Georgia Historic Newspapers

    h*fcNKlt < TUESDAY MORNING MAY 17 i»w
mmmmmmSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS/mSKBBSw
If You Are Going West
AND WANT LOW RATES
To Arkansas,
Texas, Missouri.' 1 Colorado and Califor
nia, or any point WEST or NORTH
WEST—
To write-tom*. ” WILL PAY YOU
FEED, D. BUSH,
n. p. a., it v. a. a
24 Wall St.. Atlanta, Ga.
Cct. 27—W26t.
- y*>1»*».PfWVt A
#L500; Georgia,' - »KenmckyJ
#13.250; Louisiana, -ftfSOO: Marylau.l,
{ 12.500; JflfeissIbK -$5,230: Mis ouri,
10.000; North Carolina, #7,750; South
Carolina. #8.500; Tennessee. #10,000.
T*xss, #15,250; Virginia, #19,250. T<>
tal. #125.000.
_Au a:iti-lottery resolution by Judge
Hiliver. of Atlanta, one against opening
the World’s Fair oa Sunday; by Dr. J.
William Jones, a temperance resolution
and one inviting the American Educa
tion society to meet in convention with
the convention at Nashville on Thurs
day, May 11. 1893, were adopted, and
were followed by the usual resolutions
of thanks.
Tua convention adjourned to meet
Friday, May 12, 1893, in the auditorium
at Nashville.
A GREAT OFFER
I had terrible tor 18 years—
was In bed six months at a time—body
and limbs swollen and scaly like a dead
fish. The itching was terriblo. and
FINAIXT LOST MY SIGHT.
After treatment by five physicians, and
other remedies without relief, I took
S. S. S. and it cured me. My skin is
soft and smooth, and the terrible trouble
is all gone—R. N. Mitchell, Macon,Ga.
I know the above statement to be true.
8. S. Harmon, Macon, Ga.
Send for our book oothe Blood.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
New Mexico lias Lost Her Hag-
uiiiceat Building.
The Insurance Policies Were
Allowed to Expire.
Suhsorioo far W««ir. 5 w
HORSES AND MULES
the conckrt o?
FRIDAY NIGHT-
AN EVE S ING CF PLEASURE.
The Finest Musical Talent in Athene
Unites to Render the Entertain
ment the Most Successful Ever
Given In the Classic City.
It was certainly a musical feast.
And the largo aucience at the Opera
House attested that fact by the generous
and hearty applause given after the ren
dition of eacn piece upon the pro-
gr Theconcert was rendered by the Uni
versity Glee Club, assisted by Miss
Wheeler, soprano; Mrs. J. P. Campbell,
mezzo soprano; Miss Hattie Morris,
pianist, and the Orchest al Club.
Never has a group of more talented
musicians or an aggregation of more
exquisite voices couie together upon the
opera bouse stage in this city.
The very finest talent in the Classio
City was there to lend its aid towards
making the entertaiument one of the
ino.-t successful ever given in Athens,
and the large and select audience that
greeted them was highly pleased.
The house was weil tilled when the
curtain ro-e. The S. A. E. theatre
party presented a striking appearance,
the beauty and chivalry of the city
were there; the Lucy Cobb and Home
School young ladies, and a large num
ber of citizens and students.
l'he Glee Club brought down the
li use by the rendition of the “Glee
C ah’s tala of woo,” which was chanted
in doleful voices as follows:
I. Verily, the turn ful and melodious
Gloe C:uu—that Iklougeth with *hc
l Diversity of Georgia—is in a time ol
great tribulation. For verily, it is be-
s ig d on every bide by man seeking fo
gold and knoweth n t where to find it.
II. In the good old days it nourished
like the green b y tree—and its treasury
was well filled. But alas, they went to
Augusta, and their money departed,
and no one knoweth whither it bath
IS THAT OF MR. C. J. (FFARRBl.L
FOR THE SHOPS- —
THEY ARE A POSSIBILITY.
Let Athenians .be up and Doing and
8ecure the Repair Shops of the
G., C. & N, Road-Let A Deci
sive Action be Taken.
gone.
III. They rose up early in the morn
ing—and took unto themselves a pri
vate car and went firth ou a tour if
glorious contest. Ami the gates of tb<
city of Atlanta were opened unto them
and likewise the Dixie Club.
