Newspaper Page Text
SUMMER SCHOOL
ATTHK SORSAL SCHOOL.
WORSE AND WORSE
Hale & Conaway.
Jin* 5-eunAw.tf. ATHENS, Oi
COTTON GINS
ENGINES
REPAIRS,
-AT-
Bottom Prices,
WRITE TO
G. R. Lombard & Co,
SHILOH’S CATARRH M
marvelous cure lor Catarrh,
Canker mouth, and Headache,
boitle there is an ingenioua m
for the more succesafnl treatno
mp ,am«a^hout extract
Note Heads, Letter Heads,
Blank Forms, eve., in tha
tastiest styles at the Bako®
j >b Offiah
OPENS THIS MORNING ON THE
CAMPUS.
I How the Day Was Spent Wednesday- |
News Notes Given In Personals.
I Promptly stS o’clock Wednesday mor
ing the electric clock rang the teachers I
THE AWFUL CONDITION OF PEO
PLE IN MISSISSIPPI.
t\F.H\L STUDENTS HERE. | assembled at the State Normal School I DAMAGE TO CROPS $400 000.
I into the lecture halls and the work 1 *
began.
Prof. Joseph T. Derry led off with a
strong lecture on United States his
tory, pointing out its
greet importance and the
Tr-.e Professors Are Ready to Start off
mis New Movement In the Educa
tional Affairs of Ceorgia—A
Bright Outlook-
The
Summer school of the University “o* 1 fc*«ble plan tor teaching it in the
0 ? i ieor^ia opens this morning at nino
o'clock at the University Prayer ball
on the Campus.
This is a new departure in educational
ai'airs in Georgia and the State will
loot upon its development
with interest, since upon its success
depends the solution of a question of
va-t interest to education in this state.
These schools are run very success
fully in the North and the movement is
now attracting attention in our section.
common schools.
The next period was filled by Prof. I
L.M. Landrum, of Atlanta. His lee- I
turewas derated to the teaching of]
Mathematics. This was followed by
Prof. G. G. Bond, of Athens, on En- j
j glish.
Perhaps one of the most interesting I
lectures of yesterday, was that of Prof.
Olis Ashmore, of Savannah. Depart- {
ment of Geography.
His map drawing showing forth how
*9
JULY w, mx
RAVACBOL’S DOOM-
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE
IN THE CRAY DaWN THE ANAR
chist mounted the guil
lotine.
Appeals tor Help tor the Starving
Cannot be Satisfied-The Coun
try Has Never Known
a ueh Destruction.
idea is to afford to young men m-1 much more easily the principles of this
wndmg entering college or to teachers
the *<1 vantage of pursuing one study
under the guidance of experienced pro
fessors fora period of six weeks,and by
thus concentrating the mind on one
study, the student masters it.
This summer there will be but two
important branch of study in our com
mon schools may be taught by pictur
ing the idea on the beard was highly
interesting and instructive.
The lecture of Prof. Evans on the
fundamental principals in the govern
ment of schools was listened to with the
departments in the summer school, but closest attention. This ended the work
next summer more will be added.
The depar meats this year will be
those of Machematics and Modem.Lan
guages, and will be conducted by able
talent. Profs. D. C. Barrow and
Charles M. Snelling will have charge of
the School of Mathematics and Profes
sors C. E\ Wilcox and S. G. Brinkley
will conduct the department of Modern
Language*.
.-several students have already come
prepared to euter the summer school,
and whi:e its professors do not expect s
very large attendance at the start the}
feel assured thvt they will make a good
beginning and pave the way to future
s access.
Information concerning the .school
can be obtained from either of the pro
fessors named who will be glad to com
municate upon the subject with any
one who desires to know of the school-
There will be no formal exercises at
the opening of the school this morning
bat it will settle down into business
work at once.
Success to the new educational move
ment.
THE BANNER’S
| of the day.
1
CENTRAL HOUSE.
Will be for rent from first of October
next. Has 26 rooms, hot and cold wa
ter, bath rooms, sewer connections and
necessary out-houses. It is pronounced
by all leading physicians to be one of
the healthiest locations in the city. For
further particulars apply to
E. T. Brows.
re
The Worth of the Management That
Retires.
