Newspaper Page Text
mi ATHENS * A ^m TUE8DAY AOAdms^ APBlt *4, im
HMHHHHn
>
A Deputy Sheriff and His Posses
Surprised Them.
wil: .ave to answer charges.
Tlir.v Were nrclu-cl in Review Before
tVitecssea Identified the Guilty
j-urtii i* in ll«' Iteoeut Outrages—News «>l
! 1 ; i 1 iioir in a Michigan Township Be-
strikers ami Police.
Coxsellsville, Pa., April 18.—Depu
ty Sheriff Richards, with 25 assistants,
bave captured the Wheeler and Mont-11
rj 0 ters. Richards and his party canto
to Wheeler during the night and imme
diately placed the property under police
control. None of the strikers were per-
mitte 1 to p iss in or ont of the guard
lines: nor from house to house.
At 10 a. m. the ssrikers were driven
to the enclosure near the company’s
WILSON IS BETTER.
a* Will Be Able to Return to Washing,
ton Soon.
Washington, April 18.—Chairman
Wilson, of the house ways and meat
oommittee, is expected inWashingti
in about 10 days. A letter receiveu
from his son, William Wilson,' jr
states that Mr. Wilson will, this week,
he the guest of Governor Hogg, o.
xexas. After leaving the executive
: nnsion he will start north, making the
, journey ly easy stages, arrivin', .a
! Washington about the last of lire
Five Thousand People Were in
Line of March.
A TREMENDOUS DEMONSTRATION,
month.
Republican* Hope for a Row.
Washington, April 18.—The Repub
lican senators are hoping for a serious
controversy among the Democrats over
filling the vacancy on the finance com-
mittoe occasioned by the death of Mr.
Viince. The southern men think that it
should be a southern man, though there
are already three southern men on the
committee—Harris, Vest and Jones, of
Arkansas.
The name of Mr. Mills is prominently
mentioned, but the ••conservatives” say
store and the clerks and other employes ] he is too extreme on the tariff question.
" ' *’ They propose instead the name of Mr.
Brice, regardless of the fact that Ohio,
in Mr. Snerman, is already represented
on the oommittee. Mr. Vilas nas been
suggested as a compromise, but the
southern men are not inclined to accept
him.
Those who think that no new compli
cation should be invited at this time
snggeBt that as the finance committee
has virtually launched the tariff bill
over in the senate there is no immediate
necessity for filling the vacancy.
Congressional Work.
Washington, April 18.—Attention
was called to .^accuracies in the house
journal, hut action was postponed.
Resolutions were agreed to providing
for the priming of various reports and
laws, and the house went into commit
tee of th." whole on the diplomatic and
consuls? ppropriation hill.
In th-- mate the tariff bill was taken
up at i o’clock and Mr. Morrill ad
dress-; Lhe senate.
Tin . onferees of the two honses on the
urgent deficiency bill came to an agree
ment on practically all rise items in the
hill. The senate added >.700.000 to this
bill, but as all items are in the nature of
court expenses and absolutely necessary,
the house conferees will agree to them.
lie Mil tin 1 idem ideation of the men en-
in the i .ot iu which Engineers
beuwusaud James Ashton were beaten.
A Riot in M.'cliignn.
Detroit, April IS.—A riot occurred
at noon at Connor’s creek, in Hum-
traim li township, four miles from this
city between strikers and regular city
Turkmen. Pistols were freely used.
One man was shot dead ami 14 others
were wore or less seriously wounded.
rirki-l Out Hie Wrong Man.
Kittasnino, Pa., April 18.—While
the primaries were being held at Apollo
a dispute arose between union and non
union men. After some hot words
Hugh Kirkwood invited his opponent
a-ross the riv-r. Two hundred nri-n
went over to see the fight, and a riu ;
was formed. Kirkwool mistook s
man. lie was badly beaten, and a :: :i-
eral light started. Eleven men v.vre
carried home on improved stretchers.
Elbi-l lugall* to Murry a Doctor.
