for 15S hours. He Is now an inmiito of a lunatic asylum. Pure and Wholesome Qualllr Commends to pnbllo approval tbo California, liquid laXHtlve remedy. Syrup of Figs. It Is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on the kidney, liver and bowels to cleanse the system effectually, it promotes the health and comfort of all who use It, and with million it I the bost and only remedy. A man in Kentucky has been struck by lightning four linn's and is still nlive. Hall's Catai-rli Cure, niter liM reward fnr any C4se of chimitIi that -atmni lie cured by tskinjr Hall's Catarrh Cure. Fend for testimonials, rroo. Sold bv Dminilsis. ;flc. A pot ru'tlcsnnke in Florida committed tuicide by biting its If in the neck. Pat It In Your llnnil flag While traveling. Remember that cbanire of cllmateprodilcesserioiistniuble tiithroat and lungs I)r. lioxsle's Certain Croup Cure is a tietiilirrii' eirnriiurd iKimasf l)if inniirMi nt. tn-fc. such as illptherla, t roup. Sore Throat and Influenza. Sold by prominent ilrinrKl-ls. Wc. Manufactured by A. P. Uoxoie, Builulo, A. V. There ore still over S.nuo. widows of veter ans of the war of l.HHioulhe -elision rolls. One 10 Tlireet This Istbe greasing a wagon needs when the Frazer Axle (i reuse Ts used In roiiiiMrlson with other greaes, one box mitluMlnir 1 tins' of other kinds. It costs a trifle iiur 1bn olher; its suv Inn qualities are wonderful, Ixitti In regard til quantity of grease used suit the wear and tear on the wheels. It call lie applied allse to the heaviest tarm wagon ami tbe Hitlitest htiugy It is the blaudnru Axle Urease ol the world. One Cent a Hull Wall I'mier Finer, Sets.; Gold Embossed, SJtcts.; Solid Gold. 4ets. r-eiid stamp for 100 Sample. Patier Jublier, Itochester, I'a. nrso, Willi Belgium Is declared to lie the most intem perate country In Kurope, When yon eat too much, When you drink tisi much. When you smoke too much. When you work too much, Brsdycrotlne, no Headache, Fifty cents, at drug store. If afflicted with oreeyesuse Dr. IsaseThomp pn's Kye-water, llruvgistssell at '-Tic tier boille. Hood's Sarsaparilla So promptly und efTcctu ally overcome THAT TIRED FEELING, as totsmcluHively prove this meillcliue "makes the weak stronir." J. It, F.m erton, a well-known mer chant of Auburn, Maine, is t t, t iiitu uinrbrniA Mr. J, B. tmerton. ...uupp,.,,,, ,ti, Liver and Kidney troubles, lie look HOOD'S BARSAPARILLA and It. gave relief und triuti ciiinioii. liiiMia: It is a God-send to uny uiiu suffering us 1 did. ' HOOD'S PILLS cure HubltuafCoiistipiu t ii ii by restoring puiisiuilio action of the all. uientury canal. EvERYfjJoTHER Should Have It la Tho I Bon so. Hroppttl oi RitgnTt l'hthtrn JLave fathk SowtHOH'n Aoin juc MNiMPNTftirrrnnp.rnlflit, Rort? Tlimnt, Tnnlllttn, Colic, Cntiiim mi'l I'lilti. Htt llevf all Nimifiicr Our plain tn, t'titunntl Itnitr.c Ilk tnafftn KoMt'Vrry wiirrt. 