Reference to the editorial columns of
this issue will show that from today
the management of the Bawnrr will
be under the control of Meaars. J. H.
>:oceA Uo., lessees, for the term ol
two 3 ears.
I ne old management simply rel
for the present, still holding their
rices in the company but having noth
-ng to do with its management.
The Board of Directors, consisting of
lion. James M. Smith, president, and
Messrs. Hamilton McWhorter, Wm
Howard, D.C. Barrow, Jr., J. J. C. Mc
Mahan and George C. Thomas are
among the most sterling business men
of the State sod will continue to lend
their every aid to the upbuilding of the
paper.
tape. J. J. C. McMahan, our formei
Business Manager turns over the affairs
of the paper to the lessees in good
shape, and those who remain in charge
entertain for him the highest regard
and esteem as a Christian gentleman and
a friend.
i: is the united wish of all, that the
paper may go forward to an unbounded
prosperity.
AFTER SIXTY-FIVE YEARS.
A Lady In Texas Wants Money Left
Her in Athens by Her Father,
Clerk of Superior Court, Mr. J. E
Kenney, received the following letter
Wednesday. H j will be obliged for any
information concerning the matter, as
he will try and give the lady an intelli
gent answer:
Hoju-hill, Texas, July 8th, 1892.
County Clerk of Clarke county, Ga:
Si a—About sixty-five years ago a
man named James Hendon, who was
a county clerk of your county, died and
left one hundred dollars to each one of
his brothers and sisters and it was left
on deposit there for them, and my father
never sent for his part, and to my cer
tain knowledge be has
never gotten his part,
and I would like to have it. Iam very
old now. Am seventy-five years old
and the only one of my father’s family
now living that I know anything of.
My fathers name was Nor res Hendon.
Now if you can assist me in getting this
money I will return the favor. Please
ans wer by return mail and let me know
if it is yet there. My address is A.
Pruitt, Hornhill, Limestone county j
Texas.
ONE MORE EFFORT.
If you are growing weaker and
weaker from that bloody dysentery
which does not succumb to the treat
ment of physicians, make one more ef
fort and take Dr. Biggers’ Huckleberry
Cordial.
HUNN1CCTT-BAC0N,
BROWTS mov BITTERS ALKAKAC
For lsM
Contains Om Hsndnd Rtclpre for mak
ing aoli clou* Candy cheaply and quickly
at tome. Thl- book 1 * J “
sod oases! stores
tia given away at drug
THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.
Who wm be Allowed to Vote—The Tax
Question.
Tbe question is being asked by several
whether the payment of taxes will be
required as a qualification for voting In
the approaching primary. This we
cannot ans*r, i\s the call for the pri
mary is silent upon the sabjecL The
cal! states that the law applicable to
state and county elections shall govern
the primary; tut whether the commit-
lee intended the payment of all taxes as
* pre-requisite to voting we do not
know. But in order to make our pri
maries perfectly iair and free from all
reproach, we think that no one should
he entitled to vote >u the primary who
li not qualified at the general election.
The committee may have intended this,
if so, they should be naoee explicit
‘Pon the subject so that no room for
doubt or confusion should be left.
Marriage of Prof. J. B. Hunnt
Mlsa Lizzie Bacon.
Prof. J. B. Hunnicutt and Miss Liz-
z’e Bacon were united in marriage at
the borne of tbe bride’s father at Lex
ington Wednesday afternoon at five and
a half o’clock. The ceremony was
beautifully performed by Rev. C. W.
Lane, of this city, in the presence of
few friends.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple and friends boarded the train for
this city, and this morning will leave
for a tour of some days.
The groom is one of tbe best known
and most highly respected men in Geor
gia, a Professor iff the University, and
a minister of rare power. The bride is
one of the most successful teachers in
the state, having taught in tbe public
schools here and in the college at Mil-
ledgeville, and a lady of amiable and
lovely disposition.
