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an Increase or the Railroad from three to five, that tl agricultural classes and tl The alliance rules THE WHEAT MARKET, Commission Hree be from AFTER THE TERMINAL- A TRAIN ROBBERY s* sssssss 5 Swift’s Specific 6 A Tested Remedy For Ail 1 Blood and Skin That Challenges Rube Burrows* Bold Record. Atlanta, Aug. 21.—A bold and dar ing train robbery has taken place in the Very heart of the empire state of the sooth. The express car attached to the j regular passenger train. No. 13, an the 1 Central railroad was H«ld Up by Three Masked Men between Collieis and Atlanta, a few miles from the former place, and a large amount of money was taken frank, the safe. The train left Macon on schedule time and arrived at Colliers at 7.-40 p. m., when three men boarded the care. The train dues not usually stop at this ANOTHE LEGISLATURE IS VAC TED FOR THE TIME BEING. GEORGIA EXHIBIT AT THE COLUM BIAN EXPOSITION. BW YORK HBRALD CON TINUES TO STRIKE. PENSION LEGISLATION. NEW EXPERIMENTS, REMOVAL OF OFFICES Cigarettes can Still be Sold-But the Minors Will not be inlt-Routing Work In the Senate. To be Made by the Great Alton Rail road—Who Should Get the Credit of Reciprocity—An Interesting Let ter F rom Chicago. To The Cate City—The Georgia, Caro lina and Northen Pushing Toward Atlanta—Gdneral Railroad News. A reliable core for Contagious Blood Poison, Inherited Scro fula and Skin Cancer. As a tonic for delicate Women and Children it has no equal. Being purely vegetable, is harm less in its effects. A treatise on Blood and SklnDia- bum Mined frkb on application. DmggUU Sell It. "** SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Oramr 8, Atlanta, 8a. The West Point Terminal is being talked of more than any railroad syndi cate in America just at present. It has gone on increasing, and con solidating, and swallowing up road af ter road, until it Is a great syndicate indeed. Its movements are watched with great interest not only in Georgia, but over the entire South. off. A negro woman who had got on at I Macon told the conductor SUe Wanted to Stop There. The train halted at the station, the I woman was allowed to get from aboard, I when the engineer palled the throttle I and began the ran. After the train had I gone about half a mile the bell cord was palled vigorously, and the engineer put on the air brakes and came to a stop as I quickly as possible. It was not the con ductor who had polled the cord and stopped the train, bat it was one of the three daring robbers, who, At th«* Point or PUtoU, had forced the express messenger to unlock the safe and give np the express company's money. The train reached Atlanta-at 11:45 p. hl, and the crime was at once reported to the authorities ot the express com pany, who at once secured officers and a special and Harried' to tbe Beene. Messenger By nee is a young man about 25 yean of age. He came from Augusta, where he bore an excellent reputation. He has been running be tween Atlanta and Macon some months, and has given satisfaction. Superin tendent Owens says there is not in the I service a more careful and alert and trustworthy messenger, and he ucquits The New Yoik Herald has ritobiog into the Terminal .. , leavily of late and especially^ concern- Concerning this tbe Herald says: The entire capital stock of $12,000,000 was purchased for $4,200,000 in October, been pretty ing its'lease of the Central of Georgia. THE CELEBRATED MUSICIAN, XAVER SCHABWENKA, W HO has recently taken charge of the Scharwenku Conservatory of Unsic, No. SI Filth Avenue, Now York, has selected the “ Behr Bros. Piano,” and will nae them exclusively in the School. The Music papers, in speaking of this celebra ted Piano, say that it is one of the tuost popu lar instruments of the age with “Musicians.” 