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U! WEEKLY BANENR-WATCHMAN TUESDAY JULY SS6 STARTLING VISIONS tfftde for Fifteen Tents by an Athens Lady. A strange *t<>ry was told yesterday to • i; ; mm*r-\Vatclun»ivreporter by a Indy, * mvsteriouM dream which has recent ly l». c*v> ne a reality And which will ulti- ,; iil .. lv result in the future success of »itv. Hi consideration of the Indy’s to have her name suppressed, said: ••For t ie p st 15 years I have , 11( . a „„ d that men wore excavating and tunneling under my house in a mpsteri- 0 ,i' iiu*uner. I saw limn and carls in numbers who would go in early in t),. morning and return late in the after- , 1 have waked time and again in jj.,. m.lit with the horrible mpression |i;i n ,v mind of the caving in of the tun- Why 1 could not say. I have of- ton told my children and iny friends or lar circumstance. 1 could hoar the working under my home, s of the men. You may imag- iVprtse when it was announced new railroad which wdl soon .v111 enter the city through a tel. which will pass directly un tie- 'i lii'tu 1 t»t *l» d dr am of working in rock or • time and again dreamed of and caving in. and the work- ng pell tnoll from the place. I mv house sinking, when sud- •u’ol awake." Ilarro 1 of the V m - men, of the ,.r .j.c ught hy the reporter ; thought of the tun died: i verst tv, ith his sed tun- nd a>k- lel. To tvj ** i I U! the m ,-t fcasildi- entrance of the thec'tv. It is practicable, a; doulu t** the selected way." -mi.pose rock should 1.. ro.nl i 1 will I h \l is not to he feared i- tin* most danger nts to tun How strange that tin* are ,1. was of quick Mind, an of Prof. Harrow touched tl JO-I, when he had not bed w drrful visions." rough?" tile la in • suh. i.t of tin ATHKHS* FUTURE. A Few of the Good Things in Store for Our City—Tbs Macon ft Athens Railroad—A . Building Boom-Haw Business Houses.* Athens to-day has n grander future ahead of it than any city in Georgia, and bids fair to soon rival Atlanta as a trade centre. It is hoped to have the new railroad from Macon completed in time to haul off the next cotton crop, and those who ought to know say the cars will be running here by November. Of course the tunnel under the city will not be ready by that time, and connection between the two depots had, but a tem porary stopping place made near the Tanyard branch. The old road-bed from Madison to Monticello, we learn, has been secured, as also a right of way be tween these t,wo points, and the engi neering corps are in the field. It is about settled that Madison will capture the prize, and it is also probable that a curve will be made so as to take in High Shoals, if a suitable route can be had. But even in the event that the new road does not take in this place, the nearest point will he only three miles distant, and it will he an easy matter to build horse railway, which will give the Shoal a cheap and easy connection with the mainline. Col. Machcn, we learn, says he will help the High Shoals people build this road, if they want it. As soon as the line is settled on, contracts will he at once given out, and inside of thirty days squads of hands wili be at work every few miles between Athens and Monticello. This road has already thrown five engines in Macon, as also iron to the greater part of the track. Col. Machen is in our city to complete arrangements, when work will he at once pushed. It is now highly probable hat lli•: Macon-road will he connected A COUTRY DANCE. SHORT ITEMS, Beal Life lu the Mountains of Banks County. There is as much difference between a dance in the country and one in the city as there U between day and night. In the city the german is led by some dude with a spike-tail coat, kid gloves and his hair parted in the middle. The lead er of a german in the city is considered authority on the subject of dancing. He occupies the enviable position as umpire of a base hall club. His partner is gen erally dressed in the modern style. How different is the country dance. The boys get a fiddler, and a boy that can beat the straws and notify the girls living for miles around that there wili be a dance at .Tohn Smith’s the following night, e irivit ations are sent out, and every fellow that comes is welcome and enti tled to all the corn whisky he can drink. The girls commence to arrive about dark, and are dressed in neat fit ting calico dresses, or homespun, made by their own hands. Their shoes, used for Sunday occasion, are carried in their hands and are not put on until they get within a short distance of the place Gathered Here and Thera hy Our Report ers. The reception during the week at the residence* of Chancellor Mell, was said to have b'oen the most elegant one ever given by his distinguished* family. The deco rations were brilliant, tasteful and at tractive; the ices delicious and the hos pitality charming. It was an interming ling of friends and families, who meet an nually to pay their respects to Chancellor Mell, and enjoy the- welcome of his home THE I.AW CARRIED OUT. Scene—Fowlers bar, enters a stranger, who orders a drink. _ tt You can’t get it sir, we are under strict prohibition laws.” “But I don’t mind the price, and wan ted some beer besides.” “Do you live in this county?” “No sir.” “Its on the quiet you know, but you can get all you want.” Exit stranger wiping his mouth. HAD SEEN THEM BEFORE. It was the day appointed to put down the fine carpet, and she wanted help. where the dance is to come off. There What was su PP oscd t0 bc a R reen band is no such thing as serving supper for was picked up. The negro worked and the guests, as the boys and girls all cat tu S5 cd - U® was t<dd t0 be careful, tbat before leaving home and get back be- wealth was lavished on the floor cover- fore breakfast. The room where the in P> and “ he had not bcen accustomed dancing is cleared of everything except sucb precious work, he might tell it THK STARBCR3LYR KUSH. Billy po ter Beleued ou FurnliMnfc $20, 000 In Ball Bond*. From the Hew York JouileI. Cracksman Billy Porter, who has been in the county jail ih Troy for several months on a charge of com plicity in the robbery ol Marx’s jew elry store in that citv early in 1SS4 was released in liv,ooo bail on Moti day, and after receiving <he con gratulations of numerous friends took the 4o’clock, boat for Albany. Porter is probably the »ur bui- glar of this or any other cuuutiy. In the Trov robbery he was associ ated with Sheeny M ke, who stilt remains a prisoner hi thtt city, and a clever Fiench buiglar known among the ptofes-iona.s a. Joe Du buque. The parly captured money and jewelry valued at $3 »oot ,auo successfully eluding the Vigilant po lice of Trov made their w..y to ibis m BANKS FOR BACON. city. a few chairs. A log fire furnishes the I ^‘ lat her’s was the best in the city. light for the occasion The’fiddler gen erally addresses a few words to the dancers, and after .-pitting on the screws of.his fiddle and any amount of tuning, he begins, interspersing his music with "Mam, yer ain’t been use to the big I bugs. The fowlks who I work for is got heap finer pets than this here one.’ AT11EXR IS l'ROUD OP HER. It is not generally known but only one Here, after converting their booty into cash, the paity scp.ita.etl, Du buque goinsjWest an.I Porter ami Sheency Mike taking passage fo* Livespool. Their visit to England was a source ol unending trouble to the police, and the robberies that they perpetrated in that city, in I/)n- don and in Manchester we*e so cleverly planned and so skillfull) executed that tne best talent ol Scotland Yard’s famous defectives was completely non-plus^ed. Having exhausted England they jaid a short but brilliant visit to Paris, where, aided t»y clever oper ators ot that country, they reaped another rich harvest. It was said that the pair realized lul y $i2u,coo occasional verses from a song that is i woman ever graduated from the Univer- suited to the tune. The straw beater is sity of Georgia. She is the wife of Prof. by in his glory, and together with the fid- I\ H. Mell, of the Alabama Mechanica ‘Her are considered the lions of the an d Agricultural College. Her name night. Partners are chosen for an old was Miss Annie White, and she received with the North-Eastern, and extended onto Knoxville, through llahun Gap, j Virginia reel, which is always the favor- I atth£ hands of the various professors he j ite, in place of the cotillion or waltz in | t he full course of studies. a j the citv. There are none-of the con- while it is a settled fact that it will continued to Florida, forming not only a new and short line to the West, hut he a popular route for Eastern travel to Flor ida. There is also a movement on foot i which The vener able Dr. Lipscomb, who was Chancellor ventionalities used in choosing a partner. 0 f the college at the time, paid her tribute The young inan makes up his mind by saying |he was one of tne best stu- and The , AN OBSTINATE ORDINARY. hlblll ill question 111 ironce prom- to build the Monroe, N road, passing by Abbeville and E berton | and through Athens, forming a crossing in our city with the great trunk line now being built, fill the gap between Athens and deffer- son, and our business men stand ready l* of the girls he would like to dents who ever graduated at the Upiver- Atlanta j dance with, and says to her in a very de- I gity. Tl ,*s- | to do this, or- | merit were charmed at the I future of Athens, and it w cidcd tone of voice, “Say, Sallie, come and run this reel with me.” Sallie, if I she has no objections, steps quickly out It will We an easy matter to | on t j, c floor, and if she happens not to ! like the young man who has invited her. i she tells him plainly she ain’t agwyne to dance with him. The reel is formed and 1 si tors to cotnmence- PLEXTV OF GOLD TO BE DUG. “What! plenty of gold in Athens?” “Yes, sir; plenty of it” The speaker was an old settler, who said: “Above the culvert across the branch Broad street, near Major Stanley’s their English and French expe ditions. When Sheeney Mike le turned to his native land he estab lished himself near Jacksonville, Fla., as a manufacturer of cigars, and set his brothers up in business Eighth avenue, in this city. When Sheeney Mike was captu red in Florida earlv in the spring and taken to Troy he is alleged to nave given the prosecuting officer information inculpatin' Porter in the Marx robbery, a the latter was ptured in this city soon after and taken to Troy. Du’mque was also taken and will be tried in October. Porter’s bondsmen are John Glea- 10,000. Jain-s Ryan in •c ilia nf tin vth and 1 t j ie starts up and the fun begins, I residence, gold has been found in qoan- generally | alM j continues ti;l morning with but lit- titles enough to pay for excavating it. narked that it was destined to be the j intermission. ”.!!••• I" llg tc I the BLACKBERRY WINE. •\ ctage was sold freely on \Y« IT all tl,o-r who had tables It t<l : wl»isk : . ami a com.try negro . perfectly satisfied when lie could » 4 ass of blackberry wine. The law bat it cannot he sold only by the bot- and those who dished it out by the s> will probably have cases made just them. most important railroad and business centre in the state. Handsome new res idences are eithe traded for in every portion of the city. and by next fall the long stretch of old j partners or sweethearts slippin: field on Soutii Milledge avenue will he J ^| 10 cliimnoy corner and tatk'n*’’ Also in the hillside near Bruuiby’s tan- A jug of blockade whisky is one of the yard, below the Bancroft place, I believe main features of a country dance. Th« ng up or con- 1 b 0 y S a p c hip in to have it on hand, | there Is more gold to he found.” Who knows but what the and the girls rarely ever object to their founded on an immense gold mine. out to I ;i smile Beal ; covered with beautiful homes, estate is steadily advancing, and on our business streets dirt will soon sell by the front foot. Some half dozen large pub lic buildings ami other enterprises will be built this summer, and the only thing that is now delaying them is a scarcity of brick. There is a great demand for stores, and every week m*w in<**>ehants are arriving to s.. k a location to do busi ness. Not less titan twenty new busi ness houses ran be rented by next fall if they are built. The future of our city is glowing indeed, and now let us all get to work and build up the place. A NEW CAR COUPLER. Mr. Thomas Bailey showed & Banner t was the writer’s pleasure several years Watchman reporter yesterday a patent to have a special invitation to a car coupler, which was invented here. country dance in the mountains cf Banks The coupler is simple and complete county, and for real enjoyment and fun I with automatic action. It can be used it beats the german in the city’. The 1 on any' bumper, and works like a charm lady of the house paid us especial atten- He will give It a thorough test next vreek, tion, and while the balance of the boys and girls were in the kitchen dancing I and if he is successful his fortune is I made. The coupler has been patented he ’ carried into the big house and I nd is an Athens invention. given a splendid supper of hogs’ head, | turnips and light bread, washed down I with a drink of pure mountain whisky. ’TIS SAD TO PART. The announcement of the sale of the famous trucks of Pioneer No. 1 recalls There is a vast deal of difference between I memories of the gallant struggles this a dance or hop in the city and one in the pet and pride of the Athens fire depart- broke A BOLD ROBBERY. c. Bodes confectionery w into Wednesday night and money and cigars stolen. ’ The robber came in tiifiuba window on College' avenue, a,.d nit a place in the plank that holds liit* bolt of tin- cash drawer and got all tin-small change on hand, amounting to about eight dollars. Not content with tie- money, the robber opened a box of .alnnm and ate them. He also got a box of caroinels and either eat or pocketed tfi, m. Two boxes of Bode’s best brands • cigars were also taken charge of by no-thief. The amount taken was not \ ei y large, but for boldness it beats any robbery ever heard of in this place. Bode's store is one of the most public place- in the city, amt the windows very high from the sidewa k. CROSS TIES. The last contract for furnishing ties for the tieorgia Mid and railroad between < Iritliii and < olumbus, was let last week- This completes the contract for crossties for the entire line between Griffin and Columbus, and as fast as the grading can be done the ties will he laid, the rails put down, and the road made ready for the cars. The work is now being rapid ly pushed to completion. country, and for real fun and pleasure I ment has had in various races the country can discount the city. The ictory has been won, and they were country lads and lassies can be seen at a J brought back to the city’ ill triumph, country dunce in all their purity ami decked in garlands of flowers and ein freshness—none of that mock modesty or blems- The trucks were never disgraced, studied politeness. When they speak | and it will be with tender emotions that i exactly what they’ say, and if some of the boys will part with them. they don’t want to dance they do not say they are engaged for the next set, hut tell*the y< run the THEY HAVE ARRIVED. The mousquito has at last put in -y° un K n *an they don’t want to appearance, and with xigor is plying his c reel with him. 