Newspaper Page Text
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DEMOCRATIC RALLY-
FRANKLIN county thb place-
cOL. HOKE SMITH AND J. W,
ROBERTSON
STIR UP THE THIRD-PARTY.
The Third Party Getting Sulky—Hoke
Smith iln the Saddle to Stay—His
Speech Must be Heard In Every
County—Large Crowd Pres
ent.
CLASSIC CITY CHAT.
Mkxjn Raising.—The water melon
prop is the flnestever known in this sec-
tlon. The farmers are bringing in
loads of them every day.
Fatally Poisoned.—Two men were
fatally poisoned in Atlanta Thursday
morning by drinking cabolic acid, mis-
taking it for whiskey. At lastaooounts
they were at the hospital in a dying
oondition.
Not in The Sack.—It has been
On Wednesday the good old Demo
cratic county of Franklin had the larg
est Democratic rally of any county in
the State. Nearly every voter in the
county was present,. whether he was a
Third party man or not. He went to
bear Col. Hoke Smith tell the truth
about what would happen if the Third
party got into power.
Col. Smith made a one hour and
and a half speech, and at the conclu
sion of his remaiks one of the Third
party, who will listen to nothing, called
for three cheers for Weaver, and only a
slight sound could be heard from the
out tide of the crowd. Col. Hoke
Smith then asked for three cheers for
President Cleveland, and a mighty
shout went up for the leader of Dem
ocracy.
The people who beard Col. Smith
were delighted with him, and be cre
ated an excellent impression in Frank
lin county. He aroused the utmost en
thusiasm amongst Democrats, and
downed every Third party questioner.
Col. Smith’s speech was fall of sound
argument, bristling with points and in
th6 most excellent humor. It was cer
tainly a great day for Democracy.
The Democrat! of old Franklin want
to hear Col. Smith again,^and they ex
press the opinion that he ought to
speak in every county in the state of
Georgia. Whenever he goes and
speaks as he spoke Wednesday, the
cause of Democracy will be helped.
Hurrah for Franklin connty.
MINORITEMS.
would be run by the radical party for
the Legislature. This is not true as a
reporter interviewed Pink yesterday
on the question and he save he will not
ran.
Not Hot Snocoh.—Two white men
played a game of drafts on Jacksoir
street in the hot sun yesterday. They
got interested in the game and couldn’t
stop. Can’t they get interested in a
grassy cotton patch and put in a few
hours work ? We suppose that hoeing
cotton is not as interesting as playing
drafts.
The ' Outlook Brightening.—The
outlook for Oconee Democrats is bright
ening. Those who put it down that
old Oconee is irredeemably lost to De
mocracy are mistaken and misjudge the
grit and determination of the Demo
crats of that county. They say Oconee
LETTER FROM MR. SKIFF.
Advancement-Hot Weather-Resorts
—Political Points, Etc.
Atlanta, Qa. July 261862.
A Editor Athens Banner :—It is said
that there is nothing new under the
sun. But is something new to lodge in
Athens and breakfast in Atlanta, which
we have done and not so very late break
fast either. When the G. C. * N. Rail
road is complete to the Union Depot it
will shorten the time and give an early-
ported several times that Pink 'Morton " f"' emkfMfc in AUanta tbo6e leaving
ALICE MITCHELL.
Her Remarkable Story Told on the
Stand.
Memphis, July 28.—The rigid exami
nation of the defendant was the great
est sensation yet iu the insanity case
now occupying the court here.
The testimony of experts, which uni
formly tended to establish the theory of
inherited insanity, was concluded, and
the defendant was placed upon the
stand and subjected to a close examina-
Athens on the morning train. As time
rolls on the people seem to be poshing
on, crowding many hoars into one, and
trying to get ahead of old time, which
has been uniformly marching on day
after day, year after year, age after
age, and when it began and will end no
one living or ever has lived to give the
correct answer.
Let those now living that can look
back with remembrance fifty years,
and trace along those years up to the
present time and mark the changes and
advancement that has been made on
time. There is more crowded into one
hour’s time in many works and ways
than there was in one day fifty years
ago. Just think of making a journey
of sixty miles or more in two hours that
tion, which she bore with comparative MpiM of by Livingston in his
equanimity. She rehearsetPthe story of
the killing with but little divergence
from the story as heretofore published.
Democratic ranks.
A Chronic Office Hunter.—Dr.
Robbins says that be is the Third party
nominee for congress, said he had never
held any office but superintendent of a
Sunday school. A gentleman who is
well acquant e d with him informs the
Banner that the Doctor is a chronic of
fice seeker and has been running for the
Legislature in Greene county for a
number of years. He was never
elected.