1TIm arv. Iy iiinll: ft iMittlfS luxprMaMUa,$i. J.ilJuHNbONCO.,tnjK,fclAwi. CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY! " Mothers' Fiiho " is a scientific ally prepared Liniment, every ingre dient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical pro fession. These ingredients are com bined in a manner hitherto unknown "MOTHERS' FRIEND" WILL DO all that it claimed for h AND MORE. Itr Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to " Mothers " mailed FREE, con taining valuable Information and voluntary testimonials. ftsnt by aprs ea receipt of prlc $1 .M per bottle UAOrlfXI E8ULMM CO., atfanta.ee. OLD BY ALL PMVaoiarr 0E0RUIA GOLD FIELDS. Tbe PrapaHr and Prospects nl tbs Altaate Ootd Mlalns f. Vnllr Describee. Ths two articles appear! ret recently In your journal have called forth rach a ilooi of Inquiries in relation to the plans, pros pect,, etc., etc., of the Atlanta Oolil Mlnina Company, that the company ha requested your eorresponrlent to answer through the medium nt the press tbe many questions which otherwise would require a score ot letter writers. The property upon whlohthe Atlanta Gold Mining Company proposes to begin opera tions Ts situated about 9f4 mile east ot llahlonega, Oa.. consists of forty-acre tract or land, which Is crosssd In a direction slightly east, of north by tbe famous Cil houn tlold Belt, having on this lot a width ot alioiil 150 feet. Tbe entire belt ll com posed ot alternate strati of soft slate and quart)!, all bearing more or loss gold. At tlilTerent times within the past twenty years mors or less mining hs bn done upon this lot, and while the work has mainly been confined to a very small portion of tlxi veio, and has always been of a erode and desul tory character, tho rofnrns In gold have lieen extremely gratifying, and m several instances ot sufficient mrtguitiido to put the miner, who. from time to time, have held leases upon the lot. In very strong financial circumstances. The total cost of all tho work thus far done upon the lot would not under the direction of a competent mining engineer, provided with proper appliances, exceed i."iHXI, and tho total gold derived from this work, covering not over two acre of the forty ecres, is considerably over tX), 0011. Tbn vein or lead Is well defined through out the whole length of the lot, about one quarter mile, and has been explored at a number of plane by shafts and tunnels, proving it continuance in sim and richness from one end nt ths lot to the other, a fact which Is further evidenced by the valuable and rich mining properties lying upon th'j extension nt this load, both north nnd south of the property ot the Atlanta Gold Mining Company. The shafts sunk uiion this lead have gone to a depth of about forty feet, and have, without excep tion, followed down quarts veins which grad ually inereasei In ar.i and richness as depth was attained. Hitherto the mining bas been conducted principally with water, except where shafts were sunk, and the oro pisso 1 through slulcl boxes depending solely for a means of separation upon the gravity of the gold, and consequ 'iitly nllnwiug much of tho fine gold and all the gold containod In the tiiidccouiposed siilphuret to run to waste. This In', resulting from cause notod above, has amounted totally one-half the any valun of the ore, as demonstrated by determinations tirid with groat care and exactness by tho company. The Atlanta tlold Mining Company now proKe to put in operation machinery for mining which will greatly cheapen tho cost ot the ore per ton delivered at the mills, mid appliance, that will save at ths mill not alone th s heavy frjo gold, but all flnor par ticle, an l the gold contained lu ttn sul phurvtsa well. Tho experiment tnadn by tha company have demonstrated that a mill with a capac ity ot twenty tons can lie supplied with oro lor many