Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1892)
m ■■ r *mm - ,am ^~nT i i tffi Ai'itt*S6 iA8»»a< wsfflit ttOSUtiiSKM l&Af «. itt* The Old Jackson Homestead the to. Ex-Confederates’ Home. ^^V3>gg Formally Opened and Occupied by Old Soldiers. 7— She St ate of Kqptucky Has Granted a Free Zieaae on the Buildings “ and Grounds for a Term of Twenty-Five. Tears. Nashville, May 13.—The Confederate soldiers’ home at Hermitage has been formally opened. The main building of I they Want, the institution is now completed and will provide for 125 disabled veterans. Surrounding it is nearly 500 acres once owned by Andrew Jackson, all of which the state has given to the trustees of the institution for 25 years. The main building is a substantial one-story brick structure, and is equip ped with all modern conveniences, be ing enpplied with steam heating appa ratus, gas, water pipes, etc. No state inetitution is better built or better adapted for its purposes. Probably 2,000 people assembled at the opening exercises, which consisted of music and addresses. ACTIVE BIDS AT MADE FOR A MAX IPIIIIT^OINT ! " HEAVY BUSINESS THIS WEEK! JOSEPH’S! ■■ COMPLETE DESTRUCTION OF PRICES IN THE DRY GOODS TRADE! TO THE FINISH.—The people always get, in the end, what they want, and those who realize this fact, will find this week at Max Joseph s just what If competition can meet these prices, it will be my pleasure to give them a free advertise men!; Tuesday, and at the sam^ time turn over to them my CHAMPIONSHIP This means a straight out fight sgainst all competition. Fine goods, co arse goods, and useful goods. My motive is to hit the nail on the head. An extra force of salespeople will be added at my store, And goods will be delivered prompt and early in the city limits. THE TOCCOA TRAGEDY. My First Strike is Wash Goods. 40 piects handsome light ground Challies, 10 yards for 25c; 60 pieces new printed Lawns, 10 yards for 25c; 10 pieces Check Nainsook, large-, or email check, 10 yards for 35c; 1 60 pieces black Check Muslin. yards for 50c. of the 15c. grade; 50 pieces black open woik Musd?* for 75?, of tbe 25c grade; 48 pieces black Satin Stripe Ifs* ■- lin, very fine quality, 10 yards 1'av 1 00 of the 25 and 30c grade;, 16 pieces dark ground Apple Tis sue, 20c grade, yard wide, 10 yarns for 50 cents; 24 pieces White Sheer Corded Lawn, 10c grade, 10 yards for 35c; 20 pieces double width Lama CljtLj beautiful designs, 2Go grade, 8 yards for 50 cents; 23 pieces Cheviot Cloth, suitable for Boy’s Waists, 15e, grade, 6 yards for 40 cents; |A Every hour of tbe day will be made attractive to you. Don't These Prices Give the Dan ger Signal to Competition ? CDoes any one realize what such pri ces mean ? Max Joseph recognizes the value of mor.ey. The cash is bound to come to the store. The people know values when they see them. Three Men are Meld to Account for tbe |F' Murder of Carter. Tooooa, Ga., May 13.—The coroner’s jury bas completed its investigation in the Carter murder case. It resulted in the holding of Jim Redman, Bob Addi- eon and Gus Robinson, for the murder of Night Watchman J. A. Carter. Jim Redman made a confession implicating Will Bruce and Bob Bell, but there was no corroborative evidence, and they were released. Excitement ran high here all night, and up to the time the sheriff left here with the prisoners. Thero were some two hundred men from the country here, and at one time it seemed that the prisoners would cer tainly be warmly dealt witn, but wiser counsel prevailed, and the men finally •greed to leave, but promised to return and have vengeance for the murder of their friend. But they had cooled down considerably, hnd, with the exception of when the prisoners were put in the back to start to prison, there was no very serious demonstration, and this did not last very long uutil the horses were allowed to pass on. And Toccoa is once more quiet. pv He wns Well Known In Kentucky. _ Steubenville, Ohio. May 18,-Lone | LOT OF GOODS IS OFFERED FOR THE CASH. Hood Burns, one of the best known Pan- Yo’ t Attention to Two Items. 