Hk'Wab Surprised.—A gentleman
who has just returned from a visit to
Gwinnett county, says that he was sur
prised to find so few Third party men
in that section. He attended several
large gatherings and talked politics
pretty lively, but found only thirty
Third party men in the county. He
says he believes the Democratic major
ity in Gwinnett will be very heavy but
was agreeably surprised to find it so.
Abe Joel will leave for New York to
morrow.
Mendel Morris will^be off for New
York tomorrow morning.
Mr. L. Z. Welsh has returned from a
trip through Northeast Georgia.
Mr. M. C. Griffetb, Oconee’s tax re
ceiver, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. W. J. Whitehead will return to
day from a visit to Oconee county.
Mr. Fulton Jackson, of Jug Tavern,
was in the city yesterday.
Workmen are now placing the shelv
ing in the new Myers building.
Mr. A. S. Oliver, of Elberton, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. A. G. Craig, of the Richmond &
Danville railroad, is in the city.
Mr. W. J. Ayers, of Macon, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. J. E. Cook, of Marietta, Ala., ie
in the city.
Miss Mamie Brightwell is visiting in
the city for a few days.
Miss Hattie Matthews, of Jefferson,
is visiting Mrs. G. H. Hulme on Thom
as street.
Mr. Joe Brigbtw'ell, of Thom] son’s
Mills, J ok sou county, was in the cit-
jesleiday.
Mr. Will Smith, a proroinet t mti-
chant of Jeflerson, was in the city yes
terday.
Mr John Griffith goes up to At'ant
this morning. He will play bail ii
that c ty today.
MDs Lula Munday, of this city, i;
vi ifiug h*r friend, Miss Bella Fieeraai
of w iuterville. »
Quite a number of Athenians will at
tend camp meeting at Betl 1? hem cam|
ground next week. The meeting wil
commence next Friday.
'1 lie daughter of Mr. Green Bailej
is vt ry ill.
Jester 1 as a pet corn that is gentlei
than a cat. The Coon is very it'icl
1 rized by its owner.
There was a gentleman in the citj
yesteiday from Franklin county. H<
said that Dtmccracy wcu'd win in tbai
county.
it takes two solid columns in tb«
Danielsville Monitor to give the nom
ination of candidates for the different
dli -es.
lorn Hudson, the bay raise r of Clarks-
county, is trii ging in large quantities
oi hay every day. Mr. Hudson makes
unnty by farming.
lion. H. H. Carlton sndE.T. Brown
areixpeeted to be here on August 5;h
in the interest cf I>. hkcraey. Come
out and hear them.—Monitor.
Mr. J. L Crossley, the editor of the
Advocate, the Third party paper at
Greensboro, was in to see ns Wednes
day. He is a clever genilnnan, and
understands the newspaper business.
Officers Sayeand Kelley are off for a
two w* ek’s vacation now. The rule of
a'iowing the polict men two week’s va
cation is a good one.
Mr. Lester will have a family barbe
cue in a few days at his home near Tal-
lassee bridge.
Miss Yannie Almrnd, cf Elberton, is
in the city, the guest of Mrfr Asa
Thornton on South Lumpkin street
Mr, Harm Mslcom, of Oconee conn
ty, who has beta very ill since the bu
rial of bis son, Mr. George Mai com
was repoited to be some better yester
day.
Col. Jim Smith has the largest or
chard in Georgia, and all of his fruits
are the best variety. Col. 8mith has
1,000 bearing mulberry tries which has
fattened hundreds of bogs since May.
Mr. Jo C. Bernard left yesterday for
Atlanta, where he will spend a few
yays- He g >e8 to oomultDr. Calhoun
in regard to bis eyes.
| M-. Rutherford Lipsoomb is attend
ing the duties cf bis brother Mr. F. A.
D pi comb, at the Exchange bank dur
ing his ahaenoe from the city.
Mr. John T. Seymour, a staunch dem
ocrat from Mtdiaon county, was in the'
oily yesterday He says that the Third
Party j 8 hardly known in his connty.
George Gholston is the name of ane-
gro who lives six miles from the city.
is ninety-f Mir years old, and walk
ed from his home to Athens yester
day.
Judge Gto. C. Thomas, wife and
daughter are spending some days at
Franklin Springs. We are glad to
I"* 0 " f bat Judge Thomas is already
much taprove^^^^^^
will yet maintain her position in the took as many days lesa than fifty years
ago to accomplish; receiving a message
thousands of miles away, in the short
time it takes to write it, which fifty and
lesa years ago would take weeks and
months, crossing the Atlantic ocean in
six or seven days, fifty years ago wonld
have taken as many weeks. A city
instantaneously lighted by the touch of
one man’s hand, when not but a few
years ago it took hours of time and
many bands. Hundreds of other items
could be enumerated that are crowded
into a short space of time, that fifty
years ago would have been thought
impossible.
