The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921, December 20, 1892, Image 4

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The weekly banner., December 20, 1892, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextATHENS BANNER TUESDAi MOB KING DECEMBER 20, i«S2 ■mSi SUNDAY IN ATHENS- SERVICES HELD THROUGHOUT THE CITY. DR. L.R. GWALTNEY Delivers an Impressive Sermon to Young Men at the Baptist Church In the Morning. Sunday was an ideal December day, clear and fair. The bright sun and blue sky had the effect to fill our streets with morning worshippers, and the various churches were crowded with attentive listeners. * Kev. L. R. Gwaltney, D. D., preach ed a powerful sermon to young men— one of a series which he intends to give at the First B.ptist church. The church was crowded and the number of young men present was conspicu ous. The Doctor took for his text, Proverbs iii, C : “In all thy ways ac knowledge Ilim, and He shall direct thy paths.” He showed the emptiness of the argument against the providence and personality of God, arguiDg that if there is no God and no providence, then why does the question of it come to the life of every man, and if He is not personal, why do we feel our responsi bility to Him ? If He is, then He is all powerful, and if He is personal, then the small things of cur lives are as im portant to him as the great things.— Alan proposes, but God disposes. Sa cred history, profane, history and ex perience tells us that He guides all things, anu guides all for the best. It seemed a small thing in history when Mordecai refused to bow down to Hainan, but it was the cause of an im portant change iu the history of Israel. It seemed a small, but it was an impor tant event in the history of Christiani ty, when Paul was taken to Anlipatri’s and escaped the Jews who laid in wait to kill him. Was it a little thing that one of the passer gers who was going on the ships that left England, cairying the people who were seeking a home where they could have religious free dom, who was detained by the order of King Charles should have been Crom well, who certainly played no small part in England’s history? A.11 these things tell ub that an infi nite Gcd is over-ruling all things, and that little things are as important to Him as the great. Can we dare to be indifferent when we know 7 his power nnd His omnipo tence. Young man, you are in peril. There lies in the path that every one of you must w&lk trials, temptations, dMllculties, and, if you are no) depending on the power and gu'dahee of God, you are liable to be overthrown by them. I have known young men who, because they have been indiffer ent to the power and guidance of God, have been most wretched failures in life; and 1 have known young men who, because' they had donerded on God’s power and guidance, although surrounded by disadvantages, have crowned their lives with success. Your borne training may have been unwise and injudicious, and you may be sur rounded by many difficulties, but that is all the more re»son why ycu should endeavor to cling to Him, and seek His benediction, His presence and His peace. The story is told of a party of men who went out to kill a tiger, and on be ing asked on their return if they had killed him they said, “No, but we have killed a wasp!” Young men, don’t think you have overcome all your difficulties whenyou have killed the wasp of some small hab it and have left the tiger of the appe tites ef your body and the passions of your mind ungoverned and unchecked OC NEK STREET CHURCH. Although it was not known until the last moui nt that there would be ser vices at the Oconee Street Methodist church, quite a number wereout in the morning Rev. T. O Rorie, who stated that he bad agreed to fill the duties cf the charge here until Rev. Mr England arrived, undertook to show from 1st Cor. i, 30, “But of Him are ye in Christ Tn blreerho of God is made unto us 'Th«cuom, and righteousness, and sancti fication, and redemption,” the true re lation that existed in the different works of grace declared in the text. AT THE PRK;ItYTERIAN. A good audience greeted Rev, C. W Lane at the First Presbyterian churob Dr. Lane preached an expository ser mon from the 8th chapter of Hebrews, and in his usual and eloquent