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About The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1892)
i •- i IteS AltiXUB BalSSSSS'TUESDAY -SjloSSHOT, JULY 26.1891 BBQTTS HOUSE WOttK |^W: BUNION 5 A^gBtefe.Wj^vfT' fp;WARTS PAW ;^§MAM BKO'S DRUGGISTS PROPS.SAVANNAH GA NOT FAINT HEARTED. f.ladstoiic’H Small Majority Does Not Discourage tlie Great Uad.r, London, July 2‘J.—Gladstone is com municating with 1 ;a<ler? of the anti- l'arnelhte party in an endeavor to obtain mi absolute assurance that that that party will support him with its whole vote in an attack on the government by a "no-confidence" amendment. The i:e gotintions are likely to be prolonged un til matters art* submitted to a plenary meeting. After parliament assembles, in return for the pledge of an unbroken vote, the section of anti-Parnellites a written assurance from Gladstone as to t tie tune of the introduction of the home rule bill, with some modifications satis factory to the Irish. Although Mr. Gladstone knows a fiasca is certain without the full Irish vote, hehasshown no symptoms of faint heart. Speaking to a little group at Kirk- niichael, while driving from Braemer to Pitlochry, he said: "Do not be dtsconr- iiged because our nominal majority iti tne house of commons is not large. It will comfort yon to know that I have sat in twenty-five parliaments, and iu live I have seen liberal governments in office doing a great deal of work for the country with not such a majority us has now been returned. The Pall Mall Gazette, commenting on the speech, says: "There is no sign here that Gladstone intends to postpone his home rule measure, or to do any thing cowardly or discreditable. O.t the contrary, lie looks forward with zsst to an interesting experiment of governing with a small majority." Another Wreck In Cannon. Tamwouth, Out., July 22.—A fatal collision occurred about four miles west of Tam worth early ou the Bay of Q'linti- railway. A regular passenger train was coming from Tweed on time, when it was met by a special from Eriusville. consisting of an engine and tender. Both were going at full speed, whet they m?t in a deep cut, and instantly the engine and cars were piled in an iii describable mass. The list of dead s. far includes William Christie, engineei of the passenger train; Will Hardy fireman of the special; and an unkuowi. child. S -veil persons were injured, twe probably fatally .v ^ An Excursion Train Wreck. Rochester. July 22.—An exension train returned toTonawanda with mem bers of the Niagara Lodge I. O. O. F,. who had been spending the day at On tario beach, backen into a standing freight train in the west.-rr. part of the city, wrecking the engine or tlie freight train and several cars of tlie excursion train. No one was injured. It was <> narrow escape. Murdered His Young Wife. Richmond, Ind.. July 22.—Pliotogra pher C. G. Page, whose young wife die. in Bangor. Me., Jnlv 5, from poisou u.. der suspic.ous circumstances, was ar rested here charged with murder. Mrs. Eliza Logan, of South Chicago, Page’ partner, was arrested on the snm> clurge, and committed to jail withou bad. I.^iOiOn- Struck m School House. Livkhead, Ga., July £0.—About! o'click in the afternoon a cloud from the northwest came hurriedly over, heavily charged with electricity. A very slight rain fell. The heavy light ning c-msed vivid sensations over «i area of a mile or more, in a few min ms the village was aroused by tie news that the colored school house, with ah >ut fifiy pupils and two teach ers, had iieen struck. Two pupils wet- hi led outright, and two others ar •burned. . . . Wa: dangerously suocked uml burned, but not fatally. tin ught to be fatal.y shocked orbu The lady teacher, Wi lie Boiler New Orleans’ Sendny Icin’. New Orleans, July 22—An organ ii d effort is being made to enforce the Kunday closing law, which has been in operative because of t lie strong opposi tion at the saloon keepers. An active campaign will be b.-gnu (Sunday. Fire in St. Louifi, Ft. Lot is, July 22.—The main plant, refinery, warehouses, etc., of the Waters Pierce Oil Company, a local branch of the Standard Oil,* 1 on Fourteenth and Grati-t street, is on fire. The loss will be heavy. THE KOLB-JONES WAR. Another Hfitid to Eiicountaf Bar©* ly Avortfd by Cooler llo.idfl. Birmingham, Ala., July 22.—The Kolb people had a grand rally at Tusca loosa. The leading orator was Colonel P. G. Bowman, chairman of Kolb’s ex ecutive committee. During bis speech he spied Major W. H. Gorman, who was a Kolb man before the bolt, but is now stumping for Jones, sitting on a balcony some one hundred feet away. He called him ov«.-r aud asked him if it were true that he (Gorman) had charged him (Bow- lami) with having gone to Washington recently to g.,-i money from the uatiomd K' , ublie.... committee, and to sell out the Democratic party ? Gorman replied "o, hut he asked his audience if they didn’t believA that was what Bowman went to Washington for. " Now, ” said the major, who had corns tlie stand, "I ask you here and now if you didn’t go for that purpose?” At this Bowman reached for the water Pitcher and struck at Gorman, and at it they went in lively style. The crowd " eat wild with excitement, and was ab, )ut to engage in the fight between tho ex champions when cooler beads separated them and peace was r< stored. Michigan Republican. Act. Saginaw. Mich., July 22.