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\Sr : TUESDAY MORNING* JULY 21,1891 Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17,1889, MADE A MISTAKE. IA STRANGE DISEASE-! CRISP GETS 'I HERE, ELI- j Religious Department. Children Baking | THAT’S WHAT THE GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE DID. A CALIFORNIA PAUPER IS AFFLIC TED WITH IT. I WASHINGTON NEWS AND GENER* | AL GOSSIP. Dr. O. W. LANE, EDITOR. TRUST HIM THROUGH. I IN ORDERING OUT SOLDIERS THE DOCTORS NONPLUSSED. CAMPBELL'S WALK-OVER. ABSOLUTELY PURE Opinions of Prominent Attorneys In Chattanooga—A Fine Legal Question and a big Sensation. The Patient’s Head Grows as Large as a Horse’s and his ears Larger Than a Woman’s Hand. Senator Call’s Friends at Work-Rusk and the E. A. R. Encampment at Detroit-Other Notes of Interest. LOTS OF GOOD NEWS CAME FROM THE LEGISLATURE YESTERDAY. COL. MORTON’S TWO BILLS. The Doctors Must Cease Drlnklng-At- klnson’s bill About the State Uni versity and the Common Schools -Other Bills. Atlanta, Ga., July 7. [Special.]— There was au interesting discussion in the House, this morning in regard to a motion made by Mr. Lewis, of Han cock, to reconsider the action of the House in transmitting the bill passed yesterday in regard to doctors taking intoxicants. Mr. Iiewis made a strong speech supporting his motion, and was followed by Mr. Baldwin, of Randolph, the author of the bill, who moved to ta- San Francis co, July 15 —Francisco Self erne, an Italian, ia slowly dying at tlie alius of a disease that not one j physician in a thousand knows abso lutely anything about. It is known as j Chattanooga, July 18.—It seems tion of learning in any incorporated I here from investigations made by sev- city or town. j cxal prominent Chattanooga attorneys, By resolution all members were grant- that Governor Buchanan has made a I acromegaly to the few M. D.’s who ed leave of absence from to-morrow’s bad break in ordering out the militia to | of The malady made session, and the indications are that I quell the mine riots at Brice ville. there will be no quorum present, I Whether the Tennessee militia or the other bills introduced. I Coal creek miners are a mob is a fine A hill was introduced to provide for I legal question. At the same time the the better assessment for taxation Of I Governor La,a Himself Liable estates less than fee simple. It pro- to indictment for treason, for declaring vides that in making tax returns, a man Tennessee in a state of rebellion on must state the amount of interest ha account of a few lawless miners. It Sometimes we have an experience in i lif* teat seems like walking through a lo g dans tunnel. The chilling air and th* thick darkness make it hard walking, and the copstant wonder is why we are co. pel led to tread so gloomy a path while others are in the open day ot health and happiness. Wo can only fix our eyes on , the bright light at. the end of the tunne], ar.d we comfort ourselves with the thought that every step we take brings us nearer to AS KINGTON, July 18.—“I was not for Campbell first” said a 1^“ joy and the rest that lie at the end of member of the | lbe J way . Extinguish the light of HeaveD th it gleams iu the distauce, and this tun nel of trial would become a horrible tomb. , - , ,. - Every week a pastor has to confront ly, after looking tb<j8e m y 8 t er ita in the dealings of a God of carefully over , ove To the torturing question, ‘‘Why , „ t* 16d ,, d > , j " ’oes God lead me into this valley of the came convinced that Campbell s hoiu on | ibadow G f darkness ?" We can only rt- Democratic Na tional Commit- | tee, “but recent- its appearance over ten years ago, when Solferne was about 20 years of age. He ^ paid little attention to it at first, but 1ar mera*of Ihe State made him the as time wore on Solferne’s feet, hands, j most available man, tl ' ‘ head, ears and the joints of his knees one who could, under .. „ _~ v . an nbivmirurlv lanre that he sousrht cumstances surrounding the Ohio cam There i8 no ret reat; we have nothing lett gtev. so alarmingly largetnat he eougm ^ thi> year> the most votes, and to ua but l0 g^p the very hand that the best doctors in Sim Francisco. The now be has been nominated I trust that brought ns there, and push forward. , physicians could not do anything to every democrat in Ohio will recognize When we reach heaven, we may discov owns in the estate or property to be re- seems certain, from the authorities on | relieve him, and today his head is as | the national importanoejrf^th* ^election j er lnat tbe rfcmat and deepest and most turned. 