manner drew several interesting and practical lessons from it. Two persons were re ceived with church fellowship. At the close of the regular service a church meeting was held to raise funds for the expenses of the current year. THE FIRST MRTHfDIVT. Rt-vfJ. B. Hunnicutt preached at the First Methodist church. The sermon was on ‘‘Heart Purity.” The abhor- ence of ain in (he sight of God. The deplorable effect of it upon man. God’s commandments to us to live pure lives aud the grace and strength He offers to support us. The church was crowded with attentive listeners snd many re marks were heard at the close of the service upon tho marked power and truth of the sermon. Rev. J. C. Davis, rector of Etnan uei Episcopal church, preaohed from the text in St. Luke, xxl, 24: “And they shall fall by the edge of tbe sword, and led away captive into all nations I’Jerusalem shall be trodden down of Gentiles until tbe time of tbe Gen- bo fulfilled.” Tbe sermon was full propbetioo-nistorlcal character, and larch and study. V. M. C. A. Everyone Who attended the meeting at 3 .30 p. in. at the V. M pleasant surprise at the special intorest.j of I he service. Mr. W. T. Cowles sdlresfed the meeting, taking for bis subj ect ‘‘Trees 7 ” The young orator, after speaking of the memories awakened by tbe thought of heme on those children of nature that then surrounded him and brought so many recolleotioni, proceeded to draw lessons from tbe lives and condi tions of those children of the forest and friends of home, “Trees.” The tree that was rotten at the top reminds of the men who with talent aud good qualities are spoiled by pride and conceit. The trees with the hollow and rotten trunk are the men who make a good appearance in public, but whose home and domestic relations are shameful, and the tree which was rottenjat the root are the men who are planted in some other soil and are nourished by some other water than that of Christ and His church. OPERATORS STRIKE. THE TELEGRAPHERS STOP work ON i HE CENTRAL. A BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY Was That at the M arrlage of Mr. C. ;W, Baldwin to Miss Buffington The marriage ceremony by which Mr. C. W. Baldwin and Mies Juliette Buffington were made man and wife was one of great beauty and impress iveness. Mr. Baldwin was accompanied to HuntingtOD, W. Va., by Messrs. W. B, Burnett, John Cranford, L. H. Char- bonnier, Jr., of Athens, C. D. Hill, W. C. Grasty, and J. A. Anderson, of At lanta. The marriage occurred at the Congre gational Church, the new Methodist Church being unfinished. The Church was decorated in a most lovely manner, and it was a scene of surpassing beauty as the bridal party entered and marched up the aisle to the chancel as the organ pealed forth the wedding march. A large number of young gentlemen and young lady attendants entered followed by Mr. Baldwin u ith his best man, Dr. John Crawford, and Miss Buffington with her bride- maid, Miss Gaines, of West Virginia The ceremony was performed most impressively by Riv. Dr. Black, pastor of the Methodist church. After the marriage ceremony, an elegant recep tion was tendered the large number of guests at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. S. G. Buffington. Tue bridal party left for AthenB the next day and tftcr a pleasant trip arrived safely in the Classic City. Athens has no more* genial, clever or progressive citizen than Mr. Baldwin, and his charming and accomplished bride is warmly welcomed by bests of friends in this city, where she will adorn a happy little home out on the Boulevard. Dies at THE ORDER ISSUED And the Men Left their Places-Busl- ness Will be interfered with a Few Days-Thelr Maces to be Sup plied at Once by the Road. The telegraph operators on tbe Cen tral system are on a strike, as will be seen from tbe following dispatch,which was received yesterday at tbe M. & N. depot in this city, and they closed down at 2 o’clock. To all Dispatcher?, Agents and Opera tors Central Railroad System— General Superintendent having re fused Deputy Grand Chief of Commit tee any interview, you are hereby or dered to close your respective offices at 2 o’clock, as soon as this no’ic.3 is re ceived and transact no business what ever, except to deliver freight now on hand. Da not deliver