—The Re publican state convention hits mot here. ” T. Rich, of Elba, was nominated ° n the first ballot as candidate .fox gov- f-rnor; J. \y. Giddings. of Wexfort, her tenant g veraor, and Jolt;; \V. J'tliim, of Marquette, secretary ol Mate. The otily utterance of the plat- h>rm npon national politics was an en dorsement of the Minueupolis platform aud uominc es. The Barriers Dcwn and Business Rushing—south Carolina District bill Passed. Washington, July 20.—In the house. Mr, Burrows, of Michigan, from the committee on rales, reported a resolu tion providing that from now until the close of the session the speaker -m.*y, after the call of the committees for re ports, call committees for one hour, when measures or any calendar may be culled up for action. Agreed to. Mr. O’Neill, of Missouri, asked con sent that a session be ordered for the co isideration of the bills reported from the committee on commerce. Mr. Cum mings, of New York, objected. Mr. O’Neill—That kills the life-sav ings bills. Under the terms of the resolution just passed the speaker proceeded to call the committees. Mr. Culberson, from the committee on judiciary, called up and the house passed the senate bill providing for the holding of terms of the district court for the eastern district of South Caro lina. AT THE HOMESTEAD MILLS. What an Associated Press Reporter Saw. 100 Hands. Pittsburg. July 20.—An Associated Press representative made a tour of the Homestead mills, being the only news paper man who has succeeded in gain ing admission behind the how famous fence which, surrounds the company’s property. He found about 150 men at work, most of them new employes. Four furnaces in the armor plate de partment were charged, ami complete resumption in this department will tak - place at once. The melting department has been fired up, but it will take seven days to get this branch of the mill run ning again. The assistant superintendent of the plant said that a number of men had applied for employment, and that he expected quite a number of such appli cations. • This official stated that the company had, np to this time, been unable to se cure enough mechanics to complete the neccssnry repairs, and the works were started-without them. He is confident that were the mill to resume operations successfully for a day or two, many of the former employes would return to their old positions. A large number of colored men have arrived in Pittsburg and visited H. C. Frick in squads. They carried satch els, and were evidently strangers in the city. Their ultimate destination is sur mised to lie Homestead. Hugh O’Donnell has disappeared. He was reported several days ago to have gone east on a mysterious mission in the interest of the strikers, but he lias not pnt in an appearance anywhere since, and now many rumors are afloat, nil based on the supposition that he had private information of the intended pro ceedings against biin, and departed in season. His wife asserts thut he will return within a day or two. and his friends among tlie strikers indignantly repudiate the idea of his having taken flight. Officials of the steel company reaffirm their intention to bring about other ar rests. Rumor puts tlie mini tier at over two hundred. Burgess McLnckie’s bail has been fixed at $10,000. The bail was furnished aud McLuckio was released. Vanderbilt's Clone Call. Manchester-by-the Sea, Mass.. July 20. —Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt and bis guest. Rev. Mr. Green, had a narrow escape from death here by the cars. Mr. Green was to preach at Emanuel church and was driving there with Mr.GVander- bilt in the latter's enrriage. Just as the horse reached tlie railroad crossing, near Sunset Rock, a train dashed up. Mr. Vanderbilt called to the coachman to stop, but the coachman could uot do so in safety, and lashed his horse with the whip. The animal sprang forward and cleared the track just in time to save the wheels of the couch from the cowcatcher. In Hia Own Jail. Mansfield, O., July 20.—The invest igation of the accounts of John G. Her zog, the defaulting Ashland county sheriff, who is confined in his own jail, develops that the shortage will amount to about $8,000, $3,000 of which he sqnaudered during his first term of of fice, for which Michael Frangheiser, J. J. Stitzel. Dr. A. J, Scott. E. W. Lo- rentz, W. S. Fisher and Michael Deren- bergrr of Londonville, will have to staud. Herzog’s present bondsmen are correspondingly happy. Satisfactorily Settled. Washington, July 20.—The secretary of state announces that an entirely cor dial and mutually satisfactory settle ment has been reached between the uveroments of the United States and hill respecting the indemnity to be paid by the latter on account of the as sault upon the crew of the Baltimore. Seveuty-five tbousnnd dollars in gold is to be distributed among the families of the two men who lost their lives and to surviving members of the crew who were wounded. DEMOCRATIC CHANGES. — Mississippi Alliance Leaders Quit the Demecrats for Weaver. Jackson, Joly 22.