1 the subject, that if any soldier at Coal By Sharpe, of Carroll—To revise and <ireek kil,s a miner » he is a legal mur- 1 and is not unsnggestive or one. | b ard as he knows how for the success I ^ads torn which we shrank back with consolidate the several acts granting derei - aud must answer to the charge. The forehead is high and broad, and 0 f the democratic party. The adoption dread . The real victory of faith is to trust Article 8, section 5, of the Tennessee the frontal bone project so far that the I of the free coinage plank in the plat- I q <k j j n the dark and through the dark . . « . ^ aha ii I * _ .1 fAam Innitno t-Vio Pavmore’ A llinnnn no l r ... l„ ..* Lncn. was'carried and put an end to the dis cussion. A senate resolution providing a com- mittee;to look into the matter of pen sioning the widows of confederate sol diers was concurred in, and the roll of counties taken up for the introduction of new matter. It seems to be the desire of the legis lature to charter all the railroads that want to build in the state. Several charters have already been granted dur ing this session, and the^e is no end of railroad bills before that committee. A bill was introduced for an extension of the C&rtersviUe and Gainesville rail road one hundred miles to the South Carolina line, and to pass through sev en connties. Mr. Harris, of Catoosa, offered a bill for the first reading prescribing the duties of the R. R. commission in fixing rates of freight from points in this state to other therein or railroads which do not lie wholly within the state and to prescribe the maximum rate thereof. COI- HORTON’S BILL. A bill was introduced by Mr. W. J. Morton to amend the act granting the charter to the city of Athens so as to authorize the mayor and council of Athens to grade .and pave streets of said city, to assess collect not exceeding one half of the cost of such improve ments out of the real estate fronting on such streets, to assess cost of improv ident b -tween the car tracks, and on one foot on each aid c of sell tracks, to divide the assessment or real estate owners, and street car lines into anual iatellments, and for other purposes. Also a bill by Mr. Morton to amend said act so as to authorize Mayor aud council to construct drains and sewers, to take private property for such pur poses to provide for manner of assess ing damage, and for other purposes. Both these bills were referred to the special judiciary committee. ATKIH&ON AND THE UNIVERSITY Mr. Atkinson, of Coweta, thinks that , the State School Commissioner should Is there a more touching scene in all the ble Mr. Lewis’ motion. This motion ^"repeal certain road laws of the State I Browulw. ° The stote Sde°tf 1884?^ I . ears W been affected 80 I riodTcalvis'ite toThVww ^ department,. - ^ of Georgia, such as bridge tolls, and for tiou 554, repeats toe above. These laws a ™ ma ? 8 hand ™« ld , not _ oov f | over which he is snpjmsed^ to preside, j other purposes **■»*» still in rmv*** unJ t.liATA Vin i Vrom nn 1 tueiH. corporate authority to the city of Car* rollton. By Hendrix of Chattooga—T9 estab lish free schools in the town of Sum merville iu Chattooga county. constitution, adopted in 1870, says the eyes are completely overshadowed, form leaves the Farmers’ Alliance no ^ nab e assured of this, that as the less®* . ..... , || BflrricA u-i F f excuse for putting a third ticket In the and rod are of His appointing, and that a.- militia shall not be called into service while tae absence of all except a few I fleld> and if thej vote ^ they have His all-wise love has engineered the deep except In Case of Bebellon hairs where the evebroWs should he talked, Campbell Should receive their tunnels of trial on the heavenward road, „ .....r™,™,.™ , , heightens the ugliness of hia face. The I support. Of course I cannot say that He wilt never desert us daring the disci- ervilie g» I 3r invasion, and then only when the I nasal bone has grown to the size of an I he will; but anyway I am confident | pline. The vital thing for us is not to de- By Odom, of Colquitt—To incorpor- ^ assembly shaU declare by law ordinary banana, and the great size of that we can elect Campbell and the oy and desert Him.