your keys or money to any one until regularly chtcked by authorized auditors. Stand firm anl victory is sere. Committee. Approved by G. RlMSEY,- Grand Chief. The M. & N. R. R. running into our city will bs a little inconvenienced for a day or two. but will supply the places of the present operators in a few days and all w 11 work well. Well Managed ard Full of Cotton. It was tbe pleasure of a jt porter of the Banner to take a lock tbiougb tbe Alliance Warehouse, and as our farmer friends are somewhat interested in its rise or fall we will prcceed to tell them how U is get ir.g along. Mr. Charlie Mell, as fine a. young man as Athens ever produced, is manager of thiB immense conoern, and our farmer friends need have.no fears about the management. CI1Y NOTES. St. Jtuns Day.—The Masons of Athens will celebrate St. Johns day in an apppropriate manner by giving a supper at tbeir lodge rooms on the 27th insr. R RESRY S, O’KELLE at His Heme Near Athena Sun day Morning. Mr. Henry S O’Kelley, aged about 53 year?, died at his home near Athens at six o’clock on Sunday morning. He was a son of Mr. J. F O'Keliey. His death was cawed by a violent attack of fever, preceded by sickness from mun.ps, A few days before death the fever assumed such a form as to be be yond the reach of the physicians’ skill, and as stated above he sank under it and passed peacefully away. Mr. O’Keliey was a young maty^ of many amiable traits of character., wpioh endeared him to all his acquaintai A few years ago he was converted a! a meeting at East Athens church, and at that time united with the churcb. A few months since he lost a little child, and from that time he Beemrd more at tentive to religious duties than be bad been for some time previous. O i tbe night bt fore his death, be spoke of bis religious state and expressed himself as being ready to meet death, and be used otber expressions which gave his friends reason to believe he is at rest. He leaves a stricken young wife, and an aged fa ther and mother, and many relatives and friends to mourn bis early death. The funeral took plsci yesterday af ternoon, tbe services being conducted bv Rev. E. D. Stone, and the remains were interr d in tbe family burying ground, near the residenoe of Mr. James Hancook. IF TOUR RACK ACSF.S. Or you are all worn out, really good fornotb- "ing, It is general debility. Try RUOWK’S IRON HITTERS. ^ ' U Will con you, cleanse your liver, and gIf* a good aoDe tita. Fink Turnips.—The Banner was presented yesterday with a basket if the finest turnips of the season. They were beauties aud were grown by Prof J. B. Hunnicutt out at the Rock co! lege farm. Some of them measured nine inches in d.ameter and . weighed several pounds. r.—Yeste Arrested for Lunacy.—Yesterday D-puty Sheriff Suddeth and Bailiff Ret nolds arrested Mrs. Page, an old white woman of this city, on the charge of lunacy. A warrant was sworn out and the Ordinary will empanel a jju try the case whether or not sheila fit subject for the asylum. AN ADJOURNED TERM. Clarke Superior Court Convened Yes terday Morning. The Superior court opened yesterday morning at 11 o’clock. Taking up the c<Jl of the dockot where it was left off, the case of Ware et al vs G-, C. & N. railroad was trid. The suit was for damages which re sulted from a break-down some little distance from tbe city, by which Mrs Ware and several other ladies were compelled to walk baok to the city. Judge G.C. Thomas i (presented the plaintiff iu the case, and a judgment was secured for $200. ThiB is the first case of several, which will be tried resulting from tbe said break-down. It is probable that the court will be session for at less’. ten days. DOING EXCELLENT WuRK. urch in out bis Rev. T. R. Kendall at Grace Chui Atlanta. Rev. T. R Kendall starts ou work at Grace churcb in Atlanta ipost excellently. He preached a splendid sermon there Sunday morning, and at tbe close ef tbe service?, twenty-six applications for membership in tbe church were re- ceived. .JVf; Dr. Kendall is receiving a warm wel- A. felt a come to bis new charge. Two Negroes Fight.