—The People’s par ly ia making a determined stand In Mis sissippi, and is going to fight for every thing in sight-. Frank Bur kitt .state Al liance lecturer who advised the Alliance to stand by tbe old Democratic ship, and who sought to be and was nomin ated elector for the state at large has without giving any definite rea son. His paper—The Chickasaw Messenger—however, leaves no doubt b it that he has gone over to the People's party. The same paper contains a card from J. A. Jamison, president of the tate Alliance, who has posed for weeks as a candidate for the Democratic nom ination in the fourth district, with drawing bis candidacy as subject to the Demrcratic party, and roundly abusing both old parties, which of course means i it bn will make the race as a People’s party man. It m. w appears that nearly all of the people who support the Osala plat form, 1 at have heretofore acted with teD mocrats, will vote for Weaver. Of o«tn sc they will stand no chance to give the state to Weaver, but may prove trouble ome in the fourth and fifth congressional districts. The conteBt for the Democratic nomi nation in the First district between John Aden and H. L. Muldrow assist ant secretary of the interior under Cleveland, is waxing warm, and victory s claimed by both. The primaries will take place on the 30th of the month. A New Era In North Carolina, Ralmgh, July 22.—The political san ation beie is the announcement by the Republican organ, which has favored placing in the field a state ticket, that it ha* cha gt d its view It expresses itself is f .vorirg the holding of a state con vention, and of the nomination of elec tors and congressmen, but says' that tli re shi uld be a fusion on the state ticket with the People’eparty. It con cludes thus: “It is certain there will be two state tickets in the field, that there will be three is not 'imprdbable.” There is no doubt that the People’s par ty will have the votes cast for its state ticket counted. The question of fusion will be decided by the Republican state ex* cutive committe at its specially call ed meeting here next Thursday. It ma.ks a new era in Republican politics in North Carolina. Killed III* Onrn Brother. Frankfort, Ky., July 20.—Ben Co mer and his brother, Samuel Comer, of a wealthy family, became involved in a dispute. Ben seized a chair and struck bis brother, killing him instantly. The murderer was at ou* time an official in the state prison. Result of tlie Reaiipiirliuument. New York, July 20. — As a result of the reapportionment of this city, the Republicans secure three districts, just what they have had hitherto, and a fighting chance iu two or three others. BASE BALL RECORD. They Voted All Night. Jefferson City, Mo., July 20.—The Democratic convention adjourned at 8:15 o’clock after sitting all night. The thirteenth ballot had been taken for governor. The ballot resulted: Stone 207, Dalton 192, Gibson 83, Yeaman 80, Claycorn’b 15. The straggle will be newed at SO o’clock. - Mam Curtis* Nephew. /Penn., July 20.—Rich- dins George Conners, an convict, committed sta in the jail here. He r/ron on the charge of Be is said to be a ue- Wiiliam Curtis. -Two Temuesseans. July 20.—Definite infor , reached the city that Lester 1 E. Turner, cashier, and the C*ty Savings bank of tu* i...o decamped three weeks ac* with $12 000 of the banks funds, have been arrested in Mexico. eeperi Tne following are tbs games played by the South -ru and National Leagues. Southern Lrague. At Atlanta—Atlanta, 9 ; Macon, 8. At Montgomery — Montgomery. 10; Mobil.-, 15. At Birmingham — Birmingham, 0 ; Chattanooga. 1, At Memphis—Memphis, 4 ; New Or leans, 5. National L.agse. At Baltimore—Baliiiuore, 10; Pitts burg, 3. At Washington—Washington, 2; Cin cinnati, 6. At Philadelphia — Philadelphia, 2; St. Louis, 0. At New York—New York, 5; Chica go. 1. At Boston—Boston, 1; Cleveland, 4. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 5; Louis ville, 11. Saying Her Prayers. From the Omaha Bee. Judge I. W. Boulware of Fulton is one of the best known criminal lawyers in Missouri, but, like most lawyers, he is a man of the world and has frrgotter many tf the good thii g> he learned at Sunday school. His granddaughter, 4 rears old, rime to pay him a visit the other day. She arrivt d tired and sl«i py from an all-day’s jonrney. Her grand father awkwardly but successfully pre pare 1 her for her couch, and with an Attendant, sent tur to bed, while be set tled himself to study. Presently he heard sobs from the child’s • bedroom, and, entering, asked -what was the mat ter. “Grandpa, I’ve f< rgot my prayer.” “Well, nev< r mind the prayer tonight go to b«d and g» to stop.” “But,” persisted the lit'le Miss, “mamma and papa will not let me go to bed without'saying my prayers and I’ve forgot >t,” and she sobbed again. Well, daughter, never mind te-night tomorrow night you may say it twice,” replied the kind-hearted grandfather. Still the sobbing lips replied: * No, no; I must say it. You start it, grand pa, and I’ll remember it.” A great silence fill upon the house hold; great beads of cold sweat stood out on the perplexed brow of the head of the house. He couldn’t think; his mind was obaos. Finally with a heroic effort he began: “Mary hid & little lamb ” “No, no, grsndp*; teat isn’t it,' protested tbe troubled little appealer. Then frantically tbe judge began again: "Rtck-a-by bsby in tbe tree top ” “No-o-o,” came from the child, and the next moment she was fast asleep on her knees. MINOR ITEMS. Another hotel is spoken of, and it will be bnilt before the winter is over. Mr. Jim King, tbe merchant prince of Broad street, has returned from a visit to his friends in Tennessee. Mr. Wm. Pittman, the popular Clay ton street merchant, is on a visit to rel atives and friends in Jackson county. - The Banner got in several new sub scribers yesterday. It is daily getting good men who want the news of the city. Mr. Bertling’s fish that he birbecned yesterday bad been frozen in a block of i ce six weeks. The success of a base ball club now is who can hire the best players. It is not question of the toys at home. Col. Frank M. Hughes has returned from an outing vacation in the moun tains of North Georgia. Capt, Cran Oliver is now Buffering with a case of poison oak, the effects of recent fishing frolic. Miss Middlebrooks, a very sweet young lady of Oconee, is visiting Mhs Berea Bro wiling, of this city. The news comes from all parts of the connty that the crops are better than ever known before, despite the Third party. Sheriff Overby, of Oconee come over yesterday wearing a new fashioned hat that is a cross between a tug boat and Mississippi steamer. Andy Coleman sent bis badge of the reunion, to a friend in Ireland and in formed his friend that it was the badge of a company that he belonged to in tne revolutionary war. One of the main claims for damages brought against the city by W. H. Fuller, is tbat he was put up before the barbecue. This certainly will be a strong claim. This is another one of dem Washing tons’ birthdays, said an old negro,when he found that the dispensary would be closed. Old Wash must have been homed very often. Rev. ToombB DuBose will make Ath ens bis future home and is on the look out for a good place to live. Rev. Du Bose is a good preacher and we are glad to know that he will make this city his home. The Clarke County Building and Loan association is one of the institu tions of onr city. It is well managed by Messrs. Grifllth & Charbonnier, and every man who has stock in it is putting away money for a rainy day. Judge Geo. C. Thomas.—We are glad to state that Judge Thomas is improv ing. He baa been for some days quite sick, and bis genial face has been miss ed from our streets. It is with pleas ure we learn that he hopes to be out in a few days. .High School.—The city of Athens is sadly in need of a high school where boys could be prepared for college. Cue public schools does not get them ap ti’gti enough, and a high school voulff till up the space. There is al- ca-iy a mov, cunt oa foot to get a good I’actier for t oy a only, and if it is started t will be largely attended. It Is The Place.—School Coinmiss <i ner John R. Stephens returned from Athens Monday, where he had been in itlendauce uy. u the meeting of the it-hool commissioners of the State. The Georgia Normal and Peabody Institute for the l ort-bgi n division of the State -ere in sessiin. Mr. Stephens was highly pleased with what he saw. He <ays they have tie most thorough and c uipetent ins motors and pronounces it t: ep' cefor ihe teachers to add to heir knowledge during the summer moLths.—Hartwell Sun. They Should do it.—The next Leg- slatuse should take the Keely Institute •it band acd make an appropriation for It who want to attend. The Slate takes ctre of He crazy people, and has a plac* to keep niniinals, and pensions -tie old wrun ed soldiers and widows. Now let r heuitaki care of and cure those who are sUv«s to whiskey. The Keely Institute lias dot e a great deal of good, tud we can n^t ce it here in our city, hut the tax is icr heavy on a private in dividual and it si ould be helped by the State. Our pren-bers could do nothing better Ilian lo sd vocate this measure. GEORGIA ITEMS. A rousing Democratic club has betn organized at Lumpkin. The Deshon opera company has dis banded in Augusta for tbe summer. Hon. J. A. Bulloch, who lives near ThomasviBe, has eight or ten acres ir. apples which he is shipping North at $2 per barrel. The apples are very fine. The Peabody Institute for the South eastern section of Georgia was opened ia Savannah Wednesday morning at Hunter Hall, Superintendent Baker, of Savannah, presiding. At Buckhead on Wednesday, a stroke of lightning killed two children at a colored school and two pupils are thought to be fatally injured from the shock. A Savannah dispatch of the 20th says: Arther Clarke was murdered at Lyons. Hi* mangled body was