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the JOINT DISCUSSION AT BI8HOP
WILL NOT Take place.
WATSON BACKS OUT.
Ho Would Not Moot Judge Thomas on
the Stump—Has His “Own Skillet
to Tote*’—A Disappointment to
Many Democrats Who Wish
ed to See Little Tommie
Done Up,
It w'il be remembered that some turn
ago, while speaking in the interest of
Democracy at Watkinsville,
Judge Geo. C. Thomas wai-
challCDged to meet Thomas E. Watson
in joint debate. No sooner was tta«
challenge made, than it waa accepted^
Judge Thomas, when the Democrat
cheered vociferously.
Everybody in this section was look
ing forward to the discussion with a
great deal of interest, and had it come
off, at least five thousand people would
have heard the debate.
It is universally conceded thatWatson is
a good speaker, but when it was an
nounced that he and Judge Thomas
would meet on the stump, everybody
knew that the wool would fly, forJudge
Thomas is one of the best speakers in
Georgia.
Ke Backs Out.
Meeting Judge Thomas yesterday, a
Banner reporter asked him when the
discussion would take place.
“It won’t take place at all,” replied
the Judge, “for I have been informed
by members of the People’s party in
Oconee that Watson declines to come.”
Why Mr. Watson refused to meet the
Judge is not known, unless it was that
he had to “tote his own skillet.” Judg
J. C. C. Black will bury him however
in the Tenth. Watson is without hope,
but like a drowning man he is grasping
at straws, and will Btay at home to look
after his own district.
It will be a source of genuine disap
pointment to all that the discussion will
not be held.
Slid a prominent citizen yesterday :
“It was good for Watson that he refuser
to meet Judge Tkomrs, for he would
have received the worst scoring tbai
any man has ever suffered in Oconei
c >unty.”
There may yet be a discussion be
tween the Democratic and People’s par
ties iu Oconee, but none will attract the
interest of that between Judge Thomas
and Tom Watson.
Indigestion! Dizziness! Take Beecb-
am’s Pu'a.
Williams Lodge Elects a New Corps
of Officers.
Last night Williams Lodge Nr. 15,1.
O. O. F. held a most interesting nr eting
aod ejected a Dew cirps of officers The
selections are all good ones, and the
Lodge is to be congratulated on the se
lections. The officers elect are:
Noble Grand, B. H. Noble;. Vice
Grand, G. B. R iwson: Recording Sec
retary, J. A. M -alor. The appointed
officers will be named next Monday
night, when the new officers will be in
stalled.
_ At the meeting la®t nisrht, Messrs. Joe
", M d lox and J. S. M Ke were elected
representatives to the Grand Lodge
which meets in Brunswick next month.
The alternates are Messrs. J. B.Gardne
aadW.H Bailey.
HAVE RETURNED PROM
NORTHEN
They Have Had a Splendid Time
While In Camp, But Have Worked
Hard—They- Came Over In a
Splendid Car From Atlanta.
People who give Hood’s Sarsaparilla
a fair trial realize its great merit and
are glad to say a gotd word for it. Have
you tried it ?
Visiting His Old Home.—Dr. J. A.
Chappie and familv are in the city, the
guests of Mr. Robert Chappie. Dr.
Chappie is one of the best dentists in
the State, and numbers his frier ds in
Athens by the score, this being bis old
home.
For County Treasurer.—Mr. W. W.
Turner, will enter the race for County
Treasurer again-t the present incum
bent, Mr. C. J. O’Farrell. There are
few more ropular men than these two,
and their friends will pull bard for
them.
Will go W^st.—Mr. Jim Dozier, one
of Athens most clever young gentle
men, and a capable civil engineer, will
leave in a day or so for the far west.
Mr. D.izier has not yet decided where
he will locate, but wherever that may
be he will have the best wishes of many
Georgia friends.
STORM IN COVINGTON,
The Clarke Rifles are at home again.
They reached the city Tuesday
afternoon at six o’clock on
splendid train over
the Geoigia, Carolina and Northern
railway, and marched up to the ar
mory.
The Riffes are as handsome a bo ly of
meu, as is usually Been, and dressed in
soldiers attire, they presented quite a
handsome appearance as they marched
through the city from the depot.
The boys have had .a great time while
in camp, but have been worked hard.
The Rfles are a well drilled company,
and r< fleeted great credit on themselves
and Captain Sledge while in camp.