460 yards Whipcord, the regular retail price is 30c. per :ard. We sold them -•rapidly all along, and eve- i*ybo !y admired them. The prict was rather high for a wa sh fabric. I offer these as a t peciai nit, One Dress to Eacu Customer, (12^0.) TWELVE AND A HALF CENTS (12£c.) a yard as far as they go, COME EARLY. Item No. 2, 26 pieces China Silk, 60c. grade, One Dress to each Customer, as special inducement, (2Sc.) TWENTY-THREE CENTS (23c.) per yard, as far as they go. Samples m the Windows. Of White E mbroidered. Robes. Eighty-two Fine Lawn heavy Em broidered Flouncings, one Robe to each customer, 100 ONE DOLLAR 1.00 per Robe ot 4J yards, 68 Black Mull Embroidered. Robes, any one is_.worth from 4 50 to 6 00 per Robe, all 54 inches aide and 4^ yards long, one to each customer, at 2.00 TWO DOLLARS 2.00 per Robe; 40 Black Robes, high colored Silk Embroidered Flouncing, worth: from 6 00 to 7 50, at $2 50 PER ROBE, 4} yards itong. ^SSTDon’t this sound to you like slaughtering goods. Guess you’ll say so when the goods you’ll see. Slippers, Oxfords and Sh 'es Special, to close out on account of broken sizes. 84 Slippers, Opera style, which, xe- ta 1 at 75c. to 1 25, at 35c Thirty-Five Cents a pair. 35c. Come early, so you may catch y our size. 160 pairs Oxfords, on jiccounfc of irregular sizes,75c to 100 retail prices, 6Uo. Fifty Cent8. 50c. 68 pairs Fine Dongola Bootees Ox- lords. You read advertisement of -competitors so cheap at 2 50, Special -at my place, 100 One Dollar a Pair 1 00 140 pairs Kid Button Shoes, small sizes, from 2$ to 4, 75c. a pair Attention, Boys and Men. An extra fine opportunity for you. 72 pairs hand-sewed patent leather Oxfoida, warranted the best made, al sizes, from 6 to 11. worth all over the country 2 50 a pair, and 3 50 at some places, Special, one pair to a cuatos mer, at 1 25 a pair. Display in front left side show window a you enter the store, At One Price, Special. Embroideries! Fine Mull Embroid ries, or Jaconet Embroideries, or Nainsook Embroid eries. Insertions to mate?, Width 3 to 6 inches wide. Worth 25c. to 75c., at one gran 1 sweep, choice at ICc. Ten Cents per yard. 10c. 1 have about 9'JO yards; not more than 20 yards to one cuatomer. They are to be divided. Your Usual Grocery Supply. Take What You Want. 21 lbs. Granulated Sugar for 1 CO; 6 lbs best Rio Coffee for 1 00; fee da at 5 cents a pound; Paraphilia Candles at lc. apiece; City Laundry Starch 5c a pound; Sardines 5c a box, t aimed Fruits 12£c. a can; Ma ches 5c per dozen boxes, Roasted Coffee 20c a pound; Special for this Week. 15 Paraso’s, colored Silk, some that were sold from 2 00 to 4 00, to close out, choice, at 1 00 One Dollar. 1 00 From Auction, one large lot White Quilts. Among these are some worth from 1 25 to 2 50, choice at 65c. bixty-Five Cents. 65c. Do You Want Soap ? Special Inducement—Extra Sale. 12 bars Soap fer 25c., or 25 bars for 50 cents. Not more than 25 bars to one customer. While hundreds of other such Bargains will be offered to you, yet cannot be enumerated. The space t loes not permit it Bring your pocket book along. Don’t forget it A Rift vpnBceraKin™™™™™,,™ Respectfully, -MTA-jg ~ —— handle conductors, was instantly killed at New Cumberland. His train was running on a switch used by the John Porter Brick Works, when a huge pile of brick that stood near the track toppled over on a car on which the con ductor stood. The car was thrown over an embankment on tbe opposite side of the track, and Burns was buried m tbe debris, crushing him so badly that death was almost instantaneous. Burns was a native of Kentucky and was tbe grandson of the once noted general, Lone Hood, after whom he was named. His father was also a well-known poli tician, having once represented a Ken tucky district in congress. Deceased THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA. Tbe Foer Hnudredtk Anniversary to Be ; Observant ae a Legal Holiday. Washington, May 12.—Among the! bills introduced and referred in the' senate were the following: By Me. Drsw, authorizing the presi dent to proclaim a general holiday commemoraUfing the font hundredth anniversary of the discovery of I October 1893. By Mar. 