found on the railroad traek at that place. He had considerable money and it is supposed that parties robbing him committed the deed. Irwinton had a jail delivery Tuesday morniDg. The prisoners made a rush when the jailer went in to feed them and escaped. There were only two negroes in the jail, both for serious offenses. The fugitives are being pursued with •lood-hounds, and will probably be cap- ured. Dalton Citizen;—Mr. Ed Donobue, who had bis eye shot out several months ago in an attempt to arrest a negro, has just had an artificial one made. The work has been so skillfully done that it is impossible almost to discriminate be tween the natural eye and the artificial one. Heavy rain-storms, accompanied with extensive electrical* displays visited various parts of the State during tbe week. Railroad washouts are reported in various places, and muoh damage was ■tone. In this and other sections, we aotice the casualties from lightning tiave been quite serious. TalbottonNew Era: The clerk of tbe County Commissioners is now cor responding with brokers for figures on the new court bouse bonds. Tbe bonds will be advertised thoroughly and it is expected that there will be nnmerous bius for the purchase of these bonds I i'be Slate of Georgia had no difficulty in floating 31-2 per cent, bonds at par, and there is no good reason why Talbot county C per cent, bonds, which are praotically as secure as State of Georgia bonds, though county bonds.are never floated at as low rate of interest as State bonds, should not bring par. Albany News and Advertiser : After three years of hard trial in the tultiva- tion of tbe sweet grape, J. M. Tift is now roaplng rich rewards from his heavily-burdened vines. The hanging gardens of Houlan find in the Sand Hills a worthy competitor, and the glory that hovers over the little spot in Worth has but a part of its shadow to Dougherty. And thi3 shadow disDen- ses a bkdiing. J. M- Tift, who has turned his attention to fruit and grape culture, now finds himself a very busy man. Saturday morning while be stood in front of the Southern Express Com pany’s office the large delivery wagon backed np to tbe sidewalk to take on a load of his sweet grapes. Mr. Tift stood there among the baskets that almost blocked the sidewalk, and as the ag<>nt of tbe express company piled the baskets into tbe wsgin the driver at the other end was soon “out of sight,” so bnlkly was the load. Mr. Tift shipped over 2000 pounds Saturday morning, and his crop being in the neighborhood of 50,000 pounds he will be kept busy some time dispensing this sweet frnit. In reply to a question from a reporter of the News and Adver tiser, be said: “I have shipped quite a quanity of grapes this season, the first I have shipped for market since my vine- ; rards began bearing. The returns have Iieen good remarkably good, and I tell you it beats watermelons all hollow. 1 ship all over the country and the de mand for grapes at good prices ie in striking contrast to the watermelon grower who,finds in many instances that he has to pay the freight on his shipments. With grapes a man can make three times as much money on the same ground and be at much less ex pense.” HER BICYCLE. Estelle’s Father Thought «Q Would Teach Her a Lesson. Estelle’s young man rides a tfeycle, add Estelle had long wanted her pa to buy her a wheel, ten, iu order that she mightjfeep the ycung man company on his ttmely rides. Finally pa was wearied out by u persistency in arts that all loving daugh ters will understand, and Estelle was pro vided with a costly nickeled wheel, which, after the usuaF number of bumps and braises, she felt competent to ride.- One evening not long afterward pa came home about midnight and saw the whee. leaned against the banking near the front piazza, where the dews of evening had been gathering npon its spokes. “Is that the way Estelle takes care of hei expensive presents?” he growled to him self in disgust. “I’ll teach her a lesson,’' he added with grim determination, and so he trundled the wheel off quietly and locked it up in the carnage house before be went to bed. That night at 1 o’clock when Estelle’s young man emerged upon the piazza and looked for his wheel the wheel was gone, and Estelle’s young man had to walk home —a distance of about four miles. The next morning at the breakfast table Estelle remarked: “Wasn’t it too bad, papa, George left his bicycle at the door last night nnd somebody must have stolen it. for when "he came to go home about 1(- o’clock the wheel was gone.” And a great light dawned suddenly upon Estelle’s pa as he exclaimed: “GreatScott, was that George’s bicycle? I thonght i: was yours, and to teach you to be more careful of it I locked it up in the carriage house at midnight before I Went to bed!” —Somerville Journal. When Oscar Comes. She (laying down her paper; Wilde says there is no real poet country. He—I don’t doubt it. but change ids mind by and bs. She-Why? „ He—Because he is coming over to pay A visfA.—Detroit Free Press. 5 . They Are fpvatft, You See. Miss Kostick—Tcm Jack paid you a high compliment today. Miss Fretti—Indeed., What was it? Miss Ko6tick—He said you possessed a most remarkable memory—you can re member things that happened thirty years ago.—Yankee Blade. The Trunk Got There. • § Mr. Citimann—Where in creation is that ' furnished cottage I rented for the sum mer? Rural Carman—Right over yonder, sir, behind your wife’s trunk. —New York Weekly. A UuM to tbe Death. Birmingham, Ala., July 20.— Jacob ■ Kate, a constable at Pr«tt mines, went P. l n »A n nairm finllin to ATl'CSt Aid f rUZCT. bat ho A Now Orleans Street Railway Deal. * •I™ -«■ *•'“*."* ms “te, have made offers ! IS LIFE WORTH LIVING? How often does the paHent mother, who has just laid away the little one that died f r om the effect of teething, ask this question. If she had known of Dr. Biggtr-.’ Huckleberry Cordial, life • might have beau brighter. A Popular Appeal. Philadelphia Times. The fortrnl notification of the Demo cratic candidates for President and Vic< President, with their formal accept' cc of tbe ncminatior, wa* rightly made tbe occasion of a great P' pular demonstra tion in New York. And it is in accor dance with this drinicratic idea of tak ing tbe mass of the peop’o into the councils of tbe party that Mr. Cleve land’s spe ecb of acceptance has one un derlying thought throughout—a t k oug’t f r the intetesta cf the p’ain people and a confident reliance on their judgment Beyond this the speech dwells upon but two sslu nt points, two issues of tbe catnpa’gn—tariff reform in tbe inter est i f the mssses Instead of tbe classes, and tbs protection of our free institu t'on* against despotic party- rule. Mr. Cleveland presents the tariffissue with the utmost distinctness and force, not as threatening any legitimate interests, but as insisting upon the interests of the whole people as paramount of the intenstsof the few. And his refer ence to the Force bill iniquity is in the same spirit, the spirit of true Ameri c anisin. This speech, much more than the re solutions of the Chicago convention, will furnish the platform of the cam paign. It is a platform broad enough for all true Americans, yet narrow enough to exclude ail who wou’d pro mote, as our recent legislation has pro moted, the wee lib or the power of a favored few at the ex; ense of the whole body of the peop’e. It is a spe. ch full of inspiration for the Democracy, and tbe picturesque enthusiasm that sur rounded its delivery gives an impor tant impulse to the campaign at its opening. DR FREDERICK F. MOORE SPECIALIST. Permanently located in Maoon. En tire time and attention given to tbe treatmrnt*cf diseases of tbe Rectum and Genito-Urtaary organs ard Rupture. Pile*, Fistula *nd » ther forms of rectal disease treated without the k-ife and without detention from business Cure An Ugly Situation. Co’umbos Enquirer-Sun. The public sympathy was undoubt edly with the' Homestead strikers, or (ockcd-out miners, in their terrific ilgh - with tbe Pinkerton gang, but tbe pres ent attitude is not calculated to help their oause. Their differences with tbe Carnegie company cannot b» settled by foro', or by any lawless methods. When the Pennsylvania troops wen down to Homestead to ns tore aud maintain peace and good order, the miners ahou’d have accepted the situ alien in good faith. They did indeed receive the military with a show of cor diality, and dispersed according to or ders, but there has since developed an ugly feeling towards the troop* which does not promise well for an early, peaceful solution of the • existing troubles. The p.N pie, and especially tbe women, have become abnsive of the troops on guard, pi liuly resenting their continued stay, evidently regarding it as an unwarranted interference Tho offic t in command, General Snowden, contrary to early reports sent out, does not consider tbe situation such as tn justify a withdrawal of the troop*, and he baa given notice that the garrison will remain until the troubles are satis factorily settled. This, of course is due to tbe unwillingness of the miners to submit the settlement of their troubles to lawful methods, and the fesr of tbe authorities that there will be another uprising as soon as the military is re in w ( d. This is certainly an unfortu- nate condition of iffiirs, which, it is to be hoped, will find an early remedy. Wrinkle for *lie RtlnA A blind qan sits in tho corner ot s door way, and when he hears Hie light footsteps of a huly be takes off hia hat and hows hi? head, covered With the snows of seven! \ winters, saying: “Ob, madam, take pity on a poor blind man who is deprived of the plea.-ureof > big you!” — That fetches them.