—Dr. T. L. Cnyler. rcSouT 0 ' tk. bekoTdthe"man. of Colquitt. adoption was caused from Tennessee I 88 “i°ugh the flesh might be drawn | aaatat By Clifton, of Cbatbam-To amend *ri elux un , over a couple of large sticks of wood, j a8 g^* re t ary Proctor is on one of his pe- I are still in force, and there has been no . n ’ nt Donffhertv—To incor- I repealing clause as the correspondent tamed By Wooten, of Dongnerty lo incor Furthermore, the general ap- resemblance ate the town of Hardaway, in the coun- I pjopriation bill, chapter 139, acts of | horse, ty of Dougherty. 1891, passed March 80, which is the only Bv HoRzclaw, of Houston—To I appropriation bill passed, makes no pro- , 1 .v. xts .u r> r. vision for calling out the militia, nor ckange the Ninth Regiment of Georgia for . ^ Volunteers to the Third Regiment of Thero „ 0rMt , nd!TBmtloB Georgia Volunteers A Utile boy on hisr a tber’ 8 it„ «Wh P8 ’, 18 y° w soul in,urvd?u ,Hi( l'. “Why do you ask, my son» . you had your house insured th insured, but he did not M,?. y °“’ Itf. thought of your soul, and he 1 tblrt ”• » uur soui, and h« «. lei you would lose it. Can’t vn„ w ** Miiif ] right away f” 1 y<m 8*1 itj^f II was all too true, and the , , led to seek the divine soul’s well being.—Ex. 8UaratUee o( |JJ HOW ARTIE WENT 1N T0 8TOCK BUSINESS. T!f There wasn’t much chance . n «* “L ?ne wofi*?.S when tue“hoppers” had eaten!. “ le . af . in J kt ' gardens and fieidj 1*2*5 ple M ha nUy had enough to Most boys would have waite r times. But I have noticed 1 !! !° rbe, kt hoy or girl really seta om to dS’jS whether or no, a chance can ~ made if it can’t be found, geDe, »« Now Artie was ten years old . pap» every day at the barn brought coal and water for of N felt himself quite a man, and hUd ^ Be tthins hia mind to earn sometbinn Ik ? det » □a 8 wne «« or 80 be kept watch of all the corner, by-and-by, when cold weather £ m Rrna .. V ***w C he engaged to make fires in liT* 0 ®. house for three months. ^ school Itwaa pretty hard some mornin« n had to get up before daylight sn . fl * ready with a good warm trine'o’clock. “ st 'hool.ir,ou at He had to walk & mile and aonirw from home and sometimes he bid tet£ a cold wmd all the way lu "8M L f to ll |«3L t ® •P'U kindlings with a but** old hatchet, and sometimes hU fia^ )ree . .probable that he has any iitention of ™ f y. Je8 “ of Nazareth; after the ,r8e * Ki. roonni hv romoininw I scourging and mocking and smiting and The sufferer’s body from the wamt break *°gk 18 J 8 } crowning with thorns and all the indigni- up to the shoulders is as large around P®” 00 - . f 0 s 1 ties which the rude soldiers could heap up as the bodies of two 200-pound men, I Representative _ Crisp, or Georgia,) which is accounted for by tne fact that his ribs have grown out of all propor- .... , tiou. Both his bauds have attained | elded upward spurt | i B him. Then came Jesus torth wearing eorgia vo.-uKeers. here among the parents, relatives and : 004,1 nis “ aui ? “ ave this wPPk Ha talks conMentlv but 18 mm * came Jesus torth wearing Bv Chappell, of Laurens—To incor-1 .. . CT TV ■ marvelous growth, and either of them I this week. He talas connaenuy out 1 crowD morns and the purple robe, \ uT^niaiona Rfpimhoat Com- fnends of tbe two Chattanooga military coold cover the surface of a ham. The not boastfuLy of hia speakership pros- 1 d p t i a te said unto them, Behold the irate the “Louisiana 8teamboat Com- I ^ BriceviHe, because the knee-joints have grown so hirge that I pects, and has nothing but good words I M an .,. u!ue uu lu '* -- - there is very little difference between ! for his competitors, in what he calls the i.i—:— A— —a vj. i..._ *»,« 1 “friendly competition.” Ha sava that porate pany” of Dublin, Ga. 1 Q f boys would stand little show By Holtzclaw, of Houston—To pro- I ,^0^ several hundred eqnaUy hibit in this State the holding of more I well armed miners. The soldiers have than one county office, by one person, no blankpts and little food, as the impo- litic and unwise governor made no prep at one time. aration for their comfort By Cagle, of Pickens—To exempt household and kitchen furniture from I Everything Quiet at the Mines, taxation. | Nashville, July 18.—General Nor- ached dread tully. And be bad to do these thiagg tttolu , for sixty-five mornings. 