'Hiacock, to encourage Ameri can skip building extending to tbe was about 30 years of age and vas for- V steaAusJriip “China” (of the Pacific,Mail merly Yardmast^ in the Pan-handle | Steamship line), the same privileges^have STARVATION’S STARE. yards in this city. The Dry Side 'Wins. Losing, Mich., May 13—The Michi gan Supreme court has filed an opinion affirming the validity of an election held in the county of Eaton under the LocalOptiouLiquor law of 199& The case came to the court by reason, of an ap plication for mandamus made by Henry Friesner to compel the Common Council of Charlotte to approve his liqnor bond. The county having previously voted f irohibition at the above election, he validity of the election was attacked upon the ground of irregularity in the proceedings for calling it, and in tbe conduct of the same, and particularly that the petitions to the Board of Super visors were not properly authenticated. The court bolds the irregularities insuf ficient to aflect the validity, and that 14 is wholly within the province of the Supervisors to determine the sufficiency of the petitions. A Mysterious Suicide. Steubenville, O., May 15h—Richard Wright, one of the best known and wealthiest farmers of Jefferson oounty. committed snicide at 6 o'clock by hang ing himself in his barn, located on bis fsrm in Cross Creek township. When found the body was still warm, but life , was extinct. No cause can be given for Mr. Wright’s self destruction. He arose i**.? o’clock, bis usual hour, telling bis wife ho was going to the barn to look at the stock. His long absence caused one of his sous to go for the father, and. on opening the barn door the boy was horrified at seeing the body suspended by the neck to a beam. The Work of Anarchist* * Buda Pesth, May 18.—An explosion under a street car in Audrossy street, one of the fashionable thoroughfares, caused a tremendous sensation and de veloped a dynamite plot. Seven unex ploded dynamite cartridges were found! arranged along the track, the intention being that the flange of the car wheel would explode them. They had be come displaced, however, and only on» exploded. That one wrecked the car. but nobody was killed or badly hurt. -No doubt is entertained that Anarchists are responsible for the job. 8lxty Persons Drowned. Pesth, May 18.—The Pestber Lloyd publishes particulars of a terrible disas ter that has occurred near Brody, a town in Austrian Galacia. While 106 workmen, with their wives and chil dren, were crossing the river near Brody on a raft the raft capsized and all were thrown into the water. Sixty persons ' were drowned. been extesided/to the City of Paris and the City of Now York. Mr. Oates (as a privileged question), from ti*c cepnmittee on judiciary, re ported back the substitute for Watson’s Pinkerton detective investigating reso lution. The substitute resolution re cites the allegation that a certain organ ization. known as Pinkerton’s detect ives, have been employed unlawfully and to the detriment of the public by railroad corporations engaged in the transportation of the United States mails and interstate commerce and di rects the committee on judiciary to in vestigate said Pinkerton detectives. The committee is given the usual pow ers as to. summonsing witnesses, etc. The resolution was adopted, and the house went iuio committe of the whole on the sundry civil bill. Deplorable !Kate of Affaire Among Ne groes in the Far West. Wichita, Kuu.', May II.—A fearful state of destitution and starvation ex ists among tihe r. sgro colonists -^ttergd through the black jack count! y around Kingfisher. O. T.- it Is said that there are 500 ox 600 families with starvation staring them in the face. The negroes blame men who organized the colonies in tue south and charge them with mis appropriating funds whieh it was thought would tide immigrants over till they conld raise crops. An urgent appeal has been made to Governor Seay through E. P. McCabe, tbe colored ex- auditor of this 6tate. OBITUARY. Died on 2"th March, 1893, of measles, little Oscar, ton of B. F. and Mary Na bors, of Clarksboro Diet., Jackson Co , Ga. Bo was a little over six years of ago, and bad started to school at Elrod’s school homo near Clarksboro, and con tracted measles of which ho died. One vac ui' chair at the fire side, one vacant spat tbe table; and one less at roll call when the cummer terms begin will brinsr sadness to the hearts of psr- ent s and fricuds. Teachkb. Bruce Canvassing for Harrison. Washington, May 12.