—Chunck Dun can and Dick Jennings, both colored bocameengaged in a quarrel that re suited in Chunck receiving a congid le knife wound in the head Satur day evening. Duncan was arrested but on account of the wound was re leased. Jennings is still running. Purely Accidental—There some report published intimati Mr. J. G Dunahoe’s death was suit of foul play. This report is given no credence whatever, as the wife of the deceased testified that no ill feelin had ever existed between them, an' the verdict of the coronei’s jury ex unerased Mr. Martin from all Fame.' The pistol fell from his pocket to the floor causing Mr. Dunahoe’s death. The DkmccratA— Oconee held a nomination yesterday for county offi cer?, and Bob Miller was nominated for Sheriff and George Mayne for tax re ceiver. This was all the nominations made. Mr- Miller received the Demo cratic nomination for the legislature and now com?* forward for sheriff. The Democrats, we learn, went to Sheriff Overby and told him if he would vote the D mocratic ticket they would sup- p rt him for sheriff, which he refused to do. ALLIANCE WAREHOUSE IT HELPS CRISP. THE SLIGHT OF THE REFORM CLUB IN NEW YORK. Cleveland Rebukes the Club, and a Letter of A poiogy to the Distin guished Georgian la to be Forthcoming. Washington, Dec. 13.—The New York papers publish the report contained in Mr. A. H. Jackson is the weigher for- ^-these dispatches that Mr. Cleveland felt the warehouse, aud is very conectand every bale is made to hit the beam at tbe proper notch W. A. MiEibannon is the book keep- , and his books will show up at any time. Dawson Williams is the bill clerk aud man of all work around the ware house. This large warehouse employs quite a number of hands to manage the busi ness and every thing about it is man aged in a systematic manner They have now thirty-four hundred bales of cotton in the three rooms of the warehouse, and it is so full that another bale cannot he put in it until taltttre made. Oue shipment from a farmer in Ogle thorpe pul 500 baleB in at one time Tbe receipts show over 1200 bales in crease over last year of the same date. The Alliance W arehouse is certainly one of the institutions of our city, and is patronized by the farmers like it has been v\ ill be a paying institution. MR. TOM MARTIN. Funeral Tuesday at Crawford. Tbe many frieuds of Mr. Tom M tin, who formerly lived in our city, and for a time was connected with Moore & Bernard, will regret to learn of his death, which took place in Crawford Monday miming at tbe home of bis brother, Mr. Red T. Martin. Mr. Merlin was a consistent Christian andanLca?e member cf the Baptist church. He had been sick for some time but died peacefully. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. M. EAwards left moLday to attend tbe funeral which takes place this morning. Mrs. Ei wards was.a sister of the deceased. Mr. Martin leaves a wife and .two children. V k Bad Runaway.—A horse and bug gy ^belonging to Mr. Bernstein’s livery stable was drivsn by Mr. A. Bertling and bis ccurin, Mr. Howard, Sunday eveniug. While Mr. Bertling left tbe bnggy in cbaige of Mr. Howard in front of the Home School the horse became frightened at tbe electric car passing, and fan away. Mr. Howard was thrown from the buggy breaking bis arm and sustaining several injuries. It is thought suit will be brought against the street car line. A ’Possum Hunt.—Mr W. F. Dorsey, of the popular firm of Stern & Dorsey, bought a couple of fine, fat ’possums Monday, and put them in a bag and left them in their large furniture house Monday night. During the night the ’possums began to long for freedom* and 1 made a hole in the bag and escaped and bid under the furniture. Here was a dilemma and bow to solve it no one could tell, gnyder Edge, a dog of no low degree, was called in to bunt the ’possums, but they proved too much for him by dodging under hundred dollar sofas and fifty dollar beds. Snyder gave up the chase, and up to a late hour last night the ’possums are still at large, and Mr. Dorsey’s Christmas dinner is iu the dim distance. Blany Persons are dioech qowr from overwork or household cares. Brown’s Iron Bitters Rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes excess of bilo ftwT cures tjalKfe tho retrain* THE REGISTRY BOOKS For the County Election In January. Tax-Collector Linton remids tbe peo ple of the county that the registry books for the county election in Janu ary close on the 24tb inst. The tax books olose