In their new life they have the con
grstulatioqa end beat wishes of hun
dreds of friends end acquaintances.
The Basses joins the large number
in extending congratulations sad best
wishes.
PROHIBITION CANDIDATES.
West Point, July Id.—Devastation
and distress is tbe result of the great
floods caused by the unprecedented
rains last week. The rains still con
tinue. The Tom Bigbee has left its
banks and the country is flooded, de
stroying thousands of acres of fine cot
ton and corn and sweeping away all the
bridges erected since the April floods.
Nearly all the cotton in this section is a
total loss. The other crops fare just as
badly. The damage will not fall short
of $400,000.
Hundreds of families are on tbe verge
of starvation, and appeals for help are
coming in almost hourly. An urgent
appeal has come from Waverly, five
miles east, where 4,000 acres of crops
are under water.
Houses were washed away and the
negroes are starving. Nearly a car load
of provisions will be shipped at once.
Clay county will suffer almost a total
loss of crops this year. In Noxubee
county the crops were finer than ha"*
been known in years, bat the destrac
toon there is as great as here.
Between Broqksville and Scooba, sev
enty-five miles, and for miles on each
side of the Mobile and Ohio railroad,th<
cotton is entirely drowned out, and onlv
the tops of the plart can be seen. Ap
peals for help from the starving people
come in, and the demand cannot be sat
isfied. This country baa never known
such destruction and want as now pre
vails, and it is growing worse, instead
of better.
Help most soon be asked from the
outside world.
THE INVESTIGATION.
The Congressional Committee ia Pitta
burjj—-Sir. Frick on the Stand.
Pittsburg, Pa., July 13.—The con
gressional committee met here, an<
listened to the testimony of Manage
Frick. After giving a history of th
events that led up to the disagreemen
between tbe steel company and it-
workmen, Mr. Frick read his interview
given to George M. McCain the day foi
lowing the Homestead riot, which wz
was admitted as evidence.
Mr. Oates—Yon stated that after th-
sheriff failed, yon employed detectives.
Did you appeal to the governor?
Mr. Frick—No, sir. My experience
of past years was that the sheriff e<>
powerless. We concluded to cmplo.
our own watchmen, pot them on ou
own property and have them stay ther
to protect it. We hired them an<
agreed to par them $3 per day, and w
secured 300 of them. On June 24 w>
concluded that it would be necessary t<
protect oar own property and employ
new men.
Mr. Boatner—Non-union men?
Mr. Frick—We did not care whether
they were union or non-uuion. So, o
Jane 26 we wrote to tbe Pinkertoi
agency ia New York.
Then follows the letter, stating tbai
the company weald need 300 men on or
aboat July 5 for the purpose of acting
as watchmen, and preserving order
upon the reopening of the mills oa th.-
A They were not to be anried nu^es*
occasion demanded it for the protection
of the employes of the mill.
The communication closed by prom
ising to have the men deputized by th
sheriff upon their arrival.
Ia Houston. Texas.
Houston, Jnly 13.—C. H. White of
Columbus, Tex., a guest of the Lone
Star hotel, fell from a third story win
dow and died in an hour afterward from
internal injuries. The remains will be
sent home. Houston has received the
first bale of new cotton of this season’
crop. It weighed 520 pounds, classed
middling, and came from San Diego,
Tex. It was sold at tbe exchange and
brought $220, being purchased by At-
Vioiett & Co. of New Orleans.
n Freight Train* Co
An Totally Wrecked.
Newport, Ini. Jnly 13.—At 1 o’clock
in the morning two freight trains col
lided one mile east of this place, email
ing enormous loss to the railroad com
pany. The crews jumped before the
crash, amfrull escaped uninjured. The
new time card effective the morning of
tbe wreck caused the accident, as the \
engineer of tbe local freight pulled on
the track, not knowing that the through
freight had the right of way. Two lo
comotives and fifteen heavily loaded
cars were piled np in a mass. A tramp
found buried in tbe wreck, bat,
strange to say, escaped without injury.
A Rrakeman Cat to Ptaeaa.