IV. They tuued their festive lay at
the opera house, before a large and tu
multuous assemblage. But their exer
cises were rewarded by receiving even
one encore.
V. Ami they hied them to tbeir pri
vate car and set out for the city of Au
gusta— which same they thought would
receive th< m gladly, and fill the treas
ure with gold.
VI. But in that they were doomed to
b.tter disappointment, and they said,
"woe is me.” Ai d they .-kook oft' the
dust of that city from their feet, left
tuat private car, aud said It was naught
but vanity.
The Orchestral Club gave a most
luvGypuoe entitled “Blissful Mo
ments ” This club, consisting cl
Messrs A.L. Hull, J. P. Campbell,
l, ii. Bond is quite proficient, and woi
tim applause of t he house for the de
lightful music rendered.
-The Young Lover,” by Messrs.
O ail.- It Nn>Dei,C. M. Strahan, J. E.
Wtouch laid Juliau Goetcbius, wa.
greatiy admired.
.’.1 r.-. J. 1’ Campbell sang “Lovely
>pr ng,’’and her rioh mezzo soprano
v ie , charmed the audience wiin its
*•' ft in ents.
■ Funiculi” was the title of a beauti-
lu -eng by Dr.C. H. iierty and the
<><•. C.nb
l’. of. C. M. Strahan sang a tenor solo
“Furew«l ,”and was Ludly >- pp’auded.
U" has an excellent voice, peculiarly
adapted t<> just such pieces of music.
1 he mixed quartette, consisting of
Miss Whuler and Mrs Campbell,
Mtssr*. Strahan aid Hooper, earg
" l iu-t Her Not,” whicb was one of the
most beautiful songs of the evening.
Quite a humorous and enjoyable song
*a- “An Awful Little Scrub,” by Mr.
Julian Gottchius and the Glee Clrtb.
This wound up the first part of tin
programme.
i'art.second opened with a song b\
Mr .1 C. Biasingame and the Glee
'I'd. It was entitled “A Song of lb-
Foot Ball Game,” and it brought down
liie lions-.
Miss Wheeler’s solo, “Regnava ne
Silenzio,” was a real piece of art. Mist
Wheeler’s splendidly cultured voior
"as peculiarly adapted totbe song, and
(be icedition of it won warm and hearty
applause.
>1 is8 Ha'tic Morris, who has ju3t lately
returned from the New England Con
servatory of Music, favored the audi
ence with a deligntiul instrumental
nl", “Nocturne” by Leschetizki.
“The Drum Major of Schneider’s
Hand.” by the Glee Club was well ren
tiered.
Dr. Uerty again sang, and won warm
applause. “Tby Sentinel and I” was
Hie title of the song, and it was a lovely
piece of music.
The Orchestral Club rendered “Ma
rionettes” in a most charming manner
Oneof the piettiest songs of the eve
ning, aud one that caught the attention
of the audience in the most favorabl
(tanner was “Good-night, beloved” by
Miss Wheeler and Mrs. Campbell,
Messrs. Nisbet and Goetcbius.
The concert was closed by a song “To
'he Bravest,” sung by the Glee Club
The young gentlemen composing tb«
club have every reason to feel proud of
tbs success of the concert, and tbe local
islent added much to the pleasures of
tlie occasion.
These Glee Club entertainments are
always interesting and enjoyable.
It may be possible for Athens to se
cure the repair shops of the C., C. & N.
road. Athens is pre-eminently the
place for them, and if proper efforts are
made, she may secure them.
Mr. Charlie O’Fgrrell made a most
liberal offer toward securing the shops
for Athens. He proposes that if the
management of the Georgia, Carolina
& Northern will locate the shops in
Athens, to donate to the company
twenty acres of land. Tbe lands lie
within five hundred yards of the G., C.
& N. depot, and are conveniently sit
uated.
This is a most liberal offer and will
doubtless receive consideration from
the railroad authorities.
Let others follow tbe commendable
example of Mr. O’Farrell, and make
otters to the G., C. & N. to locate their
shops here.
The benefits to be derived are incal
culable, and would bring thousands of
dollars to our city. For the "hops would
employ numbers of mechanics, and their
earnings would be spent with the Ath
ens merchants.