6 Now how much do earned by all this hard dollar I ‘ w* be ex-officio a member of the Board of Truateea of the State University. He has introduced a bill to this effect, which makes it the duty of the commis sioner* to visit the University and its brancehs once each year, and make such report in regard to same as he sees fit. It is evident that the present H^use does not see the evils of class legisla tion. They have denied the privilege of getting drunk to doctors and pre emption clerks, and Mr. O’Neal, of Coffee, has seen fit to put the same re strictions upon judges, justices, state, county and municipal officers, jndiciai or ministerial. If any persons with above titles are fit to imbibe too freely , he wants them to pay a fine of not less than $50 or more than- $200. His bill also provides that for a second coavio tion the office of such officer shall be declared vacant, he shall he ineligible to re-election. Mr. Kemp, of Emannel introduced a bill for the first reading, to increase the powers of the railroad commission of the State, so that they may regulate freight and passenger rates for all rail roads so as to make then? charge an amount only sufficient to pay a reasona ble interest upon the actual value of the rodaan its appurtenances. At last some measures are being tak en to provide for the teaching of prop- • er books in Georgia’s state schools. Books which seek to instill educational ideas into the minds of Southern child ren should be done away with. Mr. Norman, of Liberty, has introduced a hill which if passed, will be a good law. It prevents the teaching of books in public schools of the state, which refer to the late war between the states as the “war of the Rebellion.’’ The Gen- : cral Judiciary committee will consider , the bill, and doubtless refer it back fa vorably. A RAILROAD INSPECTOR. 1 Mr. Pope, of Oglethorpe, ha3 intro duced a bill for the first reading, to 1 create the otliee of railroad inspector, to define his duties, and for other pur poses. A bill introduced by Mr. Montgom ery, of Taylor, to prohibit the sale of any kind of liquor within one-fourth of a mile Of any college or other iustitu- . , Surely such a view of the meek and low- the size of them and his legs at the f "®“ dl 3J competition. He says that , y oae.his trickling blood, his shame and thigh. The enormous size of his feel whether lie or one of the other candi- tiD g uisb> 8hould liaVo melu . d tbe bar d t8 t commands the wonder of all who see 1 dates gets tne prize there will be n°l bear ts, “But when the chief priests therc- them. They are almost as large as a soreness or hard feelings, as every one fore and offlcera 8aw b j m lbfsy C ritd«mt five-gallon beer keg, while the toes have of them will cheerfully accept the de- I stt yi nat Crucify turn, crucify him." They grown to the size of a man’s fist. cree of the caucus as final. 1 bu __ h . m on , croB8 bel wtM)0 lb _ heavens grown to the size of a man’s list. I t ree 01 tne caucus as uu»i. 1 bu h , m OD t<b( , cro8a tmt woeo the heavens Dr. Bunker has told the sufferer that becretary Rusk is to attend the annu- j aDd The sun grew dark at the his hoars are numbered, and since that I al encampment of the G. A. R. at De- I aw f u i spectacle. The iratherinir eloom — . - —-■-----. , .. - . . , . .. .awful spectacle. The gathering gloom time he has been tor the most part in a troit next month, and he is expected t« over Calvary, showed that natuie sympa- By Burney, of Morgan—Incorpora- man has heard nothing from Governor lethargic condition winch presages the help fix up things for Mr. Harrison tbized with her suffering, bleeding Lord tiiiR Jefferson street Bank of Madison, Buchanan since he announced every- pear approach of the gmn master. On- witn the old soldiers. when he bowed his head and died. Bui ung jeu^rsu « Rriceville and he honed ly f ?^ y cases ®f acromegaly are on ny ^Lookout for a break between the Har- tbough Cbri8t ba8 diedf yea , rather has Ga- roing qmei ai c.icevuie, ana ne nopeu m tbe history of the world, and rison and Blaine people. It may be r i sen again and sitteth at the rieht hand By Jackson of Heard.—To amend the there would be no further trouble. One the local physicians have been at sea on avoided, but it may also occur at any Q odj y fc | the world will never forget the laws in relation to the inspection, an- hundred men were on guard. this case for years. The canceUons tie- time. The Blaine people have long sus- | language of J*fiaie , He who there stood alysU and sale of commercial fertilizers A telegram was received here from • o. » I Mempuw auuoUncing that the Chicka- in tho state. 