The boys are welcomed back, and the
Rifles is a company of which Athens
and Clarke county is proud of.
It-has been a great benefit to thi
young soldiers in going into camp, and
they are now better posted on the tac
tics then they were before going to
Griffin.
The Clarke Rifles is one of the best
companies in the Third Georgia Rg-
ment.
w »-♦-«*■
NOTES ON THE WORLD’S FAIR.
AN INTERESTING LECTURE.
Mr.T. c. Yun, a Native of Corea. Lec
tures at Oconee Street Church.
On Sunday night a very large congre
gation assembled at Oconee street
church to hear the lecture of Mr. T. J
Tun,a native of the Peninsula of Co
rea.
Mr. Yun is in this couLtry seeking
an education and has been a student a
Emory College for some time. He first
went from his own country to China,
and was in Dr. Young J. Allen V
Anglo-Cbinese college, and come from
that institution to America. He is
studying for the ministry, and will re
turn to Corea when his studies are com
pleted, and be a native missionary in
preaching the gospel to his fellow,
countrymen.
The lecture was much enjoyed by the
very large audience. Mr. Yun speaks
English very well, considering the
hort time he has studied the language.
He first gave a description of Corea
—its productions, climate, Ac., show
ing that it was a prosperous peninsula,
supporting a population of 10,000,000,
the cbii f crop being rice. The religious
state of the country was then referred
to. The upper classes are followers of
Confucius, while the middle and lower
classes are idolaters and believers in
Buddhism. Many of the people are
also believers in the doctrine of the
transmigration of souls. The speaker
spoke at some length of the
character of the government, it being a
monarchy in came, but really an abso
lute despotism. Rtfertme was made
to the habits and customs of the people
Many of these customs were strange
and novel to Americans, and this par t
of the lecture was much enjoyed by the
audience. The speaker donned the cos
tumes of theCorean in the midst of his
lecture, and read a letter
from bis mother in bis
native langusge, requesting that the
audience would not give away any of
the family secrets which were revealed.
Mr. Yun is highly recommended by
Dr. Candler, of Emory college, and he
spends his vaoation in lecturing, and
hopes thus to secure the necessary
means to furnish his education. He
was announced to lecture in Lexington
last night
AN AMATEUR ARTIST.
A Banner Printer Develops Consid
erable Talent.
Mr. H. C. Anderson, a Banner prin
ter, has proven himself to he an artist
of no mean ability. Yesterday be made
a perfect crayon portrait of the next
president of the United States, Grover
Cleveland, which now adorrs the Ban
ner editorial room. He was only abont
three hours in making the portrait and
bis wcelr prtves himself to be a splendid
artist This wo.k of Mr. Anderson has
been highly complimented by all who
have seen it —. .
Houses Damaged and Trees and Pen
ces Blown Down.
About 4 o’clock Saturday afternoon a
terrific storm of wind and rain lightn
g and thunder struck Covingtoi
Tue lightning cime in vivid and blind
ing dishes and the thunder in peal af
ter peal under which the earth trem
bled and shook. The water fell in tor
roots such as the oldest inhabitants
here bad never seen before. The wind
had the twist and whirl of the cyclone
The roads of the Georgia Railroad de
pot, Alliance watebouse and county jail
were injured. The building of the Cov
ington Compress Company is a wreck
Midway Chapel, n -ar the depot was
lifted and moved about six feet, the
building badly wrenched and twisted
and, strange to say, neither chairs nor
table-lamps in it were overturned,
stack chemney in the residence of W.O
Clark, was blown upon, badly cruching
the roof. Numbers of shade trees wete
uprooted,and others had great branches-
torn from them. Fences were blown
down, sidewalks, streets and sewir
were badly injured by the rushing wat
ers.
The injury to crops,gardens and orch
ards is great. The damage and destruc
tion caused by the storm, as far as heard
from, seems to have been confined t
Covington and i mmediare vicinity.
How little, weak and helpless is man
amid the awful display of the fury and
power of the elements, as seen and felt
in the terrific storm of yesterday after
noon!
A HANDSOME COMPANY.
Interesting Items About What le Be
Ing Done for the Exposition.
A solid gold brick, weighing 500
pounds and worth $150,000, will be ex
hibited in the Mines and Mining build
ing by a Helena, Mont., mine owner.
Japan has applied for space in th.