I dent know how hot the last few days
have been in AthenB, but hope for
the sake of you poor mortals—the hot
test of the season, so pronounced by
every one, and people are seeking the
woods and suburbs around the city to
get cooled off. East lake Bee ms to be an
attractive place these hot days, and
crowds of people are daily there. We
spent yesterday at the lake and found
it a comfortable place, a good breeze
from the lake, bathing houses for both
ladies and gents,Boating, and lounging
in the lerge open pavilion, where there
the breezes always blow. It is a good
place for summer.
I am no politician and don’t bother
my brains about the blamed thing, but J
bear others talk, and what I can gather
the Third party in Georgia will ’show
their feathers, it maybe the pin-feathers
but should not be surprised if some of
them did not wear a feather in their
caps. I wish I" could come in possesion
of one half of the money that will be
used in the interest of the elections thi?
fall. I would Mr, Editor invite you to
Bode’s for ice cream, and you could in
rite Mr. Joe Stone at my own expenses;
and I would present bis father with »
pair of diamond spectacles.
Skiff the Jeweler.
OFFICERS APPOINTED
For tha Macon and Northern Road.
Capt. J. H..Rucker, as Receiver of the
Macon & Northern ro&d, has issued his
first order appointing offiers for the
road.
Mr. J. C. McMaster is retained as Su
perintendent, and Mr. A. H. Hodgson
Auditor and General Freight and
Passenger Agent. The only change h
in the office of Treasurer, Mr. H. H.
Linton, of Athens, being appointed in
the place of E. W. Burke, of Macon.
Capt. Rucker gives as his reason for
making this change that it is necessary
to have the office of the Treasurer in
the same city as that of the Receiver.
This places the M. & N. road practi
cally in the hands of Athens gentle
men, and from their business ability
one can easily see that the interests of
the road will be carefully guarded.
BLOODY MEXICO.
Two
Human Beings Sacrificed to
Make Sport.
San Luis Totosi, Mexico. July 29.—A
sickening accident occurred here at n
bnll fight^in the new ring near the city
limits. Tiiere were fnlly 5,000 people
present, among them being a number of
American lady and gentlemen tourists.
The matador, Alberto Limertura, was
in the act of giving the third bull the
fatal thrust with his short sword when
he slipped and fell.
The frenzied bull had him on his
horns in a moment and wab goring him
ferociously, when three of the baneril-
leros rushed to the rescue.
They flaunted their scarlet cloaks in
front of the bull a number of times
without attracting his attention from
the fallen Matator.
Suddenly he charged upon one of the
banderilleros, who sought protection
behind barrier erected for that purpose.
The bull overtook him and caught him
kpon the sharp points of his horns wbicii
penetrated entirely through his body
The crowd went wild with excite
ment, the Mexicans cheering the bull
for bis grand fighting qualities, and
when the bugle sounded the call for tke
lassadores to come in and throw the
mad animal to be killed, the spectator-
protested vehemently against such
action.
The dead body of the banderillo re
mained upon the bull’s horns, until the
animal was killed. Limertura, the
matador, died while being removed
from the ring. The performance wat
then stopped by the police.
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
Of the 'CalnesvIUe'Circuit Methodist
Church.
Jug Tavern, Gs., July 29.—[Special.]
—The District Conference of the Gaines
ville circuit of the M. E. church is now
in session here^ One hundred delegates
and preachers are present. Today’s de
liberations were indicative of good re
sults. Amongst the visitors we notice
Dr. W. A. Candler, of Oxford; Rev.
i T. T. Christian, of tbe Advocate. Prof.
La Hatte, of the Gainesvi’le, Seminary
Hon. H. P. Bell, Rev. J. B. Robbins,
and Rev, M. J. Cofer. Presiding Elder
Gibson handles tbe gavel with dignity
and grace. There are thirteen local
circuits n presented with good reports
from most of them.
The entire body is a representative
one and shows that hard times are un
known in their districts. Well may
Jug Tavern feel honored with the
choice made in coming here to hold the
conference. The strangers within our
gates are made to feel at home.
Mr. W. W. Brooks, of Morgan coun
ty, was in the city yesterday.
‘JEFFERsOlTlAX DEMOCRATS.”
A Correspondent Writes an Interest
ir.g Art’cle on Democracy.