'I he old Vir-1 liule blU- 'pi le creatures arc larger this j ginia reel is the favorite, and the Ma- S e ason than usual, and sing with greater FOli SALE OK KENT. NOT arrested. Fred Brown, of the Cincinnati En quirer, has not yet been arrested, .al though the C lilted States marshal is hot «>n his track. Fred is at present out We„st, and will probably remain there for sometime to come. The mad Maconites are hound to have him. and if he is ever zourka heel and toe polka or german is | unknown to these robust country lassie. musical ability. The young ladies Coobham, now receive their beaux, and They will face you in a jig and dance for nurse carefully a bottle of camphor du one hour, cutting the pigeon wing and I double shuffle, but none of the fancy’ Suitable Either for a Residence or a Board in; Hsus I wi 1 either soil or rent my desirable business is understood, residence on College avenue, and give possession at any time. It contains elev en rooms, with outbuildings and every convenience, including water in yard and house. This place is splendidly sit uated for a boarding house. I will rent for -f-5 per month to a good tenant, or sell at a] bargain, and on easy terms. This is gilt-edge city property’, and will prove a fine investment. T. I.. Gantt. ring the evenings conversation. A SOUTHERN CHAIN MAN. Oliver Weiser, the Superintendent the Birmingham chain works, will he A FIELD OF DEAT . The sheep pastures of George Booth the city in a few days to sh>w his a deathly* appearance. Lying the field are the half-eaten car fares. He is the superintendent of the only chain works in the South, which ill had nlte Util i that he rn letters At * ft 1 contest editor she warmth < Carlt bet editor uaiui . point along the Oongrossion- the genius of the Athenian • with a blinding sheen. The his friendship went with ween tlx dth. zeal sp phal car in perpel and heedless ingel ways of Carlton's pathless. lis pen and thrilling with a M-ued a'l other ligli • -ill is, an l k»‘M the tlt’W Sd,.p j.led. His a of Cartli n s Unro uni whirl. ll is hot mity made tin- hi«l - oppt Wilts dark and tin 4lin-, shivering 1 »tr il-om 0 that les- t, w ith a lnat that ami yet w it^ a hu- rolli eked through it 11. smote into the crannies and thecross- oads of the eighth district and "Carlton" xerywiierc. Thus did Gantt. Gant s reward.—Ureem sboro Home 1. got The New Trucks Ordered and the Babcock and Hook and Ladder to bo Sold. The Mayor yesterday ordered the new trucks for the Pioneers, but as they must bc built it-will be some time be fore they arrive. They will cost $1,4<h>, be much lighter than the old set, and put up in the hest manner. The city offers the old hook and ladder trucks for sale at JplOO and the Babcock for The •.alter cost $1,8' 0. and should be bought by some town without water works. \Ve doubt the propriety of the city* disposing of the Babcock, as it has saved a great deal of property, and could still be used on the outskirts, where the water works do not reach. asses of sheep, while at regular inter- | arc very prosperous under him. Sis als among them arc the dead bodies of king chain* is one of the most interesting dogs of every color and kind. The buz- of the various manufactures of iron, /.arils have been attracted by the car- I ls developing many new experiments- casses of sheep and dogs, and they, too, after eating the dogs, drop dead in the field. Mr. Booth has been promised a nice little law suit for killing one or two tine hounds. He says he is able to stand it, espei ially if he can get farmers on the jury who have <Jfc r raised sheep and ad them killed hy do; which iron men are now usinp which to test it for other industries. rbe Hama of the Banka Courty Guardi Mr'a. Mary Kershon’a Remarkable Revival vend. Bacia Delegatee. UoMEit, Ga„ July $ ».A The «lem cratic convention of Banks county met to- ay and was called to oidei oy VV. l\ Telford, the county chair- mar. being absent. On motion of A. H S'lp'e, Hon J. D. Gunnels was ele ned pci mu - nent chairman, and W. C. Haul- brooks, secretary. The districts were called and the names ol delegates enrolled. Ou motion of W. L. Telford the caair appointed the following nam ed gentlemen as a committee ou rules: T j Carr, D F Seals, M L .McDonald. G W Smith, B C Lord, E L Duel e r. A H Stapler, F F A Ki:ch, 11 L Hooper, J E Strange, l he committee made the following report, which was adopted, on mo tion of J W P uitt, by items, one at a time: Re o ved, that i 1 electing d de- gates to the gubernatorial conven tion, the chairman of each district deleg.t on shall announce the vote of h:s district as they were instruct ed in the district meetings. Resolved, that all ballots takei alter the delegates are elected to the state convention fthall be by ballo Resolved, that in elections or nominations by this convention, a majority of the votes cast shall be cessaryitoa choice. Resolved, that if any delegate elected to this convention be absent a majority of the delegates present I rum their district shall be entitled to cast the vote for the absent dele KKLIGIUN GONE WILD. gates. The vote lor a candidate for $7,500, and Tho -'as M. Danahy in $2,500. The latter is a policeman in Troy, and the Judge before whom the application for Por’er’s telease was .made at first refused to accept him as a bondsman. It sc.ein.. however, that the rime law pro hibiting pol ce neii and other St ile or city officials from becoming sureties in criminal cases applies to the city of New York alone, and, therefore Danahy was finally ac cepted. Porter’s last public appearance in New York was in October, 1SS3, when he was tried lor the murder of Johnny Irving in the drinking sa- loon kept by Thomas, alias “Shang” Draper, at Thirtv-first street and na'es- Sixth avenue. Nobody could be found to testify to tnc shooting, and Porter was discharged. It was rumored that Poiter had reached this city by the Albany train which arrives here at 7:30 m., but diligent inquiry among those who were once his intim ites failed to develop any trace of the la- mous burglar. The detectives ot the Twenty-ninth precinct were of the opinion that he came to this city with the intention of makin; - his way to Europe. They say that he is worth proba bly over $100,000, and that the loss of the $20,000 in which lie is held for appearance at the trial in Octo ber next would be but a trifle to him as compared with the risk of the long imprisonment that would probably be imposed upon him. They think, therefore, that if he be in this city he will carefully avoid his old haunts and his ancient asso ciates, and, as they express it, “keep