—Tbe adminis tration had suddenly started out ex-Sen- ator Bruce, of Mississippi, on a political j mission throughout the South. While Harrison has been declared the favorite [ of the office holder’s conventions in Southern States, and the delegates are | instructed for him, it is said the friends of the President have become alarmed | on account of rumors that Alger’s barrel I is on tap. The object of Brace’s trip is to strengthen the colored brother suffi ciently to induce him to disregard the I jingle of gold and be for HnrriBon first, last and all the time, at Minneapolis. It | is said her® that the political resurrec tion of John James Ingalls is to be made 1 complete by making him chairman of I the Minneapolis convention. Louisiana and Her Love* Work. Baton Rouge, May 12.—The house organized by electine George W. Bolton of Rapides, speaker. Governor Nichols, in his biennial message, devotes much space to levee matters. He shows that during the past two years the state of Louisiana, including the various levee districts and parishes, had contributed to levee construction $3,723,798 and the United States $629,592 for tbe same pur- »e within the borders of tbe state, e says the financial ability of the state to meet its obligations is assured. The governor joins the state treasurer in re commending, the withdrawal of all-out- standing consolidated and constitutional bonds, and the substitution of new 4 per cent, bonds. Aeeldent to a Horseman. St. Louis, May 12.—Pat Grogan, one «f the best known trainers in the west, and for several yean in charge of J. D. Patton’s string, has met with a painful accident. He was passing behind a young filly, when she let drive and kicked him in tbe side. Luckily he was quite dose to her, and the force of the kick was thus not so hard as it would have been otherwise. Grogan is speech less, and a serious turn is feared. A Conference On Bates. Austin, Tex, May 12.—The railway commission has had a conference with the representatives of the railroads and manufacturers of beer and ice in Texas irelative to putting on rates for those commodities. The whole subject was discussed, the leading idea being with ! the commission to meet interstate rates from Chicago and St. Louis. Tlie Concord's Trip to St. Louis. Washington, May 12.—Commander Edward White, commanding the gun boat Concord, now at Memphis, Tenn., has reported to the navy department that he does t regard it safe under ex isting circumstances to attempt to take that vessel ir> tbe Mississippi river as far as St. Louis. As the trip is left en tirely to the it! cretion of this officer, it now looks as ruongh it would have to be abandoned. He bas, however, been ordered to p c-eed as fur as Cairo, if possible. Canadians Want a Kace. Toronto, Ontario, May 12.—Hanlon and O’Connor, the oarsmen, published tbe following card: "We herewith make James Stanbury of Australia the following offer: We will allow him $1,000 to come to America and row one or more races for $2,500 a side for ex penses to cross the Pacific and row us severally a single skull race and jointly a double skull race, each of the contests to be for $2,<)00 a side, and three miles with a turn. ” One of Blaine’s Special Friends. New York. May 12.—Postmaster 1 Manley, of Augusta, Me., one of Sec retary Blaine’s most faithful followers. )>?.<’ been in Washington for several days and has held a number of consulta tions with Mr. Blaine. Before leaving for home Mr. Manley, according to a Washington correspondent said: There is nothing in this new talk abont Mr. Blaine and the presidency. When he wrote his letter of last Febru ary to Clarkson, in which he stated that his name would notgo before the con vention for the'nomination he meant it. He has not changed his mind since then. " He says frankly to those who speak to him on the subject that he feels bet ter than he has for a long time, and he knows of no reason why he should not live for years, but he is conscious that he coulu not endure a great and unusual Btraiu. He does not intend to place himself in a position where such a strain could not be avoided. ” Hotel Men la Convention. Detroit, Mich., May 12.