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About The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1892)
vm AmMfc VOESDAt MAY 24 1892 THE NORMAL SCHOOL WILL BE FORMALLY OPENED IN A| FEW WEEKS. SOMETHING FOR YOU I THE COMMISSION MEETS Yesterday In the Chancellor’s Office Another Meeting Today—Per fecting the Plans of Oper ation. The Normnl school qi Geoig’a is o bo a living reality. And it is going to ace^mp ish nanb good for the teachers of the ommou schools of Georgia. The commission, under whose charge the State Normal school has baen plac ed, met yesterday afternoon in the Chanc llor’s otlice on the campus. There were present at the meeting, State School Commissioner, S D. B adw< 11, of Atlanta, Chancellor Wm. E. Boggs, and Mr. Lawton B. Evans, Superintendent of the public schools of Augusta. The object of the meeting was to for mulate plans for the opening of the scnool at the earliest possiblo day, in order to have it in full running order by the time all the tescheis in the common schools of Gto: gia could attend it. The commission did not definitely de cide on plans, but discusstd many methods of starting the school. It seems as if no help is to be obtained from the the Peabody fund until the school is fully established ar.d helped along by the State. So it will nave to be run in the best manner possible un til it has a better income. The ideas of the commission seem to favor the opening of the school by the 15',h of June. Commissioner Bradweil will try and induce five or six neigh boring counties to hold their Teachers’ Institutes here which will open the Nornib 1 school and keep it running for several days. Then Mr. Bradweil will hold the Teabody Institutes here for twenty- fiv r days. Following that will be the regular Normal School, run by the in come from the Gilmer fund, which will run it for about forty or fifty days. So the school will really be run about two Study these prices ! Max Joseph’s Offerings this Week. 32 pieces black Mull, with fancj — r— . - ; y| Silk Embroidery, 5 inches wide,worth! 40 cents, only 10 ten cents a yard; 500 yards Apple Tissue, yard wide for Curtains, as fine as Silk, worth 26 and 30 cents a yard at 5 cents a yard. 10 yards good Bleaching, yard wide, for 25 cents; 440 yards very fine yard wide Clial- lie Francais, worth 15 to 20 cents a yard, at 8 cents a yard; 38 dozen black and assorted color silk Men’s Hose, worth 75 cents a pair, Special at 25 cents on this Sale 13 pieces White large Polcadot Swiss, worth 25c. at 10 cts a yard; 8 pieces large figured White Swiss for Curtains 25 cents grade at 10 cts. a yard; 300 yards Remnants Fine Zephyr and .Scottish Ginghams, 15 and 20c. grade at 6 cents a yard; 5 dozen fine Satteen Waists, made up to be sold at 1 50, I will close out the lot at 50 cents. 15 dozen fine Mull Embroidered Children and Misses lace Caps, worth from 50 cents to 1 50, to he clo ed out AT 25 CENTS EACH. These are not the common cheap made-up stuff in Lace Caps, but made of fine Mull Kuching and Embroi dered edges and fiue Mall Embrois dered center pieces. Ruchings. dges, Crep The Grandest Bargains Ever Known. HERE THEY GO. 10 pieces handsome Chiffons. 25 ing Ruchings, or fine Crepe de Ciiine Ruchings. Choice of these AT 15 CENTS A YARD. They were s'dd before at 25, 50 and 75 cents a yard. Now read my prices of a lot of White Goods and Wash Goods, Such prices will tempt you. Every body can attire themselves in an ele« gant, cool nice Dress fo? the smallest sum ever heard of. Trim these up with some of my nice Laces and Em broideries, which are offered at such G-rand Bargains, and you’ll have a H inds' me Dress for a trifle. beautiful designs, 20c grade, if y ards for50cent9; 20 pieces Chiviot Cloih, suitable for Boy’s Waiste, 15c. grid , 6 yards for 40 cents; Denims and Cotton ad p s. 16 pieces brown or blue Denims and 30 cents is the price asked else- for Pants or Overalls, the 25 cents where; my lot to go at 12^ cents per j grade. Away. they must go and 10 yard. i c nts a yard will be my price. 20 pieces hacds me light g’-ound Cballies. 