shady.” Governor was then taken by Dis tricts with this result: Bacon, 30; Gordon, 20. The loilo ving resolution was of- lered t>v A. M. Siaplcr and adopted: Resolved, mat the delegates from this convention to the guberna dial conventiuu to be held in Atlanta t.n ihe 2S1I1 inst. lie and they are hereby in-tmcted 10 cast their votes in said c mvention, and to use all honorable means in their power to secure the nomination of Hon. A, O. Bacon, of Bibb for Governor of Georgia Resolved, that the present state house officers 01 the state of Geor gia having proved faithful and effi cient, it is tile sense of this conven tion that they desire re election, and the delegates from this conven- t on are insttucied to vote lor then nomination. C'd. [. W. Pruitt offered the fol lowing resold iion, which was adopted: Resolved, that in the event our dalegites see ths-e is no chance to nominate tl.e lion. A O Bacon, they be instructed to cast the vote ol the county for Gen. John B Gordon. Judge A. C Moss and Mr. T. J- Carr were 'hen elected by accla mation to attend the state conven tion. and H. H. Hale and W. C. Haulbrooks were elected as alter- Meetlng in an Indian Tovn. From the 8t. 1 outs Republican. _ Flinn’s grove, a mile west ot Ma rion,. Imh, has been the scene of thrilling spectacles, stirring inci dents, and considerable excitement. The occasion of this is a series of revival meetings, conducted hy Mrs. Mary Mershen, of Pendleton, Ind. Mrs. Mershon is a disciple and convert of Mrs. Woodworth, the noted trance evangelist, whose pe culiar methods have for the past two years been the theme of wide spread interest and speculation. The lady who i» conducting the meetings at this place was conver ted two years ago, and was at once called to become an evangelist. Al though an invalid, she obeyed the call, and to day is a strong, vigor ous, and energetic woman. She is about 60 years old, has a broad forehead, black hair and eves, and is of medium height. Site has a pleasing and commanding presence and a graceful bearing. Her rheol ogy is ot the heroic order, without any taint of mugwumpry. Her reasoning is not powerful, nor logic faultless, but her powefs ot persua sion are great, her earnestness con vincing, and her sincerity beyond question. The meetings were corn* menced on Saturday, the 5th of Tune,I>ut for a time they dragged. The evangelist says she never con ducted a meeting where she con tended with greater difficulties at the start, or where the indications gave as little promise. It was next to impossible to secure a tent. The attendance was light and the inter est seemingly dead. She was not discouraged. Her faith appeared to be of that quality which will remove mountains. The plain, unpretentious, and elo quent preaching had its effect. The attendance increased. Her en thusiasm took hold ol her hearers. The fame and report ol the wild scenes enacted spread among the people, and the attendance and in- terest were further magnified and multiplied. Last Sunday witnessed the largest attendance lip to date. The young converts are most en- thusisatic and demonstrative. They crowd the space set apart for seek ers after divine favor, and with singing, shouliug, shrieking and praying, gradually woik them selves into a wild frenzy. Their hands are uplifted and their faces turned upward. Some shout and yell in the exuberance of their ec- stacy; qthers plead, implore and cry for the rolling away of their burdens. The spectacle as times is wild, weird and unearthy. The mo.t nervous and excitable soon succumb and go “under the pow- Theyare stretched out in eve- corner and in every attitude, hey become rigid, and their wide open, staring eyes have a deathlike and unearthly expression, as though wrist blood was found on his arms There was blood under Kis finger nails, also, and his underclothing was stained With blood. ■ There was a purse '.containing 8200 undei Mr. Sells’s pillow and two watches: hanging in plain sight, wre tin disturbed, so that that there was no probability that the crime wa com milled for the purpose ol rdbery Previous to the crime, the boy hail oorne a good leputaiion, and t- this day he stoutly denies that he was the perpetrator of the deed, and affirms that, if he committed it,* it was in his sleep,- or while his reason was dethroned. It is said hat was a constant reader of dime tovels, and had several times cx- nresaed a desire to become a hero. LTORT’! FURR MART WHISKT. ONE OF THE WORST. Sketch of the Career or the Alabama Jesse James. ry O.VLl^T.lL’a UfisGSiNd by FISHING FIELDS. A Chat With a Veteran Fleherman of the Finny Tribe. A lone fisherman was plodding his weary way from the river below the I HE CROPS Wc recently traveled over a half cemetery yesterday. He was armed, dozen counties in this section, and are with tackle and had a fine string of mud. therefore prepared to report on the av- cats, perch and suckers, as he neared the crage condition of crops. Upland corn 1 front gate of the enclosure he threw him- MRS. W. S. F WLTON. This brilliant lady spent coininence ment week in Athens, and was the re cipient of a great deal of attention from her many friends. Airs. Feltou is one of the most gifted ladies in the South. N3ELE3TED . We learn that a son of l*r. Felton re marked to a gentleman ir. Alliens that lien. Cordon was not as yet elected Gov ernor, and he was not likely to he either, lie diil not say who would be pitted by tin* independents against him. If Gen. Gordon lives, he will he the next Gov ernor of Georgia. As soon as the demo- eraiie party puts its seal on him, he be- eomes the candidate of every true demo- - rat in Georcia. MR. VANDIZEU EXl’LA S. SCARCITY OF BEICK. w There is a brick famine in Athens that will seriously etfect building arrange ments. Air. Alctiinty moved his yard up Sandy creek, and the consequence is the floods destroyed his brick as fast as s loss It i Editor Banner- in: In your report of the Carlton caucus held on Monday night last, and in the utlicial re port of the convention, the following, which is incorrect, appears: "Air. Van- I 'uzer more fully stated his position by saying that he thought that the new ap portionment was as unfair as the old, namely, A to 5 as '1 to 4.” 1 did not ex press myself as the above would indi cate. I said that 1 recognized the fact that the new basis was not in every par ticular correct, any nioro than was the old. 1 have always insisted that d to 5 was fairer for the small counties than 2 to 4. I fought for the new basis because I thought it fairer than the old. So please publish the above, that I may not be placed before the public in an incon sistent attitude. Yours truly, Ira C. VanDuzku. OH THE WaB-PAtIT An irate citizen with a hickory atick is lying in wait for a young dude who of fended him, and Broad street is in hour ly anticipation ol boing treated to a free show. The offender is lying very low ANOTHER BRIDGE. rumored that nearly enough mon ey has been raised by private subscription to build a bridge across the Oconee river at the mouth of Sandy creek. This will save a mile of travel, and also do away with several very had hills. FINE PEACHES. Air. 1!. G. Williams, near Fort Lamar, in Aladison county, has one of the best orchards wc have seen, and his trees are laden with fine peaches, that will readi ly bring from $1.50 to $2 per bushel