Atchison, Kan., April 18.—The en
gagement is announced of Miss Ethel
Ingalls to Dr. Edward G. Blair, of tiiis
city. Miss Ingalls is the oldest daugh
ter of ex-Senator J. J. Ingalls, was for
several years a reigning belle in Wash
ington "society and has achieved some
prominence as a writer. Dr. Blair was
three years ago operating surgeon
Roosevelt hospital in New Vork.
Anothor Admiral Retired.
Washington, April 18.—Rear Admi-
£ j ral John Irwin has been placed on the
xetiied list by the operation of law, on
reaching the age of 62 years. He hauled
down hia flag on the Philadelphia at
Meridian, Miss., Anril 18.-The pre- ; Honolulu an Admiral Benham did on
, i the San Francisco at Curacoa five days
linn nary trial or Houston Bounn an 1 .'before. It is an odd coincidence that
I both these admirals, after 47 years’ ser-
i vice in the navy, both having been ap
pointed in 1847, should retire aboard
ship in foreign waters without turning
their command over to ranking success
ors, and should both be brought home
as passengers in merchant vessels.
[ Morgan Goes Home.
Of Interest to Custom. Employes. WASHINGTON, April 18.—Senator Mor-
Washington, April 18.—The honse J gan has just left for his home in Ala-
committee on expenditures in the treas- j bama, where ho goes for the purpose of
nry department has agreed to report ! delivering an address on the Nicaragua
favorably a biii giving employes in the j cana l before the commercial convention
customs service, including those receiv- ; b® h®ld at Birmingham on April 24.
ing a per diem compensation, the same He will also deliver several political
leaves of absence as are given employes ' speeches in the state while there, and
Wliit** Caps* <*iVt" Ilond.
five other members of the Marion coun
ty White Cap organization, was heard
by Judge Houston at Purvis station and
the men were granted bail in the sum
of $1,Out) for their appearance at the
June term of the circuit court in that
county. They promptly gave bond and
were released from custody.
The Devotee Wire Was the East to Look
Upon the Face of the Distiuguislu-.i
Dead—Friday I* North Carolina'* Memo
rial Day and Asheville Observe* It for
the Whole State.
Asheville, April 18.—At the hour of
noon tho remains of the late Senator
Zebnlon B. Vance were being deposit! d
in their last resting place overlooking
the beautiful French Broad river in this
‘•land of the sky;” a fitting spot for the
last repose of the great man. The fu
neral train arrived just after dawn from
Raleigh with the committees of both
houses of congress. The governor, and
other officers of state and three cars of
distinguished irieuds of the dead sena
tor.
Notwithstanding the late hour at
which the train passed Hickory, Mor
gantown and other stuti'ons, large
crowds pressed into the funeral car and
demanded to see the remains.
The demonstration in Asheville was
the greatest of the occasion. The body-
was placed in the First Presbyterian
church at 8 o’clock, and from that hour
until 11:30, thousands of people from
his native county—Buncombe—passed
by to take a hist look. An immense
crowd of Confederate veteraus, followed
by the different fraternal organizations,
the Asheville Light infantry and Bing
ham School cadets filed by.
Mrs. Vance spent half an hour in pri
vate with her dead husband, and asked
that she ba the last one to see his face.
The procession was then formed,
reaching almost from the church to the
cemetery—a distance of two miles. The
crowd that marched out to the cemetery
is estimated at 10,000.
Friday will bo observed here as Me-
niorial day for the whole state, and an
immense throng is expected.
Pimples, blackheads, moles, freckles,
tan and suiburn removed by Johnson’s
Oriental Soap. Medicinal. Palmer
& Kinnebrev.
To Compromise a Case*
Chicago, April 18.—A special to The
Times from Helena, Montana, says: A
telegram from ‘.lie general manager of
the case of tiie Great Northern asks the
men to send representatives to St. Paul
with full atitnor.ty to settle matters
under the laws of the American R lilway
union. Tne men replied that Eugene
Debs and George Howard, now in St.
Paul, were authorized to act for the
union.
The lV.tcrson Bomb Contained Dynamite.