10 yards for 25c; ol) piece* new printed Lawns,-10 yards for 25 •; 5 pitces Check Nainsook, large or ! mall check, 10 yards for 35c; 10 pieces black Check Muslin. 10 yards for 50c of the 15c. grad* 1 ; 20 pieces black open work Muslin for 75c, of the 25c grade; 20 i ixes black Satin Stripe Mus lin. very fW quality, 10 yards lo; 1 00 of the 25 and 30c grade; 10 pieces dark ground Apt le Tis sue, 20c grade, yard wide, 10 yards for 50 cents; 18 pieces White Sheer Corded L««n, 10c grade. 10 yards for 35 ; 17 pieces double width Lima (Jloib, Samples in the Windows Of White Embroidered Robes. Fine Lawn heavy Embroidered Fioui.cings, one Robe to each cus tomer, 100 ONE DOLLAR 1 00 per Robe ot 4| yards, Black Mull Embroid red Robes, i any one is worth from 4 50 to 6 00 per Robe, all 64 inches v ide and 4^ yards long, one to each customer, at 2.00 TWO DOLLARS 2.00 per Robe; I 40 Blcck Robes, high colored Si k ! Embroidered Flouncing, worth from 6 00 to 7 50, at $2 50 PER ROBE, 4£ yards ong 160 pairs Oxfords, on account of irregular sizes,75c to 110 retail prices, 50c. Fifty Cents. 50c. 68 pairs Fine Dongola Bootees Ox fords. You read advertisement of competitors so cheap at 2 50, Special •at my place, 1 00 One Do’lar a Pair 1 00 140 pairs Kid Button Shoes, small sizes, from 2^ to 4, 75c. a pair I have al ut 1)00 yards; than 20 yar s co one customer Ti are lo be divided For Men and Boys. One lot hand-sewed patent leather Oxfoads, warra'Hed the b st made, al sizes, from 6 to 11. worth all over the country 2 50 a pair, and 3 50 at some places, >pecial, one pair to a custos mer, at 1 25 a pair. Slippers, Oxfords and Sir es Special, to close cut on account of j broken sizes | 84 Slippers, Opera style, which re- | ta 1 at 75c. to 3 25, at 35c Thirty-Five Cents a pair. 35c. j L ome early so you may catch your size. Display ;n front left sid show window a you enter the store, At One Price, Special. Embroideries! Fine Mull Embroid ries, or Jaconet Embroideries, or Naiusook Embroid eries. Insertions to mate •, W idth 3 to 6 inches wide. Worth 25c t<» 75c., at one gran 1 sweep, choice a 30c Ten Cents per yard. 10c. P R SOLS. ' 5 Paraso's, c do rod Silk So tl.j t were sold fro u 2 00 to 4 ckse out, choice, at 100 One Dollar. WHITE QUILTS, From Auction, one large lo- \\" L Quilts. Among these are some from 1 25 to 2 50, choice at 65c. Sixty-Five Cents 6* Your Usual Grocery Supph Ta' e What You \Vai.t 21. lbs Granulated >ugar for iji 0 lbs best Rio Coffee for 1 00; >oda at 5 cents a pound; Paraphine Candles at to apiece; City Laundry Starch oc a pound; Sardiuee 5c a box, ' acme l Fru ts 12^c. a ea ; Ma ches be per dozen boxes, Roasted Coffee 20c a pound, 12 bars Soap fer 25c., or 2d hu for 50 cents. Not more than 25 bi to one customer. months and a half. The University Professors will lend all the aid they can to the institution and in addition several of I the best teachers in the MAX JOSEPH. common schools of Georgia may be em ployed to assist in the lectures and | teaching. The Rock college building will be I put in repair at once with the money donated by the city council and in a few weeks the St«to Normal school will be opened for work. MUCH IMPROVED. THE BEST IN THE WORLD. Senator Heury C. Nelson, of New York writes: “On the 27th of February, 1883,1 was taken with a violent pain in tile region of my kidneys. I suffered such agony that I could hardly stand up. As soon as possible I applied two Allcock’s Porous Plasters, one over each kid ney, and laid down. In an hour to my surprise and delight the pain had van ished and I was well. I wore the plas ters for a day or two as a precaution, and then removed them. I have been using Allcock’s Porous Plasters in my family for the lsst ten years, and have always found them the quickest and best remedy for colds, strains and rheumatic aflections. From my experi ence I believe they are the best plasters in the wot Id.” Mr. Nantz Gets In Some Good Work on Lumpkin Street. For the past week Supt. Nantz, has been grading Lumpkin street, from the Episcopal church corner to Lumpkin -t-eet. The street has been lowered about two feet and a half, while about four feet has been taken from the side walks. Monday morning work will commence in paving the side-walks at this point, and when this is done the street will bed cidcd’y improved. CONVENTION NOTES. committee co crtdmtials, Col. T. W Rucker having been appointed to that place. The Fulton , , . , county contes'iDg delegates question Georgia has come and gone, the dele ’J c „ mP upbe?ore this committee, which reported favorably to ihe seating of the The State Democratic Convention of When Baby van sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried (or Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria AN AGED CHRISTIAN LADY Passes O ver the River and is at Rest Yesterday morning at six o’clock Mrs. C. B. Yeronee quietly and peace fully breathed her last. Mrs. V eronce bed been sick for about two weeks from a mal'gnant type of fever, and her death was not unex pected to those who watched at her bed side. Mrs. Yeronee was the wife of Capt. C. B. Yeronee, and for a number of yea.; has been a resi dent of Athens. At one time Mrs. Veronee was the proprietress of the 1 rgest hotel in Athens, which was lo cated about where Col. Dob Vs store now stands. Later she ran a hotel ot. the corner of Clay ton street and College avenue, where the Southern Mutual In surance building now is. Some years ago she moved out on Pulaski street, the present residence of Capt Veronee, and ran a very large boarding house. Mrs. Veronee wa9 a loving wife, ten der and affectionate mother, gnd a de - THE GEORGIA DIOCESE. gates have returned to their homes, and every Democrat in Georgia is now discussing the d ll' rent events that transpired in Atlanta last Wednesday. The convention in the peraonml if its members was one that was a pride to Georgia. Her most distinguished sons w-re there, men who have served the state for many years, her younger men wi re on tbe fl er of the conven tion in gr.iht number- also, taking an active interest in sfl;*ire, while a famil iar figure was that of the farmer, who predominate d in the delegations of scores of counties. The convention was made up of men who place principle above ambi tion ar.d whose chief desire was to serve tbe Empire State and her best inte ests. How well they carried out that trust let the record of the roavention tell. Bishop Nelson’s Annual Address to the Convention. Columbus, May 20.—The morning service of the second day’s proceedings o; the Episcopal convention was con ducted by Bishop Nelson. At 1 o’clock the bishop d-liveved his annual address. Thebi°hop spoke of tbe cordial reception he had met with in Georgia, saying he had traveled nearly „vtr tbe dioceBe, that he bad met a’l the clergy except two, and there were only sixtei n stations he bad not visited. He spoke encouragingly of the prospect for the n xt de cade in Georgia—that it was a grand prospect if the chuich j roved fait! ful to its wrrk. He said after dis- cussirg in an eminently practical and arnest manner, the ne ds of the work “A people more responsible, more de void and consecrated than the Georgia churches I have never seen.” He urged on the convention the im portance of tbe aggressive spirit in mis- vout Christian, having for a long nnra- I sionaryjwork, insisted on pastoral vis- ber of yean been a member of tbe Epis- I iting, congregational singing and that copal church She has raised a large I the Sunday school should be made at- number of children, and to her be-1 tractive to the young, reaved husband and these are tbe sym- I the address to bb published. patbies of the community extended. I — children of .... His' address was received with grate- The following are the children of I ful acknowlpdgemeDt> and a ^solution Mrs. Veronee: Mr. Wm. F. Veronee. I passed that it should be published and Mrs L. C. Matthews, Mrs. Tom Brooks, di8tr ib u ted in all the parishes and read Mrs. Ellen Stanley, and Mrs- Maggie ^ al , theclergy to their separate con- Gilcspie, who died a few years since. 