on tbe 20tb and tbe registry list on the 24th. All who wish to vote for county of ficers should see that their names are op the list. ANOllD NEGKO WOMAN Who Bought Her Own Freedom in 1862. Julia Fhin’zy, an old negro woman, died iu this city a few days since. She was one of those old-time darkies, who are gettiug r tther scarce now, one cf the olu slave time negroes. Julia belonged to tbe late Ferdinand Phinizj 7 , and bef <re the war conceived tbe idea that she would buy her free dom. She agreed with her master upon the price of berr. freedom and set to rk to make the money. * The last payment was made in the fall of 1SG1, only a few months before the Emancipation Proclamation, and the old npgro woman wa9 free. She always liked hrr master and bis children. As an evidence of her dv tion to them, it turns out ’hat tbe old negro left her ssvirgs to Mr. Marion Phinizy, to whom sbe was greatly at tached. Insances of this kind are numerous, and yet the North at this late date still loves to say that Southern masters were as a rule cruel to their slaves. Jester will offer iptcisl prices to the wholsale and retail trade in candit oranges, apples, pea nuts, cider, fire crackers, roman candles, cannon orack- era &c. -Apr OBTWELVE YEARS '+ Munch W heeless Goes to the Munch Wbeeless was convicted of horse stealing at Oglethorpe court S >t- urday and sentenced by Judge Guerry to twelve ye&i’s punishment in the pen itentiary. : He resisted the officers wbosur’ed to carry him back to j ail and threatened to kill them. Be viral other wsrrants are banging over Wbeless, should he serve bis term out 8Ld come back to Oglethorpe. DANGEROUSLY HURT. Mr, Howard Arnold, of Lexington Assaulted. Lexington, Ga., Dee. 12.—[Special Mr. Howard Arnold, of this place, Was dangerously wounded last week by negro blacksmith here. The negro became enraged at Mr. Arnold, and pfekibg np a heavy ham mer aimed it at bis head. The blow was somewhat averted by Mr. Collins who was standing bear by, but it struck Mr. Arnold a heavy glancing lick or the ferehead, inflicting a dangerous wound. The negro was arrested and j died. PROBABLY! FOR ROBBERY. A Negro Throws a Reck Through Window. Vaxbys, Ga., Dee. 12.—[Special,] Last Thursday uigtat, Mr. J. D Col dough was at h's home at this plao and was sitting in a rckiug chair near a window. A negro came up and threw a rock through tbe window, very nearly striking Mr. Colo’ougb. The negro was tun down and arrested. It though he intended to kill Mr. Col dough ard then rob tbe house. GOLD IN OUR OLD FIELDS, Considering health better than wealth Then we consider Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein bet ter than gild, for U gives health, better than wealth—curing opughB, croup and consumption. V THE FATAL GUN. INSURES HIS ELECTION. aggrieved at the conduct of the Reform clnb towards Speaker Crisp, and that he strongly rebaked the club. They further state that at Mr. Cleveland's re quest the club will send a' letter of re gret or agology to the speaker. The incident has brought to the front the strong Crisp element in congress. They now declare that his election is certain, and that it will be practically unanimous. The Opposition Claim that so slight an incident will not affect a speakership contest. They elairn also that there are new elements of opposi tion. They say that Senator Hill, who was for Crisp before is opposed to him now because Crisp didn’t make sufficient effort to turn the Georgia Delegation to the Convention to Hill. They say that reasons which made the Gorman delegation for him before do not now exist. They protest that the west is not pleased with the tariff record, and that the east objects to his silver views, etc.; but if there is anything in appearances, the Crisp peo ple are in a decided majority. The gossipers are agog over the seem ing certainty of Mr. Blaine’s Becoming a Cathollo. Mrs. Blaine told a prominent society leader that Mr. Blaine will become t Catholic in less than ten days. Cardi nal Gibbons spent a couple of hours with Mr. Blaine, and the report is that he fully convinced the ex-Republican premier of the beauties aud saving grace of his doctrine. Ames Cummings has introduced a resolution demanding investigation of the mailing service, with Mr. Wanaina- ker as chief witness. It alleges that laws were wantonly violated in sending Republican Literature below its legitimate rate. Senator Stewart has introduced an amendment providing absolute free coinage to Senator Hill’s silver bill. A Tiger for Tammany. Paris, Dec. 12.