Newspaper Page Text
The Governor Tenders Him the
Senatorship.
BUT HE GRACEFULLY DEOLUTCS.
Th«v stare and wonder what I will do next. Having; Oeen cauen to mo-, w ™ J
Tho S stare and wonaer ^ ^ goW regar(1 | es8 of value on aeeount ol
go Cnozpected Wan the Tender, That the
Speaker Had to Ask for Time to Con
sider the Matter and Consult Ills Col-
leagnee Before Making Ills Decision.
Nortiion Not a Candidate.
Crisp Declines to Accept.
Atlanta, March 80.—Speaker Crisp
telegraphs Governor Nortlien declining
the senatorship.
Atlanta, March 80.—The announce
xnetit of the appointment of Speaker
Crisp to fill the uuexpired senatorial
term of Alfred H. Colqnitt, deceased,
was a surprise to everybody who had
Yon|Can’t
In order to make tc om for the large stock
PUBLIC ARE UPI51
Having been called to the market by a s
necial‘telegram from om of my buyers to come and purchase. 9 om e
P said ha'd times. Prices so far under the-times that
the so
Realize That There Are Any Such Things as Hard Tii
that l have purchased, t wilt sell that wh, chi have on hand far below any prices you have ever heard
Take Special Notice of My Prices.
of.
AT MAX JOSEPH’S
THIS WEEK.
25pieces Maltose Gioghams s li
,-lsewnere for 10j our price 7o yar i
60 pieces Veiatco Ginghams at 7-Jc
wonh -12^0
SPEAKER CRISP.
been interested iu the selection of
senator.
A long list of names from the most
prominent politicians in the state had
been placed before the governor; and
each aspirant was backed by a strong
delegation of friends. But from none of
these was a selection made.
The name of Charles F. Crisp had not
been mentioned in connection with the
appointment; it being understood that
Governor Northen would go outside of
the list of those who would, possibly,
be before the next general asaeinby for
f i ction to fill the remainder of the term
. id for the full term beginning next
March, and among these the name of
Speaker Crisp was prominent. From
information received at the state cap-
itol. too, it was understood that it would
perhaps, be several days before the gov
ernor announced the Relection; there
fore, when at 10:30 p. m. there was sent
out from the executive mansion a little
yellow slip, the contents to be wired to
Speaker Crisp, few peoplo were pre
pared for the surprise that the morning
had in store.
The following is the telegram:
Offered to Crisp.
10 yards figured Lawn for 25c.
10 yar’s W hite Lawn for 25c. ~
10 yards W nite Seersucker 'or 50c.
10 yards Victoria Lawns for 50
10 yards Fancy Figured Muslins
for 40c.
10 yards Figured Dim'ties for 40 •.
i0 yards ail colored Muslins tor
35 a
10 varda Fancy Figured Chillies
foi 40c.
100 nieces o Fa cyF guredSham-
’o> k Muslins ai 7$c worth from 10
to V3± j. , _ .
6u pieces Fane* and Check D.mi
nes worth from 17$ to 20c, our price
only 11c.
All of onr 20 and 25c Fancy Dm-
ities to go at 12$c
20 p'eces F ucy Figured Lawns
ysrd wid-s a', 8$c worth 15c else
where.
20 pieces Check Muslin at 5$c.
z0 pieces India Linen at 10c.
10 pieces Back Check Muslins
former price 20c now 12$ •.
25 pieces New Style Spring Glng
bams at 5c warth 19c.
30 pieces Zephyr Ginghams 20c
t rade a*. 10c.
30 pi< ces Criterion Ginghams
worth 17$c our price only 11c yard.
AT MAX JOSEPH’S
THIS WEEK.
40 pieces of Farcy and Plain
D mb e Width Suiting at 6s worth
elsewhere as a bargain 15c.
AT MAX JOSEPH’S
THIS WEEK.
300 pieces Stuped, Checked and
Figu ed Pari ales at 4 5 a yard
Y ur ch dee ia Spncg Calicoes
1 only 5c „
35 ;i-ces Indigo Striped Percales
nl5t.
15 pieces 40 inch wide Percales at
10; worth I7$c
AT MAX JOSEPH’S
'iHlS WEEK.
36 inches wide Sea Is anil at 5c;
36 inches wideEgV‘va'1 FwilFSca
Island 15c grade at 8$ ;
Sea Island Shirvi’ii* 3$c;
25c grade 10 4 >h» > ii' g at 15 •;
Fruit of Loom Bleaching at li
lCase Soft Finish Bleaching at
3$c a yard.