1 The funeral exercises will occur this morning at 10 o’clock at Emnpanuel enuroh and will be conducted by Rev. J. C. Davis. Tbe following gentlemen are request ed to act as pall bearers: A. Coleman, Isaac Haddock, W. F. Phelps, Charlie Hiland, Jno. N. Booth and A Fiahburc. gregations aa soon as received from tbe secretary.' Bishop Nelson announced that, after mature consideration,.hehtd decided it to be best for the whole diocese that he should live in Atlanta. Other cities bad kindly left this to his decision, and after a survey of tbe werk, he had de cided for many reasons that it would be In the convention, Athens tnd North east 6( orgia played a prominent part; In fact the lion’s sba r e cf the honors fell to our eeciic n of the State. In the organization if the convention, one nominee for chaii man was from Athens, the Hon. Pope Bairow, and the other, Hoc. J. W. Robertson was from Clarkesville. And the result of tbe vote delegated to a citizen of Athens tbe distinguished honor of presiding over one of the most important conventions that ever met in the state. He fulfilled the measure of bis duties in an admirable manner. sirrightout delegation. The vote on this qm stion was very near a test vote, and oi ly by fourteen majority was the regular dilfgatirn seated The excite ment was at a very high pitch along the finish at this point. Trox Bu.kstou, of the Ringgold New South tried his hand again at sceech-m-kir g, trying to defeat the choice of his district for delegates but failed to accomplish bis purpose. Hon L F. Livingston and Senator Alfred H. Colquitt were in attendance upon tbe convention. The Eighth district ha 1 one of the ablest set of delegates on the floor of tbe convention One thing was v ry evident above all < thers, t n t th: t was that ttie financial ref mm question had a large majority of supporters in the convention. The platform was an admirahle piece of work,and Hon. Louis F.Garrard, its author, deserves gr.*at commendation for it. It is a platform upon which all factious can unit and upon which the D. mrcracy of Geirgia can pres: nt a solid front to the enemy. THE CENTENNIAL. THE OLD DOMINION- Senator Hill Was the Orator of the Day Charlotte. N. C., May 20.—Senator Hill and party arrived at 2 o’clock in the morning. The reception committee escorted them from the station to the Buford hotel. The day is bright and clear. After The Platform Virginia Presents to the Cemocracy Virginia being a close *fate it is of interest to know what snbj-*.*t is upper most, in ihe minds ol the Virginia D - nrv cats Below is the plttr* rir pre- se,it**i! to the country by the Democracy of VTginis : We, ’her pres ntativisof he D rar- eratic party ot Virginia, in c •nvoi.tion the procession after breakfast, they were assembled, in view of the magnitude oi escorted by the governor and his staff and driven to the auditorium. At noon, in the presence of the bril liant assemblage. Senator David’B'. Hill delivered the memorial address on the occasion of the 117th auniversary of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independ ence. All reference to current political events were careinlly avoided. The story was a simple one, briefly told. The exercises besides refreshing our recollection of revolutionary memories and stirring our hearts with patriotic pride, serve a better purpose in impress ing a sense of the responsibilities of the duties of citizenship. Let us excell in public virtues and private integri ty, in the development of our vast resources, spread education, the promo tion of religion, the advancement aud the intersts involved in tbe spp oteh mg presidential election, and rtiuem- berii g that- the success «f the cans which we hold so deir. c.tn only be achieved through united and barmoni eu» act ion and by the cultivation of : spirit cf unselfish and disinterested pa triotism do r solve: 1. That in bur delib. rate judgment, i' is abselut ly essential to the success <* our cand dates and our pnncii l-sin the coming pres d ntial c n eat that all per sonal riv lrus and j 'ftl.msies tmi ngour leaders and thrir at her-nts should be buried amt foigo ten; that the practice if crimination at d recrimination, al ready too much indulged in, should no longer be t derated; mat as brethren of the same p drica! household, and cher ishing the same p l-tical f>*rh, we should cultivate a spirit of o n nfiliation, concession and compromise, and that our watchword should be ’’Everythihg for the c uise and nothing for men.” 2 Resolved, That we st 11 maintain Dioun.u in u 5*wellt*n >tr«siin. Wichita. Kan., May 23.