—Taunton TU-Httn. Cani’t Fool Detroit Women. He tried the front door and couldn’t get in; then he tried the side door with the same success, and finally ho proceeded sroqnd to the kitchen. There he knocked timidly and the lady of the house met him. “What do you want?” she asked inhos pitably. “Nothing, madam,” he replied with a gallant smile. “Well, you’ve come to the right place to get it,” she asserted. He looked around about, him for half a minute and at her. Yon will excuse me, madam, I am sure,” he said politely, “if I am apparently rude, but before I came in here I looked at this handsome house for at least ten min utes, and noted carefully its air of com fort, its genial homelikeness, its hospitable look, its thrifty and well fed appearance, and if I should differ from you on that lost statement of yours, believe me I do so hon estly, and as a compliment, not as a con tradiction.” The woman was dazed. “I may be mistaken,” he went on glibly, “for it is human to err, but if I am, may my judgment henceforth be as sounding brass and my opinion a tinkling cymbal.” The woman slammed the door in his face and he turned sadly away. “That’s the first time,” he murmured, “in the whole course of my professional career that that gag failed to work, and Detroit, I fear, will prove a wilderness to me unless I strike a different lay.”—Detroit Free Press. Hard to Salt. Not all farmers art constitutional grum blers, by any means, but perhaps some of the most inveterate faultfinders in the world are to be found in their ranks. “Well, Mr. Pease,” said a visitor to a farmer one fine August day, “how do things go with you?” Bad ’nought bud ’nought” said the farmer. “Look at that corn sufferin there; needs hot and dry weather* to ripen it. Too rainy and cool fer it!” ‘But this is a benntifnl warm day today." ‘Yes, plague take it alii Look at that great field of roweu over there, that I’m jest depemlin upon fer feed. I tell ye ’taint hud half ’uough rain to fetch it along—too it arm an dry fer iti”—Youth’s Companion. Colds and Coughs croup, sore throat, bronchitis, asthma, and hoarseness cured by Ayers Cherry Pectoral the safest and most effective emergency medicine. It should be in every family. • Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co Lowell, Mass. RECEIVER’S SALE. Pursuant to a decree of the Superior Conrt of Clarke county, at the April term ‘it. In the ease of Hank of tbe University, vs. J. H Matthews, and Mrs' Carrie Matthews as admiijl.su utrlx of R u. Matthews, deceased, the undersigned as recctv-' er will, on the first Tuesday in August, ISM, be fore the court house door in Athens, within the legal hours of sale, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate Iu the c itv of Ath ens, lying ou the waters of the Oconee river and on the Kast aide thereof, beginning at a rock near the bridge called the “Upper Bridge,” thence along the Daniolsvilte road to a rook on said road, thence N. 671-2 W. 28 to a rock; thence S. 45 W. 37 to a Birch on tho river, thence along down the river to a Birch, J, E. Pittman’s corner: thence 38 B. 4.90 to a rock; thence S. 89 E. 2.50 to a rock; thence S. 69 E. 2.17: thonco 8. 471-2 E. 12.75 tp beginning, containing one hundred acres meteor less, ana being tbe place conveyed by Thomas Bailey to Bank of the Uni- veisltv In a deed dated March 15th. 1884, and re corded In Book D. D. folio 428 in Clerk’s office of the Superior Court of said county: Having failed to comply \ sale, the property Is resold at the risk of said purchasers under section 3865 of the Code, John W. Wikr, Receiver. Hostess—Pve got such a cold today, feel quite stupidt Prize Idiot (qalliug)—I’ve got a bad cold, too; but I don’t feel particularly Bttipidl Hostess—Ah, I see you’re not quite your self)—Du Maurier iu Punch. Wanted to Be Sure. A few weeks ago a local hackman was summoned to a clergyman’s house to con vey him to a meeting in another part of the city. On obeying the summons he fonnd another carriage in waiting and an impatient driver walking up and down be fore the door. The minister came hurriedly down the'stops aud “got into the second buck, and the driver prepared to move off. “Here, yon,” called out the promenading backinon, “what are yon taking the minis ter away for? There’s a couple of young fol ks in there waiting to be married. Why don’t he jine ’em^efore he goes off? 1 don’t want to wait here all night.” The minister’s hackman chirruped to his horses without deigning to notice the other mnn’s remarks. He was gone an hour aud returned with the clergyman, and lot the same hackman was pacing up and down in front of the house. He waB in anything but an amiable mood. “If I was running a business I’d ’tend to it,” said be as tho minister was alighting. “Why don’t he marry folks without mak ing ’em wait all night?” “Ask him,” said the clergyman’s driver, and the hackman followed the advice. “Marry them!” exclaimed the clergy man. “Why, I did. I married them » long time ago. Don’t they know; they are married? I’ll go and see why they are wait ing.” Soon afterward a blushing bride and a vexed looking groom caru» out of the house, and as they were getting into the carriage be said to her: “1 told ye we was all fixed.” “Well. George,” she replied sweetly, “I wanted to be sure of it.”