Paterson, N. J., April 18.—The
bomb found on the. premises of William
Strange, silk manufacturer, on Fred .;,
afternoon has been analyzed, and fount
to contain dynamite of a dangerous
character. Tho bomb is of oast iron,
and is shaped like a druggist’s mortar
and three oigths of an inch thick.
i given employes
is the department at Washington. The
bill has the approval of Secretary Car
lisle.
A MILLION FRIENDS.
A friend in neeo is a friend indeed, and
not legs than one million people h-i ve found
just such a friend in Dr. King’s New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs, and
'lolds.—If you have never used this Great
Cough Medicine, one trial will convince
you that it has wonderful you tive powers
mall disease i of Throat, Chest and Lungs.
Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed or money will be refunded. Trial
bottels free at John Crawfoid & Co., and
Palmer & Kinnebrew’s Drug store
Large bottles 50c. and 41 00.
ROYALTY’S W£DDiNG.
Tlir Grand It
it* iirnl Princes*
t’tvrin I o m a Union.
Cobii;<i, April 18.—The weather is
■plendid an l tho str'ots ora througed
with people, in holiday attire, and all
accommodations at the hotels, cafes,
boardinghouses and private honses
■thrown open for the occasion had been
•K'ured by the thoasan Is of visitors
•unions to be present at th wedding.
, The royal standard, of < .rent Britain,
Hosting over the Ducal palace, and
tn all sides have beau bedecked witn
™8*. flowers, hunting, triumphal arches,
'cuetian masts and pictures of the
wide and bri legroom, the Grand Duke
Hesse and Princess Victor.a.
TWO SECTS FIGHT.
|N»ur AruiVDian* Were Killed by the
Kuril* in ISatrte.
Constantinople, April 18. — Many
|irinenians belonging to the districts of
. Moorsh, Erzerum, and Bayazid
i recently been migrating to Russia
‘account of iheir dissatisfaction
expects to return to Washington about
May 3.
Anotli r ’-t.*«'«€> Saturday.
Bradfoi.;* in... April 18.—Saturday
the soft co i. mi:; rs of Jefferson and
Clearfield counties will strike for better
wages if their present arrangement is
carried into effect. Tiiis will mean idle
ness for several thousand miners and
many railroad men.
The Meyer Trial Resumed.
New York. April 18.—The trial of
Dr. Henry Moyer, charged with poison
ing Ludwig Brandt in order to obtain
the insurance on the latter’s life, has
been resumed. The work of selecting
the jury still occupies the court.
dissolutionIiotice.
Athens, Ga., March 14,1894.
Tbe business heretofore conducted by
the undersigned is this day dissolved by
mutual consent H. Betme will collect
all outstanding debts. If any accounts
against tbe firm present to him for set
tlement.
Athens Leather M’f’g. Co.,
by John W. Brumby, Sec.
Henry Beussb.
•Tvh— .iu burner, racy say.
Boston, April 18.—A cablegram re
ceived by Messrs. Chandler and Ritchie
from the European Union of Astrono
mers annonnees that the object ob
served by Mr. Holmes, of London, is
not a comet. The comet discovered by
Mr. Gale, of Sydney, will be seen in the
northern hemisphere. It was at its
closing approach to the sun on April 12
*“ea4mmis ration of affairs in Armenia.
,''"'vs has reached hare that a body of
Death In a Hotel Fire.
San Angelo, Texas, April 18.—The
Concho hotel, a large two story frame
bnilding, has been destroyed by fire. In
with | the ruins the remains of Ollie F. Berry,
McHin<; Snow Cruises.a Flood.
Lock Havei^, Pa., April IS.—The
melting snow has caused a llood iu th
west branch of tho Susquehanna river
sufficient for rafting and log driving.
All the log drives whir:i were tied up
are moving, ;:»1 rafts held back on ac
count of low water are beginning to ar
rive. The timber market is dull.
Somebody Wanted to Kill William.
Colburg, April 18.—It is stated by
the All German Zeitung upon authority
©f a prominent diplomat, that an at
tempt was to have been made upon the
life of Emperor William of Germany,
during the latter’s stay at Venice, and
that the attempt was only frustrated by
the vigilance of the police.