years nnd will yield an annual profit ot 111)0,0 XI or upward. The average assay value ot the ore approximate t'J per ton, and a modern mill properly equipped, costing tfrj.000 to tl),0 fl, In the hanur ot nn experienced millinan. should save at. least 85 per cent, of the lull assay voiue. Tho Atlanta Uold Mining Company I vis ln in corporated with a capital ot tloO.iKsj, in share of (10 eaon, fully paid nnd nun-assessable, and one-halt this capital stock, or toU.nOO, has been placed in tbe treasury as a working capital. K portion ot this treasury stock, eullclont to cover the cost ot the mill and such other improvement as the cimpany has in contem plation, is now ottered for sale nt ft') per cent, ot lis par value, or t5 pr share. The rjoiithern Banking and Trust Company of Atlanta, tin., is the transfer agent ot the company, and all orders for shares shonll lie nudresHvil to them or to the Atlanta Gold .Mining Company, No. I Worth Fryor struct, Atlanta, Ga. Whks n man longs for noma one to umloratand him, he niear.a orao ono who will say hla faults tire virtues. Till human svstem neisls continuous and careful ntteniion to rid Itself of Its Impurities, neecuaiu fins act nice uiugtc. SCRATCHED TEN MONTHS. A tronblesomo skin disoase nation, ma rn ttrrurnli far ten BtjsifH mouths, and lina boon cured by a few days' uso ot M. IL Wolff, Upper Marlboro, Md SVIFT'RSPEOIFIO I was cured several years ago of white swclll'.ir In my left by using SRJffSJI nr" ,!1V9 na" m symptoms of re arvyTf-TB turn of the ill- ease. Many prominent physicians attended nr and all failed, but fl. B. 8. did the work. I'AUL W. KmKPATRicE, Johnson City, "rem Treatise on Illcod and Skin Dis eases mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. 3 Plao'i Remedy for Catnrrh ll tha Wpt, Fnfl-Mt to !'. nnd f "hiitt. Bultl by Ur menial or Mem uy umil. Wo. K- T. Htuf Itlne, Warrto, f. u 1"MTKNTM t rENiMON f-Rtii fir Invent i 'h tiiit'lt or lluw to 'imitu n I'nteiit. (mh, fur UltffMof I'KNSION II nil IHM TY It A WH, Iiilltntr of Mioritiniiri. Vn till Vlffi Avnr.r.u. ri!tnhnrir. Pa. Orn ham nml I'Hiiihi. Hymeni. lJrinte hikI mull inHtriH'TtmiK. hpt'CiaiM lift's 1 nn"' mr hu wru em. litHiit positions lur lonuMMem luucmn. W A N'KII-HAi.rsaKs: luilnrr frnm ntsrl.Tiermn'iT.t f llriAii lioiM, 1 fi.,.Mireryuieii. ii(cii.Ter..vi . ll.iutlng ihori without V futlnsv ah Mrlilwuit V. I.. lluUUla tMiiienuaine price immyra pn di ium lit! esuhtilltmil Inns rm t rlH OU It tit DDI iDjaci to prosMcuiion or law tor aa iniui and 7 do eelee i wnlch . Ituutntf money hb a. ier favleepreieocee Wm 3BB- IU si vi i r Ml 5rs?tu .imm C V em su 1 ISIICr 12 TTTD II aetat 2W U.UIt amiq: M3AiVi'"ii.,... WH BK '-Fl. Sraaf ' xoe liit nn nnT f nrcFivrn sllh l'atos, KiiaiiieTs. and pnlnt whlcfi stale tlif tlsixlK. hilars the Iron, and liurn el. The Kl.'ln sun Ftose I'ollnh Is Iirlllisnt.Oilnr !cm. Durnlil", and the cuniiuier sys fur bo Ua or Rlaa packaso with etrrv purrhieio. 1'N l 3 d ' C)R. KILMER'S f OO Kidney, Liver and Bladder Curt ItliciEiitatisiu. letjmhntro. pn'n In Joints or bnrk, brlrk diint to unup, irptpicMt rim, irritation, in namiinon frrarf I, ulceration or catarrh ot bludikr. I)iso.'