—Lewiston Jour nal. ' Not on the Bill of Fare. Fritz is his name. Failing to succeed as • horse car driver, he sought and found employment as a waiter in a down town restaurant. It did not take the customers long to learn that Fritz was a green hand at the business, and they proceeded to guy him. Fritz stood the storm well, but G>e proprietor of the place became angry, par ticularly when Fritz was ordered to serve impossilde dishes. One day a solemn look ing man told Frits to bring him a sirloin steak, friial potatoes and a cup of coffee. Having flnisheil that, the patron said: “Now let me have a slice of watermelon pie aud snnie mnskmelon tarts. Be sure to have them hot." Frit* hurried off to the kitchen. In a few momenta a great- row was in progress and tlie unlucky Fritz came flying out * ’ •• ■ tha W, A. Bates / No. 18 April Term 1892. vs. '} Clarke Superior Court, Libel Corrie Bates, ) for Divorce. To Conte Bat its Greeting:—By order of the Court 1 hereby notify you that on the 22nd day of Marcb, p-92, W. A. Bates • filed a suit against you for total divorce, returnable to the April term 1822, of said court. Under the foregoing caution, you are hereby notified to lie present at said court to be held on the second Monday in October 1*92, to answer plaintJ'.I’s complaint. In default thereof the court will proceed as to justice shall appertain. Witness the Honorable N. L. Hutchins, Judge - ofsaidcouvt. This J uuc 6th, 1592, J. K. Kznnbt, Clerk Superior Court Clarke Co. Ga. V; VV2 t m for 2 m. L. D. Jacobson 1 No. 21, April Term, vs.' } 1892, Clarke Superior Salomer Jacobson. ) Court. Libel for divorce. To Salomer Jacobson. GreetingBy order of the Court I hereby notify vou that on the 22nd day of March, 1892, L. D. Jacobson filed a suit against yon for total divorce returnable to the April term 1892, of sabl court. Under the fore going caption you are here'-y r otified to be pres ent at said court to be held on tlie second Mon day in October, 1892, to answer plalntttl's ooin- pl aint. In default thereof the Court will pro ceed as to justice shall appertain. Witness the Honorable N. L. Hutchins, Judge of Eaid court. This Juue 15th, 1R22 J. K.KBN«!ZY, Clerk -superior Court Clarke Co. Ga. W 21 a n for 2 m, GEORGIA. Ci-aukk County-.—Ordinary’s Office, July 4th, 1892. J. M. Harry, administra tor on the estate of C. M. Von Kckiln, deceased, lias applied for dismission This is therefore to notify all concerned to file their objections, If any they have, on or before the first Monday in October next, else dismission will be granted as applied for, S. M. Heuuington, 41. Ordinary. GEORGIA Clarke CountyOrdinary’s Office, JiCy 4th, 1892. B. H. Noble Administra tor of Frs k Smith deceased, has app.ied for leave to sell tee lands ot said deceased, also two certificates of stock for two shares in tho u their, investment Company ol Washing to a, D C. This is therefore to notify all concerned to file thetr objections, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in August next, else leave will then be granted said applicant as ap plied for. 8. M, Hkboihoton, 4t Ordinary. GEORGIA,Clabke county: Court of Ordi nary Chambers, July 2nd, 1892. The appraisers appointed upon application of 8idney Echols, widow of Silas Echols, for a twelve month s sup port for herself and minor children. Having filed their return, ail persons concerned are hereby cited to show cause If any they hare, at the next August term of this court, why said application Should not kj-i^ Ordinary, NOTICE. GEORGIA, Clarkk County :-George Dud ley Thomas, Guardian of Robert-T. Clinch, has applied for letters of Dismission and all per sons arc cited to show cause at the August term 1892 of the Court of Ordinary of said county why said application should not bo granted. 8. M. Hxeexnoton, Ord’y. GEORGIA, ClAbke County Oruinary’s Office, July 2nd, 1892. John Crawford, guar dian of Lewis R. Bradeen, represents that he has fully discharged the duties of his said trust, and prays fur letters of dismission. This is therefore to notify all persons concerned to ehow cause if any they can, on or before the first Monday in Auguste next, why said, guardian should not be discharged horn said must. 8. M. Hxbiunoton, 41. ' Ordinary, FARM LOANS. Negotiated In the following counties: Clarke Oglethorpe, Oconee, Jackson and Walton. Apply to Cobb A Co. Athens, Ga. Orei-J. S.; King* Co., Thomas St. entrance •m w- Definition of Lopf. “Nonsense,” remarked Syuiiek. "it isn’t Pi . _ love that makes people marry. It’s fiat- guaranteed. Geaito-Urinary diseases tery, rank flattery. The man is pleased j into the (lining room, ably pro successfully treated. Consult free. Send for pamphlet. Frederick F. Moore. J 718 Mulberry street, opposite M. E. * Church, Macon Ga. 9a, tn. to 5p.m. 1 dail/. because the woman took a fancy-to so hi- foot of the lusty cook. He escaped into { ferior a being as he-knows himself to Iks, tbe street, and the woman’s vanity is tickled for a “Vy,“ said tho rook in bis indignation, :isely similar reason. In « word, each ‘‘if dot feller staid hero mooch longer ho loves the other for showing poor taste in vou id have pwn taking orders for ^boosing a uiato”—iiubtou Transcript. L igles "—N< w Yotk Sun. RELIEVES all Stomach Distress. REMOVES Nausea, Sense of '.fnllnaq^ Congestion, Pain. REVIVES Failino ENERGY, RESTORES Normal Circulation, Warms to Ton Tire.