AT MAX JOSEPH’S
THIS WEEK
Just received a large shipment of
Ladies Oxford Slioners, the real
value elsewhere $1 25, our price
onlv 60o _
150 pairs Ladies Patent Tip Ox.
fmd Slippers worth $1 35, our price
z00 pairs Ladies One Strap Sandal
Siipw^rs at 75o worth <1 50.
300 pairs Ladies Pa«ent Leather
Tip Ox f ord6 worth fiom $1 50 to
$1 75, our price onlv $1 00
72 pairs Ladies Common Se se
Ox'ord Ties at $100, real vilue
$1 66 a pair
Lvdies $3 25 Oxford Ties at $2 00
For tbe comfort to the ladies a
Millinery Parlor, up stair 2 , has teen
added this seasor, presided over by
Miss Ida Murrav, with a force of
assistants. You are especially in
vited to inspect tue handsome line.
We will induce you to see it, and
all visitors cao obtain a nice bailor
Straw Hat for 10c.
AT MAX JOSEPH’S
THIS WEEK.
100 Boxes Jubilee Toilet Soap
pu' up in neat boxes six cakes to tbe
box at 6c a br x.
98 B ores P. is j Medal Transparent
Glycerine Soap r- gi ar price 15c a
Cake our price only 6c
23 B x<* Turkish Bath Soap guar
ani eed. ore reduced from 25c a cake
to 8 c.
46 B .x s Mexican Yucca o ap
guaranteed purely Vegetable only
15c aiake.
AT MAX JOSEPH’S
THIS WEEK.
160 Shoe Brushes at 10c
98 Shoe Brushes at 15c.
10 D z Shoe Kits (brush and
dauber) a 24c per set.
10 D z Hair Brmhes at 10c.
12 Doz Hair Brushes at 15c
10 La ge Size W hist Brooms at
20c each.
AT MAX JOSEPH’S
THIS WEEK
Misses Hose at 5-;
Misses Ribbed Hose at 7c;
Misiea Ribbed Hose at 11c;
Ladies Fist Black Hose at 7c;
Ladies Fast Black Hose, full
lengths a’ 10j;
Ladies Riobei Hose at 10c;
Ladies Tan and Brown Ribbed
Hose at I7$c
We invite t* e gertlemen to call
and examim our to'l line of Half
Hose at Half iis value;
Ladies Vests, sample line 26c on
tbe Dollar. Choice-Bilbrigga", Lisle
thread Silk at 35c worth $ 1 00.
AT MAX JOSEPH’S
THIS WEEK
For Gents Trousers. 200
Styles to select from. No two
Pair alike
Made to order for $3 50 a
pair.
/
early to get First
15 Bars large S; ap f or 5^
12 B*r' goo f siz- soap r 0t *i|
25 lbs Farmers t r em c ’
32c. 60 Ihs for 63c, loo ft,
a barrel $2 45.
25 lbs Magnolia Fleur
ibs 85c, a barrel $3 20.
25 !b3 Very Fin s - ,
for $3 90
grade pjj
*y
CaU
Choice.
GROCERIES.
bess
Sugar 21 pouuds the very
Granulated tor one dollar.
Sugar, New Orleans Granulated,
23 lbs for $1.00.
25 pounds Extra C. New, Orleans
Sugar for one dollar.
10 cans ot Vegct-ioles an*} pJ
for $100
10 Can9 Fruits and VogetjfoJ
8100.
Nichols’ Crushed Oxta 16eb<|
10c.
Royal Egg M ccaroni 20a i' lle J
10c.
Extracts 10: bottles a 6$;
bottles for 25c, any ti ivor.
Kitchen Soap for eleioin^
polishing silverware and tiawi^J
finest article made, a cu*gic,61
for 25 j.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS]
IN FURNITURE GIVEN
THEY COST YOU NOTHIXQ, !
LOOK OUT FOR THE GRAND MILLINERY OPENINi
tbe vacancy in the United btates senate
canned by the death of Senator Alfred H.
Colquitt. I beg ibatyon will at once ten
der me your resignation, so that I can for
ward your commission in time for you to
take voitr pln ,- r in the senate and take
f >avt in the d seussion and settlement of
he tariff meisure soon to come before the
senate.