Let everybody take hold and assist
in securing the shops. The Ledger
suggests that a mass meeting be called.
Tnis is a very good suggestion. Let the
meeting be called at once.
Let decisive action be taken at
that meetingso that the railroad will
know that Athens meanB business.
If Athens will make a business like
proposition to the G.,C. & N. in legard
to tbe location of the shops, their prop
osition would doubtless be considered,
and the shops located here.
Athenians, you cannot afford to let
this opportunity pass unnoticed.
t kited Statas Marshal’s Office,
Noituern District of Georgia
Atlanta, Ga , Jan. 28,1892.
Dear Sirs:—At the Instance of a fii-nd
1 txya . the use of your Elt-ctropoise a few
B ombs since. I had bien suffering tor
J ?"* time with rheumatism, and baa lost
, u, ‘ >n all the numerous remedies I had
Pill ' 8nd Cons ^Quently bad no faith in tbe
uectropoise. In a short time I was great.
•)’ bent-filed, and now, while not cared *n
believe that evcutually a core will
In this connection I would say, tfcat I
, met troubled for years with consnmp-
‘•’n, and look medicine each weektocor-
i llm ; 1 hare taken no medicine for
is trouble since 1 began the use of the
ettropi.ise—about five months since. B-
i y, ur Electron.use has accom-
piNRd much for me. Too much can not
De *s'(i in its praise. -
replied ii also in a severe ease of La
JM*. an d it acted like a eharm. No
linll r “"‘ ed y wa ® apprtled, so I suppose it
JWto conclude that the Elect ropoise
min. * ,be cure - I would not part with
for any amount,
baptist brethren complete
THEIR WORK.
A DAY SPENT IN REPORTS
And Committee a ppolntments—A
Committee Will Look Into the Mat
ter of Reduced Representation,
and Report Next Year—The
Boards.
VANISHING OF A CONTINENT.
A Real Atlantis. About Which the Ge
ologists Tell stories.
“Atlantis—the suppositious continent
in the midst of the Atlantic x-ean, of
which so many remarkable stories are
told—is undcnbtedly a myth, but it is
ntirely certain that there was a real
Atlantis,” said Professor Magee of the
geological surrey to a writer for tbe
Washington Star.
During that ancient epoch which we
call the paleozoic, nobody knows how
many million of years ego, there was a
great and lofty continent in the middle
,t what is now known as the North At
lantic ocean. It was about 1,000 mtlee
l ng from north to south, and nobody
knows how wide it was. All we can
tell is that its mountains were very high
and that on its western slope it had
long and 1 irge rivers. It was a mighty
laud mass, aud we have reason for be
ing sure that it endured for ages before,
at the close of the p leozoie, it had sunk
to the level of the sea. Subsequently,
through further sinking, it became a
part of what is now tbe level plain of the
Allan lie.
“How do we know all this, you ask?
By the traces of its former existence
which the geological Atlantic bad left
behind in the shape of sediments depos
ited by its rivers Where are these sed
iments found? Well, the Appalachian
mountains are entirely composed of
them. In that distant age of w'hich we
are speaking the Eastern part of tbe
United States had not yet been uplifted
above the ocean. W hen t is portion of
tbe continent did emerge from the sea
;he sediments I have spoken of came up
with it, forming the Appalachian range
tmongother features of what is now
the land. We know that the rivers of
the vanished continent mast have been
long and large, because no small
streams could have transported such
sediment.
“You may well imagine bow inter
esting it must be to tbe geologist to ex
plore, hammer in hand, the Apalacbian
hills for fossil forms of life which ex
isted upon this ancitnt and mysterious
land mass so many thousands of centu
ries ago. Of the climate cf the geologi
cal Atlantic this much may be
said: It was very warm
and moist, the air probably so
laden with carbonic acid gas, mammals,
bad there been any, could hardly have
breathed it with comfort. Mrlaria an !
other miasmatic diseases were afloat in
the atmosphere. Conditions were more
unfavorable for human life than they
are now in that dredful region known
as tbe Della of tbe Ganges where Euro
peans are unable to survive.