1 saw (jruai'ds, the Bluff City Zonavesthe - .. ,,,,, , L Also a bill to regulate the sale of Hibernian Rifles, the Rozier Zouaves while acromegaly nsnally confines its but it was only the other day that they visage the eyes of humanity have turned ■ ' ---- attacks to the extremities, ostritis de- succeeded in running one of the fakes will turn through all the ages for forraans is locateilin the long tones of down—the one saying that Blaine had 1 8 j ip ithy and strength, for comfort’and the body. placed his resignation in Harrison’s consolation. New* from Mexico. I hands because he never expected to get There is ho spectacle that can becom- r T . 1Q well again—and in placing the author- psred with ihk Wbat countenance has City of Mexico, July 18.—President ship m i<,hty close to *‘Lige” Halford, it u n so marred 1 What heart has been so Diaz continues very uL Smallpox is haying been telegraphed from hereby on? And to bim as to no other man of terribly prevalent throughout the state the correspondent who represents the w man born, havd'ihe eyes of a lost world of Tabasco Three Americans have I * ndianapolis Journal, the paper which b< a turned for consolation and for help, been mnrderod in the railroad camp al “ Liee ” U8ed t0 ® dl ‘> and which has for N' matter wbat our sorrows or trials may - * ^ ^ <u | year8 been regarded as Mr. Harrison’s be, ue bus been “tempted in all points like personal organ. This correspondent is as.we areyetwithout sin.” He has borne onr farm, garden, and grass seed and to and the Maurelian Cadets were in read' prohibit the sale of old seed an d im- “®®a. a“ d could move in an hour if nec- 1 .. _ ess ary. If there should be any serious pure seed in Georgia. troable at Briceville 1,000 men could be By Meeks of Jackson.— To incor-1 started for the scene immediately. Gen- porate the town of Kite in the county eral Norman does not credit the sensa- tional dispatches sent from Knoxville or „ ac ^°’ , T «• „ I and CoaJ Creek. He thinks the matter By Mathews of Jefferson.—To pro-1 about ended, being confident that the vent the trapping, netting, seining and I goyemor would have wired him if there shocking of fish at certain times in cer-1 was any trouble. tain waters in the State By Jackson of Heard’—To provide for the indexing of tbe acts and resolu tions of the Slate Legislature, and to provide compensation therefor. By Philips of Habersham.—To inoor- Tecomavaeu. The 8tori*, at West Superior. Duluth, July 18.—At West Superior five men in all were killed by the falling I of the new hotel. Four men were se-1 verely injured, of whom one will die. A CHALLENGE IS3UED And J^pcrptoil tor n '.Var if Words aq the Sabtreasury. known to be on the closest terms with sms and carried onr soirows; and wben Halford and it is charged by the Blaine- we are called to suffer we have only to ites that Halford inspired this fake dis- 1« k back and “Behold the Uan!” aud see S tch, which the correspon- H‘- eyes kindling with pity, Bis face beam- nt did not date to wire | ing with love, as He endures tbe cross, de- o n 1 , .n e . 0 . his own paper although it was sent to spising the shame, bears tbe reproach of LiiARi^s,< n, o. U., J alv 18. nator | (, evcra i other papers in the West. To | sinners and scoffers,^nd suffers, “the just porate the town of Demorest in the I SrfitiirQdef Krilosw^o/toe^firede^ I ® ut ^ er 1188 roceived a challenge from I say that the *Bhuneites are mad is to I fo> the unjust, that He might bring us to coun tv of Habersham. nartment had his lee broken Tw«ntv I President Stokes, of the siato Alliance I draw it very mildly indeed. One of God.” Happy are they who iu their sor- By Jones of Dodgs-T. m»k. the L™ had „»ght rrfaga i. th. [ « *** to--* | tog*; 1 Ih^jtoLyHLgSl issuing ol a Federal revenue license building from the storm. So thick was P®ntJ, Jiuy 29. tlie < ay of the .Uliance the faot8 tbMt be has discovered atom amHoving hearts follow Him amid con- prima facie evidence that person li- I the debris that it was throe hours before I picmeat that pluee, and en' er intoa I tbe systematic attempts of the Harrison I flicts, toils and tears, knowing that if we nonsArf la * dpnlor in sniritnonsi or malt tody was reached. The new joint discussion of t'ue snbtreasnry tnlL crowd to create the impression that Mr. i uffer witb|Him we shall also reign with oensed is a dealer in spirituous or malt 6U) re building of WUliam Mosher, on The challenge has he n accepted. Blaine is a wreck, mentally and physi- iiim.”