Palmer & Kfunebrew, Druggists, will
tell you that Johnson’s Magnetic Oil al
ways gives satisfaction and is the cheap
est. $1,00 aiza 50 ots; 50 ct size 25cts
ranchman, of Menard, were fonnd.
. Mr Berry came to San Angelo to meet
“*® Armenians was recently attacked ! his wife, who is en route from St. Clairs-
7 ? detachment of Kurds, and many j ville, O. The other guests escaped by
‘ ll ‘* At, — i 'C',„ m.. leaping from the windows.
t!le Armenians were killed. The sur-
juvora eventually joined in with other
k” bands of Armenians bound for
h ~ s, . R . aiu l succeeded in reaching the
‘Hicr, "'ll..re they were given tempo-
*y quarters uin- 1 their ultimate deati-
Uou ts decided upon.
^*1*1 Accident at a Uniting.
Nashville, April 18.—A fatal acci-
at °cctirr:d at Huntiugton, Tenn.,
9 a party of schoolboys attempted
. *?, a “ew student. The plan was to
...“t® victim to the woods and
A n m with P i9tols fired from am-
• Of the shots struck a young i
Rained H. T. Harper, who was
; along the road at the time, in-
i a wound from which he died in
wmrB.
We guarantee Johnson,s Matnetio
Oil;itha8no auperlor for'all aches
and pains. Internal or external, m»n or
bei»t $1 00size 59cts’, 60 ct size 25 ots.
Palmer & KtNNBBRZw. bid ministers will retire.
W4TKINSVILLE NEWS NOTES TRIED FOR MANSLAUGHTER.
Lem Davis Held for Murder.
Savannah, April 18.—The grand jury
has indicted Lemnel Davis for the mur
der of William W. Rawls. An opera
tion was performed on Rawls Sunday a
few honrs before he died and there will
probably be a strong fight in the case on
the point as to whether his death was
caused by the pistolshot wound or the
surgeon’s operation.
Fired on the Ball Players.
Columbus, O., April 18.— Daniel
Thomas, a farmer near this city, drove
some young men, who were playing ball
on his land, away with a gun. He fired
into the crowd, and a ball took effect in
the thigh of Otto Gack. aged 21, whose
home is in New York city, hut who
stopping at tbe St. James hotel here.
Shot Her Sinter in Mintake*
St. Louis, April 18.—Lulu Williams,
aged 15, was one of a party of negroes
engaged in a fight at Thirteenth and
Chestnut streets. She fired a pistol at
Ln Gardner, hut missed her, the ball
striking her own sister Mary in the head.
Mary died on tbe way to the hospital,
and Lulu was arrested.
Brazil's Cabinet Crisis Not Over.
Buenos Ayres, April 18.—The cabi
net crisis in Rio Janeiro is still far from
settlement. The whole cabinet will
probably be rearranged, although not
THE NEWS IN BRIEF
Telegraphic «ports and Other Items
for Banner Readers
—The Gubernatorial primary will be
held in Twiggs county July 18.
—Ex-Gov. Jarvis is 8 prominently
mentioned as Senator Vance’s suc
cessor.
—There is fear that tbe Alabama mi
ners may again attack the convict
stockades.
—A number of Pennsylvania miner*
are refusing to obey the order for a
general strike.
—Rev S. E. Bar ford, of tbe Episco
pal chnrob of tbe Intercession at New
York, is dead.
—Archbishop Ireland, of St- Paul,
Minnesota, in his sermon Sunday,
preached straight against Coxey.
Tbe Insurgents lost 35 killed and
wounded, and tbe government forces
100 in tbe recent battle at Rio Grande.
—William Rawles, wbo was shot last
week in Savannah by Simuel Davis,
died in a hospital at Savannah.
- The Spanish preacher and theolo
gian, Jean d’Avilia Drego of the six
teenth century, was beatified by the
pupeSunday.
—Seymour Newland. a negro, was
lynched at Kushsylvania, O , for as.
taultiog Mrs, Jane Knowles, aged 81
years.
—Tbe president and Mrs. Cleveland,
with their little ones, will move out to
their country home, Woodley, next
week.