“The laud of the vanished continent
was covered with rank and gigantic
growths, notably with huge pines and
giant mosses—the coal plants destined to
furnish fuel eventually to mankind
These plants grow more luxuriantly near
the sea. It was a great time for insects,
especially cockroaches. The paleozoics
you will remember, is called the age of
cockroaches, because of the enormous
numbers of them found in fossil shape
in the strata laid down daring the ep
och. Ages were yet to pass by before
mammals could appear upon the scene.
In the seas around about the continent
gigantic sharks and armored fishes dis-
pr rted themselves, together with ma
rine reptiles, great and small. Tbe time
whicb has elapsed since then is so vast
that science does not attempt to make
any estimate respecting its duration.
So many millions of years have gone by
since tbe r «al Atlantis sank out of sight
beneath the ocean that the period in an
eternity compare with the brief span of
a single human life.”
Very respectfully,
O. E Mitchell.
•ia P*W book, describing tres'mmt
hon«. ? ,n,n 8 testimonials from all «ec-
2555'^J** the cure «>f all discos s,
A *>.,
and
Hell In Their Platform
Oconee Fnterprise.
We fear the Third party leaders are
like the good eld brother who wore an
old pair of leggings to church. While
they were hanging up in the garret the
wasps found them and built a nest in
them concealed from the old gentle
men’s view. He put them on and went
to the church and daring the services
these “holy terrors” began to give him
gentle pointers notifying him of their
whereabouts. The points he received
forced him to exclaim: “I’ve got the
love of God in my heart, but hell in my
breeches.” This will apply to the
Atlanta, May 11.—The Baptists have
closed the labors of the last day and
reached a final adjournment.
The last hours were devoted to the
hearing of reports from the various
committeos.
Tne report of the committee on Wo
man’s work was read and considerable
discussion was created when that part
was reached which referred to women
in the pulpit.
Dr. J. C. Hedeu of Alabama, read the
report on missions in papal fields, which
suggested that the work now going on
in Italy and Mexico be pushed into
France and Spain. Dr. Heden spoke of
the fitness of the missionaries for their
work and was followed by Dr. W. D.
Powell, the Mexican missionary, who
mads a speech on the work there.
Dr. Lansing Burrows read the report
on pagau fields. More men were asked
for the work in China and Africa. Rev.
J. W. Bennett, missionary to Yokohama,
in the service of the American Mission
Union, made a strong speech on tne
Japan missions. He was followed by
Rev. C. W. Pruitt, missionary from
China, who spoke very briefly. He said
that the Chinese are breaking away
from idols, even those who do not pro
fess religiou.
Dr. Lnnsing Burrows, Dr. Warder,
Dr. Harris, Dr. Cranfill and Dr. Crump-
- -ton were appointed a committee to ar
range a plan for the distribution of
minutes.
Several attempts to pass a resolution
reducing the representation in the con
vention had been cut off by the regular
order of business during the earlier days
of the session, and when the head of
miscellaneous business was reached.
Rev. E. E. Folk, offered the following
resolution:
Resolved, That a committee of five be
appointed who shall take into considers
tfon tbe feasibility of reducing the delega
tions of the convention and report at the
next session of the convention the best
method of doing so, if deemed feasible.
Dr. Carroll accepted this resolntion
as a substitute for his own, aud after
rejecting another substitute the couven-
tion adopted the Folk resolution as
above.
President Haralson announced the
committee as follows: E. E. Folk, J.
L. Carroll, Dr. Dudley, governor Jo
seph P. Eagle and Dr, Lausing Bur
rows.
The committee on nominations re
ported the following as the three boards
for the year:
Foreign Mission Board.
President—H. H. Harris, Virginia.
Vice Presidents—Joshua Levering,
Maryland; W. C. Bledsoe, Alabama; B.
H. Carroll, Texas; R. J. Willingham,
Tennessee; W. L. Kilpatrick. Georgia;
A. J. S. Thomas, South Carolina; J. B.
Searcy, Arkansas; B. D. Gray. Missis
sippi; W. F. Atkisson, West Virginia?
W. W. Gardner. KeutuokyjC. W. Tom-
kies. Louisiana; J. McKinuey, Florida;
A. E. Owen, Virginia; M. J. Breaker,
Missouri; R. VauDeventer, North Car
olina.