Marsmcld. O.. Jnly 13.—About 8
o’clock in the morning W. M. Stensel, a
brakeman on the Baltimore and Ohio
road, was killed at Alta, a few miles
south of here, by a freight train. The
crew did not miss their comrade until
they arrived in this city. In the mean
time two other trains had passed over
8tenseil. life rally catting him into bits.
The remains were Drought here for pre
paration for burial, after which they
were sent to Newark, where the deceas
ed has a wife and four children.
TURNED THE GAS ON.
Entered
The One a Millionaire, the Other
Editor.
Gen. John Bidwell, the prohibition
candidate for president, to a millionaire
and to to have made hit money dis-1 tide, fired, the
tilling brandy. It to even stated that
be raises grapes now which are sold to
brandy distillers.
Dr. J.B. Crann, prohibition nominee
for vioe-President, is editing “The Tex-
as Baptist Standard,” a denomination
al paper. He to only thirty-five yean
The Ulsalasippl Veterans.
Jackson, July 13.—The third annual
session of tbe grand camp of tbe Con
federate Veterans was held in this city,
Governor John M. Stone, grand com
r, presiding. He delivered
patriotic address. Mississippi
grand camp waa discontinued end will
hereof ter be known as Mississippi divi
sion of the United Confederate Veter
ans, of which General John & Gordon
to grand commander.
A Tonga Killed in Chki(a
Chicago, July IX—When Officer Eel
logg broke up a "craps'* game, and
placed Jack Stanton under arrest, be
was jeered sad stoned by the crowd
who followed him to the patrol box. Ou
the way ever Stanton asked the officer
to step in a, saloon where he could ar
range bail. The officer agreed, and once
tame the gang jumped on to Kellogg
and released Stanton. The latter ran
away but was recaptured. Thou Stan
ton’s biends knocked Kellogg down,
and the prisoner began kicking him fa
the face and body. The officer, seeing
that hie life was in danger, reached for
hie revolver, and putting it to Stanton’s
aide, fired, the ballet entering hie body.
He ran arose the street and dropped
dead. Stanton waa a member of a gang
of toughs that have terrorised the
neighborhood for many months.
The Home of an Athenian
i Wednesday Night
Wednesday night the home of a dti-1 of age and waa broughtnp as acowboy.
oa Dougherty street was entered by I He studied medicine and practised it
some unknown person, who meant mfa-1 three years, hot he then ertabBabeci a
Ottawa, Out, July IX—Premier Ab
bott states that he has been adi
bom the British legation at Washing
ton that supplementary papers ia con
section with the canal toll question
have been laid before President Harri
son, who, however, still adheres to Ids
original contention that there is discrim
ination against the United States in the
use of the Canadian canals. The pre-
amenear Beingaapnyxt-1 aga^y-— to 18SA t KS
It is not known what ooold have I changed his p . I folly ratify the coarse Ctoiais has fol-
i _ ~ bnresssuoer-i ^ mMltm It fe currently
rumored in official circles that a request
will be made of the United States to
submit this case to arbitration.
chief,
The rascal entered tbe
and
turned the gsa on at several jets, »nd whence he mneved to Gatesvme.khwe
the occupants came near being aspbyxi-1 to start another newainper.
‘t d. It is not known what ooold have I changed his place of
Wntb* object of such proceedings,[toWaco. For
but the gentleman whom house'
ttred is determined to find the
Party,
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
A.Man Wh. Hn.Uew Poisoning Cattle
nod Horse* at South Bend.
South Besd, lad., Jnly IX—The po
lice, with the assistance of Pinkerton
detectives, have just succeeded in cap
taring a desperate character in the per
son of Charles Wilson. For some time
past valuable stock on the farm of Mrs.