8ee what onr home Musicians say about it: Lucy Cobb Institute. Msssas. Haskltok h Doeisa: Gentlemen—We are using the “Behr Bros.” Pianos oxelnsively In the School, and it plaases os to aay that they are giving great satisfac tion, both for thebeautiful quality of tone, and even action, and we find tbe Patent Muffler on the Upright a great benefit in practicing. | Respectfully, M. DIBOWSKI, Teacher of Piano. FANNIE WACKS, Teacher of Binging. visas ns Hasbuox A Doxies, Athens, Go. Gentlemen,—I consider the “Behr Bros. Piano” equal in tone and volume to an&.that are in the market, and when they become more generally used and more widely known, the mnsie-loving world will find they have no su perior. Respectfully, Mas. ELLEN A. CRAWFORD. Principal English School. Msssas. Habkltos A Douse, Athens, Ga., Msssas. Haselton A Doxisb, Gentlemen,—! have owned one oi the Behr Bros. Pianos for four or five years, and have found it entirely satisfactory in all particulars. GEO. DUDLEY THOMAS. Athens May 88-« welcome prepared by them provides that this law than to meet actual cur- other Guaranteed Belief •ma, Tetter, Riug{V ub. Barber’s Itch A lies, Dandruff, and and Skin affections all Itching made only by OWNED AND SLEDGE & LAYTON men THE ELECTROPOISE APPLICABLE TO TREATMENT OV ALL Chronic Diseases, When tbe Indications are not strictly Surgical. Nervous Affections, Such as Neuralgia, Insomnia, Partial Paralysis, Nervous Prostration, Anae- Milkleg. Impoverished Blood, Chronic Hemorrhages sill yield to its tonic infln- consumption has been cared. Tbe power of opiam and alcohol over th system are often subdued by.the re storative influence of this instrument. A Newspaper Mon Gets Married. New York, Aug. 20.—Harry S. New, son of John G. New, United States con sul-general at London, and editor of the Indianapolis Journal, was married to Miaa Catherine McLean. Bev. Dr. Ty- ly, of the Central Christian church, per formed the ceremony, which took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKee. Mrs. McLean, the mother of tirebride ; Mr. and Mrs. -McKee, Mias Barton, of Detroit, and John T. Brash, Charlee W. Boyle and E. M. Dacher, personal friends of the News, from -In dianapolis, were among those present. appeared before committee the and es tablished the importance of the measure most of the opposition was removed. This bill removes the delay which is experienced in carrying cases from the Superior to the Supreme court. TORN FROM HIS BODY. Thus ended a most enjoyable occa sion and one which will long be remem - berodasa red letter day for toe Alli ance and Harmony Grove. Three cheers for the sturdy yeomanry who filled our town overflowing ail day today. RELIEVING THE DISTRESSED In Knaain—Ttan Cans Didn’t Do It, It la train going sooth on the opposite track. Both trains were moving at a good rate measure, but finally agreed to pat to force a measure oonfining the prohibi tion to rye grain and rye meal, flour and bran, or, in other words, to products actually consumed by the Russian peas ants and by Russian cattle. The state ment that the imperial measure is a po- XVHAT IS IT? W E wish to inform the people of Athens that we bsve opened s Jewelry Mtob bailment in Palmer At Kinnebrew’s Drag Store, 105 Clayton St. We are prepared to do nay and all kinds of repair work in oar lino, ana we solicit your work. We hare worked at the trade in Europe and America for years, and feel warranted in saying we can give as good satisfaction aa any one. Give ns a calL All work guaranteed. . Harris & Hauser. Opposite Post-office. July 4—d«m. brought to the penitentiary the young est convict ever convicted of highway robbery in this state. His name is Will | Edwards, and he is only 18 years old. j He committed the crime in Orange county in, June, and was successful m obtaining money from his victim. He gets a sentence of seven years. The Weekly Banner—the gr&at Democratic organ of the j Eighth and Ninth Districts It’s worth more than a dollar 1 but you get it for that. A. C. QUHJJAN. & DENTIST g0TOiS.ee 31 Clayton stree liuioro A: fitflrft. A. W. JttCVJUBRY, a • r. raoraTT, Athens, Ga. Elberton, 6a. McCURRY 4 PROFFITT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ATHENS. GA. General law practioe. Office Broad 8l, np stair*, over Max Joseph. April 12—dAwtf •[Special.]