—M:m E Osborne and tier brother Irvin, ehil ira of prominent people of Elbing, Bm>j county, were drown- d in the TV ;, water near their home. They were ;a a buggy, and not realizing hoiv swoiin was the liver, they attempted to dm* across at the usual for . T/iey y crossed about one-third of the dista;» when their horses were carried oil ik feet and the buggy overturned. At hood was up and the occupant! ore caught like rats in a trap. Lute .•ft'iviht the bodies w,ere recovered from ;ue wrecked vehicle. cultivation of a fraternal spirit. By j our .-Uegianoe to those cardinal prinei- The editors were not, to be lift when it came to the naming of delegates Four gentlemen who preside over the sanc tums of Georgia paptrs«ill be at Chica go among the del gates. Then, in addition to these honors, Northeast Georgia secured another prize in tbe St lection of Hon. Janus M. Smith as one of the delegates from the Btato at large. Col. Smith w;is very strong before the convention, and his great influence and wide acquaintance amoi g the faimers made itself felt in the convention, so that on the vote he distanced his friends who were, on the same ticket, and was selected by a vote of nearly three hundred. This splendid vote was an expression of the confidence re posed by both sides in his ability, in tegrity and honesty. Many I*ersons are brofeea oown from overwork or household cares. Brown’s Iron Bitters Rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes excess of bila tiid cures malaria- Get the ceuuiBe. MISSISSIPPI IN POLITICS. Chairman Atkinson’s speech on cali- irg tbe convention to order and that of Hor. P-pe Barrow in accepting the honor conferred in his election were well timed and full of in -at. The intorpient wJU take place in Oco-1 best to settle the Estate capital. j..„, j pee cemetery. ^ ^ , I it haying been announced that the A LEADER. children of the late Bishop Beckwith Since the finQntroduction, Electric Bn- .will-build a chapel for the Appleton ten lias gained-rapidly in popular favo*, I home as a memorial to their beloved , lead r — until now it is clearly in tbe lead among pure medicinal tonics an alteratives—con taining nothing which permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recogmzed aa . the beat and purest medicine for all ail ments of Stomach, Liver or KidneyB.—It will curt* Sick Hi adache, In BtipatioM, and driv '"tern. Satisfaction bottle or von J » beirh jNe'ls a and honored father, Bis nop NeRfn ex pressed the gratification of the conven tion at this tribute, ffiotawin sriT Rev. Mr. Strong read a report from Headache Indisealion Con i *0 commit** appointed U* consider drive the^sl cert am changes Book ofCommon Pray** stlon guaranteed With ‘ each which report was received The i 5* will be refunded, al convention, which is to be held in Oo- •fcessia- 4m* !;a» ”«£_** ww.4w.i- The speech cf Hon. Seaborn Wrigh*, of Fl yd, i n disci i tim ing the cuBtom of choosing relegates by dis riots, was a memo ratio one It was oily ab. ut two minutes long, biu every werd wei t home. It was quite a picture q ic right. Tire elo- qmnt young Rornai> was standir goa a chair, bis raven lock.i were flowing down, his piercing oy*s were flushing, and life i loqu* nr torgiie V as speaking Ifi a m«s|rfcrcpftil manner the words of aobern^-aultruih, ^ewa^.fc^^d by Chairman Atkinson in a very - gbje and pa riotio speech rnd the victory ,W«Btmoih.lhii TOO qn vb. lU bca ,1 bus 3'X9(u7£ aaiK lo * e e »ao bad 1 bill bus 0) r jo i saw ?! nty.waa also, honored. The Third Party People Working; Haiti to Catch Alliance Democrats* Jackson, May 23.