—More North Carolina boys have
been named after the late Senator Vance
than after any man who ever lived in
North Carolina.
—The Kelly Industrial army on a
pacial train of box cars arrived at
Omaha, Neb They were met by a train
load of provisions donated by the city
and various firms there.
—Colonel W E Jones, of Waynes
boro, has been elected Colonel of the
Sixth Georgia Regiment, to fill tbe
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Colonel Levy, of Augusta.
—Augusta’s new issue of bonds com
manded a premium The Fountain
City is justly proud of her high finan
cial standing. It. shows honest and
effective administration of public
affairs.
Representatives of several woman’s
associations, have passed resolutions
calling on tbe House of Representatives
to pais upon the qualifications of Rep
resentative Breckinridge for member
ship
—Georgia has the largest depvut of
corrundum of any state in the Union,
with the possible exception of N >rth
Carolina. When properly developkl it
will be of vast profit, as the stone is
worth not lesss than $30 a ton.
—All the military companies in Geor
gia billed for the State encampment
this year are making the most enthu
siast: c preparations f »r the occasion
It promises to be a very successful
affair.
There promises to be a very bitter
fight in South Carolina between Gov
ernor Tillman and Smator M. C. But
ler for tbe latter’s seat in the Senate,
for the term beginning Maroh 4th
next.
—White Caps in the vicinity of
R’chburg, Miss., inflicted wounds upon
Alex Mitchell, a negro 70 years old,
from which he is expected to die.
R tnson Meyer, Wiley Mohon and one
McMahon have been arrested, charged
with the crime.
—Th? Georgia delegation split up
badly on the proposition of the rales
committee in the oanoas. Speaker Crisp
did not voto either way. Turner,Black,
Cab&niss, Lester, Russell and Tate
voted against the proposition to count a
quorum, while Livingston, Lawson,
Maddox and Moses favored it.
—The Savannah, Americas and
Moutgomery Railroad Company, at
Americas, Saturday, settled its state
and county taxei for 1891 and 1892.
The Sumter collector received $3,337 82
The sconmnlated interest was natweeh
$600 and $700, bat as that question is be
fore tbe courts, it wsb not paid.
Want tho Coercion Act Repealed.
London, April 18—In the honse of
commons John P. Nolan, the member
for north.Galway, moved the repeal of
the coi Tuion act passed at the instance
of Bal rear in l. <; 37. The motion was
seconJi-i by "Wiili.im Redmond, the
member for Eas; Clare.
A Wnin i’i Miot In Ambash.
Hunt;-upon. AY. Va., April 18.—Mrs.
Mary iinrtiy was shot from ambush, 50
miles south of this city while on her
way houie by an unknown assassin. Her
husband. John Hardy, was -liangad in
McDowell county several months,ago.
She was a desperate character.
The New Chief* Installed*
Denver, April 18.—The decree of the
supreme court has been carried into ef
fect, and Governor Waite’s police and
fire board has taken peaceable posses
sion. Hamilton Ar. .istroug is chief of
police and Williatn E. Roberts chief of
the lire department.
New York’s fattest Candidate.
New York, April 18.—There is some
talk of running Jndge Albion W. Tonr-
gee as the Republican candidate for
congress iu the Thirty-fourlh district of
this state.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
Naval Stores.
SA vans ah. April 18.—Spirits of turpentine
firmly IkIiI at -H for regulars: sales about
l.Ouu casks, Rosih, firm and unchanged;
saDs, about 3.I1W) bbls: A, B, O and
D. $1,110: E, $1.05; F. G. $1.35; H. $1 60;
I, tl.9K, $2.25; M. S2.3!k N, $2.45; window-
glass. $2 55; waterwhite, $2 65.
\Vir.M.NCTov. A^ivil 18.—llosin is steady,
strained. 85: g.md strained, 0t»; turpentine,
steady at 25%: t.ir steady at 90; crude turpen
tine, firm; hard. $1.00; soft $1.60; virgin,
$3.uu.
Produce and Provisions.