— the public Subscribe to the At’ "Tie Banner. r-: m. KINGSTON WINS. RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT ... jat they be elected by the people. Resolution endorsing the Australian ballot was tabled. The executive com mittee was organized with Fehx Corput as Chairman and d hoW he Stands on the Ocala Dr - J - w * Taylor aa secretary. Sala- 15 /lpK Mayor Brown Makes a j r ^ es were fixed as follows,president one thousand, secretary fifteen hundred, treasurer two hundred, chairman exe cutive committee four hundred, state lecturer three dollars per day, N Vm'0 CREATENTHUS,/VSM ‘ GENERAL GORDON piatfor L , c h Before the Alllance-A SP® ec targe Number of Resolutions Passed by that Boay. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 20.—[Special.]— It seems that the Alliance convention Aug. 20.—-[Special.]— I V*®°® ala was unanimously holds full sway. lection to tbe. presi- ®“^® r8ed ** night session. Delegates to At least the business of that order inAnce was heatry and ^naianopolis were named. They are, Beems at present to be more important Every body expected ® r8t d, « tnct > W. R. Kemp; second, M. than that of the state and people of J * I A. Knlilwin • fkitwl TY. t* I n • iju.vta. Ga., I ivinf !iton ' s re-elecuon to Jncjof the Alliance was f^BtaDeoii' made the big IT' lu,ra > ur Mucnanan ,i0l Znht Alliance Convention. ^ rman ; fifth * I The evidence of the fact, there _ « vent . ,, , v ,,. crowded this morning, f,’ .*7’ J,Tyer; 9 ® venth > A * P. I another small aUendance at the house The ri ve or six hundred people being ^ mith ’« , K h ‘ h » G ^ r ffeT. Murrell; ninth, today and nothing of particular impor- full) . ^ deal of interest entered A ' J ‘ Te *' th * M ’ L * Brantance cam « “P f «r consideration. lir rf - , . I.,, vice-uresidencv 1 Ke8 ° lnt, on condemning Governor Several bills were passed, bat all were ttel fill 11 Laving many votes j Tilltnan * or oppoeition to sab-treasury of a local nature with one or two ex- ** r - E1 , im a nd Mr Wilson being t,a V le ^‘ . ceptions, and the few bills introduced of his section of the state *^» «*«**»* the legislature were worthy of as little considera te eamhdaie of his Motion oi tne state. to make Judge8> Solicitors and all ap- tion, M ilsou re ^ ,, _ 1 pointive officers elective was tabled. | Mr. Devore introduced a resolution U)a!l. Liul the m-pai.ionr Dreservmin wiw-hvo was .amen. i Mr. Devore introduced a resolution t which was in- I Re8olut5on “king Congress to make tendering the hall of the house to the jilenceon iue —-J - lUcaia platform statutory k i,W least to inran that he was not yiiug a liaiul in the other offices. Commsssioner Bradwell’s school book When the hour for tbe election of a | plan failed of of endorsement. idem arrived, Congressman Ev •ftfttda* vice-president took thechaii. HX)U ... he had announced the busi- s under consideration, delegates jumped u» their feet from all parts of U)e House. “Livsngston” Livingston” t he ciy. First one and then jollier secouded the nomination until thirty-one had done so. The speeches »*.- lull of praise for the President and (or;lie work he had done for the order, h looked as if every mail in theconven- Mm Baby was sick, we gave her Oastorta. When *he was n Child, she cried (or CsstorlA When sbe became Miss, she elung to Osstoria. When she had Children, she gave there Castorts THE BIG ALLIANCE RALLY, l”w was | Alliance convention during their after noon and night session, whioh was passed. Mr. Phillips, of Habersham.introdnced a bill to repeal the present pension laws of the state, and to substitute others. The bill provides for a constitutional amendment. It provides for the estab lishment of a needy Pension Commis sion in every county to which applica tion for a pension must be made,and no soldier or widow worth $1000 or over shall be given the benefit of the pension laws. Mr. O’Neal, of Coffee, moved to re consider tbe action of tbe House in de feating the bill to make it a penal of fence for Judges, Justices, state county and municipal officers to get drunk. Hut although tbe provision bad been Chicago, III., Aug. 19.—[Special.]— Yesterday was a very exciting day on “change.” Tbe wheat pit was so fevered np in advance that there was a variation of two cents in tbe very open ing market. From start to finish there were wild and wide fluctuations, tbe marlcet closing several points lower than it opened, and all without any special reason beyond the general situa tion. Making all due allowance for the ex- agperationsof vague rumors, it is un doubtedly true that the sprain crops of tbe world is short, and if the masses of the people in Europe were as well able to bay what they want, as are tbe masses in this country, wheat would go very much higher than the present high water market. Tbe American working man would have all tbe bread he wanted if flour were three times its ordinary price. Bat it is not so in Europe. Bread, without meat or butter, except on special occasions, is the staple European food, bat let the price go much above the usual figures and the peasant will hunt up a substi tute. In figuring on the wants of Eu rope, this feature of the case most be Mken into consideration. The wheat growers of our Republic are liable to suffer serious loss in tbe end, if they fail to give a large place in their calcu lations to this matter of substitution. Chestnuts, ground into flour, make very nutritions bread, and turnips, while not very rich food (so Dr. Ger- dine says), will sustain life. tlun wanted to speak. Somebody to I Over Three Thousand People at Har- fU[ this short suggested that everybody mony Grove. »bo wanted Livingston for president Harmony Gkovr, Ga., Aug. 21.— iisml up. of course everybody stood I [Special.]—This has been a gala day for iu j -iiuuud. There were cries for tbe Alliancem n of Jackson, Banks, I added exempting members of tbe legis- rjoii Gibson, Northen but these I Madison and Franklin counties. Fully ^ r °m the provisions ot the bill, u . I .. .. , , .. ,, .1 the House looked upon the measure un- puUenu-n w ere not there. three thousand reople gathered here to- favora bly and the motion was lost Then Livingston was led to the chair I day to listen to tbe exposition of true Mr. Sinquefield’s cigarette bill was sod the seene was repealed. It was Alliance principles by tried and true passed by substitute. The original bill , lew minutes before he could speak. I Aliiancemen. prohibited the manufacture or sale of There were tears in his eyes and in his The exercises were conducted be state 6 'tberetoitt p™Ment^laV?n voice 3- he thanked his bretheren for | neath the spreading branches of beanti- | the statute books prohibiting the sale Hon. Charlton H. Way, executive commissioner from Georgia to the World’s Fair was here yesterday and said: “Georgia will have probably the best exhiait of any Southern State and in raising funds a plan similar to that adopted by Texas will be used. A World’B Fair stock company will be formed, and tbe citizens of the state will be asked to subscribe for much of tbe stock as they feel inclined to take, from & dollar’s worth upward. By this means it will be an easy mat ter to collect together a much larger fund than wou'd probably have been tins evidence of their esteem. No such I ful oakB in the rear of the Baptist I of cigarettes to minors and the commit-1 appropriated by tbe legislature, if it ov.UK,I, I.a, been tendered any man in | church. The exercises were opened by | ^u^bfeufficie^ I Georgia in > ears. Uou. W . A. Wilson, of Sumter, was,—„ — , — , . - elected vice president ou the second ing Aliiancemen welcome, thrice wel- Junes by the Judges in the Superior l rent state expenditures. Courts in this State, and the Grand ballot, lie led Llliugton two to one OU come toour town. Jnripa nnv have thn nowpr to summon I 0 . 1 Th . n t> j T c mi *h Fan in a fpw *> unes “ a Y nave P° wer J® 8 “ mmon Smokeless looomotives are the sub- Then R L J. Smith, Esq., in a few before them any violatore of the law, or ject (hat now att racts universal atten- remarks introduced Hon. J. L Chupp, any persons whom they desire a ® I tion among railroad men everywhere, of Lithonia, who held the strict atten- I witnesses. So the cigarette men are I and ere i ong j 8 expected that a num- rinii of the audience for two houre Mr JU P* ant ..? ver vlc . tor ?> an , l i C1 PT her of such machines will be in practi tiou or tne audience lor two nours. Mr. rettes W1 n continue to be sold, but ca i UBe , n western roads. Tt- * " IV. 1*. Jenkins. The names of Peek Chupp i9 the district lec- probably not to minors. R. at its Bloomingtou shops is con ami Jenkins were withdrawn after the I turer for the 4th Congressional The bill introduced by Mr. Maxwell, I .^ructlng a machine that will not only ur,; ballot. district and right well does he deserve nl.Tslbot,came back from the committee ag tonish the natives, but work anexten- ... , I , I with a favorable report aod was read a j revolution in the matter of railroad Tor secretary; lion. A. W. Ivey, of the honor. The next speaker, con- tMrd tirae> It is the biH to provide for en^nel It is described as possessing Tliomas was elected. The ,others voted I gressman elect Moses oi Coweta county, I the establishment of County Teachers I two characteristic benefits, of having :.,r,ila a liar,ieij, J. L Chull', O. H. P. I was introduced in a few appropriate re-1 Institutes throughout the state. At the J twocapital ends in view. 6i Beaii, scwell, N. De.laruett, Whatley the lir-t. tnit lUeie were several other cauJaiate.- and it took a secoud ballot lo Jtaulf. The others voted for one W. K. Gorman, of Taloot, W. L. Peek and rgia _ which opperated as a first line upon the $4,000,000 worth of stock of tbe Center- al Railroad of Georgia. There was a provision in the mortgage of the Cen- teral Trust Company by which the ities could class of securities the mortgage by the substitution of him of all blame in tbe matter. Bynes Piauo^ p“reha^dfrom g yo.»r additional securities of market value of te»a the following $1,250 for -every $1,000 witbhdrawn, Tbe removal of the Richmond Terminal office to Atlanta is a matter of interest at this stage of the game. The official circu lar has been sent out and is as follows: On Augnst 22,1891, the general of fices in tbe operating deparment of this Graphlo Story of Um Bobbery. "Of course 1 was scared. It was time to be frightened. It happened this way: j Just as the train was prilling out from Collicr’H 1 saw three men enter the ex press car, in which I was sitting alone. One oi the men was a good deal in ad vance of his companions, and rushed Mr. i. selton some years ago, has given per fect satisfaction. it is a superior instrument in mechanism, tone and quality. rulT. THOMAS. Yours, very company, as well as those of the audi- upon me with a cocked pistol in his tor and treasurer, will be transferred I hand. It was a weapon of the largest to Atlanta, Georgia. I pattern. Instantly the other men with Commencing with August 20th, I their pistols drawn were near me. ‘Hel- agents and conductors will make their I lo T one of them cried, addressing me, reports and remittances to the Atlanta | ‘We want you to be quick, and rettes will continue to be sold, but | ca l use n western roads. The Alton R. , Ko Koolullneml About Out with those keys and open that safe. Quick! Do yon hear?’ I had no time | to dally, bat had to get a move on me. It was not the place or the occasion to I . I was introduced in a few appropriate re-1 Institutes throughout the state. At the J twocapital ends in view. 6ne of these I The Georgia, Carolina and Northern I I . marks by county lecturer Rev. M. V. 1I i* pasl^r-^ _ | masked bandats. AU three wore masks, office, and connecting lines are request* j ed to forward all reports for tickets,car mileage, frieght, etc., to that address. W. D. Gbkkn, General Manager. ul Troup. mug L eturer «ud Sergeant at dress to showing the evils of the present motion met with some opposition Arm*, lopciaud and Daniel were op- | times and their remedies, Mr. Moses pu-ii! li) several but were elected At a quarter to one o’clock Mr, Tur- | mol g perfect combustion, and the other I the citizens of tha't place are looking I I tnifK tko lumlr neoaciiM in I . . . . v * _ __ _ _ » .A J 1_ I W Ill M3 Mr. B. TAngford^Mr. Moses devowdhla ad- | Floyd »owd to«,ljoor», .ho 11 S^SrS’&'SWSni the S3S£ I XSSgtSSSStho ^ u. oo». pushing on ^rapidly to Atlanta ^and | j not see whether they were h I rades all the time motion met with some opposition. Mr. cy ii ndfcr8 caused by the contraction of to the city. This will be about Jan r « K .Uo. o, 0. Urge audleoe. S3 S S5S5T ¥ ^ IS? »“'LS, e ST tSSrtBS »'JS *Sr°iwLbSt Another strong feature is in the com- whet her it will go into Atfanta on tbe or overeUs wtoh^S stood adjour-d without motion. plete ligh ting of _the engine^ by elec rfght-of way of the R. & D. or the clotheT^ ImmediatSv afteri Hu t xt-ciiiive eommittee will consist throughout bis speech and all were sor- olKilixU.rj.iii, Lope, of Oglethorpe Lry when he closed. W. It. Gornmu, ike riteveus and Dr’ A sumptuous basket dinner wa« then Tsjior, ot Merriwether. The j served beneath tho oaks and to this ele- ii'i two are hold over gant repast all did full justice. The were farther disguised by work aprons over their tt ratMTiTB i - . . - .. - , -- - ■ — a -j — -— —— — - iclothes. Immediately after tbeir fruing -«» t?i t hoi dimm Ho on I tncity. Above features will remove I Georgia. It is probable that the latter I through the car and taking what they Mr.Flem.ug s bill to change the ap- the annoyance to travelers of flying wiU be chosen. The land for the de- thought was all the money m the safe^ por ion men t of the bouse ot i epr. rente- cinders and coal soot that invariably po t and yards in Atlanta has already they pulled the bell cord, mid when the tives was passed. Pike and Putman gtickg likc taffy candy to anythingelean bee n bought and is now being cleared train was nearly at a stand still they counties lose one representative, while | or white that it touches. | of it8 buildings and put in shape for Jumped and ran off. “ , the erection of a handsome depot the President Ar- “History should correctly give ~ sidei uk rnbers. Corput and Pope were re-1 exercises in the afternoon were adjourn . J. Gorman takes tbe place of «d to the spacious hall of our High I P^Fiemlng^bill^eeSg council-, uioiw 1...V, who i-i made becretory. School buUding on account of the ram. menand aidermen incometent to holdp credit 0 f reciprocity to _ , „ _ , —i mic conaiuons roai uo noi, resuvuu w ltii 5 afternoon C'ol. L. L. Polk, which poured down in perfect tor- any other municipal office waa thur,” said Mr. Frank Hatten sadden stopping of tbe train, without ordinary tonics, Torpid Liver. Spleen Clerks of the superior court to keep a M tha t on which he was sent by I ® ien t railroad men in Georgm from the | to think that something was wrong, record book of divorce suits passed. I Blaine ” I service of the Terminal Con Mr. Martin’s bill to ratify all char- “Blaine now has this credit, and it I Several roads are already negotiating | car where he feared a row was going on~ ti-rs of the Superior Court under the has added to the enthusiasm of his fol- with them for their services. tiyunl Trcsident, is addressiug tbe con- re nts. muni u[.i.u the status of the order. I In the hall Hon. C. C. Hus resolution was adopted by the I Post, of Douglasaville, Ga. made a &>n leu tiou. speech which was well received by all Ke.-oived, that the convention of the I present. Mr. Post’s speech closed the hniriiu state Alliance do hereby re- I exercises of tbe day. ijuest senate elect John B. Gordon of | After the speaking closed a big game laws which existed forwardly—passed. I lowers, but even with everything el re I I SSSSe^d^v^nJS^Ms 11 ^^ 4 —— . taken into consideration I am unable The new schedule on the Macon and I less or aborted. All the weak points in Mr. Flemining’s bill| toexpediate tn-11» understand the Blaine fever. I pre-1 Northern will no into effeet Sunday 1 _« J®abeiy did not enter tbe \ t _ hA avatem arfi haloed—even incipient P ..... „ i ^ _ _ P Georgia to d. tine his position in refer- of baseball between tbe Farrbee vill and als in criminal cases has at last been re- 8Uine he can have the nomination if he m0 rning. irr •*- *fjz as?£52?-& sa wore this convention adjourns. I very interesting one indeed, bu^ proven i votes. Some opposition to the success issue to arouse the interest of Senator Islington before election for I the Harmony GroveboyB the b< it play- I mea8ur e developed in the committee, many a republican in the next elec- u> . q u»U.C. «• Tbe score .U»0d^l7 lo 9 in ...o. “ privdrge aud claimed that he was mis- 1 c .mo. i . . * * leurcseuted by the Constitution in say- Northern will go into effeet Sunday j b^T Jolt How Mach Money stolen is a matter of conjecture. 'uj; lie had been in a caucus with Gor don, Northen aud Watson. He claimed that efforts were being made lo defeat him because of his posi tion on ihe rail road question. Presi de nt Tolk and Mayor Ed Brown of A lhtuk made short speeches in open lesion this afternoon. Hesoiutious of confidence in Polk Tbs "flhnnla are positive that not more a *cune, Turner and other nations Glieers were adopted to negotiate for the purchase of ike Alliance Farmer to be <IW| ‘ fc(! a °d run by the State Alliance. Three Children Drowned. Chattanooga, Aug. 90.—A special from Attalln, Ala., says three children I ptoesboro, Ang. 20. — It hi of Stephen Armstead, a prominent dti- known that the imperial ukase probib- of speed. Suddenly something crashed woof that place, were drowned. A it mg the exportation of rye, which has against the side of one of the passenger i Atlanta, Ang. 20.—A call was sent I inflicted upon him about midnight by hoy, aged 10, and the two girls, aged 18 I* ^ mnch .^.mtement in the mar- ooechee toreont^ timwindow ^ Btation ^t 10 o’dock at P-rtieswho rot^npon him intheopen ms tb.Wd,w«,»B<»ly«ar.. —W, S’ .TCc^Ub, Sr _ bote to «. «t to a. j, . | distance away. The little boy went in oppoaed by the czar bnt was also greet- an< i learned when their fright was over I aqnjear of James and Spring streets and 1 wGq.Wn of-Wood, where the thnm resolutions congratulating Mia. bathing, and after disporting tor awhile ^ ^th opposition in various other that the damage had.been wrought by amo bof negroes. An officer re-1 hwdleft hm for dead. During a lucid “"mgs ton upon her . bus- fa, the water, he got beyond his depth I fa, the form this measure was the fall of one of the h^vy I sponded and found about fifty negroes spell he tried to name Iris ^ud’s rt^ election and an-I and was drowned. His sisters, wbol^p**"®™* , .. | * car of the freight tram. Joseph I BrtrroQnd i n g the body of a woman who I whom be evidently knew, battue mugon other ihantimr t „ . , I wwre olavine ou the creek bank a short I first approved by the council I Keiner