—Tim People’s Party leaders are making every possible effort to keep the aUiancemen out of the Dem ocratic primaries to send delegates to the Democratic state convention, wliioh meets here on June 8:h, to send dele gates to Chicago, A clause in the new primary election law makes it an offense for a voter having voted ia the primary of one party to vote afterwards iu the primary of another party. Great stress is being placed ou this law by the Peo ple’s Party people, whour reallimc-men to refuse to co-operate with the Demo crats until the outcome at Chicago is seen, so that they will be left free to vote in the People’s Party primaries if their demauds are not heeded at Chi cago. The State Leader, the organ of the third party, contains letters and pro ceedings of Alliance meetings in sev eral counties, tending to show that the third party movement will be stronger than was expected. T. J. Mellaps, chairman of the Alliance executive com mittee of this congressional district, has joined the third party. B. T. Hobbs, editor of The District Alliance Organ, now advocating the third party, says that there . will be third party candi dates for congress. Democrats are not alarmed, and, do not believe that any considerable number of the Democratic farmers will quit the party. these noble aims and lofty purposes we shall best promote the cause of good government and evidence oar apprecia tion of the services and sacrifices of our revolutionary sires. les cf me government, which we have pies i been taught to cherish, as the she; t AWFUL DESTRUCTION. The work of a Cyclone on the Island ol Slauritus. London, May 20.—Nine hundred per sons are reported killed, 7,000 injured, and half the crops destroyed by a cy clone on the Islaud of Mauritus. The mayor of Loudon has opened a relief fund. A Party Patriarch Paralysed. Massillon, O., May 20.—Samuel Kri- der, father of Sheriff Krider, has been stricken with paralysis and his recovery is impossible. He is 81 years of age, has lived near this city seventy years; was a member of the legislature three years, member of the board of educa tion thirty years, a justice of the peace continuously since 1864, cast his first vote for Jackson for president in 1832, and has always been a Democrat. BROWN’S IRON HITTERS ALMANAC For 1803 Contains One Hundred Recipes (or mak ing delicious Candy cheaply and quickly at home. This book is given away at drug and general store- Snow in Minnesota. Minneapolis, May 20.—Snow began falling here about night, and fell gen erally throughout this state, Wisconsin and parts of Iowa. ^knothor Negro Fiend* Macon, Ga., May 20.—A i aged lady at Wadesboro was assaulted by a negro. He escaped but a crowd of citizens an on his trail. For Carlisle First. Madison, Ind., May 20.—The Demo crats of Trimble county, Ky., have In structed for John U. Carlisle for presi dent. . I > all c&?>es, where a mild hut effW-tive m|i.uvt ooens wiiuudb and ruirtiVina is nee(1ea Ayer’s Pills are the ting i£ the lynching ofJohSw Bri»hr' fet.Thev improve the appetite, restore a wife murderer L ttos ^®^: Lawyers Charged with Murder. Springfield, O., May 20.-George L. Taylor and D. F. McObnkey, prominent lawyers and partners in business at For- are in inhere, charged with having shot and killed •Deputy Sheriff Wiliams and Lrfseite.’• •-»•*'- •“« appetite, restore ' a wife murderer, at this ~niaoe‘onthe -Mainly ac'ion, promote digestion, and re- . 12th of March last. Other** WtSswveiy function. No ! - - F *—* ■* *> ** - - . in i. ' « I '»*• Lither arrests aro veolhe Ohairmajiship of ^be | highly recom- j ^Wy'seasatioi^l mended by the prafeaion. anchoro liersi'e v and the palladium of our lib* rties. Wed» not bel eve that ell the barriers of the constitu tion have been broken down, tha*. nil its imitations of power have been re moved, that, tbe Lderal character of the r< public has be* n d strove d and that the government of well-defined and limited powers created by our fath ers has been converted in'o a consoli dated empire. We believe that the “union is to be indissoluble, but that it is to be an inde oluble union of free aud indcs'ruc ible states. 