—There passed through Paris a Christmas gift for Richard Croker, the Tammany chief. The package was twelve feet long, four feet wide and four feet high, and contained a tiger eleven feet long. The animal was wrapped in the stars and stripes, and had a tail six feet in length. It was sent by admiring Democratic friends firing in Flemingsbnrg, this state. The tiger will travel in a freight car, his cage being too large to go by express. Another Defaulting Brother. Chi jago, Dec. 12. —Lucius W einchenk, a member of the firm of Bryrn, Wein- cienk & Hirsch, has fled, leaving; shortage in his accounts of $20,900. Hi was a prominent member in every He brew society here. Working for King’s Pardon. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 12.—Mrs. H. Clay King and daughters are here look ing toward securing the absolute pardon of Colonel King, who is serving a life term for the murder of David Posten in Memphis. Strikers Get Sympathy. Denver, Dec. 12.—It has been rumor ed here that the switchmen on the Den ver and Rio Grande and Union Pacific, if necessary, would strike out of sym pathy with the Rock Island operators. A NEWS SERVICE CHANGE. The United Press Is Reported to Have Scooped the Associated. Atlanta, Dec. 12.—A special from Washington to The Journal says: The United Press has completed the process begun some time ago of swal lowing the Associated Press. Its com plete ascendency has just been reached. It has issued orders to the employes of the Associated Press that tbeir services will be dispensed with after thirty days. The limit is given them in which to make new business arrangements. A good many of them wall probably be employed by the United Press in its enlarged capacity. Both press associa tions decline to discuss the matter. The United people don’t deny the truth of the report, but they prefer that the pther side shall give ont the news. . The other ride are still less inclined to talk. I have just heard one of their subs remark that in thirty days they will have to be ont of their commodious quarters in the Corcoran building, and u they don’t lose their "Jobs they will at least change bosses. Railroad Land. Recovered. Washington, Dec. 18.—Secretary Noble has accepted the reconveyance to tbe United States by the St. Paul, Min neapolis and Manitoba Railroad com pany of 45,000 acres of land in Red River Valley in North Dakota under the act of August 5, ..1892, and ha; issued instructions authorizing the rail road company to make indemnity selec tions therefor of non-mineral unocey pied lands in the states of Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Montana and Idaho. Colonel Hernandos*! Case on Appeal* City of Mexico, Dec. 12.—Colonel Hernandez, upon whom the death sen tence was imposed by court martial for treason in having failed in the pursuit of Catarino Garza, the revolutionist, with which he was charged, has been ordered to be brought from Monterey. This order is given by the minister of war, so that Hernandez’s case may be heard on final appeal before the supreme military court. Crazed by Despondency. Chicago, Dec. 12.—Frank Egger who who has been out of work for a long time, went insane and shot his 13-year- old son, Charles, dead. The manisn at tempted to kill his wife, but she escaped through the aid of her son, who held his crazed father while his mother ran out. The infuriated man then turned the pistol on the boy, putting a bullet through fiis head. PillsJ 011 Wli0R8 ’ Be-efcftm’s Liquor Causes a Fatal Battle In Aiken, South Carolina. Atlanta, D a. 13 —News from Aiken, F. C., bring an account of a fa tal affray by which several homes are shrouded in mourning. Captain Thomas G. Lamar, the fa mous kaolin developer, was ebot ard instantly killed by Mayor Chafee, not however, nnlilhe had mortally wound ed both the maj or snd Chief of Police Robert Gaston. Mayor Chaffee had received a telegram from Mr Lamax’s brother, which said: “Tom Lamar has a pistol; he is very mad with yon; he has gone to Aiken.” It was