Mr. Editor:—The Third pirtyite*
ilaicr. to be Jtffcrsonian Democrat*, s«
lo the Republicans. Is it possible that
bese parties, with professed diametri
jally opposite views, are one and th
tame party? A strarge corglomera
tion. This assumption is like the boj
vho was proudly showing other boy
knife which bis daddy, be said, hw.
liven him many years ago. Upon ex
imination, however, it appeared that it
isd new blades, a new back sprirg, s
aew handle, and in fact every part of it
was new, but accordirg to the owner’:
dea it was the same knife his dady bad
{iven him. So the Third party and
be Republicans are the simon pure
Jt ffersonian Da moo rate, although they
have put in their platfoims new blades,
t new back spring and a new handle
Jefferson was the author of the first
intendment to the constitution of the
United States. It is this: “The pow
ers not delegated to this Government
by the Constitution are reserved to the
States respectively and to the people. '
Does the constitution give to the
Government the power to bny rail
roads, telegraph lines and telephones?
Does it give tbe power to pay soldier
tbe diffi rence between greenbacks and
gold? Does it give tbe power to estab
lish sub-treasury ? If not, tbe claim to
Jeffersonian Democracy is groundless
Here is Jeffersonian Democracy: It is
opposition to the following, whioh aie
openly advocated by tbe Republicans
and tacitly by tbe Third party: Re
atrictions on commerce; burdens on
agriculture; bounties to manufactor
ers; excessive taxation; contraction of
the currency; prrflig>te expenditure of
tbe people’s money; Federal interfer
ence with State elections. Gentlemen
if you are not opposed to these seven
principles cf policy, openly and
avowed, do not try to deceive yonr fel
low men by calling yourselves Jeffer
sonian Democrats. Don’t whip- tbe
devil around tbe stamp by saying there
were no rail road*, telegraph lines and
telephone in the time of Jefferson, for
the princ’ptl is the same. In a word
Thomas Jefferson was opposed to every
thing that savored of extravsgince, as
sumption of undelegated powers, inter
ference with state rights, a protective
tariff, under taxation, and burdens on
tbe agricultueal classes. .
HILLYER CARRIED FULTON.
Th» Largest Delegation In Livings ton’s
District Instructed Against Hint.
Atlanta, Jnly 27 —In the election
for deletes to the congressional con
vention, Judge George Hillyer carried
Fulton county by 260 majority, over
Colbnei W. H. Hul$»y. Colonel Living
ston did not have a ticket in the field
and made uo effort to teat his strength.
The total vote cast was about 1,990,
which is unusually small, and will be
She admitted that she was infatuated
with the deceased, Freda Warde; that
she had tried to kill her on previous oc
casions and was prevented at oue time
by her razor sticking in her dress pock
et, and at another by the publicity of
the place in which she found her.
The story of the intended marriage
was rehearsed with great aptitude, and
the way she intended to raise a mous
tache by shaving, was explained. She
declared that she used to like Miss Joe
Warde, sister to the deceased, until that
young lady took the stand in the present
trial and told a lot of lies about her.
Just now it would not be safe for Miss
Warde to trust herself in her power.
Miss Mitchell seems to more fnlly real
ize the gravity of her situation, and is
losing more and more of her former de
fiance and self confidence. Several
times she showed excitement. Her voice
became tremulous and her face flushed
wheifshe discovered that she had been
t^trayed into a blunder by the cross
questions of the state’s counsel.
Miss Mitchell answered all questions
rationally, said she had kuown Freda
ever since she could remember. She
told of her following Freda and of the
latter winking at her with her right
e, which signified "Iloveybu.” When
,e came to following Freda down the
hill saying she wanted to see her once
more, she burst into tears.
Then followed the most remarkable
scene. This young girl, without dis
playing the slightest nervousness, told
down to 'the smallest detail how and
why she murdered Freda Warde. She
said: "1 took the razor out while going
down the hill towards the boat. When
reached Freda I cut her withjthe razor.
As I cut her throat she tried to say
something. *
I intended to cut Freda’s throat and
then mine, but her sister Joe made me
mad by striking me with an umbrella,
so after slashing at Joe, I followed
Freda and cut her again. All I wanted
to do was to cut her so as to kill her. I
loved her better than any one in the
world. ”
Sbe expressed a desire to die now that
Freda was uo more. After this no new
features developed. General Petosa
then stated that the state had nothing
further to offer. General Wright' said
the defense was wiilihg to submit The
case without further argument.
Judge Dubois continued the oase un
til Friday, when be will charge the jury.
congressional.
rhe Speaker Changes a Ruling Form
erly Made.
Washington, July 27.—It was ex
pected that a vote would be takeu on
the World’s Fair amendments to the
sundry civil. bill without debate, but
the friends of the Fair at the hist mo
ment concluded that it would be better
to have more talk, and when, at 12:30
o’clock, the sundry civil expert again
obtained the floor, Mr. Caruth of Ken
tucky, was given an opportunity to ex
plain why he had decided to change
front at this time for the appropriation.