.ci'Cil Llveiy Impaired dltrestlon, trout, billions-heartache. HW A Tl P-It COT cures kidney clllllciiltla, -La (irlpi ie, urinary trouble, bright disease. ' IiniKairc lUood, Scrofula, miliaria, prnM wonkm orctebnitf.' Bnarant 1 ornitrnf of On nntfl. If n"t be t fltttl, PrUeftfistn will rcrund to you Uv price mIi1 Jit nrnirc.tN, 60r. Sir., $1.00 4&m,1i(1r OiiMn to tlmlth'Trre-Crni-ultjitlon fret Dr. Kilmer St Co.. IliManAiiTON.N. 7 "Augus Mower I had been troubled five monthl with Ityspcpsia. I bad a fullness after eating, nnd a bcavyloadinthe pit of ray stomach. Sometimes a deathly sickness would overtake tne. I was working for Thomas McIIeno'iUruggist, Allegheny City, Pa., in whose employ I had been for seven years. I used August Flower for two weeks. I was relieved of alt trouble. I can now eat things I dared not touch before. I have) gained twenty pounds since r.ty re covery J. D. Cox, Allegheny, Fa. 9 STEAM CAROUSAL. MiVf'FI f'T I It E U OP TIIK ATI.OP IN (J IIOHSt: STRAW MROf AI OH M Kit It V-4.0-UOL N II, ITftTirtflr hud wvprnl yenm' MpTlMiee In mnnnfM hirlntr n1 nporntlnir thew mnrhlnf, urn pr lre1 t4 fnrtiNh n m whine, which for twntitjr, aui thllltr ami cmif)lfU'n!'w, cannot be mirpjuwi. Mnh1umi (vm.fnntly on hand. All nn(fr flllat promptly. Writ tor catAlnfrut anrt prlc to OWEN & MARGESON, HnriinllHvillo. N. Y. 5 Home I'owpr Eiilnr(r f C F nnd Hire) Ifoller, 3103 SAW MILL ENOINEand BOILER, (4S0.00. Other Sixes Id Projiortlon. ENGINES and B0ILF.SS Frum -J to 8110 II. I. Forclrculsrs, adilrei ARMSTRONG BB0?., Sprlnaflsld, O. L'oiitetinAtinn, lynvrn-ia. Knuli Brcnth, ll-'adiat'hp. IKartrmrii, l-new of Aif w-iit, U.'Jiul lfc-prwiUon.f Pntnful Iiirrttloi, HioI'Itf, Sailowf fv.miiSil(.ri. TirM FeUui aud .TTmntnm or ilin-Mw romilti:i(f fryin impurfl V hit wl, or ii failure hy the town, aver nr Intf-rtintw; FRAZERgIe BEKT IN THE WOULD. I Its wenrln naslltle, are UBsnrpnaawt. etn11 auiIshIIiik I bree busei of snv etfmr hrsnd. NS SRMtert lT hn. IVUKV TIIK HKMIIR KiR KAl.B BV UKAU.lt .l!X uhNKHAI UY. RARFIELD TEA sSS M rtnd KBtlnnft-arM Hlrlr. T -iH h rrtara implixiiiit irurrH'i itHitan, Wa4 tim tew Mk wH, hm e CJ. V. L DOUGLAS th vi:imiw'h. liver ana Itnweli.z imriry Uhj Iii'KmI. am ttut and ef-X fft'ttif"). Ttie beat (fcarml famllyX :.w,.rnli-!relierltrltiylSllir1 HI T.I.SflerX h ni'-il rrloi.,l.innlO HTOM.I1) ltKillloir. Ad I i TIIC IIII Afi-( HI lAl CO .i(IKiniCKSt. .N.V.X I ., III. M nle'tl I II.1I TV ,rFil ril. 4 ,ni n r iirnn" i iin.-iit,,,.. wtmwtw''""w"fw S3 SHOE FOR CENTLEMENL A tennlna newrd ahot that wiil ant rip i mwOaiL tMamlexa. amootb iusldtt. fitixiblo. mur cnuifnrUbiA, ttyllaa durable than any other aline eTr "' Ut ufioe only SJ. 00 rkoo nads wlta tw reiweleta n-otn-f ly i wia at theouuldoedTefnailiown iuout). vteta (! doubia thm wear of cheap welt ihoea aold at tae aamv priro, lor aucaeaaiiy rip, tutriam uni wnn ssiu Me to a narrow atrip of leather OU llie edge, ud whan oooa -om through are worthlf . The tw malnmalthtt wTY. 1AT7f7r,A fl S. 1.0 A Shoe) wnn wuru u i rouK ran do repeirsu aa n.si.17 uinn as ,v iney win never rip ur wurn inini ine uppeu r ir'imm vt iuuicar aMinnsj t t (iDu could consiaer me auperiur ouaiuiee of tbeae abuea, end not bo lufluaiioeit to buyciieap wltahieaaold at ittJML having oaly appearnnra to oommeai ruuuw v uuiLAn nien's HM f 1 ,f- tM-we iVji.QO roiiw ana ram- .a mb c.irt 94. noraiof meuii 1 aud Youth1 tool 8:ioeetJ,a4ileaf wweat fj.aa. and Mieaeer Peal Donaote. tha ume a Lea atapuard ol wee ik
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers