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^ INTENSE strain
SNAPS
POLE ON THE ELECTRIC
CAR LINE.
NKIilU)
MAN INJURED
|n0 Th rown to the Cround-He
Through Fifteen Feet. But
f Not Seriously Injured.
W» s i
‘‘A FORGIVING GOD”
SHOOTING SCRAPE
DR. W. C. LOWRY MEETS DEATH
WITH THAT SPEECH.
IN WHICH MR. R. L. REAVES WAS
SLIGHTLY INJURED.
A TRAGIC, SAD DEATH.
A WAR OF WORDS
pole •
T lirokt'i) ;>'
nti-ro that
Anil a
narrowly escaped
is what happened yesterday af-
in * . at the inler-
h bo lit six o’clock at the
< trl ' 00 ' t ‘ ( prince avenue and Pulaski
(eetH-n
, was standing at the corner of
from which several guy
P L rsnoutu. the trolly wire of the
* le oiric street railway.
. nt ,gro man named Willis Span was
rk f„, Mr. Abel, who has the con
duction P»rtthe electric line in
ffcirge.
He
pole
top of
this
tD j W as tightening the guy wires.
• ijeiily the pole snapped At the bot-
5 “ , l just next to the ground, and the
! pulled loose from the main trolly
he pole fell to the ground, carrying
oug with it.
foil on his head and bis
wire?
wire
The
the negro a"
The negro
toot went mulct the pole.
The negro’s head was cut pretty badly
d,1 tie stillered from loss of blood.
* J, r w. S Wlialey was called to at-
(f|)J tl iin and examined his injuries.
Cue of his toes was broken, and ha
pretty badly bruised.
The injuries were not serious, howev
in j i,e will lie out in a short while.
Manager Voss says that the reason
nby the pole snapped was that there
too much strain upon it and that
the construction company should have
put in two poles instead ot one where
tbev did.
The win s will he repaired thorougb-
Ivaml the poles will bo securely set
mil made safe.
Guaranteed Cure for La Grippe-
W. :iuthori/.e our advertised druggist
^*'11 von Dr. King’s New Discovery
fir Comumptio.u, Coughs and Colds,
up,n this condition. If you are afflict-
J mi). La Grippe and will use this
wn-dv according to directions, giving
ir a fair trial, and experience no bene-
hf y,.u m ay return the bottle and have
T0 ’u"r money refunded. We make this
ofler. hecaiise of the wonderful success
of Dr. King’s New Discovery during
lid season’s epidemic. Have heard of
tw case in which it failed. Try it.
lie. Trial bottles at John Crawford &
Co’s. .
william e
Re-Nominated Tor
RUSSELL
of
Governor
Massachusetts.
Worckstkk, M ASS. j Sept. 29.—[Spe-
«1 - The Democratic State Conven
tion opened at Mechanics hall with mu-
lit by the band which accompanied the
Loffdl delegation from the city of spin
dies
The main door of the hall was entire
ly i>vup'etl hy delegates, and the gal-
leric- were also well tilled with specta-
Hls Remains Brought Home and In
terred In Oconee County—Gen
eral Sorrow and Sympathy
for the Bereaved.
Between Messrs. Eugene and Frank
Barry and Mr. Reaves Ends with
That Effect—The Wounds
Not Serious.
Dr W. G. Lowry, well known and
respected by many throughout this
entire section of Georgia, has taken his
own life.
And the story of the affair is at once
tragic, horrible and Bad.
Dr. Lowry for some time past has
been a sufferer from terrible nerv
ous and mental shocks.
Athens came very near having a fatal
fight yesterday afternoon about four
o’clock.
And the man who c tme so near being
the victim was Mr. R L Reaves.
The affair happened at the livery sta
ble of Messrs. Eugene and Frank
Barry, on Thomas street.
As soon as the shots were heard a
These attacks came periodically | ™ Wd con * re Kated around the stables
and had gradually undermined the
physical and the mental strength of
the man. So awful at time 9 were they
that a movement was recently made by |
some friends of the unfortunate man to
put him in the lunatic asylnm until his
see what was the matter.
Reayes had been lei off by a relative
to where he could get medical atten
tion, while the two Barry brothers re-
When seen about the difficulty the
said to a Banner reporter that Reaves
normal condition was restored, but the ow , d tbem a 8mall £j, ^ that when
patient objected, and the step was not
takeu.
Last week Dr. Lowry carried the re
mains of his sister-in law to Coving
ton.
While there another of these violent
at'acks seized him, and under such con
ditions and surroundings he took an
over-dose of morphine. He did it
in cool deliberation it seems, for he
summoned his relatives to bis bedside,
and told them that he was dying.
A SAD SCENE.
It was a sad scene indeed when last
Sunday morning as the members of the
household were preparing to go
to church Dr. Lowry called to him
his loving relatives and said in a tremb
ling voice but calm mind:
“I have taken a draught that will in
three hours put me to sleep forever.
“1 wanted to ape ik with you all be
fore 1 went, and 1 want you to sit down
and hear me. Please don’t interrupt me
until 1 finish what I have to say.
The
he went to get his horse out he
wouldn’t pay it. They then told him
that the horse cnnldn’t go until the bill
was paid, whereupon, Reaves com
menced to curse them most outrageous
ly. They couldn’t stand some of the
language be used and fired upon him.
They said they attempted to get out of
the fuss hut it was just rubbed on them.
Mr. Reaves, when seen said that this
story was all wrong. He said that
Barry Bros, owed him for a bucket of
paint, and that he went into the stable
for his horse. Frank Barry asked him
for thirty-five cents as due the firm and
Reaves asked if there was no deduction
on account of the hucketof paint which
was worth twenty-five cents. They
had some words, when Eugene Barry
came up and Reaves
handed him a bill for the twenty-five
cents which was paid. The two then
walked out and came back, and Eugene
Barry said to Reaves, “you called my
HUNDREDS SLAIN-
REVOLUTION IS PRECIPITATED IN
THE REPUBLIC OF GUATEMALA.
LONGSHOREMEN OUT ON
STRIKE IN SAVANNAH.
SPEAKERS ARE STONED
The Bloody Result of an independ
ence day Celebration In the City of
Guatemala—The Streets run
red with Blood—Hard Fight
ing for Three Days-
Savannah’s Troops Have 20.000
Cartridges on Hand—The Long
shoremen Demand 20 Cents for
an Hour’s Work—Trouble
may-be Raised.
. . . . . . brother a liar,” and with that he started
doctor- had given up the case, 8boot Eugene Barry fired one shot
and the family and friends sat down to aQ( j F ran k Barry two. Rsaves said he
Dr-
It wa- nearly a quarter past eleven
alien lion. J. W. Corcoran, the chair
man of tin-Democratic State Commit
tee. called order and made a brief ad-
dre-s » Licit was frantically applaud-
Thr convention was permanently or-
Ciniz -il L>y the choice of Hon. P. A.
Collins, of Boston, with a long list of
vice-presidents.
Hod. William J. Dale was elected Bee
retsrr.
dr making his appearance Mr. Col
lins whs given a rousing welcome.
Mr. Collins acknowledged his flatter
ing reception in a few pleasant words,
in which he announced that he had
tan present at twenty-five democratic
•'Ate conventions and was today cele
brating his conventional silver anniver
sary.
Governor William Eustis Russell was
nominated for re-election amidst tre-
tnenuous applause. His election is
‘■ouiited on as a certainty.
hear the last words of the dying man
“I am going to leave you,” he con
tinued. ‘ I am going to meet my God
face fa face. 1 will be with Him soon.”
“There is much in my life to be re
gretted, but there is much, very much,
also, to be thankful for. I am not
afraid to die. 1 feel that God is a for
giving God, and I know that He has al
ready forgiven me.”
BROKE rows in TEARS.
Here the fanrlj burst into tears
But Dr. Lowry continued to talk in
the calmest and most deliberate man
ner. He told all about his luneral, dic
tating what arrangements should be
made for his burial. He said he wanted
to be buried in Athens, and said his
wife would know what minister to
have preach his funeral.
THE BURIAL YESTERDAY.
The remains of the unfortunate man
reached Athens, Sunday night, accom
panied by Mr. Boyd
Rev. E. D. Stone in a most impress
ive matiner conducted the funeral ser
vices.
A large number of friends and
relatives of the deceased were there to
pay their last tribute of respect to the
dead.
Dr. Lowry was well known and
much esteemed all over this section of
the Sta?e. General sorrow and sympa
thy prevail for the bereaved family.
was walking away when the shots were
fired and that they went through his
coat.
This is Reaves’ stat mont of the af
fair. - ’ »•
Mr. A. B. Jarrett, who works for
Reaves and who was an eye witness,
corroborates that story, saying that
Barry Bros, started the difficulty.
Other parties say that Reaves was
not blameless in the fight.
There is a difference of expression as
to who was to blame.
Reaves’ wounds are not of a serious
nature. Two of the bullets took effect
just grazing the left side, and produc
ing slight flesh wounds.
Barry Bros, wore taken in charge by
the officers, and after a warrant was
sworn out for them, charging them
with assault with intent to murder,
gave bond to appear at the Superior
Court in October.
And so the matter stands.
City op Mexico, Sept. 29.—A gentle
man who left the city of Guatemala on
the morning of the 16th ius't-., aud who
reached thi3 city on horseback from the
Mexican j>ort of Acapulco, brings The
Information that an outbreak occurred
in Guatemala city on the 16th inst., and
wav still in progress when he left. The
people were celebrating the anniversary
of the national holiday, and President
Barillas hae peasonally appointed the
orators of the day.
The people objected to this, and when
the orators took the rostrum they were
pnt to flight amid a shower of stones.
Every Barrlllas partisan was driven
from the piazza. The uproar was some
thing long to be remembered. Mem
bers of the mob shouted : " Let’s storm
the national palace-, kill Barrillas and
restore a Republican form of govern
ment. Guatemala should not be ruled
by a dictator. The plundering of the
national treasury must cease. ”
Barillas then ordered the artillery
into the plaza, and the infantry and two
caunons to guard his residence. When
the guns were turned on the mob there
was a general dispersing of them,
though they discharged revolvers at the
artillery men. They left the plaza, hut
fought inside the streets; in fact during
the night of the 15th they held full con
trol of the city.
A special to The Anglo-American
from Newton, on the line between Gua
temala and Mexico, received here and
delivered by special courier, brings the
information that Barillas is master of
the situation, he having put down the
revolt after three days of hard fighting.
The arrivals of troops ' from the ad
joining districts eventually restored
Barillas to jtower and the whole city is
now infested with soldiers. Martial
law has been declared.
A dispatch received here says fully
five hundred lives were sacrificed in the
three days’ fighting, and that President
Barillas is still shooting down the par
ticipants in the revolt as if they were
beasts.
Savannah, Ga., September 2d —
[Special.]—Five thousand ball cartrid
ges are in Savannah for the military of
the city for use in case of an emergency
arising out of the threatened strike of
the colored longshoremen.
The cartridges left Atlanta last night
and arrived here today, and will be
distributed among the armories. They JOHN L. ARNOLD, JR
were ordered yesterday by telegraph
by Col. Peter Reilly, of the First Reg
iment, after a conference with Mayor PaiQtS Lead ftlld Oil
Way to Mtitle Orfod Americans.
Athens, O.. Sept. 28.— General Gros-
ver.or, in robust health, returned home
via the Hocking Valley railroad, from
his World’s Fair visit to Europe, and
was greeted by a large number of our
citizens, who called at his residence,
and to whom he made a brief address,
thanking them for the compliment of
their call aud saying that the best way
to make a good American of one and to
render him prouder of our institutions,
is to send him abroad; and such, he
said, was the result in hiB case in the
Glass In the Brain.
Cantos, O., Sept. 28.— At a free
dance in the eastern part of the city a
row occurred us Peter Uhl, wife and
8-year-old child were departing for their
home. A beer-glass, hurled with ter
rific force, struck the door-jamb. In
glancing, a number of the pieces struck
the child, fracturing his skull. In a
surgical operation twenty-five pieces
were removed from the brain. The
child can not recover. The father is
the man who two years ago, while iu-
toxicuted, went to sleep on the sofa m
his house with a lighted pipe in his
mouth. In the conflagration following
three children were asphyxiated, the
house was destroyed and the parents
and the child just injured barely es
caped.
Bucklen’s Arnica saive.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and pos
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It is guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction or money refunded. Price 26
‘■ente per box.
For sale by John Crawford & Co
’•V nnlesal# and retail druggists
A MAYOR SHOT.
l)r. Bikers Huckleberry undtalj^ aggregate
•urt- cure for all Bowel troubles For
tt!i Kv til (In., v-
ASGENEOF BUSINESS.
The Fleecy Staple Arrives In Large
Quantities.
I’- was a lively scene on Clayton street
yesterday morning.
A Ua.nnkk reporter standing in front
°f Ttdmadge Bros, store looked up and
down the street and counted over thir
ty-five bales of the fleecy staple on wag-
°“sthat bad just come in from the
country.
And it was of a splendid grade and
several countries which he visited while
away. The general’s purpose is to take
an active part in the political campaign,
and he will make his initial speech at
Logan.
Where b Patrick Rooney?
New York, Sept. 28.—Chief of Po
lice Campbell, of Brooklyn, received a
letter from V. G Holt, Augusta, Ga.,
asking him to find out whether Patrick
Rooney, who moved to Brooklyn some
years ago from Baltimofa, is alive or
dead. It appears that Rooney has
Either a Lnnutlo or a Liar.
Minneapolis, Sept. 28. — Jacob
Brown, who confessed himself a mur
derer here, is either a lunatic or a liar.
He professed not to remember a single
thing about his confession, and even
denied that his name was Brown. He
said he was J. A. Bnda, aud that he
had killed his brother-iu-law and been
tried for it in Ceptralia, Ill., eight years
ago. He was acquitted on the ground
of iusnuity and sent to the asylum. Be
fore the trial he bail been the cell-mate
of J. W. Gray, the convict, who, he
said yesterday, is serving a life sentence
in his stead, •■nd said Gray knew his
story. The police are holding the man
till they hear from Illinois.
While Trying to Protect a Woman.
Spartanburg, S. C , Sept. 29 —The
evidence produced in the coroner’s in
quest yesterday, concerning the murder
of Mayor Henneman, was of the most
convincing and damning nature, and
conclusively showed that he was will
fully and foully assassinated.
He was attempting to stop Williams
from beating the woman with whom he
was living and while in the conscious
discharge of his duty as^an officer of the
peace, was shot from behind.
The woman, Charlotte Patterson,
professes to know nothing of the deed
and denies attempting to assist Will
iams when he was trying to wrest the
pistol from Mr. Henneman’s hand, but
a number of eye witnesses testified that
they saw her grab Mr. Henneman, and
that both she and Williams were scuf
fling to take the pistol from him. She
also said Mr. Hehnetnan shot in the air
thinking he would frighten Williams
and force him to surrender.
Mr. Henneman was buried yesterday
afternoon at 4:30 o’clock with Masonic
ceremonies
A deep feeling of sorrow has pervaded
the city the whole day, and much sym
pathy is expressed for the family of the
deceased. The stores dosed yesterday
afternoon in honor of the dead.
Verdict In tbe Osborn Murder Case.
Covington, Ga., Sept. 28. —The jury
.. in the Osborn case returned a verdict
fallen heir to a fortune in Ireland, and finding Joe Osborn guilty of murder
if fa dead his wife and children, who *“* ® ° /
II lie IS ueiiu iii» i I vtri+Vi n rMYimfnpndAtinn to me
we now in Augusta. Ga., will fali’heirs witfi a recommendation to mercy, and
BTC uuw 1X1 . 7. A! L....n\, I n Af upninttul n« tn TJirHTi7.0 Oa.
bringing good prices. The farmers j iL Tim records PaWick H>
the Brooklyn health
denartment show that Patrick H.
smiles upon I 74 years old, died from apo-
evidentiy feeling plexy, at 834 K sciuski street, and Pat-
1 rick Rooney, 65 >’<*« old, died at St.
natJumne’s hospital, October 7, 188#.
"°re broad smiles
Hteir faces, and were
food.
And everybody else was pleased, too, | Catherine's hospital,
ll ‘'* ‘a » good humor.
Ever v stand of business was well
Patronized, and the foreshadowing of
a verdict of acquittal as to Lorenzo Os
born. It is generally regarded as a
compromise verdict, eight of the twelve
jnrors being in favor of the death pen
alty as to the elder Oszoru with less
Tbc Reports Were False.
. _ Millville, N.J., Sept. 28.-Governor
u "' Getter times ahead was quite appa- I Abbott has called the attention of the
grade for the younger brother. The re
sult does not meet with general ap-
, proval.
tent.
prosecuting attorney of Cumberland
Timber Damaged by a Storm.
Red La^e, Minn., Sept. 28.—A wind
storm which assumed almost the pro
portions of a cyclone swept through the
counties of Bellrami and Itasca prostrat-
JJ U °° k is tLat l he receipts will go over I factory tending boys during their I w^great,
* hundred thousand mark. I recent strike in this city, and requested .. - — * ' ~ ~
him to make investigation of the whole
mailer with a view to bringing the
guilty persons to justice. The pyosecu-
A« the days go by the amount of cot- I to “ the reports of alleged out-1
( " received daily increases, and the I n g 6a against the Russian Jews by the
Attention, County Alliance.
The October Quarterly Meeting of tbe
•i*7 w bounty Alliance will be held at
® ,® urt House in Athens, on Thurs-
u “y,Oct -
w from 150,000,0(19 to 200,000,<
leeL Tue region is only inhabited by
lumbermen, prospectors aud hunters at
this time of the year aud it Ls not known
Hmr attorney has sent a communication whether or not there was any loss of
UI1B.IVW. J ,1.U .tf- ugbinr
.-j.vjci. 8 th, at 10 odock, A. M. 'roe r him to lurmsu mm «««“*»—
jj^eleeteicmrot- officers will be in- regarding any acts ot jwlcnca
. + 0 Mayor Whitaker of this city, asking
The him to furnish him with information
S?*.* this ineetin
dance
tit* thereof.
** greatly
neeting,
desired.
A full atten-
Take due no-
Gco. T. Mubrkll, Pres.
Th *Tax A pfortionment.—Ordinary
per
Her.; A
"“nngttw, orders I j II
thatk 0 ? the . ta « for County purposes,
ot,} tieing distributed aqiong tne vari-
..'ti^Partments. roe work of the
L*I*°wb up well lor the efficient Or
th,. an< * <h moi StStofito the wisdom of
j^jtaople of Clarke county in selecting
““gc Herrington for that position.
hadknowledge of. The mayor answer
ed the letter by saying that he has no
knowledge of any “ebrow being a^ault-
ed or violently handled by the stnaers,
mid while the latter assumed a threat
ening attitude at times, they did not
Ttrike anv Hebrew. He adds that the
sensational reixtrUipablisheduboatout-
rages on Hebrews in MillviHe are false.
life.
Carl Scliurx Resigns His Place.
New York, Sept. 28.—Hon. Carl
Schurz has resigned the presidency of
the Hambnrg-Ainerican Packet com
pany. It is said' that his resignation
was due to the fact that he had learned
un the arrival of the German directors
here that they had left Hamburg to
make a complete change in the offices
of the company in this city.
Just receivi u car load cement, lime
and plasterpwigjat Lyndons.
BLOOD IS UP.
TIIE TROOPS ARE READY.
Don’t
Monkey”
with your
Blood.
Delay is dangerous in sick
ness; it la especially hazardous
in diseases of the Blood. Cor-
cases,if neglected, develop
into Incurable chronic dis
orders,
is n safe, speedy and
sure cure for all
contagious blood
poisoning, Inherit
ed Scrofnla, Skin Eruptions,
and lias cured thousands of
cases of Cancer.