Lacy Farn-tman, in this county, has
been dying mysteriously. The stomachs
of several animals were analysed, show
ing large quantities of poison. Detec
lives were pat on the case, and Wilson
was found one night administering pci
son in tne food of a valuable horse. Af
ter a hard straggle he waa captured, and
confessed having poisoned all the ani
mals that had died, some of them dying
in frightful agony. Wilson was held in
the St. Joseph Circuit Court in the sum
of #1,000. Other persons are known to
have been implicated in tbe poisoning,
and some prominent and sensational ar
rests are looked for. ~
W. W. Astor’* Utstk Reported.
New York, Jnly IX—Notice of the
death of W. W. Astor remained posted
on -the door of the office of the Astor es
tate until late in the afternoon, notwith
standing the publication of the Associa
ted Press dispatches announcing that
the report was uutrae. Manager Bald
win, of the Aston estate, received a ca
ble from London, signed by the London
agent of the as tate, announcing the
death Of Mr. Aster, and requesting that
the usual death notices be sent to the
newspapers, and the sexton of Trinity
church be instructed to prepare for the
funeral. Death notices -were sent to til
the newspapers, as requested, bnt In the
mean time an inquiry by the London
office of the Associated Press showed
the announcement to be incorrect. Man
ager Baldwin, however, was inclined to
believe the notice in the official form
most be true, and he watted until ad
vices came from Mr. Astor** family in
London before takiug down tbe death
notice from the door. It cannot b
learned who seut the false report, for
which there was .no better foundation
than that Mr. Astor had contracted an
ordinary cold.
Cleveland Write* a Letter.
Middlesbobo, Ky., Jnly 13.—The fel
lowing autograph letter from Grover
Cleveland, is iu reply to the resolutions
passed by the Cleveland-Steveuson club
of this place:
Ghat Gam.es,
B' ZZAKDS Bav, Maas., July 7.
J. W. Campbell.
Mr Dear i?XB—I desire to thank you for
sending me a copy of the resolutions
adopted by the Democracy of Middles
boro, and do assure you that the kind al
lusions to me therein are tally appreciated.
Ido not wonder that those adopting these
resolutions speak of the force bill as the
horror of Republicanism. Such doctrines
as it embodies are a direct attack upon
the theory of our government, and while
such measures especially menace the wel
fare and prosperity of the south, it moot
be condemned and denounced by til those
everywhere who love their country and
have tbe least claim to be numbered
among those, who believe in tbe principles
of true Democracy. Very truly yours,
Grover Clsvxlabsl
heat far e Trifle.
Saw Axto.n’IO,Tex-.July IX—A shoot
ing affray that will probsbly result fa
tally oocnrred at Berg’s Mill, seven
mites south of this city. G. H. Walker,
a fanner, and M. N. Schmidt, a near
neighbor, became involved in a quarrel
about two weeks ago over a trivial mat
ter and renewed it Sunday night et %
cock fight. They made up, however,
before parting. Next morning Walk .*
went to Schmidt’s home for the purpose
of returning a pistol which be had bor
rowed from the latter. The^ soon b^-
ras en-
guilty
,„ C r r Court.—At the city court yea-
morning. Prince I—, api»
fcbout 11 yean old was tried for Stealing
LT 4tch irom Edgar Porter, col. Tfce
was found guilty and was ser-
to ** months in the chain ga eg
**.**>•& and caste. The court was
u«d today for tbe purpose of hearing
™5>“oaa, bat on account of
“I HAVE SOMETHING TO SAF,'
He Shouted; But the Deadly Axe Fell
Ere he Could Again Open Ms Line
—Throughout His Demeanor
Was Very Cynical
Paris, July 11—Ravachol, the anar
chist, murderer aad thief, was executed
this morning. He was awakened at
3:40 o’clock by the jail officials at Mont-
Lrisson and informed that the day of
b s execution had arrived. Tbe con-
dt mned man assumed an air of cynical
im ifferec.ee, and when tbe ministra
tions of tbe prison chaplain Were offer
ed to him he refused to accept them and
broke out into strong invectives against
reiig on. In someway the knowledge
that this notorious criminal was tone
put to death this morhing became
known and a noisy and excited crowd
gathered about the place where the
guillotine was set up, eager to see tm
end of the man who fora time, by bis
dynamite outrages, terrorized Paris.
The approaches to the scaffold wen
guarded by tinesof troops, who kept th*
way clear for the condemned m,n and
the executioner’s party.