—The United States Hotel Men’s Association met here and was called to order by Presi dent T. E. Roessle of Washington, D. C. The association was organized two years ago at Saratoga, antb constitution and by Jaws were adopted one year ai at Cleveland. It has grown rapidly during the past year, and now repve eents 50,000 hotels in every state and territory. About 100 members were present today. Reports of the president secretary and treasurer shewed the as sociation’s affairs to be in a prosperous condition. Colorado Prohibitionists’ Demands. Denver, May 12.—The State Prohibi tion convention here-selected the follow ing delegates to the national conventioa at Cincinnati, Jane 29: John Hipp, Denver; R. O. Olds, Georgetown; L. J. Smith, Pueblo; L J. Keator, Pueblo; D. R. Hunter, Lovalt; H. G. Singletary, Denver; W. G. Sprague, Denver; George society. Richardson, Argo; B. F. Wadsworth, Arvada; D. W. Barkley, Pueblo. The platform, amongst other things, contained the following in regard to sil ver: " We demand the immediate resto ration of silver to its former and consti tutional plan- as a money with gold, and the immediate repeal of all de grading and discriminating legislation against it.” Irishmen in Convention. New York, M:.y 9.—The national convention of the order of Hibernians is in session here. Tlie committee on credentials, reported, among others aa correct , credentials from delegates front Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota. South Dakota, Kansas, Cal ifornia, Colorado and other states. After three hours’ session, the conven tion adjourned to meet in the morning, when the reports of the various com mittees will be beard. „THE GENERAL CONFERENCE,< r<*M*d<-es at the • Smulh Dajr of the Great Ouic gaa Meeting. Omaha, May 11- -At the opening ol the seventh day’s proeeelings of the general conference. Bishop Vincent pre sided. and the davo‘. Sonal exercises were conducted by Dr. Me Easley of New York. Women and daucii *g wore two of the topics that agitated! the conference. Committee meanbersl dp was demanded for the fornfch', aUdL. young members gave decided indicat' Ions of a desire to enjoy the latter. The woman quest ton was sprung in the form of a reaolu: ion by J. B. Max well of Nebraska, j eking that they be admitted to fall par ficipation in the do ings of the' general mieaionsiry commit tee. The resolutk m, while exciting much interest, was referred under the rales without discus moo. A resolution was offered calliug for an investigation iutothri affairs of Grant University at Chaittamooga. It was al leged in toe resolution that this institu tion had squander ed a great deal of money, and had kejc in employment a larger fortuity than, necessary to do the work of uhe fosti tendon, and that the whole msuiageonen i of the college need ed investigation. Grant University is under the chargp of the Freedman’s Aid Tlie resolution was referred to the comaifttee on freedmea’s aid and southern edacatitm society. Dr. J. H. Spence is trto president of Grant Uni versity, and will probably defend the management when the proper time has Selection of Arbitrator*. Washington, May 13. —The president has under consideration the selection of two arbitrators to represent the United States in the settlement of the Behring sea question, and it is said the appoint ments will be announced next week. The indications are that one of the arbi trators will be taken from the United States supreme bench, with the chances strongly in favor of the selection of Jus tice Harlan. It is said that the preeident has already requested him to act in be half of t«e United States, and that he has practically consented to serve. Mmrdered HU Wife and Killed Himself. Canarsie, L. L. May 11.