-Commen People. ^1 ~ “ " " Senator Butler in generally known as cally, before that gentleman, and to strong in his opposition to the measure, implore him to grant the use of his | “TWO SOTTT.R with rttt a bivot t? but says l hat itis proper that the hill name as a Presidential candidate, which &UULS WITH BUTA SINGLE should be disms&d i.eely and fnUy he- vould of itself put an end to the Har- THOUGHT.” fore the people, an 1 ti nt lit is ready to rison candidacy at once. meet any oi its advocate iu debate.upon Senator Call, of Florida, is in Wash- w^w the subject. ingtou. He says -that his opponents “ d ,d ^ It is expected that the direnraion will | are at work on several schemes by thoi She liquors. I Ohio avenue, was blown down, and its 1 By Goodwin of Fulton.—To provide occupants barely escaped with their a general law for the incorporation of EShf^th^tJeete companies to operate street and surbur- I and two buildings on Lackawanna street ban railroads and to regulate same. I were also demolished. At West Duluth I By Underwood of Franklin.—To in- several small buddings were unroofed. corporate the town of Martin in the county of F&nklin. ' By Goodrum of Fulton.—A resolu tion to tender the hall of the House to the Fulton county Confederate Veter ans association for a public meeting on Monday July 20. Passed. in the Senate. " It doesn’t seem much, does it! r„,. was a big dollar to Attie. B “ u It was a great deal too big t, 8 m. n ,i sled, or a pair of skates, or He kept it some time, while helonw about for a good investment W Finally he heard that Mr. Brown tel. little calf to sell. He went to see found the price of the calf wssitu on , dollar. J “But what can I feed it?" said A«i. We haven’t any milk to spare. UonUh eat hay r" “Well, not yet,” said Mr. Brown. “Bat I’ve heard that calves could be niseii i» bay tea.” 01 “That might do,” said Artie, “but! wonder if mamma would lend me her let. pot. You see it’s a real pretty one, with flowers on it, and mamma thinks the world of it." “Dear me I” said Mr. Brown, laughing. “You couldn’t make bait enough in a let pot. You take all you can stuff into i bit kettle aud steep it with a lot ot boi water and give the calf all it will drink three limes a day. I never tried it, I've heard it was neariy as good as milk." Weil, Artie bought the calf, and three times a dny he brought the hay ami the water, aod borrowed his mamma's iwo- gallon kettle to make lea lor the calf. Ami the way that calf did grow was suiprising. You would have thought it lived doom. Maybe it was partly because tbe niU prairie hay was so sweet and due, and part ly because Artie was so lailhlul in bis tend ing. He never iorgot it on account of plan ning a new kite, or delayed it in oruer to finish a game of marbles. And as soon as the calf was big enongk to nip tbe teuder spring grass, Artie tas ted it, as we should say, on the greenest spot to be founu. So it happeneei that a year from the next ■all it bad grown to be the tatlest and slickest steer in tbe neighborhood. And his father traded him a young cow and a calf foi it, and sold it to the butcher. And that was the end of Artie’s colt, bet only tbe beginning ot Artie’s stock busi ness, AU this was about fifteen yean ago.iml now Artie has a beautiful borne iu 6tan- do, and stock enough to briug bim a good income. He has always succeeded, because be has always worked hard and been ctrelol, not stopping tor drought or wind ur uil or grasshoppers, but going imbi on with his business, wh< tner or nu.—S. licted. be a very l.vely on,-. It may m.an that which they hope to keep him out of his tU0U wllt ’ 5 . 1 the the president of the Alliance is to op- seat in tbe Senate on the grounds that h ^? ym D °°? P“?? d m . gan-1 Ee^^a^ Cutler lor flection. I his election was illegal, but that he isn’t I fo(ld an rich Hot and Cold Air Company. Kansas City, July 18.—Several of I ^- T ®riTbodyin the Alliance circles and I alarmed, as he knows that he was I rood - b rings indigestion, sick headache, ized for the purpoao of supplying cold I out ig ou tbe qni vive to see what will I legally elected and hasn’t the least I frequent attacks of Utzztrtess. Dr. air thronghont the city through con-1 be the ontcouie of the promised joint I doubt of being able to establish that ?v! erCe ® •Ploasant; Pellets will cure all doits. At a meeting of the common I debate between Governor Bvu Tillman I fact betore either a legislative or leeal tbese ; 1 “ e y ar ® tIa 7» sugar-coated, and council, a company was granted a fran- Alliance lecturer Ben Terrell on tribunal. a »v, N ° ° ther ?