His reason was that the fair had be
come a national matter. Mr. Hopkins
of Illinois closed for the appropriation,
his strong point being that by ordering
the Suuday closing, the house had di-
minislied the fair receipts. Mr. McMil
lan closed for the opposition, urging the
necessity for economy.
The debate being concluded, Speaker
Crisp announced that he was satisfied
that his ruling yesterday should be
changed.
The effect of the ruling was to give
Mr. Holman entire control over the sit
uation, unless the house should take it
away from him by voting down some
oposition he makes.
The first senate amendment proposed
to increase the appropriation ’ for the
government exhibit, and on Holman’s
motion, the house, without division, in
sisted on its non-concurrence in this
amendment.
The same course was followed as to
the other amendments of minor impor
tance to the $5,000,000 appropriation -to
tbe World’s fair, the managers not car
ing to force the fighting until the big
appropriation was reached.
n the senate, Mr. Hale, the chairman
of the committee on naval affairs, intro
duced a joint resolution to amend the
act in relation to the proposed interna
tional naval review at Hampton Roads
and New York. The amendment em
powers and directs the secretary of tbe
navy to. send United States ships of war
to rendezvous in Hampton Roads, in
April, 1893, and to proceed thence, at
some time daring the month of May or
June, to New York harbor to hold a re
view.
The senate joint resolution authoriz
ing foreign exhibitors at the World’s
Columbian Exposition to bring into the
United States foreign laborers for the
purpose of preparing for and making
their exhibits was taken from the calen
dar and passed.
canvass in other counties, which have
not yet acted.
! Livingston is here and professes to
fpel<confident that he will defeat Hill-
yer in the convention. He claimed that
, the smallness of the vote cast is greatly
in his favdr and regards Hillyer as an
easier man to beat than Hnlsey would
have been. Oat of twenty-four votes in
the convention Hillyer now has eight
and one-half and his chance of defeat
ing' the congressman from the Fifth
Georgia district are good.
GENERAL NEILL WON.
The Batesville Convention Nominated
Him After a Lons Struggle.
Batesville, Ark., July 28.—At last,
the dead-lock in the congressional con
vention broken, and General Robert
Neill, of Independence connty, will be
the first member of congress from the
sixth district. The convention met on.
Thursday last, and when it adjourned
Tnesduy night at 10 o’clock, it had
taken 758 ballots without effecting a
nomination
It looked at one time like the conven
tion wonld adjourn without reaching a
nomination, but the sober second
thonght of the delegates finally pre
vailed and the idea was abandoned.
When the convention reassembled and
just as the roll call was about to be re
sumed, Judge Bradford of Lonoke arose
and in a neat and graceful speech with
drew Hon. W. P. Fletcher from the
race. Then at the call that followed
gave him the nomination. White Connty
cast her vote on this ballot for Crockett,
aud the result stood Neill 45, Crockett
81.
The scene that followed this breaking
of the - long deadlock is beyond descrip
tion. For several minutes the conven
tion turned itself loose and gave fall
vent to its exuberant feelings. When
order was restored the victor and his
late opponents appeared and each ad
dressed the convention. "Other speeches
followed and the convention adjourned
with the utmost good feelingprevailing.
Hon. J. C. Yancey of Independence,
was elected chairman of the district ex
ecutive committee, and a vigorous cam
paign will b? inaugurated.
BASE BALL RECORD.
TO PROSECUTE STREETER.
A New York Man Is Indignant Over th«
Treatment of (am*.
New York. Jnly 27.—Charles G. Bar-
goyne, Jhe law printer at 146 Centei
street, who is known to nearly every
lawyer and law firm in New York, sent
the following dispatch to Lieutenant
Colonel Streeter, who is in command of
the Tenth Regiment, which is stationed
at Homestead 'daring the troable at the
Carnegie works:
Lieutenant Colonel Streeter, Homestead,
Pennsylvania.
Law abiding men. who believe that every
man ia-entitled to trial before condemna
tion and punishment, will agree with me
that the outrage perpetrated by you, in
dorsed by your superior officers and par
ticipated in by yonr regimental surgeons
is a crime only paralleled by the crimes of
a mob.
My check for a good round sum is at the
disposal of any Pennsylvania lawyer who
wilt undertake to bring you to justice.
Believe me, there are many men in this
city, not only humble citizens like myself,
but military men as well, who are willing
to loosen their purse strings that such a
monumental crime may not go unpun
ished. c. G. BURGOYNE.
Mr. Burgoyne is an American by
birth, and served with a Pennsylvania
regiment in the late war.
THE RINGGOLD SCANDAL-
Mrs. Hamilton, Hie Woman In the Cose,
Returns to Her Deserted Husband.