—Abel Smith, a farm laborer 22 years old, who work ed for a farmer in Flatlauds. murdered his wife, Myrauda, at their home in this village, and then committed suicide by throwing himself in front of a train on the Brooldyu, Rockaway Beach and Canarsie _ railroad.. The couple did not live happily togetner on accouut of the young woman’s dissipated habits. Governor Francis in Icnoraneo. Jefferson City, Mo., May 11.—Gov ernor Francis was asked concerning the reported scandal in connection with the Fulton insane asylum. He said: a l have no knowledge whatever concerning the matter outside of what I have read in the papers, and, of course, ciauot furnish any information. ” X < A resolr/tion was offered calling upon the Conr.nittee on Episcopacy to ascer tain if either ol the mizsinary Bishops had oroained anybody outside of the speculi territory to which they have been assigned, and if so, by what authority they bad done so. The resolution was referred to the Committee on Episcopa cy. Tlfia will doubtless touch the action of Bujhop Taylor, who, it is said, or dained a minister while us Re gland. His authority extends only otter the work in Africa. Seven Persons Unrned to Death. Berlin, May 12.—Fire broke out last night in a dwelling house at Crefield. a town in Rhenish Prussia. When the occupants awakened the staireares were burned away aud the smoke was so dense that seven of them fell befose they could reach the windows. They were suffocated to death aud afterwards hor ribly burned. When the fire was ex tinguished the bodies were almost un recognizable. Twelve Persons Mysteriously Poisoned. Nevada, Mo., May 12.—At SchsU City, at the Duck house, a local hostelry, twelve persons were poisoned by some thing in a supper eaten by them, and physicians had to labor all night with the party. Fortunately no fatalities re sulted, but several had a very close call. How the po.sou got iuto the food, or What it was, is not known. Seven Prisoners Break JaU. Wasulngton, Ga., May 12.—AUths prisoners, seven in number have escaped from the Wilkes oonnty jail.* They had help from the outside, as marks of a crow-bar are plain on the window-fac ing. After the outside helpers got in the corridor, tlie iron door of the cage was prized brek from the bottom and the covers of the sink were tom off and used as stays to hold this door open. The masonry at the outside window where the iron grating was prized out, was shattered and fallen as if done, by an earthquake. Tbe marks of tbe crow bar are on another window, which was attempted. A ItenUceeper Goes Wrong. Chicago, May 11.—A special from Salt Lake says that Studobaker Bros’, head bookkeeper. George McElvaan, has beea arreete' 1 . charged with embezzling severel thousandidollars. Being unable to give bond, he/has been held. McEl- vaanfe brother married a daughter of one of tbe firm. XtothncHHds* Cashier Crack*. Cairo, May 11. —Rudolph Jaeger, the defaulting chief cashier of the Roth- wafcibW banking house at Frankfort on the Mm in. Germany, whose flight was madefpsdJic April 25. was arrested in the tearel at Ramlch* Egypt. His defal cation is estimated ait 1,700,000 German ma*k*. Tk» Dsmscnti of Burke County. Watnhsboro, Ga„ May 11.—Burke superior court postponed until fourth Monday of May. A Democratic club has been organized hero of 100 mem bers. Similar organization* are rapidly form%ig all over the country, 'lbere is no Third party in this section. A 31 all Stage Itolibeg. Reusing. Oat,- May 11.—Th» Redding Weaver wile stage was robbed in the nighMfcy two masked men about one mile from Redding. The robbers got away with the express box, but it con tained no treasure. The mail bag was not touched. a?* 10 U* m 6ll«w Man In Athens As well as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on any drug gist and gee free a trial bottle of Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to relieve and oureall Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma Bronchitis snd Consuvuption. Large bottles fif < en a and $1 —...» - :9* V • TWO GIRLS FIGHT. The Difficulty May Bad Fatally to Oaa of tho Comb.-.tanta. Anniston, Ala., May 13.—A serious difficulty occurred in the cotton mills of the Anniston Manufacturing com pany, in which one y^uug girl came near losing her life, ai.d a half dozen others sustained painful injuries. Jessie Pierce and Robbie Brown, two girls working in the factory, had a quar rel over some trivial matter, and .