I am please.I to tender to yon this ap-
poiniiorul, oe-nise your distinguished
servi< e ; in l he limfse have commanded the
admit <ii -n id the endearment of onr
people, and 1 am quite sure that mv ac
tion will is- most heartily applauded by
them, (signed)
W. J. Northen, Governor.
The Speaker lt«i>lles.
Two hour* later the governor received
the following from Speaker Crisp:
Washington, March 30.—Am profound
ly grateful, but taken by surprise. Had
i such a tiling was in coutempla-
Must coufer with the Democrats in
house before I can decide whether '
fun accept or not. CHARLES F. CRISP.
MAX JOSEPH,
SIT TO BROAD STREE'
THE BLAND BILL DEAD.
One Strck i of the President’s
Pen Does the Work.
THERE ARE GRAVE OBJECTIONS.
Be Says the Result of Such a Law Would
Destroy the Parity of the Two Metals.
The Measure Is Uncertain and Confus
ing—It Would Check the Recovery Now
Well Under Way.
The News from Washington.
Washington, March 30. — Speaker
Spisp’s rooms at the Metropolitan hot<
were filled by his personal and political
friends, all of whom called to see him
.regarding the senatorship. A score or
more of despatches were received by
him from Georgia before he had finished
his breakfast, urging him to accept the
governor’s olfer. When he arrived at
the capital and entered his private offi
an equal number of similar dispatches
•waited him ther .
A rejo ter saw *he spe .. • r a tew
minutes uufore 1- o'clock. Mid :.sited
him if he had anything to t : ; y _o: | ui>-
llcation. He leplied that i io.k-. to
reach a com ius.o., reg.tr iuig i ■ j ma.ter i
during the a. ;> fi.o.ai, ;uhI Would proba
bly make public his determination with
in a few hours.
Many of loose deep in the speaker's
confidence beliuvo he will decline the
Senatorship. To do so, from party con
siderations and in opposition to his per
sonal feelings will, they believe, insure
bis election bv the legislature to the full
term, and that only the sacrifice be
would make would be the loss of the
senatorship daring the remainder of this
session.
Washington, March 29.—The presi
dent has just sent to the house his veto
of the Bland seigniorage bill. He re
views financial conditions and says that
recovery being so well under way, noth
ing should be done to check convales
cence. '"®
His main objections to the bill are its
unfortunate construction; nearly every
sentence inviting a controversy of the
construction and that it will not main
tain the parity of the two metals. He
says the present perplexities and embar
rassments of the secretary of the
treasury ought not to be augmented by
devolving upon him the execution of
law so uncertain and confused.
' He is convinced that the scheme pro
posed by the second section of the bill is
ill advised and dangerous, and that its
ultimate result would be to replace legal
! -ider treasury notes by sUver certifi-
1 . .,tes which are not legal tender.
He doses up urging the desirability of
granting to the secretary of the treasury
1 tter power than now exists to issue
1 ,,nds to protect tbe gold reserve. If
i his could be done he thinks the bnllion
seigniorage now in the treasury could
be safely coined.
Hons of the law.
The proposed amendment to tbe pre
amble of the constitution “acknowledg
ing the supreme authority and just gov* j
eminent of Almighty God in all the af-1
fairs of men and nations,” has been!
finally disposed of by the honse com- j
mittee on judiciary. The committee, j
by a viva voce vote, decided to allow
the resolution to lie on the table, the
only dissenting voice against such action !
being that of Representative W. A. !
Stone of Pennsylvania.
Some Presidential I ri-hreacu.
The president In s sent to the cenate
the following r.<vi .nations:
J. L. Caldwli, of Florida, to be col
lector, of customs for the district of St.
Marks, Florida; W. A. Fitch, of Texas,
for the district of Salnria. Texas: D. G.
Brent, of Florida, for the district of
Pensacola, Florida; J. N. Harris, of
Tennessee, surveyor of customs for th*i
port of Memphis. Tennessee.
Postmasters—S. D. Rico, Florence,
Alabama; Herman Herzberg. Gadsden,
Alabama; G. H. Leggett, Fernandina.
Florida.
IS
He Will Get Some Recruits from
Chicago and Dakota.
HIS ADHERENTS NOT DISMAYED.
Tbe Railroad Pooling Law.