St. Louis, July 27.—A special to The
Republic says: Nothing has yet been
heard from W. Trox Bankston, the ed
itor of The-New South at Ringgold,
Ga., who skipped out to avoid marrying
a,woman who had obtained a divorce
from her hnsband, and who had come
south to become the wife of Bankstbu.
The woman in the case is Mrs. Eva
Hamilton, formerly the wife of N. C.
Hamilton, the county recorder at Indi
anapolis, Ind.
After hearing that Bankston had jilt
ed her and vamoosed, Mrs. Hamilton,
while in the city, received a letter from
her ex-hnsband, who is wealthy, offer
ing to settle a fortune on her child by
Bankston if the mother would renounce
the Georgian, return to Indianapolis
and remarry Hamilton. She went to
Indianapolis at last, with what iuten-
tion is not known.
=
That Your Hair JgH
may retain
its youthful color*
fullness* and beauty*
dress it daily
- with
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
It cleanses the
scalp* cures humors*
and stimulates a
new growth
of hair *
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co*
Lowell* Mass.j
The following are the games played
by.thb Southosfa au'd National Leagaes.
Southern League.
At Atlanta—Atlanta, 0; Mobile, 3.
At Birmingham — Birmingham, 6;
Montgomery, 3.
At Macon — Macon, 10; New Or
leans, 2.
At .Chattanooga — Chattanooga, 4;
Memphis, 3.
National League.
At New York—New York, 7; Louis
ville, 2.
At Philadelphia — Philadelphia, 1;
Pittsburg. 5.
At Washington—Washington, 2; Chi
cago, 7.
At Baltimore — Baltimore, 12; St.
Louis. 0.
At Boston—Boston, 5; Cncinnati, 4.
At Brooklyn — Brooklyn, 9; Cleve
land, 4.
Not .Advisable to Borrow.
New York, July 28.—The Richmond
Terminal advisory committee met and
discussed the qaestic-n of meeting the
interest on the 6 per cent, bonds due
August 1 It was resolved that it was
not advisable that the company should
borrow money to pay the interest.
Many large stockholders were consulted
and concurred in the idea that this was
the best thing to he done. It was de
cided to appoint a committee of three
each from among holders of 6s and 5s to
coufer with the advisory committee in
all matters concerning the bonds. •
The Lease oi the Southbound.
Savannah, July 28.—The lease of the
Sonthbonnd railway to the Florida Cen
tral and, Peninsular railroad has been
consummated. The rental amounts to
about $1,000,000 per annum. The link
to unite the Southbond, which inns
from Colnmhia, S. C., to Savannah, and
the Florida Central and Peninsular,
which terminates at Jacksonville, will
be bnilt at once. The lease places the
securities of the Sonthbonnd at par.
The negotiations have been in progress
some months.
Mr. Jno. Stokeley, odc of Crawford’s
leading business men, wss in the city
yesterday.
The face of Mr. Jno. R. Moore looks
familiar in tbe store of Capt. H. R.
Bernard. He is staying thee tempor
arily in the absence of Mi. Jo. C. Ber-1 exist
nard. Mr. Moore is a good salesman and convicts, and were known to be desper-
bandling groceries comes natural to ate men. They were drivers in the
him, 1 mines, and usually worked together.
MURDER IN ALABAMA.
Two Miners Hod a Quarrel, and One I«
Found Dead.
Birmingham, Ala., July27.—A bloqdy
tragedy occurred near Coalbnrg. Some
miners going to the mines to begin their
day’s work were horrified to find \he
dead body of Albert Gortor, colored,
lying in the road about half way be
tween tbe town and the mines. His
throat was cut from ear to ear. In fact
he bad been beheaded, as only a small
strip of skin held the head to the body.
•Near by, grazing in the woods, was a
mule which Gorter had been riding to
tbe mine.
The story goes that Gorter and a
white man namyd Albert Freeman, both
drivers of train cars in the mines, start
ed out from Coalbnrg to the mines
riding mules, side by side, shortly be
fore 6 o'clock in the morning. They
never reached the mines. A party of
miners passing along the road soon after
ward discovered Gorter’s dead body, as
described above. --
It" is supposed that Freeman killed
Gorter. The men had a quarrel a few
days ago, and bad feeling was known to
itween them. Both were ex
BASE BALL RECORD.
The following are the games played
by the Southern and National Leagues.
Southern Leagas.
At Atlanta—Atlanta, 8; Mobite. 7.
At Birmingham — Birmingham, 9;
Montgomery, 4.
At Macon — Macon, 8; New Or
leans, 1.
At Chattanooga — Chattanooga, 6;
Memphis, 8.
National League,
At New York—New York, 6; Cleve
land, 4.
At Philadelphia —Philadelphia, 26;
Cincinnati, 6.