>«^ai* dealt Robbie a terrific blow on tbe head with her fist, felling her to the ground. She then jumped upon the prostrate irl and stamped her unmercifully, futual friends of t.he two girls inter fered aud a general row ensued, in which no less than a-dozen of the girls participated. The superintendent came upon the scene aud separated the bellig- erants before any others were Beriously injured. As a result of her injuries, Robbie Brown is now in a critical condition, and stands a very poor chance of recov ering. Warrants were sworn out for the ar rest of Jessie Pierce and a half dozen others, aud they will be held to await the termination of Robbie Brown’s in juries. BASE BALL RECORD. The following are the games played by tho Southern and National Leagues; Southern Leaguo. At Atlanta—Atlanta, 11; Memphis 5. At Birmingham—Birmingham. 11; Mobile 1. At Chattanooga — Chattanooga, 4; Montgomery, 1. Second game—Chattanooga, 5; Mont gomery, 2. National League. At Si. Louis—Baltimore-St. Louis game postponed on account of rain. At Cleveland—Brooklyn - Cleveland two games postponed on account of rain. At Cincinnati—First game, Cincin nati, 4; Philadelphia, 5. Second game—Cincinnati, 2; Phila delphia, 1. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 2; Boston 5. At Chicago—First game, Chicago, 11; Washington, 5. Second game—Chicago, 13; Washing ton, 4. At Lonisville—First game, Louisville, 6; New York, 8. Second game—Louisville, 3; New York, 7. Thunder and Lightning! There is no one hut what would like to learn a valuable secret, thereby aav- irg years and years of suffering. HOWIE’S GREAT toothache -:APD.. Nour^ia Remedy i&a, perfect Master of Toothache. No teeth-pullirg—no more flittering— all over. Oily Filty Cents Der b.n,le I am trying to put it in tbe bands of; every first-class Merchant a- d DruggH. *n the country, but if ibey do nor. ban- lie in your community seid me 50cents, and I will send you a'lottie. J. B. HOWIE, FIVE FORKS, Aurliai Madison Co., G*. eaoril 1—dt&twlSt That Young Jaw’s Troubles. Jackson, Miss., May 13.—Four weeks since a popular young Israelite named Hart was clandestinely married to a Catholic girl. They never lived to gether as man and wife, aud when the marriage was made known the girl’s mother locked her up and forbade him seeing her. A week later he tried to kill himself ! ^ -r» t i i Cl Hsi in the presence of his wife’s mother, ! (jr. fj.. I lOTTl hUTtl <£ L>0» but the cuts were not deep enough. To- i d day be swallowed sufficient promidia to Foundry, Machine, Boiler and Gin Work *» kiU a dozen men, but was promptly Supply House, anfec ■ ktUvntjh. New Normal School, Crawford. Ga. NORMAL TRAINING, Ur A L Outlining, Short-band. Telegraphy. Typi-wri-lug, I’ .man ship, Book-k. *t.iug. Lexington, K , Board, ,Evi*r -t!:i';g K'u .i \ f- f Per Month. For particulars ml drew* NEW STOUKLY Cra-vf.-.r.., G>. for COTTON GINS, ENGINES AND REPAIRS, —AT— Bottom Prices, WRITE TO pumped out. This attempt was because his wife had been sent to a convent, and he despairs of ever seeing her again. , Hart swears we will yst kill himself, , and is being closely watched. Knights of Honor Ofliers. Charleston, May 13.—The supreme lodge of the United States and Canada of the Knights of Honor in session here have elected the following officers: Su preme dictator, Samuel Klotz, New Jer sey; vice dictator, Marshall Bellamy, North Carolina; assistant dictator, John Mulligau, New York; reporter, B. F, Nelson, Missouri; treasurer. John W. Branch. Missouri; chaplain, Rev. H. M. Hope, Virginia; guide, John H. Han cock, Kentucky; guardian, John P. Shannon, Georgia; sentinel, J. W. Smith, Massachusetts; trustees, George S. Hallmark, Florida; James White- house, Maryland; W. S. Cantrell, Illi nois. The lodge will remain iu session uutil Tuesday next. A D- oncratio -«lub has ized in Warn^briro Augusta, Ga. ON, ANDREW & WA WINTERVILLE GA, MANUFACTURERS Carriages, Buggies and Wagons, General Repair Work. Horse Shoeing a Special All Work Guaranteed Buggies and Wagons Lower T^* 8 EVER BEFORE KNOWN- The Banner job workS ^ . conceded to be, the