signed C. J. Lamar. Upon the receipt of the telegram Mayor Chafee notified the cLi f of po lice to have Mr. Lamar arrested as soon as he reached tbe city. A short while after the arrival of the G o’clock train Mr. Lamar was seen to go into Blalock & Co’s. bar. There he avowed be would shoot the mayor and chief on sight. Hearirg he was in tie bar threatening his life, the mayor with the chit f went in to frrest him. He submitted to the arrest nntil they reached the door of the saloon, when be suddenly pulled bis pistol, shot Mayor Chafee and turned to shoot Chief Gas ton, who felled him with his dub. He instantly recovered and fired on tbe chief, the b ill entering the breast and penetrating the left lung. Chafee, who had slightly recovered from tbe shock shot Lamar through the hour:, just as he was in tbe act oi firing upon him tbe s< uond time. Lamar was instantly killed. Chafee snd Gaston were taken to their homes in carriages and Lamar to tbe Knights of Pythias hall of which ordtr he was a member, where his body will remain until a coroner’s inquest is held. The trouble grew out of the arrest cf Lamar some time sgo by the mayt r and chief of police at the inst’g&tion if Mr Lamar, who wa3bcirg whipped by h< husband. Lunar has been drinkir g almost con tinuously since then. He w as a loving father and husband when sober, but brute when drinking. DISPENSARIES* iT CAROLINA. The Prohibition BUI Passes the House Columbia, S C., D c:ciber 13 —Th voluminous stringent prohibition bill passed its third reading in the bouse this morning and tbe senate will now have to struggle with it. The general impression is that the senate will not pass it. Tho bill prohibits the sale of liquor, sire for medical, scientific and sacra mental purposes—and for these pur poses dispensaries shall be establisbid at tbe county seat of each county, and four in Charleston. The sales to these dispensaries shall be made by a state commissioner, who shall purchase all the liquor bought for a se in state and sell to their only dispen saries. The deliberations this morning were enlivened by an altercation between Colonel J C Haskell, the one-armed teaderof the conservatives, and S A Nettles, the young leader of tho prohi bitionists. The latter denounc'd tbe statement by Colonel Haske'l that he had broken faith in not permitting a free and ful. discussion of tne prohibition bill as fal e, and Colonel Haskell showid how Mr Nettles promised not to cat < ff a speech by bim, an! yet had done so, and de- nouncsd his statt ramt as “without qualification and absolutely false.” •••••••••• SPECIAL MENTION, q If you liavo noappetito, Inilii-pnllon, • headache, “«U ruu down” or losing^ llesli, you will find V IT tlm 7 tlio remedy you need. They f-lvotono w to tlie stomach, strength to tlio body, brilliancy to the complexion and! healthful enjoyment of daily life. ^ Their action U mild and docs not in- * terfere with any employment. Price, 9 Sue. Olicc, 110 to 144 Washington SL, 1.1. • •••••••ft* VIEWING LIGHTFOOT'S BODY. Not a Hand Wan Found to Touch the Rul- let-Rlddled R in \Ins. Newport, Ark., Dec. 12.—The killing of the negro preacher, Lightfoot, by a mob of the men he swindled, i3 the only topic discussed by the negroes .of this county. Lightfoot’s bullet-riddled body was viewed'in the field where it fell by hundreds of his dupes, not one of whom could be induced to touch or bury it. From some of the members of the cir cle it was learned that he claimed to have been commissioned by Queen Vic toria to lead his race back to Africa. To others he said that the English gov ernment was going into the cotton farming business in India, and wanted the skilled negro cotton farmers of the United States. The wages they would get were fabulous. To those he said that the talk of goin^ to Africa was a blind in order to deceive the whole peo ple of the south. Now that the fraud has been exposed the negroes themselves are wondering fiow they could have been deceived into sacrificing all their lands, mole?, farm Implements and everything, inclnding household furniture, oa the advice of a stranger. No less than one hundred families in one section of this country are at charity’s door. The farmars on whose plantations they lived have mad* other arrangements and will take pos session of their homes in a few days. The white people advised cantion and pleaded with the negroes not to place any confidence in what Lightfoot said, but to no avail. To the negroes Light foot*8 person was sacred, for he wa- their Moses sent to lead them back ti the land of their forefathers. safe breaking. The Burglar Gets In His Work at Wat kln8ViUa. Watkiksvillk, Oa., Dec 13.