At Washington—Washington, 10; St
Louis, 8.
At Baltimore — Baltimore, 2; Chi
cago, 3.
At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 5; Brook
lyn, 12.
At Boston—Boston, 10; Louisville, 4.
Turner and Gale Are Book.
Laredo, Tex, July 27.—The two
young men—-W. E, Turner and J. H.
Gale—who robbed fhe City Savings
bank of Nashville, Tenn., a few weeks
ago of $13,000 while employed as clerks
in, that bank aud skipped for Mexico,
were brought back from Saltillo, Mex.,
by City Marshal Yglesias, and turned
over to J. 3. Clack, chief of police from
Nashville. They were detained all day
in Laredo, awaiting the recovery of
$10,000 which they had deposited in
Monterey. They returned from Mexico
at their own request, and are only held
nominally iu arrest by the officers. It
is understood that the mothers of these
yonng men have paid the amount they
took from the, bank.
MINOR ITEMS.
Mrs. J. Y. Canthors is via't’ng rela
tives and friends in Walton county,
near Walnut Grove.
Mr. J. E;. Pitner will leave Monday
on a visit lo Nacoochee and other Noith
Georgia snntmer resorts.
A Band of Mexican Rubbers. _
Morella, Mex., July 28.—A band of
brigands, under the leadership of Ce-
cilio Salino, made a raid on the town of
Puerpero. While engaged in their work
they were attacked by a detachment of
the Eighth Federal regiment. A battle
ensued, the banditti standing their
ground. Four of the latter were killed,
while one of the soldiers received a
death wound. No captures were made.
The same band made a raid on Pner-
pero a few days ago.
Guilty of Counterfeiting.
Springfield, Mo., July 28.—For over
a year the street car companies have
been annoyed by very bad counterfeit
5 and 10 cent, pieces, bat not until now
has the slightest clew been obtained.
The stepfather-in-law of Frank Beard,
day laborer, informed the United
States anthorities that Beard was the
lilty person. He was nrrested and
and over. A large amount of coun
terfeit money from 5 ceDt. pieces to dol
lars was captured.
* Literally Cut in Shreds.
Brazil, Ind., July 28.—A crowd of
young men made a raid on Mrs. Har
mon’s residence, on West Jackson Btreet,
at night,almost frightening tbe old lady
to death. Her two- daughters gathered
a batcher knife and an old razor, and
proceeded to wipe the yonng men out of
existence. In the melee James Morgan
was literally ent in shreds, and will
probably die, while another participant
is dangerously cut in the breast.
A Treaty Denounced.
Washington, July 28.—The secretary
of state has been advised by a dispatch
of Minister Shannon of the denuncia
tion by Salvador of the treaty of amity,
commerce and consular privilege con
cluded between the United States and
Salvador, December 6,1870. That treaty
will, however, continue in force until
May 30,1893.
Suicide of a Banker.
New York. July 28.—George K. Sis-
tare, a member of the firm of Sistare
Bros., bankers, 8 Broad street, commit
ted suicide in his room at the Manhat
tan club, by shooting himself through
the head with a 82-calibre Smith &
Wesson revolver. He was 50 years old.
Tbe Suffering In Bay-Cltv.
Bay City, Mich., Jnly 28.—The relief
committee finds that the extent of suf
fering among the victims of Monday’s
fire is so grreat that outside assistance
will have to be asked for. Two hundred
and sixty families lost everything, and
are in fery destitute circumstances.
BI~G STRIKE.
SCHOOL
BOOKS.
Family Bibles.
Stationery
OF EVERY VARIETY.
Lowest Prices!
D. W. MGregor,
Successor to Burke,-
BOOK STORE CORNER,
Established 50 Years.
ATHENS GEORGIA
April 12 - wtf
T. G. HADAWAY,
ATHENS, GA.
Corner . Jayton and Jackson Sts.
manufacturers of
ilarness, Saddles, Bridles, &c.
ALSO, DEALER IN
Buggies, Carriages and Carts.
There is a vast difference between
Oheap Goods, and Goods Cheap. Go
elsewhere for cheap goods, but come to.
T. G. Hadaway,
m
Gold In Zf«w Mexico—Owensboro, Ky.,
Gentlemen In Lnck.
White Oaks, N. M., July 27.—Lin
coln connty has another great gold
strike. Seven pounds of gold, with
$1,500, the product of ten tons of ore
from the American mine, was deposited
In the Exchange bank here. The new
find is from the American mine, three
miles west of Nogales and seventeen
miles south of White Oaks.