^ epara T ^?, n .... ... ^ . I the subtreasury biiL I The count of cash in the Treasurv was cocnpares with them as a Liver Pill. « f , ... . cbise to build nmrns and works to carry Terrell ohffleu^ff Tillma:; to the dis- oompleShis w“ek,andVomef^)fi 3 h They are guaranteed, and one is a dose Senator Ellington opposed the house out the proposed enterprise, the first of cussion some weeks ago, and the gov- republicansareldisposed toshout because resolution to appoint fifteen from tbe its kind ever attempted in this country, ernor promptly accepted. Up to a few the total reaches more than $600 000 bouse and eight from the senate to I The prmectors of the scheme are confi- days ago it was expected that the de- 000 forgetting that there are liabilities consider the bill for reanportioine the d ? n ! 01 lts 8n ? ses8 ’ ,a“ d wiH seU fresh J>ate would take place in public during outstanding against this amount in the conuuer sne muior reapporwoing rou I any p^y and remove impure at- the meetuig ot the State Ailiuuue,winch ghane of eold certificates silver certi- senatorial districts, and moved that the mosphere at a very low cost per square convenes at Soartnnbnrg on the 22d fleates silver Treasurv notes and TT Spartanburg on the 83d I ficates, silver Treasury notes and United ..«i m.mmm m ——• —-w ww_v — T | —. T . - —* — 9 — . , —^lvlout btoKW recently I Sfqtog notes Amounting to tto measure ehouM b..e orlclnuted 1 ‘SX’USE.'Si I $813,746,984, which pute s very diOefont Sparta Ishmaelite: Clarke county went “dry”hy a small I majority, and the election is not to be contested. That looks millenarian. When Baby was stex we bato Lev Cwtarta Wben she was a Child, she cried for Csstoria When she became Miss, she clung to Csstorik When ahe had Children, she gave them Cutorig Gumming Clarion: Athens* career as a barkeeper will k» watched with interest. . .. . . . , , . next summer the company will be ready must take place in secret Alliance ses- I tho matter ,.a...en.m.lhf.moUenw..»med.|m.^ T l, amh mr.rSolbtate. d|eieu. l'*gep a rSnSfi“ Oetee, .( Alebeoe, General house bills were read for the j the winter hot air will be sent through I The question now is, will Tillman 8ay8 the democratic nartv in the first time, and the July tax bill was ‘ the pipes ’ | consent to be chokeu off iu this way? A | ^ passed aud sent to the House adjourned until Monday, Ser good many believe that he will not. At I South does not wake u lively fighting it w ifl and do some be swallowed Great Nltroclycorlne Explosion. 1 any ra te there will be « bur crowd at , v J ^ v °™ PiTTS»ujjfi, July ia—Two hundred the Spartanburg meeting, and some ’ s c t ° ck and barrel by the Faraer8 pounds of nitroglycerine, which S. J. lively times are expected. Bigley, a torpedo man, was taking tp T o Release «bi s injin.” The Old Feud Between the Governor I Mount ^'° U field “ a ^ h £ ree I FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., July 18,-ljVord cl and Livingston Comes up. | wagon, eroded near Washington, Pa., has been received by Sheriff Francis THE ATHEN a HARDWARE CO. fighting gov. northen. (SUCCESSORS TO CHILDS, NICKERSON 4. CO.) CONbENSED tyEW6 DISPATCHES. ATLANTA, Ga., July 17—ISpecial.]- hlli^mid^wecMng^he’ dSings^f that tbe Na vajo Indians have held a big t— —.Al _ ^ X3o.UA 1. V ! .V- I v *#• * we- 1 rv 1 I nATO-wrnttv o t T?/vvJ- TVtfinmaA nnil n tvnwi An interesting fight is being made on the governor’s nomination of Capers Dickson as judge of Newton county court. Tbe nomination has been sent to the Senate and tabled by that body at the instance of Senator Nunnally, who it seems is leading a fight on Dick son. The fight is really Livingston vs. Northen. Pomestio and Foreign and of General Interest. Albany, Ga., has received its first bale of new cotton of the crop of 1891 Rev. Sam Small is editor-in-chief of Lee Minton and Mark Hughes, Sr. °The P°w-wow at Fort Defiance, and a num- coucnssiou shook every house in Wash- ber of them have started for Flagstaff, iugton, and caused great excitement. A with the intention of forcibly releasing „„„ singular feature of the explosion is that, their leader, Chief Hostine, who is now Atlanta’s new daily paper, The Evening although there were a number of people in jail here. If this report be true, the 1 Hei-ffid. in the vicinity at the time, all escaped I Indians will arrive here early, and prep- with slight injuries. Bigley was 40 arations have been made to withstand years of age, and married. | their attack. Chief Hostine says if he is not released the warriors will raid the A Bad Railroad Wreck. 