R vachol was brought out of tb*
prison in a closed van. Taough ht
could not be seen he could be beard ot
tering blasphemous cries.
Slowly tbe van passed through th*
lines cf silent troop i and drew up neat
the spot where tbe instrument of death
bad been erected. As R ivachol de
scended from tbe van silence f.ll upon
the crowd.
Once alongside the guillotine, tta
priseaer was seized by tbe ssaistanoe of
ELDeibler, the executioner, who with
the celerity attained by k.ng practice,
soon bound him, hand and foot, tin el
bows were drawn hack behind him and
boned together. Bis shirt was opened
at the neck and turned down, aed in a
moment bis unrest-ting form was push* d
up n the sliding plank that carries the
body f rwaid in a reclining position, go
that the neck is directly under the
knife. Jnat ss he was slid forward,
Ravachol shouted, “I have something
to say.’,
Deibler paid no attention to this but
proceeded to let the knife drop, Jos:
as tbe heavy blade started on its fate!
Journey Ravachol shouted, "Viva la
Republiqu ,” and a second later his sev
ered bead was lying in tbe basket placed
in front cf the guillotine to r> caive it.
After the merbid curiosity of the crowd
had been satisfied by seeing tbe end cf
Rsvacl ol, they slowly dispersed. Then
was no sing’e incident among the crowd
wor'Jiy of note. There is a general feel
ing of relief now that this depraved
villain has as last had justice meted oat
to him.
He Was Quite Jaunty.
When RaVachol was notified cf tb«
time for bis execution, he said: “It u
Wtl ”
When the prisoner arose from hb
bed he was offered the cho'ce of chang
ing bis prison clothes for the clothing
he had worn during the trial.
‘ Do you want help?” asked a by
stander.
“Thanks. lean dress myself,” Rcva-
chol replied, adding laughingly, as h*
tiressed: “You see I am quite swell
One would thii k 1 was about to be ta
ken toabdl.”
As he placed his f <ot in his shoe, he-
noticed that he had forg ,tten his souks.
He said: “It ia wring not to put on
socks. It is not easy to lace thes*
shoe-.”
He then asked for a drink of water
and drank it at a gulp.
Afcer these preparations had been
completed Ravachol was taken to Uk
office of the prison clerk, where he was
a-ked if he had any wish to express.
“Yes, he replied, “1 want to addra-
tha crowd. I have few words to say.”
The magistrate, whom the French
law requires to be present, said. “There
won’t be any crowd.”
Ravachol looked disappointed and ex
claimed. “Ah, proenreur.”
The prison chsptian here asked. “Do
yon wish to see me ?”
Ravachol replied, “I have no need of
your service. I never had any reli
gion.”
Notwithstanding this answer the
chaplain spprr chad Ravachol, saying:
“I come to bring you for the last time
tbe consolation of religion and to pat
before yoa the image of Christ, whose
law yoa disregarded.”
“I don’t care a tap for your religion,”
said Ravachol.
“I don’t want to see your crucifix. If
you ahowit to me I will spit upon it.
You are all of you people who encour
age superstition and try to make peo
ple believe what yoa cannot prove.”
Tbe operation irritated Ravachol.
who exclaimed. “That’s no good. I
shall ’bo the twig* ia a jiffy.”
Assuming an air tf banter tbe pria
oner said. “This is civilization; this i>
progress.”
Curses Religion.
Turning to the chaplain he said: ‘ R.
ligion! what folly. How the world is
besotted I”
Deibler hero took hold of him and
poshed him toward and into the van
that was in waiting, which »t
started for tbe guillotine.
The crowd which was behind tbe
crowd of soldiers, the membi ra of which
had been uproarious during the time of
waiting, b* came hashed and silent the
instant the van bearing Ravachol ap
peared. Amid tbe silence tbe impre
cations and blasphemous words of tbe
condemned man could be distinctly
heard. The priest preceded Ravsclu 1
to the foot of the scaffold showing him a
crucifix.