Mines and Minnmg building for a min
eral exhibit. It will include a flue col
lection of the celebrated Japanese al
loys and bronze preparations.
The chair in which Thomas Jefferso
sat while writing the Declaration of In-
d -pendenco is now owned by the Philo
sophical society, Philadelphia. It is re
ported that this interesting relic will bi
exhibited at the fair.
A schooner is now being fitted out a
Halifax to go to the arctic regions t
g t ten or twelve Esquimo families, fif
ty or sixty persons in all, for exhibi
tion at the fair. Dogs, fishing imple
ments, utensils and everything necessa
ry to show Esquimo life, will also b<
procured.
An exhibit of bells will be made at thi
exposition by a large manufacturing
concern! n this country, and the firm i
preparing to display it in a reproduc
tion of the Tzar Kolokol (king of bells)
the famous broken bell of Moscow
which is22feet in diameter and 21 f e
3 inches high, weight 443,772 pounds
and is used as a chapel.
Dr. Bigger’s Huckleberry cordial
cures all bowel and stomach trou
and children teething. Sold by all
dealers.
REALLY WONDERFUL.
Yes, Mrs. Smith, it is really wonder
ful, the effect Dr. Biggers’ Huckleber
ry Cordial has had on my little child
than was suffering so with that bowels
trouble, I advise you to get a bottle at
THE GOOD TEMPLARS.
Their Ice Cream Festival a Grand Sue
cess—Speeches, Music, Etc.
Tuesday night the hall of the Good Tem
plars was filled with ladies and gentlei-
men, the occasion being an ice create
festival.
The exercises were opened with
prayer by Rev. E. D. Stone, after which
came the opening address bj Rev. D.C.
Oliver. It was a very happy effort and
was listened to attentively by the large
crowd who enjoyed tfie timely remark*}
The next speaker, Rev. E. D. Stone,
was also listened to attentively, all
present complimenting the speakers on
their efforts. The song “When Christ
ians vote as they pray,” was rendered:
in exoellent style and brought to mind
the prohibition campaign of a year ago.
When the music and speeches were
over with, the refreshments were
served, of whieb there was abundance
and of the best kind. The social meet
ing after the repast was highly enjoyed
by : tho beaux and belies,who were there
in large numbers.
The committee deserve the highest
praise for the elegant manner in which
the programme or the evening was car
ried out. They certainly have the
thanks of The Banner typos foT a
waiter of delicious cream and cakes,
which they enjoyed very much last
night about 11 o’olock. •
* MARTIN INSTITUTE. -
■ ’
Commencement Festivities at Jeff or-
Tbe commencement exercises of Mar
tin Institute began Sunday with a
sermon by Rev. G. L. King. Rev. M.
A. Candler, of Oxford,' was expected
but did hot come.
j Among the visitors are Miss Pearl , . . . ^ ^ -
Rivers, of Powder Springs, Miss Susie the murderer and his victim. Divins
Colbert, of Athens, Mies Lillie Shepard-
of Social Circle, Miss Bertha Tbomp-'
son, of Atlanta.
Messrs. E. D. Youghin, F. C. Shackle
ford, and 7. J. Shackleford,of Athens,
H. P. Bell, of Gainesville, and T. C. At
kins, ofMaysville.
The primary olass have their eaar-
oises today.
Miss Pearl Woodie, of Bishop, and
Miss Lola Mitchell, of WewabitcbkR,
Fla., are visiting Miss Annie Holman.
We regret to say that Miss Mitchell will
return to her home in a few weeks.
Battered Up by the Cara.
Quitman, June 28.—William McCoy,
a 17-year-old boy, while riding on the
side of a freight car at the depot at this
place, was struck by a piece of wood
from a passing engine end knocked
down. ■ His head was badly hurt, one
ear being almost entirely cut off.
Pablo-Stricken Passenger*.
Boston, June 28.—The passengers of
two electric cars in different sections of
the city became panic-stricken by the
cars taking fire and jumped into the
street while the cars were rnnning at
full speed. Thirteen persons were in
jnred, three of them seriously.
A Cyclone Killed Fosr Sioux Indians.
Sioux City, la., June. 28.—Captain
Mariner, of the steamboat Rosebud,
just arrived, reports that the cyclone at
Port Yates, S. D.,on Jane 18tb, killed
four Sioux Indiana, and crippled a nuin
her of others.
When Baby was nick, wo gave her Cantoris.
When she wag a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mix*, she clung to CiutoH*.