-[ 5 p . cial.j—The safe in the store of Johnson McRee was blown open Saturday night and $27 00 was stolen. Mr. McRee had just taken $300 00 from the safe the day before the rob bery. No one slept in the store. Tbe thief broke into the buggy shop of Mr. Bed Laugh rd and secured tools to break into the store. These, with a burglars’ file were left in tbe store. The Marked Success of Scott’s Emulsion in consump tion, scrofula and other forms of hereditary disease is due to its powerful food properties. Scott’s Emulsion rapidly creates healthy flesh— proper weight. Hereditary taints develop only when the system becomes weakened. Nothing in the world of medicine has been so successful in dis eases that are most menacing to life. Phy sicians everywhere prescribe it Prepared by Scntt A Bowne. N. Y. All rtmgginu. RELIEVES afi Stomach Distress. REMOVES Nausea, Sense of Fullness, Congestion. Pain. REVIVES Failing ENERGY. RESTORES Nonnal Circulation, and Wakus to Toa Tips, DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. Si loffis, WO. CUR£ YOURSELF! flf tronbledwith Gonorrhcee\ J Gleet, Whites,Sperrnatorrhrei\ /oranyuuimturalilischarKeogk* /your druggist for a bottle of (Big G. It cures in a fcwdzy# I without the eid or publicity of». 1 doctor. Non-pomonous and \ guaranteed not to »:rlctur* , Tht Universal American Cure. Manufactured by k Ths Ey&ss Chemical 0o.l CINCINNATI, O. 'When I began your treatment 3 mo*, ago I wm . . . - - - exhausted by ailments that I could not! .V°*.** do any work. Tbs acrompnnvist; fig-i Weight 24S lbs 195 Jbt 60 it* ore* wow the result of 3 months* treat- Bust— 4a »n. 3- in. It m. menu I now feallike anew b^insr. Ill? I Waist... in. jn. 11 In. tad pains are all gone. My friends arc) Hips .... 6. in. 4S in. 9 .n- sttrpriied. Will cheerfnlly reply to inquiries with •t*mp incited’ PATIENTS TREATED BT MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL Harmless. Ho Starving. Send S cents in fUmus for particular* to u. o.». r. Sams. rv!CXEa 7 s THuua. chicko. ill Thes. J. Shackelford. Fi auk C. Shackelford. SB4CKELFUBD & SBUKELFOISD, ATT0RNETS-AT-1AW, ATHENS, GA. Office with E -win & Cobb- 45 Thousand PIANOS and ORGANS Sold to SouthernJHomes. N OW this is the plain unvarnished ‘ruth, and we will make you a present of a Ma son A Hamlin Or. an it we cannot prove it to you We are a branch of Lodden A Bates Southern Music House, of Navann.h, and handle nothing but their celebrated PlAh'OS ANI) OhOANS, tl.e sales of which have swollen to the enormous figures above. do not want to sell anything else, and you ought not to huy anything else. Whyf u 45 thousand Pianos and Organs{have made happy hemes, would you be afraid to r sk one vour sell f We otter n ere than this. If you are not phased we will exchange wiih you in sir months, charging you nothing for the use ot the one you first select We ship you on 15 dav’s trial and pay re turn freqpit if not satisfactory. We give you 8 long years to p ,y for an Organ or Piano. We give you 6 years guarantee, b disaster oomes we are better prepared to protect you than any other house. We have but ONS PRICE and that-the lowest. , We sell nothing but standard makes, we •ell them lower than any other house ” • i-.wv the largest stock of any house in tue South. . We allow'fair price lor old instruments in exchange. We make no misrepresentations. We mail you catalogues and prices oci ap plication. W e sell a splendid organ for to-/’- We sell an elegant piano for $22510. i cat not afford to buy lrom anyone eiee, » come along and a&d one more name to For Ovor Kilty rear*. Has Winslow’s Soothing bybu? has been used for children teething. It Booths the child softens the guma, allays all pain, euros wind collo and Is the best remedy for DUrrhee*, Twenty-live cents a bottle, bold bv all drag dan thrsmuoat Utf wsitd. 45 thonsand^band. Hale & Conaway- June 5-suniw.tf. ATHENS. Gi*