3. Resolved, That there has never be n a time in our hift iry wtae i it was more imp rtant to eppose tbe cen rai ding tendency of the general govern ment, and to maintiin the state r<gh s’ doctrine of strict construction If we would preserve our liberties we must guard withe aseless vig'lacce the right of powers of the states under the cm stitutii n While these exist the repub lic will live When these are overthrown the republic will perish 4 Resolved, Thi-.t we desire to rDce upon recotd our solemn protest and earnest remonstrance ngiinst any re newal of the attempt by those in au thority to stcure the passage of the “fi rce biD,” believing, aa we do, that the enactment of that unconstitutional and infamous measure will not only b wholly destructive of the authority ol the States, and utterly subversive of the liberties of the pen pie, but that it would seriously imp ril the peace of oui home and the safety of our sociity. 5. Resolved, That the tariff is a tax; that all unnecessary taxation is unjust taxation; that tbe government, has n *r the power under the constitution to co’- lect from the people any money except whi-t is n- cessary to defray the evpenses of its economical anmimstratiou; that one c?a®s of our people should not o« re quired to pay tribute money for the benefit oi another class, and that ti e burden; of the government should be imposed upon the luxuries, and not upon the neeesst.rieu, of Me. The sixth resolution favors the abo lition t f the international revenue sys tem. Tne «everth reaffirms the principles of the old p a- fo in of 1888 The eighth demands an increase in thevolum*' of currency to an extent sufficient f r the o irrm--rcial and agri cultural n.ed of tbe country. T> e ninth den; uuces she flftv-first o rgress as th** billion-d liar congress The.tenth <n!ors-s wise economy, clean ai d honest methods and non-s-c- . iional character of the Demcot&tio &d ministration, and takes pride and sat isfaction as American citizens, inpoint- ing to it. A Cone Shaped Cloud, CONEY, May 20.—A cone-shupeddool passed over this town, half a mile east, When first noticed it was abont twe miles south, in Cedar Rivet bottom sucking up the water of tin* civ-k w:ti a terrible roaring sound. It p.issed u; the bottom, over the bluff, tearing (lowi out buildings and unrooting barns an; houses, among them being those of R 1 * den Tipton and L. M. Cecil. Cliurli Gay, a young uiau, was picked up aw carried twenty yards and serf■■u-o hurt. N > fatalities are yet reportri This is t ne first, storm of the kind eve; known here. The White Caps In TeunoNsee. Knoxville. May 20. — Inform,itio reaches this city of a bloody white ca affair iu Sevier county. .V baud < white caps went to the home of a ins to whip him. He showed fight, at; fired on the crowd with a Wh.-cbest John Fell was instantly killed, amUii Jones seriously and probably fatal wounded. The entire county is in state of turmoil, and more bloodshed certain to follow. The anti white ca feeling is spreading, but the white ca: declare they will have vengeance at» events. There is ease for those fat gone in consumption—not recovery—ease. There is cure for those not far gone. There is prevention—bet ter than cure — for those whe are threatened. Let us send you a book or careful living and Scott’i Emulsion of cod-liver oi! even if you are only a litt!< thin. Free. Scott & Bowks, Chemists, 13a South 5th Aram* New York. Your druggist keeps Scott’s EmuHion of eod-H*« cfl—all druggists ererywher* do. $i. A JEFFERSON MARRIAGE. Mr- A. M. Flantgen Weds Miss pW Randolph. Jefferson May 20.—[Special 1— tor day afn*rnoon at 3 oYl ek Ml A* F'anigen and MissEffi**R a n*l bd 1 ,v ’" 1 united n mart age, Kev, Geo. T i; ' n offioiatirg Ttu* mnrrage " a* a 1 111 one, only the Immediate relative* *ei present Mr. Flanigan is a prominent yen'- business man of Marcus ar.d the br is on a of Jefferson’s fairest daughter?. The Banner forms <• Deeds aud other legal pap^ are drawn by Messrs* B»rro & Thomas.