When she had Children, saegare them Ontario.
WW Bates Pulls the Hemp
ShelbyvUie.
Nashville, June 28.—Will Bates,
80-year-old fanner of Bedford county,
was lynched by bis neighbors in the
courthouse yard at Shelby ville, Tenn.
The charge against him was wife mur
der and that he was guilty there is but
little doubt. Mrs. Bates was beateu to
death with a fence rail last ffihnrsday
moning while gathering vegetables foi
dinner. The alleged discovery of the
crime was made by Bates when he went
to the house for dinner, and he started
the report that his-wife had been out
raged and murdered. Her skull had
heed crashed and her face horribly mu
tilated.
Unfortunately for Bates, there ap
peared before the coroner’s jury a neigh
bor woman who swore that she ha.l
seen Bates beating bis wife and bad
beard her screaming. He was' at ouco
taken into custody and slipped away to
the Shelbyville jail, where his father.
Scott Bates, was already locked up ou a
charge of horse stealing.
It was learned that Mrs. Bates had
refused to agree to a proposition made
by Bates that she should a wear in court
that his father was at their bomb on the
night of the horse stealing, for the theft
of which the old man was jailed, and it
was to pnt her out of the way of the
proposed alibi which they were to set
up. that Bates killed her.
These facts becoming known, the cit
izens of Bates’ neighborhood i began
gathering in Shelbyville early in the
morning and the 10 o'clock train brought
nearly a hundred men from neighboring
towns. Four abreast they marched t”
the jail, and were refused admission.
They clamored over the fence, seized
the keys from Sheriff Moore, and, with
in ten minutes, led out Will Bates,
with a rope around his neck. A rela
tive of the mnrdered wife climbed the
tree and tied the rope, and Will' Bates
was soon dangling in the air.
There were strong indications that
Scott Bates, the father, would be strung
up, but the sheriff succeeded in elippiug
away with the prisoner and starting to
Murfreesboro where he hoped to lodge
him in jail.
Want* Klectton Laws Changed.
New Orleans. Juue 28.—The state
legislature has adopted a resolution ask
ing the Louisiana senators aud repre
sentatives in congress to urge an amend
ment to the constitution providing for
election of United States senators by a
direct vote of the people.
Pennsylvania Visited by a Destructive
Cloud Burst-
J Philadelphia. June 28.—A terr'fic
’ storm has passed over eastern Penns' 1-
vauia. In many sections the storm a a-
sumed the^proportions of a cloud hurst..
In-Reading the streets are flooded, and
several houses were struck hy lightning,
and a number of persons hurt.
In Chester comity the storm was the
worst in twenty years. Houses were
qnroofed, many struck by lightning ami
Scores of lives lost. The lightniug killed
Crum Tynne, and a car on the train of
the P., W. & W. was struck by light
ning while in motion.
Baggage Master William Lewis, o<
Chester, was probably fatally injured
A newsboy was knocked dowu and will
not recover from his injuries.
Messages received from all over the
eastern part of the state say that tin-
damage to crops will be immense. It is
rumored that half a dozen lives were
lost near Humberg, Berks county.
Frederick Howard and Miss Emma
Lewis, of this city, were drowned while
treating opposite Lancaster when the
storm arose. Chester street and cellars
are flooded, and a circus teut blown
down, causing a panic. Six persons
were hurt
Pity It Ia’nt So Now.
Baton Rouge, La., Juue 28.—Tho
joint Democratic caucus has decided to
postpone the election of United State-
senator to tho session of 1894, but will
ballot daily to the olose of the present
session.
The Secretary’* Portfolio.
Washington, June 28.—The presi
dent will undoubtedly nominate a sec
retary of state the present week, as tho
legal limit of thirty days, within which
the vacancy must be filled, will expin-
Monday next, the 4th prox. Gossip*
are all at sea regarding this office, am.
seem to have settled on nothing beyom-
the conclusion that neither Depew noi
General John W. Foster is likely to lx
appointed.
Under Committee Consideration,
Washington, Jnne 28.—The senate
judiciary committee has had the anti
optious bill again under consideration.
There was not a full attendance, i
view of which fact no attempt was mad<
to act finally upon the hill, and it Will
be farther considered at the next meet
ing of the committee, probably bex
Thursday.
Come* Oat for Cleveland.