It ls a powerful tonlo for deli-
,cate persons, yet is harmless
and incapable or Injuring the
most sensitive system.
A treatise on Blood and Skin
Diseases mailed rasa on appli
cation.
Druggists Sell It,
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga.
Has the Largest Stock of
McDonough and Col. Garrard
The walking delegates of the long
shoremen’s organization waited on'the
officials at the Ocean steamship and
Savannah, Florida and Western railway
harves yesterday, and notified tl.em
that the longshoremen wanted 20 cents
an hour for their services hereafter, in
stead of 15 cents.
The demand was refused. The dele
gates then, threatened trouble. They
said the men they represented would
not work after last night far less than
20 cents aD hour, nor would they al
low any others to take their places ex
cept by walking over their bodies.
Mayor- McDonough requested Col
onel Reilly to telegraph Governor
Northen for 5,000 ball cartridges, to
be ready to meet any demonstration in
the nature of a riot.
The telegram was sent at once, and
the requisition was honored by the
governor.
Including the 5,000 cartridges which
u ill arrive this morning, there are about
2,00()0 in possession of the military and
n.vlina nnfllif wnll fni* oitVim
PAINT BRUSHES
—AND—
VARNISHES
That has ever been kept in Athens.
See me before you buy, for it will be to
your interest. I will save you your
money and give yon the best goods that
are manufactured. Give me a call.
Yours, truly,
SCHOOL
STATIONERY:.
Merchants Supplied
—AT—
WHOLESALE RATES.
Lowest Prices!
JOHN L. a NOLB
D. W. McGregor,
BOOK-STORE,
GA.
A0. 205 BROAD ST., ATHENS, GA.
prtl 31 —d*w.
ATHENS,
July 7—wtf
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When the Indications are not strictly
police, andjit wouldn’t he well for either
the longshoremen or any one else to
start a riot at tbe present time.
At midnight Sergeant Mnse, of the
Cential railroad force, carried all the
rifles belonging to his depariment
from the barracks to the wharf,
together with a quantity of
ammunition. This was done as
precautionary measure. A wagon was
used to convey the firearms to th
wharf.
The corporations refused positively to
accede' to the demands of the men. They
say that sufficient labor can be found
to work at tbe present rate of wages,
and if the old hands don’t want to re
main, new ones will be placed in the
positions and protected at all hazards
There may be trouble today or tomor
row, although the authorities hope that
wiser counsels will prevail upon the dis
satisfied workmen to make their issue
in a peaceable and orderly manner.
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The “Pocket” poise can be used at
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fl&w. A (rent. Athens. G*.
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WEEKLY BANNER,
GATE CITY NEWS.
Duringjitheiyear 1891.
The Arre9t of a Post Office Official
—That Terrible Accident In Marietta*
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 28.—[Special.]—
The Ryan case came up in court today.
Beginning with the new year (1-91) we will
publifh as a Supplement with the first issue ol
The Bamhib for each mouth, a complete new
novel by one of the most popnlar writers ot
the day. These novel supplements will be pre
sented to every subscriber to onr paper, also
N, Hauser,
A t the drug-store op palmer &
K1NNEBREW, have the best
EYE-GLASSES AM SPECTACLES
Thn honrincr nromiRfia f. n ho ft long I to every person who shall purchase it either 1 to be frun* in the city. It will pay you to |
lhe bearing promises to De a long I ^ rom ^ neW8< i ea i er or earner, without addi- the best when buying for the eye. in
and interesting one. Must Ryan go tional charge. Each supplement will contain
CANCER.
To B B B (Botanic Blood Balm) has
been given the credit of curing that ter
rible symptom of hereditary blood poi
son called cancer.
Allan Grant, Sparta, Ga., writes: “A
painful Bore came on my lip which was
pronounced epithelial cancer by promi
nent physicians. I also had much pain
and great weakness in tbe back. Eight
bottles of B B B healed the sore, gave
me strength and made me well.”
G. F. Kellar, Wrigbtsville, Ga.,
writes: “B B B is coring an ulcer on
my nose said by all to be a cancel.”