of this city was adgep with ma | fanddkBd.Thear were shouting, scream-1 haft been nearly torn from his head, and tt ■ ® * reasurerBrougbton for I ta JJ 3e away faesrd the cries of their I pire the restrictions had even a wider I aim on the window sA. The arm was j jng praying and singing their weird I tbe name he wanted to utter will never ’ip Wynn’s shortage were brother and ran to bis assistance. He 8CODe . The czar rejected this first caught by the freight car < ^ or a “ d songs, and to such an extent that all the be known. The doctors »**PW;aUo 8tron g resdution con-USiSJSBnic when they reachedth? 1 1 — ~ unimmg President Hall, of Missouri water's edge, r i^’ “ a traitor to tbe order and than $4,000 was in the safe at the time No ^pek or. unpleasant sensation of .. ^ . .. ,., , | any kind received in its proper use. It alth ° t ?8 !h lt f 6- 1 is not liable to be abused or to get out parted that $5,000 was taken, and later I Q f order. Its good effects are man- $10,000 was said to be the loss. Until I ifeated on patients in longer or shorter tiie express officere can go through tiveir Ume according to chronicity of the case fasts <»refully and check upYhe various and susceptibility of the individual, amounts, it will be imposmble to say! The “Pocket” poise can be used at exactly how much money the robbers bome b purchaser. Price $25. The made way with. But they certainly t r 0 / poise is better adapted got off with considerable loot. to office practice. Price $60. A book nt ~ . I of instructions with each instrument. Hi* Tongue Torn Out. I WHALEY M. D. Milwaukee. August 21.—Wm. Had-1 * Agent. Athens. G* the Missouri Alii- K^d°tb^ depths, “ le / too Th ^ I j^u”^mnimed hytbo tlvic Iiwlaa I YlL'llvlTlt? tOTOO IIV63, AHO I ._s n nn J Ltr T?nmnon lrUst brethren of 4Bce " 0, *ld remove this Judas. A e»mp»i K n Iund i8 be _ ( 1,ur P<>se does not seem clear. I Sie'boy’s clothes wm found upon the I Th^Ruasian'government’is' making aa ’"ns Alliances, to which citizens bank. The bodies of exhautitive inquiry into the stock of ionJS The convention jump- | ^ndag. j portation. The measures for therehef ^ military, recommending that ^enty.five thousand dollars annu-1 isass: world’s {ai r 1 they were "carvin’ the Lord,” and it was all the officer could do to quiet tham Xogro Antl-FroLIWtlonljU. Cedabtown, la., Ang. 20.—Colored I anti-prohiLitionists of Iowa met hero with 200 delegates present. A series of ' resolutions were i to the effect that every man should vote . districts include the I ' i I offiy for meu who would pledge tbem- Th. Old Settlers Meet. wuhn^f^alsjbarracks. railroads, ley announced himself for the first time ^4, to the repeal of the prohibitory Ottumwa, la., Ang. 20.—Over 800 old Diving of streets and the planting j aa a candidate in the congressional fight law and the snhatitntion of a high fa- Khrr *"’ 'Store. J- M. I in paying quantities, from one to four I ^ ^uican to seek tiris dent for the enauingyear^, K. ■ m iies of Wbigham, eqnallyas good as n o lu i na tion ahd I shall in an open man- den, vice president and historian, ana mu ^ in PennsjTyania; also proper effort to s£urt it.» John Ford, secretary- — j phosphate and iron ore. ^ The^leyelop- jmnping of Mr Blaine’s principal Wilson. j. l f gute wil1 chosen to the meet- »iid th 11 * 8uprtme council “f Alliance ljti , h " lll8 trittl Union at Indianapo- ' 11 November next tbe committee M ,j otton »C0 DVt acreage for 1892 recommends j 0 eilt 'on of cotton men to be held on lhe fir8t fJoi! 1 ”**;. AKricaHural Society tld I nnf i W oa triven his usual consider reduction in ootton I more came near mobbing him j assembled- here last Tneeday, 1 show. — since when thirty or forty teach its, both lT j a President Livingston, of the -^hite and colored, have arrived, and and individuals are to be invi-1 state Alliance. By the w^T I *** were adopted asking for