H. A. Tupper, correspondingsecretary.
T. P. Bell, assistant corresponding
■ecretary.
T. C. Williams, treasurer.
A. B. Clarke, recording secretary,
H. C. Burnett, auditor.
Other Managers—C. H. Winston, W.
E. Hatcher, John Pollard. S. C. Clop-
ton, C. H. Ryland, J. B. Hutson, W. D.
Thomas, W. W. Landrum. George
Cooper, T. P. Matthews, R. H. Pitt,
Theodore Whitfield, H. R. Pollard,
William Ellyson, W. L. Wright.
Sunday School Board.
Located at Nashville, Teunessee.
President—W. R. L. Smith,Tennessee.
Vice Presidents—J. M. Pilcher, Vir
ginia; E. J. Forester, South Carolina;
F. C. McConnell, Georgia; D. L Purser,
Alabama; T. S. Potts, Texas; J. N.
Prestndge. Kentucky; H. A. Tupper,
Jr., Maryland, C. Durham, North Caro
lina; L. D. Geiger, Florida; W. I. Low
ry, Mississippi; J. T. Barrett, Louisiana;
J. P. Eagle, Arkansas; S. F. Taylor,
Missouri; J. H. Grimes, Tennessee.
J. M. Frost, corresponding secretary.
S. W. Meek, record" > g-secretary.
M. B. Pilcuer, tiyesurer. .
R. Eastman, auditor.
Other Managers—G. C. Savage, C. S.
Gardiner, E. E. Folk, J. E. Bailey, R. R.
Caldwell. John Eo.-tmuu, G. A. Lofton,
W. J. Marsh, A. P. Bonrland, A. J.
burns, W. ii. W^o cock, G-. L. Ellis,
J. P. Gillam, A. J. Wheeler, J. T. Oak
ley.
Horn* Mission Board,
Located at Atlanta, Ga.
President—John D. Stewart, Georgia.
Vice Presidents—G. W. Hyde, Mis
souri; A. G. McManaway, North Caro
lina; F. M. Law, Texas; M. M. Riley.
Kentucky; W. S. Peuick, Louisiana;
A. B. MUler, Arkansas;. R. W. Sanders,
South Carolina; E- V. Mullins, Mary
land; G. S. Anderson, Alabama; S. M.
Provence, Florida; J. 8. Felix. Virginia;
E. B. Miller, Mississippi; O. L. Hailey,
Tennessee;’ A. B. Campbell, Georgia.
L T. Tichenor, corresponding secre
tary.
J. William Jones, assistant corres
ponding secretary.
A. D. Adair, treasurer.
A. C. Briscoe, recording secretary.
B. F. Abbott, auditor.
Other Managers—J. B. Hawthorne,
George Hillyer, M. C. Kiser, Henry
McDonald, D. G. Roy. J. M. Greene, E.
L. Conn ally, Lansing Burrows, S. Y.
Jameson, J. M. Brittain, Walker Dun-
ston. J. F. Cooledge, J. C. Daniel, M.
M. Welch.
The State .Centennial Committee.
F. M. Ellis, -Maryland; M. B. Whar
ton, Virginia; T. H Pritchard, North
Carolina; H. F. Bprolee b Mississippi;
John S£put, South Carolina; E. O.
Ware, Louisiana; F. R. Boston, Tennes
see; A. J. Fawcett, Texas; W. H. Fe-
TROUBLE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
The White* and Blank* in Arms Against
Euch Other.
Columbia, May 11.—The white people
of Berkeley county are up in arms
against the blacks. The lynching of a
negro at Hell Hole swamp has brought
on the trouble. Governor Tillman re
ceived dispatches from Sheriff Morrison
to tbe effect that both races are mar
shaling forces, aud a race-riot is proba
ble. Great fears are entertained here
as to the result. The blacks in Berkeley
county outnumber the whites ten to
one. Governor Tillman is in constant
telegraphic communication with Sheriff
Morrtson ot Berkeley county, in regard
to the affair. He has ordered the mili
tia of Berkeley county to be in readi
ness to march at a moment’s notice to
the t>cene of the disturbance. But as
the militia of Berkeley county are all
colored troops, it is feared they may.
joiu the negro rioters against the whites.