in market. Air. Williams is a clever and hospitable fanner. is very line, and we saw several fields I self on the cool grass, and joined a BaJi- llial would average from 15 to 25 hush- I ner-Watchman reporter in a conversation. "Is per acre. Bottoms are a complete on fishing. My luck to day “he said’ failure, but a great deal of forage corn is was not so good, the fish in the river being sown on t.iem since the rains held are scarce and don’t bite well, now and up. Cotton is very small and backward, I then a good cat is plucked and sonie- but is generally clear of grass. Wc saw times a fine sucker, and occasionally! very few good fields The outlook is carp and breni is caught.” better than one would suppose, and far- mersarc chee rful and hopeful. the most fish about Ath- ron. h. a. oarlton. The Chronicle took no part in the con . . test between Hon Seaborn lteese and aru con -idered fine fis ing groun s. “The shoals of the Georgia factory dis tance four and a half miles from the lion H 11 Carlton for the nomination for The shoals aro about a mile long, clear congress in the Eighth District, but it 1 well adapted for a good days s P®^t- e _ I AS .U UK. , .ata teont nml nil L’innu n1 The Settlers in the Valley Guarding Against Expected Onslaught, Spokane Falls, VV. T., July 20. An Indian runner arrived at the fort to-day direct from tnc Calis- pel coumtry and reports that the Calispel Indians killed two white men on that reservation Sunday afternoon. Gen. Carlin left Fort Cieur D’Aleine at daybreak this morning, with two companies of iniantry, for the Calispel country, and it is expected that they will ar rive there to-night. The volunteers who left here yesterday returned at noon to-day. They went as far as Wild Rose piairie, where they found the settlers congregated at (two or three difi’ererit points under a strong guard of settlers front the surround ing country, but tl.^y saw only a tew Indians. They returned for supplies, but hearing that Gen. Carlin had gone ; n there with sol diers they decided not to return until further particulars could be obtained There are now two com panies of infantry ahd one company of c-tvalry in Calispel valley. The excitement here has been greatly intensified to-day by a rumor tint the murdered men mentioned in the aboae d sp.ttch are Con stable Joseph Wairen, of this place, and his brother, who left here about ten days ago in search of two Calispel Indians who are wanted for murder. Sheriff Whittier, with au Indian guide, left here this afternoon to investigate matters. cannot refrain^from expressing the belief dsb are bln- cats, trout, and all kinds ol that Hon H H Carlton will n^ke an able sma11 ones i cast ne ts are mostly used and influential member of the Fiftieth I a " d itis uncommon thing to capture Congress. He is strong, physically and I l ar £e fish with the hand by reac ling un ntally: and he will do his whole duty der the rocks. The largest fish ever for the people of his district and of his I au 6^ there was a blue cat, w hich State. He is an indefatigable worker, I seventeen pounds. It was cap- thoroughly conversant with all the wants I ure ^ one ^ K> ^ 8 ' . .. 6 1 ' Fowler’s shoals distance nine miles of Georgians. He is strong in his convic tions and hold in the maintenance of his opinions. He is well equipped for public life, and we predict that lie will make a fine record for his district and the State As a memberof the House of Represen tatives and as President of the Sen ate Air. Carlton has had considerable ex perience as a legislator. As a member of congress it will not be long before his fine qualities will be recognized. Mr. Catlton will be a strong acquisition to from the city, is fine fishing for the same kinds of fish, and numbers go out to catch them, sometimes parties go out and spend weeks at a time.’’ • T11E CHAMPION FISHERMAN. ‘Who is the best fisherman in. Athens?” Ex-Alderman DaveHembrick. What ne don’t know about it is mot worth know ing. He is a scientific handler of the rod and net, and never fails to bring A CROOKED PENSION CLERK. .1-11 , ,homo fine strings. lie uses a cast net what is already recognized as one of the I ' . 0 _ , ,. Ablest delegations in congress.—Augusta Chronicle. THE OOOD TEMPLARS ATCOLUMBUS, King Perm Benson has just returned from Columbus, where he has been at tending the Grand Lodge of Good Temp lars. There were from fifty to sevtnty- five delegates in attendance, and the meeting was harmonious and one that will result in much good to the state. Alabama sent a good delegation and they were admitted to seats on the floor. Dr. Hawthorne made a splendid speech of two hours’ length, which is bound to do good. The members of Evans Ledge will meet next Tuesday night to receive the report of the delegates. The dele gates arc high in their praises of th treatment they received while in Co.um bus, and their thanks are especially due to Mr. Johnson, of the Brown House. The meeting of the Good Templars will result in great good to the state. with the dextrousness of an Indian with a lasso. There are sorae fine ponds around Athens whose owners are raising fish for BUYING CORN. Mr. Tom Hudson says he never | m „k e t, and experimenting, bought a peck of corn in his life, but he Commits a Series ot Forgertea anilEacapea Pittsburg, Pa., July 17.—Chief clerk S»mucl K- Gay of the Pitts burg pension utiice has absconded after forging the name of pension agent Russell Errett to three checks'aggiegating $hoo. The dis covery was made yesterday aftev- noon and information was made against Gay, but before the officer could serve ihe wuriant, Gay, be coming suspicious, pacsedhis satch el and left me city, presumably ta king the r.earest route to Canada. After Gay’s departure an investiga tion of the books developed the tact that in addition to forging he had sacceeded in making off with a considerable sum belonging to the government, and it is thought that the amount will reach $20,000. Gay was a model young man, not addicted to any evil habit so far as is known. N. L. Teltoid offered the lollow- ing resolution, which was unaui- mou-ly adopted: Resolved, That the democratic party of Banks county endoise the record of Hon. Allen D. Candler, and recognize in him an able, fear less and taitfiful servant of the peo ple, and that the delegates to the congressional convention elected bv this convention be instructed to cast their vote as a unit for his re nomination. The following delegates were then elected to attend the congres sional convention at Gainesville and cast the vote of the county: D. R. Parks, D. F. Sales, R. Chastain C. Chitwood. • H. J.'David offered this resoiu tion, which was rejected by a vote ot 25 to 16: Resolved, That this convention make no nomination lor senator, but that one delegate from each mi litia district be elected to represent this county in the Gillsvilie conven tion, and that we abide the action of that convention. Dr. V. D. Lockhart and Mr. A, P. Wofford were then put in nomi nation for senator and the vote taken, which stood as tallows Wofford, 26; Lockhart, 20. Mr, Wofford was declared norriiated J. N. Coggins, T. B. Griffin, D R. Park and W. H. T. Gillespie were then put in nomination for representative and the vote taken which resulted in a majority of the whole vote cast on the first ballot being for Mr. Coggins. He was