Washington. March 29. — Judge
Knapp, of the interstate commerce com
mission, was before the senate commit
tee on inter-tate commerce and made a
statement bearing upon the bill foT the
regulation of railroad pooling. He said
that in most respects the bill was a good
one, bnt he" thought there should be an
amendment authorizing the commission
to fix rates in the first instance. He
advanced tlx- iea that railroads could
afford to move freight at an average same time.
Wnen They Beach the Mountain* of Penn-
•ylvanla They Will Plnd 'Whole Beal- |
ments to Recruit Their Banks—The Two
Incentives That Move to Provide tor
Their Having Every Attention.
Chicago, March 29.—“The Chicago
wing proper of the peace army will
leave on Saturday. We will have 6,000
men,” said Marshal Madison, “Because
General Coxey did not stn*t with a vast
host the papers say the movement is a
fake and the leaders are frauds. That
comes from a misapprehension.^ It was
not the plan to assemble at Massillon.
Only the nucleons was to start from
from General Coxey’s home. The army
is to be recruited by whole_regiments at
almost every station. For instance, the
California wing, which I recruited and
left at Los Angeles ready for the march
nearly two weeks ago, will shortly mass
and capture freight trains for the east.
At least 4,000 men from Los Angeles will
join the Coxey forces when they get
abont as far as Pittsburg. I will mar
shall about 5,000 men into line abont the
Northen Not B Candidate.
Atlanta, March 80.—Another sur
prise following closely npon the senato
rial appointment, ia the announcement
that Governor W. J. Northen will not
be in the race before the next general
assembly., This announcement has bet-n
made by the governor to representatives
Of the press, and narrows, somewhat,
the contest. It is tbe opinion of the
friends of the speaker that the action of
the governor, in his appointing the
speaker to succeed Senator Colquitt and
at the same time giving it out that he
would not be in the race for the fnll
term, will greatly enhance the chancee
of tU speaker of election -to the senator-
ship
Coxey If hi Better Weather.
Columbiana, O., March 80.—Coxey’s
forces were greeted with the smiling sun
spd the army, recruited by 16 men here,
left at 9:16 on a 10 mile journey to East
Palestine with a force of over 200.
Holding Franklin Court.—Judge
Hamilton McWhorter has been holding
Franklin Superior court this week In
the place of Judge N,-L. Hutchins, of
this oircuit.
CONFUSION IN THE HOUSE.
Bepublioan* Jubilant at the Torn Up State
of Affairs Over tbs Veto.
Washington. March 29.—At 12:25,
while the roll of the house was being
called on the contested O’Neill-Joy elec
tion case, Mr. Prnden, tbe president’s
executive clerk, appeared at the bar of
the house and transmitted the presi-
” Bland
SOARLST FRVKR in WlNTERVILLK,
- We regret to learn that a case of eoarlet
fever has appeared In Winterville. It
ia to be hoped that by carefully isolat
ing this case that there may be - no
spread of that dUease in Winterville or
Vicinity.
dent’s special message vetoing the
seigniorage bill.
As Mr. Prnden announced that he was
directed to transmit a message in wri
ting and the president’s approval of the
■nudry house bills, for a moment the
Democrats believed that possibly Mr.
Cleveland had signed the Bland bill.
Members rushed down the aisles from
all directions and crowded abont the
speaker’s desk. .
Speaker Crisp himself broke the seal.
One glance was enough.
“It is a veto,” said he,-and word was
passed from lip to lip. The news was
received with a mixture of
row.
A few of the eastern Democrats
plumed themselves npon the accuracy
of their predictions but to a vast major-
S ; the news of the veto was a severe
ow and their expressions of dissatis
faction in some cases were lond and em
phatic. The Republicans seemed to be
greatly elated at the confusipn and
havoc created in the Democratic camp
by the message.
In the senate, the pension appropria
tion bill was reported from tlie appro
priation committee. Tbe amount car-
rieais the same as carried by the bill as
it passed tbe house. An amendment
making a pension a vested right, was
added by the senate committee.
Representative Storer, of Ohio, has in
troduced in the honse a bill to - amend
the interstate commerce law. It re
peals all punishments by imprisonment
for violations of the interstate commerce
act, and renders the corporation itself
punishable. It also repeals so much of
the present law as punishes any shipper
tr tut agent of any shipper for viola*
charge of 50 cents per mile for the car.
Attorney Joun K. Cowen, of the Balti
more and Ohio, and Attorn, y Hugh L.
Bond, of the Richmond and D.tnville,
who were present, took
Admiral Walker to Leave.