If such is tha consequence, the whole
volunteer service of the state will be
brought into action and hundreds of
lives lost. . .
Tlio Little Innocout Finds a Home.
Knoxville, Teun., May 13.—A well-
dressed, heavily veiled young woman
entered the residence of Mr. W. H.
Thomas, a well-known Knoxvillian, and
deposited on a bed a bundle, saying
at the time: B Take cate of this for me.”
Tne woman then disappeared without
leaving any sign of her identity. The
child is a white male about a month old
aud has an abundance of clothing. Mr.
Thomas aud wife having no children,
have decided to keep the stranger. The
infant is believed to be the result of an
intimacy between a well-known travel
ing man from the East and a lady of re
finement aud wealth.
A Threatened Strike.
Chicago,. May 13.—Unless the de
mands of the iron workers are conceded
to, the Chicago building trades council
will be asked to declare a general strike
of all workmen at the World’s Fair
ground. Whether the council will ac
cede so the request remains to be seen.
J. C. Galvin, secretary of the painters’
organization said that the painters
would willingly quit to help the iron
workers.
Two Girls’ Bloody Battle.
Oberun, O., May 13.—Bessie Cook,
daughter of George Cook, a prominent
manufacturer here, wns terribly cut'
about the face and head bv E hia Nel
son, a colored girl 13 years old. The
girls had been quarreliug. The wounds
are liable to prove fatal.
Got a Message from the Pope-
Rome, May 13.—The pope has sent a
message to the Catholic congress in
Paris declaring that the member ought
to comply with the nominations con
tained in tha encyclical enjoining obe
dience to the constituted good.
""“’“tV"' _
An Officer’s Suicide,
Philadelphia, May 12 —Joseph M.
Schooly, the senior of the four police
captains of this city, after answering
roll call at the city hall, went to the
captaiu’s room, locked the door, and
shot himselfJUead with a ball from his
revolver. The bullet entered the right
temple and death was instantaneous.
The body was not found till noon, when
Captain Brown entered the apartment.
No other cause can be assigned for such
a suicide thau melancholy arisiug from
recent illness. Captain Bchooly’s record
is beyond reproach daring twenty-five
years of service.
England Will Diicusi,
London, May 12.—George J. Goachen,
"chancellor of the exchequer, announced
to a number of bimetallic deputations
that waited upon him that England
would accept the invitation of the
United States to take part in an inter
national conference to discuss the silver
question.
Mz, Kentucky; G. B. Eager, Alabama;
J. P. Eager, Arkansas; N. A. B iDey.
Florida; &. H. Harris, Georgia; W. P.
Yearn an, Missouri.
General Centennial Committee.
T. T. Eaton, Louisville; F. M. Ellis,
Baltimore; Dr, H. H. Harris, Virginia!
Dr. L T. Tichenor of Atlanta, gad Dr,
Pritchard of Raleigh. N. C.
The following is the apportionment of
the centennial fond to be raised in each
state for foreign missions. The same
amount additional is to be’raised for
home missious., -
Alabama, $7,500; Arkansas, $1,500;
An Indiana Ex-Amlltor Sentenced.
Washington, May 12.—The last ray
of hope which Daviess county’s dis
graced ex-auditor, James C. Lavelle,
had, wa* lost when Judge Wellborn re
fused him a new hearing. The greatest
of interest was felt in the arguments for
a new trial, and Lavelle had banked
heavily on tbis last effort for freedom.
When Judge Welborn asked him if he
had anything to say why seutence
should not be pronounced, Lavelle arose
and in a frautic manner declared he
was innoceat. He was then sentenced
toy he state prison for eight years.
A Railroad Chance.
Savannah, May 12.—V. E. McBeehas
been relieved of the position of superin
tendent of tbe Central railroad by reso
lution of tbe receivers andG. D. Wadley
was appointed in bis place.
The Chlldi-Urexel Home,
Colorado Springs, Cola, May 13.—
This is a gala time for Colorado Springs,
and the oceasion the most notable in
the bistory of the city. The Childa-
Drexel national home for printers was
dedicated, it being also the sixty-third
anniversary of the birth of Mr. Childs,
one of the patrons of the home. The
noted philanthropist and party were
handsomely received by the citizens,
and he is in receipt of congratulations
upon the events or the day. Besides the
party of Mr. Childs, the city has as its
S iesta over six hundred members of the
ational Editorial Association, who are
on their way to the national convention
at San Francisco.