Columbia, S. C.. June 28.—Colon*
W. Jasper Tolbert, Tillman’s snperiu
tendent of the peuitentiary, and one o
South Carolina’s delegates i at large
Chicago, comes ont strong for Clevc
land. As Colonel Tolbert has -been re
garded as the leader of the extrem
alliance element, his position is aiguifi
cant.
Fire In Washington*
Seattle, .Tune 28.—The entire stock
and building of Scwabacher Bros. A
Co., one of the largest merchandise
dealers on Puget Sound has been des
troyed by fire. The loss on the build
ing is $80,000. Tbe firm carried a slock
worth $320,000 of which nothing was
Baved.
The Northern hotel next door bare!'
escaped destruction, and was damaged
several thousand dollars’ worth hy tin
heat and water and other minor dam
ages were done to contiguous structures
footing up the total dawuge to about
$400,000.
Where Is minister Egan?
Washington, June 28.—About two
months ago, Egan, United States minis
ter to Chili, applied for and was grant
ed leave of absence, but os yet lias not
taken advantage of the privilege, it is
Buid at the state department that h
probably deems it to the best interests
of his government to remain at his post,
but that so fur as is known here there
ip no special matter requiring his imme
diate personal attention iu Chili.
Discussing Rctalltatioo .'leisures.
Ottawa, Out., June 28.—It is under
stood that at Saturday’s meeting of th:
Dominion cabinet, the threatened retal
iation by the United States government
in the matter of canal tolls was discuss
ed, and a proposal forwarded to tin
United States government offering to
concede much of President Harrison’.-
claims.
The Republicans of Now York.
New York, June 28.—The Itopubli
can state committee in session at th*
Fifth avenue hotel re-elected William
Brookfield chairman of the state com
mittee and elected Charles W. Hackett,
of Utica, chairman of the executive
committee iu place of General James
W. Husted.
A SISTER’S HONOR
Causes Ed Divins to KU1 Max Clerget.
Nkw York, June 28.—Max 1 Clerget.
18 years old, was shot and instanriv
killed in part 1 of the court of genera’
session oy Edward Divins, of 662 Wash
ington street.
Clerget bad been arraigned before
Judge Martino on the charge of assault
ing Divihs’s 15-year-old sister, Sarah
on the 18th instant, and pleaded guilty*
He was - then remanded for sentenc.r
pntU Thursday, and as he turned and
walked through the aisle to return to
the prisoners’ pen, young Divine, arose,
and holding a self-cocking derringer to
Clergct’a heart fired before ahand could
be outstretched to restrain him. Cler-
gatt fell dead.
Instantly the court room was in com
motion. Women screamed and fled, and
men swayed to and fro to get near to
when arrested, was very cool, and went
out of tbe court r tem with two police
men, Who escorted him to the city hall
police station. -The body of Clergett
was removed scon afterwards, and
Judge Martino adj turned court for tbe
day.
Divins’ sister lived with her widowed
sister, who had married Clerget’s broth
er, and helped care for the children
She was alone on tbe 18th instant when
Clerget visited his sister-in-law’s house
at 543 East Fifteenth, street land- as
saulted the girt. f
Georgia Kec«*iv«r* Appointed.
Atlanta, June 28.—Judge Newman,
pf the United States court has appoint
ed Henry Fitik and C. M. McGhee re
ceivers for the East Tennessee road in
the jurisdiction of the court. The ap
poiutment was made on the bill filed in
Tennessee* last week by Gen. Sam
Thomas.
The Third In Tennesiee.
Nashville, Jnne 28.—The convention
of the third, or People's party, is in ses
sion here. About 300 delegates are in
attendance, and- delegates to Omaha
will be chosen. There is some uncer
tainty as to whether the convention
will nominate a candidate for governor
BAD BANKING BUSINESS-
An Examination Revealed an Unxatls-
fMctory State of Affair*.
Middletown, N. Y., June 27.—The
Goshen National bank has closed its
doors. The directors are iu session
making an examination. The cashier,
William M. Murray, returned from
New York at 11 p. m. He has mani
tested mental disturbances for some
Weeks and has absented himself from
home since Wednesday.
- Tbe national hank examiner, at a re
cent examination, directed the officers’
attention to the unsatisfactory condi
tion of the books, and that many loans
were bad. -Murray is the county treas
urer of Orange county. It is said t’.iat
the public funds are iu a trust company
•in New York. _ It is bard to get at the
facts,-as the directors met in secret ses
sion. i It is supposed that the surplus is
gone, And that the capital is impaired.