1 town. Hostine expresses strong enmity Clarence Stnbbs committed suicide at the Brown house in Macon, Ga., by shooting himself with a pistoL Heybckn, O., July 18.—There was a towards the whites, and says he will When the County Court was created bad wreck on the Chicago and Erie rail- ev ® ry whit ® 111311 he 8eea after he is — ~ — 1 1 rGifcHSGu. in Newton, the Grand Jury of which Livingston was foreman recommended Judge Edwards, who had been Ordi nary. Edwards was also endorsed by the county alliance of which Livingston’s son-in-law was president, so Edward^ is emphatically Livingston's man. Judge Dickson, ou the other, hand, came to the Governor with the finest possible endorsements. His friends claim that he has the endorsement of a big majority of the most prominent people of tbe county including Emory College influence, He nas always been a staunch demo crat. Senators refuse to talk about the case and so does the Governor, but both Dickson and Edwards, who have been Ijere, left for home today to get further endorsements and the matter was tabled. Dickson has been holding court since it | was created and there’s no doubt of hia IIP*"’ ability. road at a station five miles east of Ken ton. Swift’s refrigerator meat train I east, running special, ran into a work train, polling into a siding, killing nine laborers and injuring many others. Both locomotives are in rains with ten | or twelve cars. At Peach Orchard, Ky„ Dr. F. W. Wies stabbed to death Herman Trns- dale, a mine boss, the result of an old quarrel. Wies escaped. The Strike Still On. An Ottawa, Opt., special says: Seo- Toledo O Tnlv 18 ThB Kt „ tm rf ro ta P" Iuteripr Department Peirra ioledo, u-, July 18. 1 he status cr has been suspended, as a result of dis- th§ street-car strike here remains thq closures before the Publio Accounts same. Tbe Consolidated company pree* committee, ented a proposition to the strikers offer- Not a child has been born in the, , M t ing the men 40 per cent, of the gross White Hills school district, at Binning- TOPer Cent. Better Turn Out Than roceipts of the sj-stem. At a conference ™n’ ^? nu ; , . 1 4 1 aiae years, aud the. Any Other Gin. of the executive committee this offer VMm£A '* t 1 * ,M 1Q ° 1 Floiiknce, Ala., May 13th, 1891. was refused. Later, through Mayor Eromick, the companj’ offered to guar antee, on the same basis, fifteen cents an hour. This was also refused, and both coihpanies united in an ultimatum, offering $1.75 a day, which so far has not been accepted. youngest child attending school is 9 years of age, H. W. Hubbard, Atlanta, Ga. Dear Sir :—In reply to your request of 9thinst., will say that the Cotton Bloom Gin bought of yon for Alex. Jones, of Gravelly Springs, Ala,, gives the very best of satisfaction to Mr. Jones and to his customers; all whohad- Cotton Ginned on the Cotton Bloom say that it gives a better turn out by 5 to 10 per cent, than any other Gin in that section. Yours very truly, Chas E. Calvert & Co. See Advertisement of these Celebrat ed Gins in another column. Fire at Lynchburg. Va., destroyed the residence of H. C. Joyner, treasurer of the Amherst company. Helen Joyner, | his sister, leaped from an upper story window and was killed. " ! Fob Salk.—Cotton Gin with Feeder and Condenser, Colt’s Press. 6 H. P. Eclipse Engine, Shafting, <&c., Corn Mill, 30-inch runners and Saw Mill, all in good running order. Terms Easy. Apply to L. M. Lavender, Jefferson r« ad 8 miles from Athens. At Middles boro, Ky.. Dennis Johnson, proprietor of a notorious saloon near the town, resisting the police, shot two of them. A crowd of 100 men soon gathered and went out to destroy the ■udoon. aments roa SMITH IMPROVED Cotton Gins, Feeders and condensers, With or without Revolv ing heads,with top or front feeders. We are also agents for Fairbanks and Victor _ Wagon Scales. Whiteley Mowing Machines Standard Hay Rakes, Also, Dkalkrs in General Hardware, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Rubber and Leather Belting. Correspondence solicited* Price List furnished upon application. The Dallas Mcrning News declares . chat straws now show which way the aberry cobbler goes. 248 and 250 EAST BROAD STREET, July a-ahm