The body of ore, so far as explored, is
about seventy-seven feet in length, and
the pay streak is from twelve to twenty
inches in thickness. The mine is owned
by Colonel J. D. Powers and James
Hickman of Owensboro, Ky. The for
mer owns the Las Vevas Aqua Para
waterworks ard railroad interests in
Kentucky. The latter is mayor of
Owensboro. Ten men are now at work
taking out and milling the ores.
A Democratic Denial.
Raleigh, July 27.—Chairman Sim
mons of the state Democratic commit
tee, in a statement sent out denies the
published statement that tbe People’s
pajjy men ' in effect captured the third
district Democratic convention and that
he truckled to them by leading a move
ment against the adoption of a resolu
tion endorsing Cleveland. Mr. Sim
mons states that no each resolution was
introduced. The anti-Cleveland men
were largely in the majority in the con
vention, yet the Democrats succeeded in
nominating Grady for congress and a
Cleveland elector. • —
FOB
Goods Cheap
Aug 18—wly
RECEIVER’S S4LE.
Pursuant to a decree ot tbe Superior Co art of
Clarke count*, at the April term’s?. In the case of
Lank of the UDiversity, vs. J. H Matthews and
Mrs. Carrie Matt hews as administratrix of Uu,
Matthews, deceased, the undersigned as receiv
er will, on the first Tuesday in August, 1S9J, be
fore the court house door in A thens, within the
legal hours of sale, sell to the highest bidder for
idee called the “Upper Bridge,”
long the Daniclsville road to a rock on
said road, thence N. 67 1-2 W. 28 to a rook;
thence S. 45 W. 37 to a Birch on tbe river, thenee
along down the river to a Birch, J, E Pittman’s
corner: thence 38B. 4.90 to a rock; thence 8.
89 E. 2.60 to arock; thence s. G9 E. 2.17: thence
3. 47 1-t E. 12.75 to beginning, containing one
hundred acres more or less, and being the place
conveyed by Thomas Bailey to Bank of tbe Uni
versity in a deed dated March fSth. 1884, and re
corded in Book D. D. folio 42s in Clerk’s office
of the Superior Court of said connty:
sale, the property is resold at the rtrk of said
purchasers under section 9666 of the Code,
John W.Wikb, Receiver.
W. A. Bates
vs.
Corrle Bates
) No. 18 April Term 1899,
Clarke Superior Court, Libel
for Divorce.
yon for total divorce, returnable to tbe April
term 1882, of said court. Under the foregoing
caption, you are hereby notified to bd present at
said court to be held on tbe second Monday in
October 1892, to answer plaintiff’s complaint.
In default thereof the court will proceed as to
justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable N. L. Hutchins, Judge
of said court.
This June 6th, 1’92.
J. K. Kcknkt,
Clerk Superior Court Clarke Co. Ga,
W21 m for 2 m.
L. D. Jacobson ) No. St, April Term.
vs. 5 1892, Clarke Superior
Ealomer taco' son ) (Joint. Libel for divorce.
To Salumer Jacobson. Greeting :-By order of
the Court I hereby notify you that on tbe 22nd
day of March, 1892, L, i>. Jacobson filed a snit S
against yon for total divorce returnable to the
April term 1892, of sa'd court Under the fore
going caption yon are hereby rotated to be pres
ent at said court to be beld on the second Mon
day in October, 1892, to answer plaintifi’s com
plaint. In default thereof the Court will pro-
‘cced as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable N. L. Hutchins, Judge
of raid court.
This June 15th, 1892
J. K. Ken ey, if5
Clerk Superior Court Clarke Go. Ga. 7£>
W 21 a nr for 1 m,
The Tide of Immigration. ,
New York, July 27.—The appeal
made by merchants^of the south to tarn
the stream of immigration down there,
is having its effect in England and Scot
land, a large number of immigrants ar
riving on the steamer Gallia. The Gal
lia started at once for South Carolina
and other southern Btatet^
/NEORGIAOUBKEcounty. All per
sJflnUrested are hereby notified that if uo i
cause be show n to the County an order wil
granted hr the undersigned on the 2Tt’> day
august 1899, establishing a new road as marked
out by the road commfsloners. appointed for
that purpose, competing at the old “BUlupa
place,” on the Athei« and t exinpton road, and
running thenee a nortbernly direction through
the lands of Mrs. Margaret Winter, R. K.
Reaves, Misses Mary and Bell Hutche on and
J. W. Hale to li tersect a road recently author
ized In Oglethorpe County, near tho —
of said J.W. Hale.
This 23 day of July 1892. „
8. M. Hkbbinoton,
5t. 'vWfcjkOrdlnnry
' --
FARM LOANS.
Negotiated in the following counties: Clarka
Oglethorpe, Oconee, Jackson and Walton, m
Apply to Cobb A Co.
Athens. GA
OvcrJ. S. King*Co , Thomas St.