. c Killed bjr ■ Frightened Team.
-• Millersburg, O., June 27. —A team
belonging to John Todd ran away from
East Main street and dashed down the
crowded thoroughfare at a mad rate,
and meeting a top carriage driven by
Mrs. McKee, of Mechanic township,
dashed into it, literally tearing it to
pieces. .Mrs. McKee was thrown to the
S aved street and received a cut across
M hcadsix inches long, which, with
other injuries, will prove fatal.
‘ Suicide of an Iiuarance Bine.
Winfield, Conn., June 27.—Henry A.
Bills committed suioide on the steamer
tGofitihefital in Long Island Sound last
Thursday night. For a period of twenty
y.eart be was a general AStna, Life Insur-
onca agent, with headquarters in Cin-
oinnati. Chicago and New Orleans. He
wrote 1 four letters to parties informing
them that he intendod self-destruction.
Charlto* for Pre.Idential Elector.
Texas Negroes Killed. Savannah, Ga., June 28—The friends
Galveston, June 28.—A special to «fWalterG. Charlton, a prominent law
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility,
The River Twenty-Elcht MiletWfde.
Burlington. Ia.. June 28. —The Mis
sissippi river, at this point, is now near
ly twenty-eight miles wide, and boatii
can run to Gladstone, Ills., twelve.miles
inland. Many buildings are submerged
in the low lands. All traius are aban
doned on the St Louis, Keokuk > and
Northwestern road, and the Carthage
branch of the Burlington toad is in dan
ger of being washed out > at several
points. ,
A Swindler Sentenced. '
Nashville, June 28.—Rev. George
J. Lindner, who - dwindled several par
ties here by securing •money - on bogus
checks and by.pawning-diamond rings
borrowed from a jeweler, was allowed
to comp^iMhtecase t pWing. guilty
to petit larceny in each of th* six in
dictments. He was given three years'in
tbe penitentiary and -three day* in the
workhouse.
Shat HU Wife'First.
Bock Island, Ills. , June 28. — A col
ored character abont town named
Brooks Tront. rushed into a restaurant
where his wife was eating snppa-With
a negro man,, and shot her-twice. He
then escaped through the back-way-and
hurried to the steps of the Y M. C. A.
•building, where he ended his own exist
ence. The woman will recover. *
The JUry Disagreed.
Mobile, Ala., June 28.—The jury in
the ease of Edward Kyler and Watt
Gambrell, charged with conspiracy to
force George Bennett, postmaster , at
Catherine, Ala.,, to resign by foroe,
threats and intimidation, disagreed.
The jury stood eight for conviction and
foor for acquittal.
The News says: Three negroes were
shot to death .at: Spurges Friday eve
ning. They had confessed - to having
assaulted Mrs. Beady and heir daughter
near that place the night before.
BUCKLEN’S ARNIO SALVE.
1 Tbe B<«t salve in the world for . Cuts,
Braises, Sorts, Ulcers, Salt Rbeuir, Fever
dorrs, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and posil-
»ely cures Piles, or no pay required. It is
oiaianteed to give m-rfoct satisfaction, or
•«eev refnrt'e l. Pr.ct 25 cems per bo
_r Fur .sale bv Jnt-n Crawford & Go. gi
Fulmer & Ku-sebteiv#
vor of this city; have decided to Dress
him for flrctideatial elector for the state
, Lotteries Most Oa.
New Orleans, Jnne 28.-The general
assembly has passed a bill whereby the
ForOver Fifty Years.
ra® Syrup Has bem
sooths ge child
sWl-w^lsty, cures wi
for-Diarrheas.
d br all crag-
MRS Wnrszairs
Saloons Rim by a City.
Sioux City, S. D., June 37. —A schema
Is on foot to make the city of Sioux
Falls a saloonkeep er. At the meeting
of tho city counc ; l W. H. Lyon, United
States commissioner, started with the
statement: "I want to «o into the sa
loon business and want tlie city as a
partner. ” Wh m the first sli 'ck had
p:is?ed he went in So details of a plan
whereby the city unoul.i :»b o utely con
trol aiui run nil tiio saloons. He claimed
the resmt to the city would be an in
come of $35,000 per year. The mayor
will appoint a committee to investigate.
A Girl’s Desperalinn.