Washington, March 29. — Admiral
Walker has received his instructions,
and expects to leave foTSan Francisco
in time to sail for Hawaii April 5. A
leading-member of the Benate foreign
relations committee, who is a personal
friend of the admiral, said that he be
lieved the admiral’s mission has more to
do with Behring sea than Hawaii.
A ^est Virginian Appointed.
Washington, March 29.—S. A. Don*
Bella, of West Virginia, has been ap
pointed a special agent of the treasury
department in connection with the se
cret service.
Earning* «*! the Bell Telephone.
Boston, March 29—The annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Bell Tele
phone company re elected the present
board of directors.
The net earnings for the year ending
Dec. 81. 1895>. were $3,925,485.69, an in
crease 2f $503,810.91 over the year be
fore. The expenses were $1,855,591.30
and the regular and extra dividend!
paid to the stockholders amounted to
$3,339,156.
Was It Snlctite Or Murder ?
Jackson, Tenn., March 29. -— The
evangelist whose disappearance
shrouded in mystery is not Rev. Mr.
Murphy, ns indicated in a late dispatch
bnt a young preacher named Nolan,
ie home is Richmond, Vi
whoso ]
a., and who
came here from Memphis. Nothing has
been beard of him since Saturday and
the finding of his clothes on tbe bank of
a deep stream is almost confirmatory of
the theory of snicide or murder.
A Little Blaze in Lynchburg.
Lynchburg, Va., March 29.—Fire de
stroyed the Richardson saloon at Farm-
rille early in the morning. For a time
It was thought the whole town would
be swept away. Houses in the neigh
borhood were badly scorched. The loss
is $4,000, half covered by insurance.
“Yon see,” he added, “the main army
cannot make over 15 or 20 miles a day,
while on cars we can easily make 100.
Bo the western recruits will rapidly
overtake the general. Perhaps, when
half onr final army of 40,000 men is in
line and headed for the national capital,
the newspaper sceptics will realize that
the people are behind this movement.
Remember the ernsades of the middle
ages and the eastern migrations of the
Colorado miners last fall. These are onr
precedents in history.”
If the spirit of hospitality which char
acterizes the dwellers in the land
through which the Coxeyites are now
passing continues to exist, as is prom
ised, when the commonweal reaches the
mountainous homes of tbe moonshiners
of Pennsylvania, who shall say that the
life of the Coxey soldier hoy is not a
happy one? Already the improved
cuisine is having a marked effoct on the
appearance of the troops., They are tak
ing on flesh and bursting additional holes
in their rainment.
The order promulgated forbidding the
smoking of clay pipes and cigarettes
while on the march has likewise proved
beneficial to the military ensemble.
It is a somewhat curious fact that
while in every town thus far invaded
by the troops of the commonweal, per
sons are found who cheerfully satisfy
their hunger; the mayors and other
g iblic officials of snch towns concern
emselves only with the delicate hospi
tality of seeing that they ate securely
housed for tbe nigbt.
The tender hearted Populist farmer
says: “I could not sleep a wink feeling
tliat Brother Coxey’s men are suffering
from hunger.” And the mayors arjil
constables say they would not sleep a
wink if they felt that any Coxeyites
were wandering around the streets all
night. Hence the problem of existence
is solved for the commonweal.
BREC K.NR1DGE TRIAL.
Borne Evidence on Both Sides of the
Question.
Washington, March 29. — When
Judge Bradley took his seat and the
Pollard-Breckinrfdge trial was resumed
Mr. Carlisle, for the plaintiff, requested
that two witnesses for Miss Pollard be
allowed to testify. They had been in
town a week and private business made
it necessary for them to go home. As a
result of a conference tbe defense agreed
to hear the two witnesses. They were
John E. Benckart and Stephen Dunn, of
Lexington, Ky. t the latter a negro.
These witnesses testified that Lena Sin- j
gleton, a disreputable woman, never oc
cupied a honse near Third and Upper I
streets as deposed by Brent.
Stephen Dunn’s testimony was fol-!
lowed by the reading of the deposition of i
Mrs. Mollie Miller, nee Shinglebower, of
Memphis, Tenn., who said she come to
-Lexington to testify at the request of ,
Colonel Breckinridge. Miss Miller said
she knew Miss PoUord and Miss Pol
lard’s aunt. Mrs. Stout, with whom she j
lived in Frankfort and Bridgeport, Ky.