James A. Greer; Athens,Ga., writes:
“For ten years I have been a sufferer
from a cancer on my face, which dis
charged offensive matter. Nothing I
tried gave relief. Finally I gave B B
B a trial. The discharge gradually H e-
crensed and the cancer grew less until
now there is nothing left except a scar.”
back to jail ? is a question much asked.
The case may take a sensational turn at
any time, but so far today things have
moved along smoothly
The arrest of Emmett Stanley, hi
of money order depaitment atthePos
Office upon a charge of embezzlement
has created a decided sensation,
Stanley is a quiet fellow who has been
regarded as all right in every respect.
Postmaster Lewis and the other
officers are inclined to
to be lenient on the ground of Stan
ley’s illness. His shortage so far seems
to be about $1,?.00.
The terrible runaway accident at
Marietta which resulted in the death
of Miss Reynolds and Mrs. Merritt and
may result in other deaths, created a
profound seosation here where all the
parties were known. Capt. JohnReyn-
f ;e. Each suppl
atest, best ana most poonlar nov- I mrrn TUTITXIT titt T TXTTjI
els, unchanged and unabridged. As above I T f|R JE W ELRY JLJLNE
stated, one of them will accompany the first I _____ _____
npany th
issue of our paper for each month in the year,
so that dnnng the year we shall present to oar
sahscribers and patrons twelve complete mod
ern novels. They will be verbatim reprints ol
the popular novels cold in the book-stores and
news-stands at 25 cents each, hence
We Shall Actually Give Away to all J
our Subscribers aud Patrons for
the year 1891, Three Dollars’
Worth of the Best Modern
Fiction I
FINE RERAIR WORK
Is their SPECIALTY.
WHEN YOUR WATCHES, CLOCKS
or Jewelry need repairing, call on
N. Hauser
and yon will g et nothing but a first-class job.
Aug 23 cjuly 4—d6m.
TERRORIZED A TOWN.
These novel supplements will consist ot the
latest works ot snch famous authors as
Bob#
ADVERTISING.
I F von wish to advertise anything anywhere
at any time write to GEO. KOWKLL
I CO., No 10 Spruce st., New York..
jeon, Edna Lyell, “ lhe Duckett,' t
Florence Marryat. *'
’arryat, Mrt. Alex•
* if. E. Eraddon,
ivvvry one 1' need of infornatlon on the sub-
ander, Mitt
Bota Nouchctie Carey,
and othert.
of “Book for Advrrtl&er*,” 8«8 pages, price <me
dollar. Mailed, postage paid, on receipt ot
price. Contains a careful compilation trom th»,
American Newspaper Direc tory of all the best \
irs and class!nmals; gives the circulation
of every one, and a p od deal of Inform*-
Every novel that appears in oar sapplemenU I® of every one, and apod deal oiiMorma-
o.d», „ Atlanta capital;.., U the unci. I tf £#*St-VSTaS® SH§ffiSJSB8JiSr SrJ
— V’li-ai—* » I no t propose to present to onr subscribers re- 1 ell S ADVERTISING bukka , 10 spru
prints of old stories published years ago, but
on the oontrary only the latest new novels, as
. v *-
of the young lady killed and a brother
of Mrs. Merritt. The horses were his,
St.. N. Y
he having just sent them to his brother they appear. Reader* of Ths Ba»n«b will
at Marietta. This family seems fated * u — r ~~~ *-.i --i-i.
for accidents. Mr F. P. Reynold’s sis
ter and oldest daughter were burned to
death several years ago, that accident
as this occuring on Sunday.
therefore enjoy a delightful intellectual privi-
vnaf ' ■s' 1
lege, at no expense whatever, bnt which would
—* *8.00 daring the year if the' same novels
purchased at a news-stand-'or s book
CURE
store.
The Novel Supplement for September will |
contain ■
YOURSELF!
Fifteoubledwith Gonorrhoeal
f Git
eet, Whites,Spermatorrhoea!
for any unnatural discharge lit*
SELF-DOOMED,
for a bottle of
; G. Ifcnrea in a few dan
hont the aid or publicity of a
itor. Non-pofsonons ana
Assisted Anderson to Escape.