New York. April 18.— ’’ork remainsqnlet
and firm; new mess, $14.500914.75. Middles.
nominal; short cleur, . Lard, opened
and closed weak: western steam, 8.12J4; city
steam, 7.3K&7 C2tjj. ©ptions, sales nous •
CinCAtjo. A[> H 18.—Cash ouotatious were
as follows: Mess pork, $13.82145613.85 Lard,
7.6714 Short ribs loose, 6.214&6.55
Dry salt rimulders boxed, 0U.0@6.25; short
clear sides boxed. 7.80®7,25,
O.NCIiNATi, April 18.—Pork, mess, S13.0J.
Lard, sieao leaf, L62!4. Bacon, steady;
shoulders, 7.00; short rib aides, 7.25; short
clear, 7.50.
New York Cotton Futures.
New York, April 18.
Cotton futures opened steady.
AprlL —
May 7.42
June 7.47
July 7.64
August 7.60
September 7,eo
YOUNG AMERICA.
Some Bright Sayings Showing Old Heads on
Young Shoulders.
Mrs. Slimsou—My little boy has been very
wicked today. He got into a fight and got
a black eye.
The Rev. Dr. Drowsie—So I perceive. Wil
lie, come into Hits other room, and l will
wrestle in prayer for you.
W illie—You’d better gohorne and wrestle
in prayer for your own little boy. He’s got
two black eyes.—Life.
Th* Youngster W» Alarmed.
A certain soagrassmaa from a western
state is telling a good story to his commit
tee colleagues. Most men fail to appre
ciate a joke when it happens to be on them
selves, but in this- instance fatherly pri le
overcomes the sensitiveness which he might
otherwise feel. The gentleman in question
is very, very bald. The flowing locks of
his youth have long since departed, and his
scalp gleams in tbe tight like a plate glass
mirror. He has a son of some 3 or 4 years
of age who promises to be as bright as the
father. A few days since tbe mother re
marked:
•‘1 declare. Harry, you are growing more
like your father every day.”
The youth snatched off his cap, and feel
ing his head exclaimed, “Mamma, is the
top come off Washington News.
Preparations.
Little Edith had the habit of eating out
the soft part of her bread and tacking the
crust under the edge of her plate. Her
mother had frequently reproved her for
this reprehensible practice, but it appeared
to have no lasting effect. The other even
ing she was detected at her old trick. Her
mother said:
“Edith, how often have 1 told yon about
leaving your crustsf There may come
day when you’ll be glad to get them.”
“Yes, mamma,” replied Edith, with a de
mure, whimsical countenance; “that’s what
I'm Baving ’em for.”—Brooklyn Life.
Time Dragged.
Little Johnny, having been invited ont to
dinner with his mother, was commanded
not to speak at the table except when he
was asked a. question and promised to obey
the command.
At the table no attention was paid to
Johnny for a long time. He grew very
restless, and his mother could see that he
was having a hard time to “hold in.'” By
and by he could stand it no longer.
“Mamma!” he called out. “When are
they going to begin asking me questions?'
—Youth’s Companion.
f d E88ERV!NG PRAISE.
desire to say to our citizens, that for
, 7L have ken selling Dr. King’s
d’i M* ,VL T y , for . consumption, Dr.
K ln /^ Pills, Buckleu’s Arnica
Jed ^ e 9. lric Bittern, and have never
- tl ! at 8tU 88 or that
»'""' ,er8 « 1 satisfaction. We
♦ to J guaraDtee them every
rta ?y *o «fand the
n®ik^’ “ satisfactory results• do
1 their Bsc * .^‘‘se remedies have
■it* PO”»ilanty purely on their
i and Palmer
’ Dnuguts.
th.
Watkinsville, April 18 —Thefuner
ai aervioes of Mrs. Amanda Knight were
conducted at tbe home of her daughter
by Rev. R. P. Morton, and the remains
were taken to Griffin,Ga., for interment
yesterday.
Mr. George Mason’s family, of Ath
ene, epent Snnday last with Mra Wal
ton Harris Booth.
Dr. and Mra. H .Lowrater, with
their niece, Mise Clarke, made a Bhort
visit here this week.
Mrs Joe S’.ewart, of Winder, left for
her borne this morning, after spending
a week with her son, Dr W. H. Hodges.