declared the nominee for represen tative. On motion A. C. Moss was elect ed chairman of the democratic ex ecutivt committee of Bsnks county Also chairmen for each of tha dis tricts, as follows: Anderson’s—A. W. Henderson Bushville—M. L. McDonald. Berlin—D. F. Scales. Columbia—C. Chitwood. IJavid’s—W. H. Langford. Golden Hill—Chas. Sweet. Homer—A. H. Stapler. Washingtyn—R. L. Huoper. Wilmot’s—W. H T. Giile-pie. Poplar Springs—D. G. Ha 1 j The above named gentlemen were also elected as delegates from their respective districts to represent the county in the senatorial conve ition which was called to me it at Gills 1 ville on August 20th. On motion it wa* re»olvcd that the proceedings ot this convention be published in the Athens Banner- Watchman, Jackson Herald and Atlanta Constitution. The convention then adjourned. J. D. Gunnels, Chairman. W. C. Haulbrooks, Sec’y. Atlanta Constitution and Jackson Herald please copy. gazing upon scenes not presented ter her arrival. Her remains were the eyes of mortals. Sunday night witnessed the ildest and most extravagant scenes yet enacted. Such shouting, such jumping, such hallelujahs, such delightful, promiscuous and aban doned hugging of brothers and sis ters in the Lord presented a scene the like of which has never before been witnessed in this country. It was a wild, unrestrained saturnalia of unbridled passion and emotion. The converts who were stricken down by the hand of God prior to their conversion relate wonderful tales ot being suspended by a hair over the pit of hell, of being tanned ph I Biamingham Age. Steve Renfroe, the notorious outlaw and thief, who was lynched at Livingston, last Tnesday even ing, has a history worthy the basis of a yellow-backed novel. He was born in the mountains of Georgia, where his father was a highly respected citizen, and one financially well-to-do. Very liule can be ascertained as to his son’s character, habits and disposition during his boyhood, except that he was foremost in ali boyish sports, and was always a good one in a fight. When about twenty-one years of age he married a prosperous farm er’s daughter, of North Georgia, who proved to be a most estimable little lady, and did much to restrain her husband’s reckless disposition. In 1S6S Steve arrived in Samtei county, Ala. and lived for a good many months in almost hidden se clusion with an uncle, an ex-pro bate judge of Sumter. It was re ported, and circumstantial evidence was strong against him, that he was fleeing from justice in Georgia —that he had killed a man in his native section, and was hiding to escape the clutches of the law. “1 shall never forget the first time that I saw him,” said the reporter’s informant. “It was just about three months after he arrived at his un cle’s, and after having been confin ed, for secrecy, he was as fair and delicate looding as a girl. lie was just about 23 years old, and was dressed in what I thought at the time was the prettiest suit of clothes I had ever seen—a homemade check, handsomely worked a«d bound in silk braid. He was a handsome, tidy young teljow, and his delicate features, fair face and neat attire contrasted strikingly with the tawny, coarsely dressed ex-soldiers of the dark days ot the war. After he had remained wi;h his uncle several months, his wite joined him. and they lived in Sum ter apparently happy until her death which occurred in a short time af- YVhal z« u. It Is asayorlor brand ot pnra wbtskey Us chief merit being tfiat It ta (lit dll ed hf it secret process discovered by us In 13M, whereby every trace of'fnscl oil end other injurious snb'stnncea are ellmiButci. It Is the only whiskey of the kind in.vnufao- j tnred in the world andjE’t is the otfly J Intely purs whiskey on the mil’ While as a whiskey and for every pits to which a whiskey is put. either medicine or drink, it is unequalled 1 ocher whiskey, it is, owlug to irs 1 " parity especially fitted tor niedlzl Pcses. Another pecaltir featnre ot I that It Is tho only whig.toT that 1 ‘ on the slomnch ot iirvaflUs and da ., persons, and.combhilns, as It docs, .. .v quality with that of (tattimulan*. It Is t ■ BUly whiskey that ought to bo.used In*tSq treatment Of tho.nek; and a stfH foWJTt | featnro that lu whatever •qnauCr.y it j consumed, there are no after effects fian ft such as art experienced from the use « other whiskies containing fuwt oU'ar. other poisons. Being a superior brand q trare whiskey distil lad from tho very cosh materials, it is of apceaslty an expensive* °neand Uy the demand created for*' luoh among cnnsuqmrg, dealers are natty compelled to handle it, yd thou a profit to thym of about one fourth what is usually made on other wRsklo such as many of them have tho roputi tion nf.l-aar.iim W. iVI. .. » i tion gt keeping. For ttois reason t^oil impress upon dur friends the importance - pi detnenaing ours as tho only pure “— —^ng ours as .th® only pur® whis key, and we warn th£m, fn view of tho - - - ‘ifcj hundreds of analyses thfs whuhrar has received at tho hands of the most'em!?! eftt* chemists of this coustiry and to which wa °PfuIy submit at all thnes, that whoiW any attempt is made by ausesapnlons druggists to p$lm off an Inferior aad adulterated whisky, as .'being os good or as pure as ours, they are actuated scrlsly by mercenary motives. VC® repeat th * this is the only, whiskey of th® kind m (L, . world. Wo aro its discoverers and solo manufacturers and wo challenge any on* to produce a whiskey like R, either la purity or excellence. Another thing wa would impress upon our fnemds ls not to bo deceived by other malt whiskies, a* thero are just as many grades ot bad malt whiskies, equalLyrats poisonous as other whiskies, and none of them are pur®. It Is under this gnlse that several unscrupulous manufacturers are trying to reap benefits from our name andPbrcs- tlgo. The Duffy Mjclt WiiiriKEr^Cq., Bakimoro.*M&i The quickest time on record; Nauial* gia of the worst typo, cured by one iKse of SMITH’S BILK BRANS in fiomouc o four hours, ?/*many who have tried can testify. It docs .seem strange that > ensihle people will suffer with this errible disease when speedy relief urely be found in this simple safe and inexpensiv remedy. cents. For sale by all druggists and dealers id medicide, or santanywhero on receipt of price in stamps cl .flech nuica* Save money and Doctor bills. Believe ir Mothers, Wives and Sisters b S n I tne ly purchase of Dr. Hosanko s Cough , I nil Lung Syrup, the best, known remeily- or Coughs, Colils, Croup and Bronchial affections. Relieves Chtldrenof Croup one night; may save you hundreds o dollars. Price 50 cents and $1.00 Sample free. Sold by Drs. Lyndon,and Rusli .t Arnold. interred in the burial ground of the Baptist church ot that place. About a year alter the death of his wile Renfroe became marked in his attentions to a daughter of Dr riledge, a highly respectable citizen of that county, and gaining her af fection, married her. They lived together five or six years, at the end ol which time she died and was buried in the Methodist churchyard A year or two afterwards Renfroe had her remains removed and plac ed by the side of those of his first wife, in the Primitive Baptist ceme tery, and erected a handsome mar ble monument to the memorj ol the by the sulphurous breezes from the infernal regions, of looking into boiling cauldrons, of being nibbled at by the fiery serpents and grin ning devils, of being saved bv the oatstretched hand of a pitying Prov- idance. A REMARKABLE CRIME. Yoons WlH’a Salts,to be Tried for Killing His Mrenta, Brother, ani Slater. There is nothing in the line of m„. »«■' ir mystery about 'b it wondertu “and popular niediciEO, Parker’s T n It simply tile ue.