Cincinnati, Sept. 28.—The special
High-Handed Depredations of a Gang
of Lawless Characters.
Yellville, Ark., Sept. 29.—The
high-handed depredations of a gang of
lawless characters, banded together as
a secret organization have terrorized
the inhabitants of Marion county. The
gang made a general raid into the town
of Barrens, which would put to shame
the operations of the worst class of out
laws on the western borders. The
houses of W. Hamblett, Jr., and W.
Hnmblett, Sr., Rev. Ed McCarty, Judge
S. Owens, R. West and Thomas Sasser
were visited and fired into by the ma
rauders. Windows were smashed in,
and at the Rev. Ed McCarty’s some
children sleeping in the front room were
severely injured. Judge Owens’s favor
ite buggy horse was taken from the
stable and his ears cut off. W. Hamb
lett, Jr., was warned to leave the coun
try under penalty of death. Rev. Ed
McCarty was‘warned that if George
Hamblett’s wife continued to live at his
house he would be killed. Jim McCar
ty was also warned that his life was iu
peril. The authorities are greatly ex-
• * ’ --made to
grand jury has just reported in Burglar
Anderson’s case. Lewis M. Hadden
and Calvin Tucker are indicted for as-1
sistiug the notorious burglar to escape.
Hadden is a well kt.own Republican
politician and is at present county so-1
licitor.
BY B.L.FARJEON,
Author of ‘‘Blade-o’-GraM,” “ Bread-acd
Bleed not to atrictaie.
‘ American Cure.
Throe to Hang Oct. 33.
Jdffebson City, Mo., Sept. 28.—In
Division No. 2 of the supreme court
motions for a rehearing of three murder
cases were overruled. They are CharL., .
Seaton of Lawrence county; J. H. Or I Thc«
riqk of Iron county, and Thomas Will-16f a y
iauiBon of Pettys county. The execu
tion in each case was set for Oct. 81.
next.
cited, and evet
apprehend the
effort is beiug i
Dig Damage* to Pay.
Ottawa, Sept. 28.—It has been ascer
tained that the Snm which the British
ivernraent will have to pay the 'Cana-
account of
gove
dian sealers as dam
modus vivemli is
-,vw, and may be • v-_. .
as high as $7oo.ooo. The minister ot The Athens Publishing Go
marine is in possession of the figures.
Cheese and Kisses,” “ Golden
Grain,” Etc., Etc.
Mr. Faijeon is one of the most popular wri
ters of the time. t>y some critics he baa been
dcalle the successor of Dickens. His stories
are always interesting and never dry “ Self-1
Doomed,” which is one of his latest* will, we
are sore, be enjoyed by all onr readers
Announcements of future issues will be made
in due season.
This ofier is one of surprising liberality. We
want to doable our circulation daring the new
year, and such liberal inducements snonH do
it. Subscribe for Tax Bum for the coming
and get free novel supplements
hese alone will be worth more than the price
year’s subscribers. Tell all yonr friend*
that they can get twelve complete new ndvels |
free by subscribing for Th* Bank**.
Vow is the time to get up a club for the
Wskklt in yor vcieity, for your neighbors ]
will wish to sabaribe and get the novel sup
plement?.
No one can afford to be without Th* Bakhsb
in the household no*. Spread the newel Let I
every one in yonr vicinity know of onr great
offer
AddreaB all letters and subscription*
Manufactured by
k Ths Evans Chemical Go.!
CINCINNATI,
SORRELS A 8MTTW
j anaWh«*l*«yEteb-
i It* cur.’d at homo with
outpatn. Book of par
ticulars sent FHBE.
I wtm B. M.WOOLLEY. MJX
66* Whitehall 8k
COTTON SEED.
KeMtlSN Sutambe w «h» AtW
of, is entirely overcome by
Sarsaparilla, which gives mental and I
bodily strength.
..
Highest Market Price
paid for Cotton Seed in
any quantities.
R. L. MOSS & CO.