As mentioned above. “I want to
i peak,” shouted Ravachol, as the as
sistant executitner seized bim: “don’t
prevent me.” So rapidly did the vaca
tioner* work that his head was already
on the block and bis neck fixed in tbe
lunette before be had finished the
fence. Just as the knife fell he
“Vive la Republic,’* and intently his
h«*d was in the btaket. The remains
v ere placed in a wagon and taken to a
cemetery.
in the Parlor of the Planter’s Hotel
Yesterday Morning.
Quite a great deal of excitement and
interest was aroused yesterday morning
at the Planter’s Hotel, when it
whispered around that a marriage was
about to take place up in the parlor.
The union of Minnie Lovette.of tie
Desbon Opera Company, and Mr. L. B.
Boynton, of New York, wm the happy
ending of a very romantic love affair,
and wm tbe sequel of many years of
devotion and constancy.
They were joined in taffy wedlock by
Rev. W. W. Wadsworth, yesterday
morning about 11 o’clock.
The young lady’* real name is Miss
Mary Maguire, and She originally came
from Boston. She is a striking bru
nette with large, lovely dark eyes and
a graceful, willowy figure. She at
tracted a good deal of att -nthm while
she was singing in the chorus of the
Deshon Op«r* Con puty. She will be
remembered as the young 1 tdj who re
ceived so many fluttering compliment-
while in Augusta some time tga
The couple have known each other
from childhood’* happy hours and manj
years ago swore eternal love and con
stancy. AUweut w*ll m a marriage
bell for awhile, but just as they were
about to step upon the threshold of
mauhool and womanhood unkind fat-
separated them, and it was only bj
chance that they met after many years
of separetion. But the mutations of
time had no effect upon their love as
the smouldering dimes are easily re-
kiLdlcti.
Mr. Boynton ia In business in New
York, and while passiBg through At
lantaa few weeks ago he went to the
opera and there found his long lost love.
They met and the arrangements were
made to be married in Augusta. He
came down on tbe early morning train
from Atlanta and procuring a minister
they were at last made happy.
Mr. and Mrs. Boynton leave for At
lanta today, where they will spend a
week with friends and thence to their
home in New York.—Augusta Citron
icle.
BALM
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.,) taw
cured hundreds of esses of Scrofula,
Eczema and ether contagious blood
diseases after other treatment had been
''i'd tndfailrd You do yourself and
funily great injustice unless von give
th:» n*. remedy a trial. Sena to
Bloua ii Jtu Co., Atlanta, Georgia, for
illustrated “Book of Wooden” fil’ed
wit Metiers from persons cured by B.
Mr. M. J. Bossman, Greensboro, Ga.,
writes: “I have a lady friend who
SmOFIHA has been entirely cured of
WUUfUliA an tgl/ scrrfulous break
ing out of the sk;n. and the om of two
bottles of B. B. B. effected an entire
cure. 1 know of several cases of Mood
diseases cored speedily by the om of
B. B. B.
y wrist: My mother and
sister used B. B. B for scrofula and
SOH THROAT
Refit from its use than all other reme
dies they ever used.
BISHOP KEY IN JAPAN.
His Safe Arrival Announced In a Ca
blegram.
Mr. Crosby Smith, of this city, Is in
receipt of a cablegram from Kobe, Ja
pan, announcing the safe arrival of
Bishop Key.
It may be remembered that early iu
the month of June the Bishop was in
Macon and that he preached an elo
quent sermon at tbe Muiberry S'reel
Methodist Church. Bishop K»y left
Macon for Texas where he remained
aevi ral days and then { roceeded direct
ly to San Francisco. He sailed from
that port on the Empress of J• pan c-t
J une 2Csh, and his cablegram tells tbst
bistrip : cross the Pacific was a deligut-
ful one.
The bishop will be in Japan abontsix
weeks. While there he will visit all
the Methodist missionary posts in the
kingdom and will learn their exact con
dition in order to be able to assist them
when he returns to America.
Leaving Japan, Bishop Key will re
turn to America through the European
countries. He will visit Interesting
points in Germany, France and other
countries and bis entire trip will be
altogether delightfol. It will probably
be a number of months before he reacLes
home.—Macon Telegraph.