~i aim most scientific' comlijr,;ion possible of tlie essential principles of those vegetable curatives which act. powerfully ami directly on tin! stomach, liver, kidneys and blood. But there neither is, nor will be, any ..' successful imitation of it. It is all the tlm curing those who had despaired of . cr e getting well. For yourself, your ec-und chil Iren. Uni TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS. The Linton pond is a beauty and is thinks he will have to vary the rule next Lacked well with brem. Mr. Thomas year, as he will not make enough to run Hudson has beem successful in his raising him two months- He has planted his I 0 f car p bottoms five times, but still has no corn. Mr. A. S. Horsey has a fine carp pond. I At the county farm are some fine fish GOOD PROSPECT . . ...... n The prospect for Athens getting the P“""f ^ ,n the f* «« well . 6 . “ “ stocked with trout, and Mr. Johnson the technological school is very bright. I _ ■ . Athens may not give as much money as who fives a few miles from tho city has other cities, but she has the advantage I tb ree beautiful ponds of carp. There is over anv other bidder in location. POX BUNTING. This old time amusement is still in dulged in by a few in onr city. Messrs oyt Wier and Ah. Pitner have juat re turned from a camp hunt down in Ogle thorpe, where they caught two foxes. They both have fine dogs and a great deal of sport is had on a camp hunt. plenty of good fishing in. and around thens, which is enjoyed, by the citi zens to great extent. “But I most be going, good day.” The disciple of the rod -picked np his fish and tackle and strode away. Parties are organizing to gt 4» the mountains and caqip ent^ Danville, Va., July 21.—Re ports from the tobacco crop in this section are discouraging. Continu ous tains have put the crop in a bad condition, and no doubt it will be cut short. Indications now point to small crop, and but little bright to - bacco. The Secretary of the Interior to day sent to the rienate the report ot Fred H. Wynes, special agent of the tenth census, on the detective, dependent and delinquent classes. JLt shows the total number of pris oners confined in jails, workhouses smd penitentiaries in the United States in 18S0 to be 58,609, of which 53.604 were males aid 5^005 females, 45,802 native and 112(808 foreigners; 41,861 whites, .anil 16,748 colored. The Vermont prohibitionists put a full S ate ticket in the field to day, wi'h Prof. Teeley, for Gover nor, at the head. Indianapolis, July 21.—'The main building of the’ State Sol diers’ Orphan Home, situated at Knightstown; was destroyed by fire tins evening. The loss is about $90,000. on which there is $25,000 insurance. John C. Cook and Frederick Gerhardy, living in Montgomery county, Arkansas, were shot and killed bv horse thieves .Monday night. The thieves, seven in num ber, escaped and are still at large. A poose is in pursuit. Tudge Brigham, American consul at Paso Del Norte, has received a dispatch fronq Secretary Bayard, to demand the immediate uncondition al release of A. K. Cutting, an American editor who has been con fined in prison for the publication ol an article in El Paso papers reflect ing on Mexican citizens. St. Louis, July 21.—Yesterday afternoon Maud and Cora Daven port, their cousin, were playing in a sand pit at Cunningham, when the sand caved in and buried all three Anna freed herself and dug away the earth above her feed, thug i breathe and saving body of the other girl she was una ble to find and, tvin ’ * "" house loraldj ” Cora; 1 uninjured, but her sister when found. •-•■•I A- < .11/ ; - V- Topeka, July 17.—The trial of Willie Sells, aged sixteen years for the murder of his fat her, mother brother and sister, will begin at Erie, in this state, on Monday. The tender age ol the criminal, the num ber of the victims, the entire lack of piovocation, the manner of the killing, and all the circumstances make it almost unprecedented in the annals of crime. On the morn ing of March S Willie made his ap pearance at the farm house of a neighbor, Mr. Mendall, and in an excited tone said that a strange man had been at his home during the night and he thought had hurt his father, as he was lying on the floor with blood on his lace. As this visit of young Sells was at 9 o’clock in the morning Mr. Mendall ques tioned him closely. Willie said he awoke and saw a man standing in the door betwoen the room Willie and his brother slept in and the one occupied by the parents and sister “I got my clothes,” said he “off the loot of the bed, and was put ting them on when the man turned, looked at me, and then ran out into the yard. I did not try to arouse my brother, hut put on my trousers and went into the room where my parents were sleeping to get my boots and overcoat. I saw ray father on the floor with blood on his lace, but thought his nose was bleeding, as he was frequently troubled that way. I put on my boots and overcoat aud went to see if I could find the stranger. When I passed out of the door he was standing in the yard, but ran. I puisued him for half a mile, when ne mounted a horse held by anoth er man, and both made away as fast as they co ild go.” Upon hearing this story Mr. Mendall accompanied Willie home Wnen they arrived the boy re mained outside. Mr. Mendall en tered and procured a light. He. found the floor covered with blood. Old Mr. Sells was lying on the floor with the back parto! his head crushed and throat cut. Near him, on the floor, was the body ot Mrs. Sells, with her head -crushed and throat cut.. A frfw teet away, in a bed, lay the body of Miss Ina Sells, with her skull crushed and throat cut frqm ear to ear, and in the ad joining room, in the same bed in which Willie had been sleeping, was the body ot Watie Sells, with 4 large gash in his forehead, one of nit eyes chopped out and his throat cut. Mr. Mendall found a large natchet covered with blood and hair lying on a chair, and about e loot trom the body of the fathas was a butcher knife, which was ilso covered with blood. After a nurried examination Mendall re turned to the yard and told Willie what be had seen. The boy said lothing and manifested no particu- ar feeling. He accompanied Mr Mendall to Mr. Rice’s hous e, near oy, -vnere he went to s eep, or pre tended to sleep, until mlonring. ' The officers in the morning made .