Cedae Rafids, la., June 27.—Annie
Flynn, a servant, took a desperate
means to end her life. She made three
attempts at suicide, the last proving
successful. First, she took laudanum,
but was saved; then she drank a large
quantity of liniment, which rendered
her unconscons for about four hoars
Then she poured coal oil over her cloth
ing, set fire to them and then jumped
from the second story window, striking
on her head on tlie pavement. Death
resulted instantly. The canse for tbe
suicide is unknown.
Hutching Chicken* by the Sun’s Heat
Gallipolis, O., June27.—Jacob John
ston, residing below this city, for th
past month has read abont hatciiiiii
chickens by the sun, and yesterday af
ternoon took six fresh eggs ont iu hi-
chicken yard and put them alongside o.
a thermometer tiiat stood at 100 deg.
In tbe evening when he returned from
the wheat field he was surprised to he.-n
the fee ble peep of young chickens that
had been hatched by tbe son.
About to Aveuse Very’s Death.
Paris, June 27. — Detectives hav,
started from here to London to arresi
the anarchists, Fruncuis and Meunnicr
It is now proved that these men m-r
the perpetrators of the explosion ai
Very’s restaurant, in this city, Apri.
25 lust, Very having delivered Ravacho-
up to the police. Both men were ar
rested at the time of the explosion, bu.
were subsequently released from a lac:,
of proof. An anarchist named Bricou,
who is in prison here, furnished proof ol
their complicity iu the explosion.
Died in nn Aiubiiluuce.
New York. June 27.—F. William
Yeats, a young Euglishman who w««
forcibly put ashore from the Red Star
steamer Belgeland at Jersey City Satur
day morning, died ia the hospital am
bulance shortly after 5 o’clock Sunday
morning.
Lightning’* Queer Freak.
Goshen, Ind., June 27.—Near Whitt
Pigeon a stroke of lightning instantly
killed Henry Linn aud H. J. Hoffman,
who had taken refuge in a barn from
the storm. J. F. Rote, who was sittia;
closely between the two, was badly in
jured.
North Carolina for Gresham.
Raleigh. Juue 28.—Third party peo
ple here express great satisfaction at
the announcement of the name of
Gresham as a possible candidate for the
presidency and says he would get a
heavy vote in North Carolina. He is
said by them to be a very strong man
and it is further said that tbe North
Carolina delegates, who go entirely u:i-
iustructed, will be prompt in voting for
him as soon as they are shown that he
is in line with them. The third party
organ, The Progressive Farmer, the
paper of which L. L. Pold was editor,
endorses Gresham.
Alleged Undue Influence*
N ashvili.e, Juue 28. —Charles Nelson,
eldest son of the late millionaire dis
tiller, Charles Nelson, has filed notice of
a contest of his father’s will. Young
Nelsou is tho ouly child of Nelson’s first
marriage. Tlie will devises that the
entire estate, something above one mill
ion dollars, go to Mrs. Louisa Nelson,
the second wife, young Nelson being cut
off with $400 per annum. The ground
of the suit is alleged undue influence.
A Mysterious Disappearance.
Fairbury, Ills., June 2a—Tbe family
of A. Waldron, a well-to-do farmer,
northeast of town, are very much dis
turbed over the disappearance bf their
13-year-old daughter, Mabel. Every
thing to find soms trace of her has been
done, bat uo trace has been discovered,
and the parents are nearly frantic with
grief. She wore a blue calico dress con
taining light figures and a black lnu
with red bowers.