DEATH OF MB. BRIGHT WELL.
An Old and Highly Respected Citizen
of Max eye Breathes His
Special to Bazm,r.
Max its, Ga., July 12? ’92.
Our town passed into a heavy gloom
yesterday at four o’clock when some
one announced the death of Col. W. B
Brightwell, tbe father of A. T. Bright-
well and Dr. J. H Brightwell. Mr. A
T. Brightwell at once placed his score
in mourning, and the doors wm dosed
until after the remains of the deceased
wm interred at the home burying
grounds near his country residence.
Judge Brigbtwelli cores tit friend*
by tbe hundred all over this state. He
wm in his 75th year, and a devout
Christian since first a young man. He
wm hi faith a good old Methodist
Kind and good hearted, he.waa indeed
the father of this section, and beloved
by tbe entire country of both sexes, old
and young.
Tbe deceased was not a man .of war
cr political strife, but a man in peace,
harmony ir. ev*ry action of life. He
never cared for political ho uo re, though
be eould have gitien any office that he
might have sought for in the State.
W. B. Brightwtll was bora and rais
ed np in Oconee county, Ga^ on a farm,
and when he sprang into manhood, he
entered the mercantile business ia
Watknuville where he spent several
yean of his life after which he
to Oglethorpe county where
he has been since
engaged in fanning, and occasiotally
dealing in real estate. Judge Bright-
well represented the people in the Con
stitutional Convention in 1863 at MiU-
e^geville, at^which he showed hta loy
alty and manhood to the peop.e. He
was a great sympathizer with the poor
people, though he had acquired a nice
home with plenty ar-und it with other
iroperty.
He leaves a Christian wife and six
children, with quite a lot of grand
children to mourn his death. We join
with a best of friends in sympathy.
May peace be his forever, and our foot
steps be quickened by bis many virtues.
A Frixsd.
- For Over Fifty Year*.
Kaa WntiLovu Soothtsk strut baa been
used tor children, teething. Q sooths the child
, . _ i sotteosthe ku-tui. sllsys aM pain, cores wind
and his late partner had contracted the colic and Is the bast remedy for Diarrhea.
ADVERTISING.
you wish to advertise anything snvwhere
at say. une write to GCO. ROWELL 2*
r\ ,No. is Spruce at., Hew York.
VpvxRv one la need ot intonation on the tnh-
ujact otadvertMnc will de wen toototala aenyy
oi "Bock lor Advrrtlser',’*MB pages, prieeona
denar. Moiled, postoee paw, on receipt et
price. Contains o earemi compilation front the
American Newspaper Dirertoey at all the ham
s aad ciaos jaornals; tire* the circulation
r or every one, and a good deni mt InTonua-
foout rates and ocher masters pertaining
to tb* business of advertising. Address ROW-
IU'8 ADVBBTI31H6 BUB.
8L.N.Y-
JONES, HE PAYS THE FREIGHT!
TOM WACOM SCALE8,
mv jay
natsyjjB my
Frcicht Paid.
Warranted lor* Y«sn .J
>* far T en
FARMERS'
The finest assortment of pa
ter stock in the city at the
Uhevi iflb office.
Thousand PIANOS and ORGANS
Sold to Southern Homes.
N OW this ia the plain unvarnished truth,
aed we will make you a present of a Ma
son A Hamlin Or. an it wo cannot prove it to
you. We are a branch of Luddoa A B*W
Southern Music House, of H avaunah, and
handle nothinz but their celebrated PIANOS
AND OKG INS, tbe sales of which hare
> wolleu to the enormous figures above. Wo
do notwaat to &e!l anything else, and yon
ought Mt to buy anything else. Why? If
thonaaad Piano-* and Organs bare made happy
hemes, would you be amid to risk oao your-
self? Wo offer note than this. If you are
for th e ore of
haogc w
nothing
mouths, dial
the om job :
We ship you on U day’s trial aad
rare freight if set satisfactory. Wo
t long years to p y for an Organ or 1
We grre you * years guarantee If disaster
imea wo are better prepared to protect you
an any other house. Wo hare hid