Since it is tow well-established fact that
catarrh i< a blood dUease, medical men
are q iiet generally prescribing Ayer’s
Saanrparilla for that most loathsome
complain’, and tbe result, in nearly every
insance, proves the wistlqp of their ad
vice.
ss,Th« _
*SL*resrig* «*, « e-4 MS -
Claimed for Cleveland.
Concord, N. H. k May 11.—The Dem
ocratic state -convention held in this
city, chose delegates to the Chicago
convention. Although nuinstructed, all
are in favor of the renominatiou of
Grover Cleveland. v
It was Worth $250,000, and was a
Total Loss—Most of the Fur
niture and Fixtures Saved
by the Citizens.
Denver. May 13.—A SanUFe special
to Tbe Republican says:
At b o’clock fire was seen issuing
from the roof of the attic near -the base
of the south dome of New Mexico's
magnificent capitol building. Thh citi
zens at once drew np the fire hose only
to find that the water from the water
works had beeu shut off from the build
ing aud grounds, or reduced to mere
drops, and it was at once discovered
that tbe building was doomed.
All hands at once stripped the build
ing of furniture, carpets, law library
aad every movable article on the. two
lower floors. Tpe vaults were uninjur
ed. Owing to some misunderstanding
ia the late territoral legislature, no
iqapey was appropriated for the insur
ance on public buildings and policies
allowed to expire.
The tmildiug was valued at $250,000,
and is a total loss.
Thluk'it Means tlie Millenium.'
Jackson, Miss., May 13—At 8 o’clock
in the morning a large white ring sur
rounded tiie sun and two smaller lights
being on the edge of the riug, while a
bright rainbow hung across the upper
circle.
The phenomenon attracted the people
to the streets, where they stood for
hours cputemplatiug the strange sight,
but no solution has yet beed offered.
The colored people, who are nulurally
superstitious, think the milleuium is at
baud, and have done more praying in
one day than ever before in a year.
They are nqt the only ones who consider
the phenomenon a foreboding of the
world’s end.
Arrested for Wife Murder.
Owensboro, Ky., May 13.—Mary
Young, colored, disappeared very mys
teriously one night about the middle of
March, aud nothing has been heard
from her since. Her husband, Thomas
Young, alias Bell, hits been arrested on
a warrant sworn out by his step son,
George Bell, charging bim with the
murder of his wife. It seems that she
owned the house and lot where they
lived, and Young was very uuxious to
get hold of the property. He tells sev
eral conflicting stories about the matter,
but denies all knowledge of her wherea
bouts, or what time of the night she
disappeared.
Two Uetective* in Troubles
Youngstown, 0., May 13.—Detectives
C. P. Hayes’ aud Joseph Tew have been
arrested here on indictments charging
them with swindling Joseph Mennell in
the sale of a saloon, for which they were
the agents. Monnull claims that the sa-
loon was only worth, as claimed by the
owner, #-803. but that the prisoners rep
resented the purchase price as $1 ,700,
and sold him a half interest for $950.
After the accused secured a rovenue
from it for three months Mennell found
that he had beeu swindled, and had
them indicted. Botu assert their inno
cence of the charge.
A l)i»astruns Freight Wreek.
Ceredo, Jf. Va:, May 13.—A disas
trous freight wreck occurred on the
New river extension of the N. E. & S.
W. railroad, n-ar Dixon, six miles from
here, caused by a land slide. The en
gine Wits demolished, and three em
ployes were seriously injured by scald
ing. Their names are Engineer Glover,
Fireman.. W. W. Myers and Front
Brakeman Frank Stanley.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
Naval Stores.
Savannah. May 13.—Turpeatlni firm at
29& rosin firm at $1.10@1.15.
Wilmington-, May 13.--Turpentine quiet
at 29; rosin steady; strained 1.(6; good strained
1.10; tar steady, i.A5; crude turpentine steady;
hard 1.10; yellow dip &25; virgin 3,34.
Produce and Provisions.