She said she met Miss Pollard in 1877,
and she appeared to be about 16 or 17.
Mrs* Miller deposed that Miss Pollard
frequently went bnggy riding with men,
had many male callers, knew James C.
Bodes, meeting him at the house of Lena J
Singleton, who was supposed to be hia
mistress. This was in 1880. Brent and j
Kaufman had testified that they had j
met Madeline Pollard at Lena Single- j
ton’s in 1883. On cross examination
Mrs. Miller admitted that she was a
jmblic prostitute and had lived as _ such
■liasiMiEo:
“riervo Se
I This Y. mderfr'r _
KUiirautedtoc
an uerv ' tliFoaaes, such as Weak Memory, !-««* oV ttrala *•
liearfa *N Wuk(‘i'alne««, jLosfcManhood, Xljjhllv Emin
Qoickn t, Evil Drcanik. Lack of Confidence. Xtrtow
ail drain. ioss of pox«r In Generative Organs of eltherscxfu
by over e Won, youthful emr8» excessive \imj of tobMwcw
or stimuli $ which lead to Infirmity, Consumption and Insanity. U
vementto rryln vest pocket. By ronU prepaid in
address f3. 1 each, one for?§.*>. (With every &.■* order wetf
written 4 ^antec to euro or refiiud the money.) fcrr aW
a!; Atfr. for_jt and accept no other, C’lUCITARFIj
BEFOUL AND AFTEB DSINU. Ac a ivm^IEEV K REEhtU. Masonic Temple. Chian*
Sold in Athens, Ga., by Palmer & Kinnebrew, and R. C. Orr Co.
W.H. HARRIS’
New Nickle Plate Shot
WILL EXaiBIT AT
ATHENS ONE DAY ON Li
MONDAY. APRIL 9th
Cosry’s Old Pattiwr Joins. Him.
Woonsocket, S. D., March 29.—Colo
nel W. S. Young, a former partner of
Coxey, is issuing'an edition of his paper
calling for recruits from South Dakota.
Young says he expects to raise a regi
ment of 1.000 men and to start with
them from Woonsocket April 12, going
east via-S.onx Falls.
“Orar g r > R'ossftu” i? a p unless cure
tor all diseases p enliar to women. Sold
fresh by E. 8 Lyndon.
i Lexington, Chicago and Memphis.
TRAGEDY IN FLORIDA.
Husband and Wife of Only Thoe Hour.
V Lose Their Lives.
Pensacola, March 29.—A terrible
tragedy was enacted in this city, in
which C. L. Huff and bride, who had
been married bnt three hours previous,
lost their lives.
Mrs. Huff was formerly the wife of a
man named Gallagher, who died a few
years ago. Some time after she mar
ried Thomas Trainor, a steamboat cap
tain. Last fall she obtained a divorce
from Trainor and had just married
Huff. After the divorce Trainor con
tinued to visit the home of his former
wife and kept his clothes there. It is .
not known whether marriage relations J
were resumed, but it is thought they !
were.
Trainor claims that he went to Hoff’s
honse to obtain his clothes and was or
dered out by Huff, who refused to let
him have them. He refused to go with
out the clothes. Huff advanced towards
him with a knife in his hand. Trainoi
drew his pistol and shot him dead.
He also claims that Mrs. Huff was
shot accidentally by going between him
and Huff. Trainor is in jail.
One of the Lees Destitute.
Galesburg, Ills., March 29.—Harry
Lee applied to the police station here for
} food and shelter. He said he was a
brother of General R. E. Lee, of Vir-
e iia. He said his family had become
poverished in the south and he had
come north to make money. He bore
letters and pictures of the Lee family to
establish Ids identity and seems well
educated.
M
A bout Recovrbkd — col. James
Smith who sometime since was serious
ly ill at hiB home in Smithonia, has
about completely recovered from that
illness.
Small Pox in Bogart.—The news
comes to tbe city that Dr. Wall, a phy
sician at Bogart, is down with the
email pox- He was taken sick a week
ago, and all the physicians pronounce
it a genuine case of small pox.
Museum and Trained Wild. Animal Paradoxl
CONGRESS OF CELEBRATED STARS!I
THE KING OF ALL
POPULAR PRICE SHOWS:
, Limitless ia its Special and Exclusive Attractions.
WILL POSITIVELY EXHIBIT AT ATH®
MONDAY, APRIL 9th.
TWO PEBF0EMAS0ESDAILY AT 2 AND 8