•n examination, but found no trace >f the stranger or horse tracks, al chough Willie’s tracks were plainly ndented in the mud. Returning • the Sells house, a wash basin of bloody water was found cm the rtove in which the perpetrator had washed his hands. It was discov- ,-red that Willie had. washed his {nands. and wrists,'but above the Afterwards Renfroe married Miss Stone, of Livingston, and lived with her until after he was first charged with embezzlement alter which she left him, and is now living in Meridian, Miss. Renfroe was always looked on a leader in all ku-klux or other des perate or daring undertakings, and there is no doubt as to his having had a great amount of reckles: courage and being a quick man on the trigger. In 1874, when the republicans came into power in that county, he was arresfed on the charge of the murder of a man named Billings, and lay in prison five months. He proved an alibi, however, and was discharged. He was elected sheriff in about the year 1SS0, developed into quite a politician, and it is sqid that he aided much toward relieving that county from republican domina tion. Later ou he was accused of em bezzlement and put in jail, hut broke out and went out West. Af ter “painting the Western countries red” he again returned and lived around Livingston, occasionally stealing in and taking off a horse with him. At last he was caught and jailed, but a Mr. Little went his bond and the next day the rascal stole Mr. Little’s horse and left again. He was recaptured after a while, and jailed, but tried to break out gain, and was taken to the Tus caloosa jail for safe keeping Here he bored a hole through the floor of his cell and escaped through He was recaptured, tried for grand larceny, and sent during last October, to l’ratt mines for five years. He remained there five weeks and escaped hy climbing the side of the shaft. Blood hounds were put on his track, but he put them off his track by wading in a creek for five or six miles. Near Eutaw be met a tramp and chummed with him; but one day the tramp gave him away, and a large crowc of citizens came up with him and one hundred shots* were fired at him, but he dodged away in the swamps unhurt. A few days since a mule was stolen in Lauderdale county, Mis sississippi, and the next day three farmers saw a man riding on the lost mule. They demanded that he yield to them, but he resisted and attempted to shoot, when one pf his pursuers unhorsed him with a load of squirrel shot. Wnen the latter was asked why he didn’t use buck shot, he replied: “That was skeergun; I was goin’ to git him next time with buckshot.” When the Sumtfer couuty posse attempted to handcuff Renfroe at Enterprise he fought desperately and threw his captors from him as if they were so many children. unity ofGkouria. Chemical L iboratorv. Office of State Cliemst, Athens, Ga June 27, 1S>4.—1 have been familiar fp 1 number of years with the genera liaracter ot'Prof. Hereford's pli ospbatic preparations. Recent examinations made by me of the “Acid l’liosphate*.’-: and “Bread' Preparation,* showtheiu- .0 be exactly what is claimed for theftt k it thecirculars accompanying the pack- - I ages. The “Acid I’hespnate” istteon- I ccntrated solution in water of Acid Phosphate of Lime. The “ Bread Bra paration” i: .1 m.v Lure of Acid Phos phate of Lima, carbouae of soda and dour. tVlienfnixed with water, carbonic __ acid gas is liberated and a double phos-,’*® phaleot ItniB and soda is formed and JJ | remains in tiie bread when baked.' In; . IB ordinary cream ot tartar baking powders the substance left in the bread after “raising” is rocdielle salts—a double artrate of soda and potash. The phos phates are useful mineral substances in animal nutrition and growth, the tart rates are not. in my opinion, the thosphatic Powder is, therefore pre ferable to the other, so far as healthful- ness is concerned. H (J. WHITS. Anigrd IVdenlriuu. Next to a walking match is Mr. R. R Sau! ter s walking fifteen miles in on day, fishing a ltd hunting. He lives Athens, Ga., is 75 years o'd and lias ha running ulcer on his leg for fifty year ■half a century—and previous to tha day had not walked a day in 30’ years Mr. Saulter, the Banner-Watchman and ev. Dr. Calvin Johnson says B. B. B. ure d the uncei and restored him. “Oh, Josie,” said little gayful Mind ewe are going to have some lion y made our home.” How do you kno > ?” ask d Josie,” “Because mama a nc to 'ervant after ttiree P.’s, and 1 do- I'tknw hat bees are good for only to: : ike iihe J’vl t - v 1 mow* files are frequently preceded by sense of weight in thu hack, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the. patient to suppose he has some affection' S of the kidneys or neighboring organs. -I Attiu.es, symptoms of indigestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness of the f stomach, etc. A moisture like perspira tion, producing a a very disagreeable , tching, after getting warm, as a common attendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching I Pilesyieid at once to the application of , I Dr. Hosarko’s Pife Remedy, which acta 1 r directly upon the parks affected, absorb- ’ ing the Tumors, allaying the intenlifr itching, and effecting it permanent eure r Price 50 cents. Address The Dr. Bosan, Medicine Co., PSpia, O . Sold by Kk 1 O11 and Rush A Arnold. Mr. John C. Hudgins has an nounced himself a candidate to rep resent Elbert county in the next legislature, Col.’Towers, Principal Keeper of the Penitentiary, received a letter this morning from the officer in charge al the mines whom hedirec ted to search the effects of the men in the stockade who were in the re cent mutiny informing him that seven-sbpoter. Smith & Wesson re vntver, had been found ifi the bunk of a while convict named Kelly, to gether with several heavily -loaded slungshots. Kelly is imprisoned for life on the charge of murder, and is regarded ss one of the most des perate men in the mines. He was evidently prepared for the worst and ready to take an active hand : ~ ,any violent outbreak. lg700toS2500&Spi5JBi Span momouta mazuo profltH A ^^Ti^;nra.ra.i , . ,, v J . Tired nod l.uti-ina Women. IIow many women there ai;eof wlioni v | these words are true: “They fee** * inguid and tired/hardly able to heag-jji heir weight on their feet, the bloout all S gone from their cheeks, irratable and;‘l cross without meaning to be, nerves alt j upset, worried with the children, fretted A over little things, a burden to them- || selves, and yet with no acute disease. 'J W hat a pity it is. But a few bottles o J Parker’s Tonic will drive all this away, , and relieve the troubles peculiar to thei ' sex. ADVICE TO MM i'llKltS. Mrs. Win-low's Soothing svrui* should way» be used for children teething. It «oot.U hob taild. softens the KU»m, at la fa all pain, ©ttr ' ’id colic.and is tho be->t remedy for diarrhea wenty-flve fcenu a bottle. iydld&wi . I I iMrtll.rSicIl Zlrtldnclic. For proof that Br. Gunn’s Liver Plllf ’ ! cures Sick Headache, ask your Drug-' - I gists for a free trial package. Only q“ ’ for a dose. Regular size boxes, 25 ccii •Sold by Drs. Lyndon, aud Arnold Rush. t ★ * * ;1 A FRIEND IN NEED ! DR. SWEET’SI INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Prepared from the recei pt of Dr. a’. Sweet, of Connecticut, the great nntur . Setter. Has been used form ore than 50 and is the best-k sown remedy for Rbenm Neuralgia, Sprains, Kr-Mses, Cut s. B aud all external injuries.»,iuS old gists— try it. -.-4^ /-£URE Biliousness: Sick Headache In Four hours. \6) Ono dose reHewes^Neufdgia. ^They com and ^■prevent Chills > fever. Sour Stomach ** Bad Breath. Clear the Skin. Tone tho Nerves, and give; Life + Vigor to the system. Doae: ONKBMNW] Try them once and you will never bo v Price, 25 cents per bottle. Mi Medicine Dealers gcnovally. price In stamps, postpaid, to any address, J. r. S2INT1I A CO., Mami!acl»'0-s *»>- Sol. Pro.?.. ST. 10UIS. TO RENT. Seven&Three Room Hease To Rent Cheap—All No a- A. A. McDuffie