Kenne;aw, Ga., September 111890
Bloi d Balm Company:
My Dear Sira—I take great pleasure in
acknowledging the great benefit my wife
baa derived from yOur gr**at ard wonder
ful medic'ne, B. B. B. For two years she
was a great sufferer Ironi scrofula, or some
blood disease which had lain dormant all
her life; we had attention from some of
tlie most skillful physician's In the couuti v
Sf)R{IFI]li4 but a, ‘ «°™*ff ct, until we
OUuUnjL.ihaa all despaired oi her recov
ering. Her mouth was a solid ulcer and
for two months or more her body was bro
ken out with sores uutil she lost a beauti
ful bead of hair, also btr ey. -lashrs and
ey» -btows, In fact she seemed to be a
complete wreck. Now comes the great
secret whicth I|want all tbe world to know
and that is that three bottles of Blood
Balm medicine has dooe.tbe work, which
would sound incredible to anv one who
did not know it to be so. ‘To-day my
wife is pertecily healty and clear from any
scrofulous taint, aud she now lias a thtee-
montLs-old babe also perfectly htalthv
Very respectfully,
H. L. CASSIDY
the reader will send- to the BlJod
Balm C.». A’tania, Ga., fopiueir illustrated
th«‘toS ’ proveot fur *
Every on© should use P p pT i
every one needs a good medical
|UTify. vitahze, and enrich the bk*
Poke Root and Potassium is the t> —a
blood purifier of tho age. ItS
Blood and Skin Diseases, Primary ^
ondarv, and Tertiary Syphilis
all other remedies fail. p_
Prickly Ash
mm will euro sTchl
Rheumatism, Scrofula, Syphilitic RvJ
matism,Malaria,Old Sores, Bloc- - ?o J
and Dyspepsia. If your head acheg a
you are out of spirits take P. p
Prickly Ash, Poke Root, and ' ’'
Fora Tired Feeling, Impure Blood
tress after Eating, Dyspepsia, Pairs I
the Back, Headaches and Nervous Prl
tration and Debility* and Weakness ]
yield readily to P. P. P. For SieepleL
ness, Exhaustion and Malaria use P.pj
Catarrh and a Shattered Constitutil
both male and female, nothing b-ti
than P. P. P. ° *
ladies whose systems are poisoned ail
whose blood ia in an impure conditio!
due to Menstrual Irregularities, ai
peculiarly benefited by the wonderfl
tonic and blood-cleansing properties f
P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke Root, ad
Potassium, the greatest cure known (|
all diseases of the
LIPPMAN BUGS., Proprietors,
SAVANNAH, - - - - GEORGIA.!
THE ELECTROPOIseT
APPLICABLE TO TREATMENT OP ALL |
.Chronic Diseases,
When the Indications are not strictlj
surgical.
Nervous Affections,
Such as Neuralgia, Insomnia, F&n
Paralysis, Nervous Prostration, An
mic conditions that do not respond t
ordinary tonics, Torpid Liver, Splee|
or Kidneys, Pelvic troubles of womei
Functional troubles of heart, Drop-;
Milkleg. Impoverished Blood, Ckronil
Hemorrhages all yield to its touic influj
ences and persistent use. By the skills
use of Electropoise, Acute Rheumstisn
and Malarial fever are rendered banal
less or aborted. All the weak points if
the system are helped—even incipienl
consumption has been cured. Tha
power of opium ana aieohol over tba
system are often subdued by the reJ
storative influence of this instrument!
No shock oi unpleasant sensation of
any kind received in its proper use. 1]
is not liable to be abused or to get ana
of order. Its good effects are man!
ifested on patients in longer or shorten
time, according to chronicity of the cif J
and susceptibility of the individual.
The “Pocket” poise can be used il
home by purchaser. Price $25. The!
larger or “Wall” poise is better ad&pteq
to office practice. Price $50. A book]
of instructions with each instrument.
•W. S. Whalkt, M. D.
d&w. Ae*nt. Ath»m. G*.
YOURSELFf
^IftroubledwithGonorrlu-sa^
Gleet.Whitce.Snerrn a torrhcc*.ft
? or any unnatural discharge
'm-ranicwisl f ur „ Luurle 0 *
jjRlg G. It cures in a fow d»rs
j without the aid or publicity of s
3 doctor. Non-poisouous ’ and
liruarar.ieed not to stricture.
\Tht Unhvrscl AmericaI Cure.
Manufactured by
v The Evans Chemical Co.l
CINCINNATI, O.
U. 3. A.
Telephones!
F°i
rw Cry for Pitcher** CftttorMb
R ELECTRIC TELEPHONES for print* |
line purposes, writ* to the
Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegrajli Co.
JOHN.D..EASTERLIS,
District Snpt,.
Deo. 15—wU Atlanta' (**•
Thunder and Lightning!
There is no one hut what would like
to learn a valuable secret, thereby * aT *
irg years and years of suffering.
HOWIE’S GREAT
toothache
-AND--
SJeuralgia Remedy
is a perfect
Master of Toothache.
No teetb-pulling—no more
all over. Oily Fiity Cents uer bon f
I am trying to put it in the ^
every first-class Merchant ar d Dr £8
in the country, but if (hey do u,
die in your community send me o
and I will send you a bottle.
j. B. HOWIE,
FIVE forks,
HbBSE