New York, May 13.—Pork qnet and steady;
men, old, J0.5O: new 10.50&11.00; extra
prime, $10.00. Middles dal; short dear,
&30QS.6Q. Lard steady; western steam,
city steam, 5.95; options. May bid; July
(U5L
CtncAGQ. May 13.—Cash quotations were
as follows; Mess pork, $0.07J£$9.70; Lard
Short ribs, loose, 5.85@5.87K. Dry
salt shoulders, boxed, 4.62)4'<i4.75; short clear
sides boxei:, 6.171*96.30. s.
Cincinnati. May 13.—Pork quiet: new
W.00. Lard firmer; current make, 6.lttM®6.06;
bulk meats steady; short ribs, ABngft.HS;
bacon steady; short clear 6.7GQ0.8O.
Chicago Market.
Chicago, May IS.
Wheat—July 81J& May 8%
Com—July 43Jfc May, 47J4-
Oats—July, 30.
Pork—July, 9.Sk May. 9.70.
Rih*—July, 5.87; May, 5.83
L*rd—July, 6.83; May, —.
New Tork Cotton
Futures.
Nzw Tome, May 1&—Following Is the open.
h)g and closing quotations:
January . vtRan oi
Febrnayr
7 {jo
>l*r
June
July
August
:!2^ar!28
7.3^7.30
September
7.37S7.41
October
November.
December
Tone quiet. Bales 43 603.
.....7.47(57.51
7.50(67.61
7.M®r.71
Liverpool Cetton Future*.
Lrvsnpoon. May li—Following is the open
ing and closing quotations:
May and June 3.5533.57
Juno and Julv 3.57453 59
July and August 3.6:)&La2
August and September 3.03@*.uu
September and October 4J)ltai.iB
October and November ....4.04441.1)8
November and December Lc&tjLlS
Tone firm. Sales 5,0145
ABBQTTS
ISBIMSJf.
fB;.U.]UiQ : N.S ffiipOT
c' WA
miK BHO'5;ORLl’GG!STsi%OP5SAVaNNAPTGA
Having re-entered busiuess in my new and roomy
stables, I again solicit that liberal patronage which the
gooi people have beietofore accorded me. I promise
them that same fair dealing which has always boen
my endeavor to have with them.
Washington St,
W. S. HOLMAN,
ATHENS. GA
W. L. DOBBS,
AGENT FOR
Deering Mowers, Reapers and Binders, Also. Georgia
Hay Press. Terms easy. Prices low. Examine my ma
chines before buying.
April 19—w9t.
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TIEIIEO.
manufacturer iof
GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUARY.
Importer Direct and Contractor for Building Stone.
Marble] Wainscoting and Encaustic Tile Hearths
AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO,
tr Tho beet in the world. New Designs I Original Designs 11 Low Prices 11 l-d
Pi ices and Designs cheerfully famished. All work guaranteed
OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS, 529 and 631 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA. GA.
March ie—weekly ly.
“The use of ‘Castoria’ is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse It. Few are tbe
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.”
Caklos Ujlrtyn, D.D.,
Ner" York City.
Tiih> Pastor P(AU Tr| i n Cdu1oUeftq , |p^H Church.
Kills Worms, gives sleep, end promote* dl>
For several years I have recommended
your * Castoria. • and shall always oonttnne to
do so asithaamvariably produced beitrilolzl
results,”
Edw!N?\ Pabszx, JL D n
“ The Wlnthrop,” 185th Street and 7th Am,
New York City.
Tex Centaur Ooxpjjrr, 77 Murray Strict, Its* Yo
PIANOS and ORGANS.
PM
STEINWAY.
IMATHUSHEK
MASON & HAM 1
STERLING.
We were First to make ro misrepresentations to purchasers.
BFlrat to have but “ Ore Price” to all.
First to sell strictly I rr.-t-clas-) Instruments.
First to sell them at lower prices than any ether dealers.
First to pay freights to purchasers.
First to give 16 days trial before buying.
First and last to allow you 6 months to ex
First!
First and last to anow you 6 months to exchange freo of c
First to sell 45,oOO Pianos and Organs to Southern homes,
Firtt to truthfully claim every purchaser a friend ma le.
HALE & C-
m