Misses Lottie Jackson and May Mont
gomery returned to Athens yesterday,
after a visit to Miss Mina Langford.
Rev. O. S. Stringfleld, of Wakefield,
“.Sle C d.Kred me after
Mr. W. L Tuck Who Killed John Henry
Patterson.
Yesterday morning tbe esse of tbe
State vs Wm. I. Tuck, charged with
voluntary manslaughter, was called np
in Superior court.
After some time a jury was secured
and tbe trial of the case entered into.
It will be remembered that on the
night of October 4,1892, Mr. Tuck and
a negrojnamed John Henry Patterson
got into a diffl mlty at Winterville, and
did some shooting.
Patterson was shot in the difficulty
and dfed shortly afteward from the
bullet wonnd in his head. Mr- Tuck
was also shot, but recovered of his
wound.
Tbe defendant is represented by
Messrs A S Erwin, E T Brown and
G G Thomas, while tbe state is repre
sented by Mr. W H ~
striking miners at Bir-
.Ala,
«ev. v. ■ f j a p a nese sented Dy Mr. w n q»u
N C , says: Five boxes or^ jap Solicitor-General Russell
n meafter 12 i } The jury brought ma verdict
last night; not guilty.
—Representatives of a Western syn
dicate are inspecting the mineral re
sources of N >rth Georgia. After a trip
through Lumpkin, Hall and White
counties, where they were shown the
gold and corundum mines of that sec
tion, they expressed themselves as per
fectly surprised. They bad not dream
ed of such resources iu Georgia, and
were frank to admit that they were un
rivalled. They left the impression that
they would advise their ass ci ites to
briog large sums of capital to Georgia
to invest.
—The story comes by way of Augus
ta of the snmmary punishment of a
negro in Lowndesville, who wrote an
insulting note to the daughter of a
leading citizen of that place. The
young lsdy gave her father the note,
and said the negro bad said to her
when he gave h^r the note, “Don’t let
anybody see it, for I’ll be a dead nigger
if you do.” A posse was organized who
caught tbe negro, bound him to a tree
and thrashed him sonndly. They then
cropped his ears and rowed him across
the river in a boat and warned him
never to be seen in Carolina again.
Rheumatism, neuralgia, headache and
pains ot every kind instantly relieved
by Johnson’s Magnetic Oil. $1.00 sizs
— -*■-*— 25 cts. Palmer &
Suppressed News.
Little Dick—Wbat are you cutting out of
that paper f .
Little Johnny—Something I don’t want
mamma to see.
“Wbat is it?”
“It’s a article wot sny3 wooden slipper*
from Holland are coming into fashion.”—
Good News.
Hu First Elephant.
Arthur—T should think he’d look better
if they would crease hia legs down the
hunt, like papa’s.—Puck.
Lexical.
Mr.- Homes ead has two boys and loves
them l.-oth tefa'erly.
John, the younger, said, “Mamma, I love
you more than you do me.”
“I think not, my dear. But why do yon
think so?”
“Because you'have two children, and
have only one mothei.”—'Jrt-Biti*.
A Culprit.
Bobble—Didn’t you say yesterday that
was wrong to strike another? '
Bobbie’s Father—Yes, Bobbie.
Bobbie—Well, I wish you’d tell my teach'
er so.—New York World.
[lering.”
Palmer & Kinnebrkw.
Qnarterman and 50 ct-; 50 ct size
t Ktnnkbbew.
late j
A MODERN NOVEL.
Whlsh Shews In the Present Stylo the Court
ship ol Homer Fort.
Homer Fort sat In the parlor nervously
toying with an ivory paper knife. She had
not yet come down. He was in evening
dress, and as he leaned forward and caught
glimpse of hia face in a mirror he was sur
prised to see that he was pale. Bat be felt
~ to be the supreme moment ot hia life—the
one on which his whole future hung—for
had he not decided to ask Beatrix that even
ing to be his wife? He heard the rustle of
silken skirts and drew a quick, involuntary
breath. Bat It was Mrs. Hildehart, the
mother of Beatrix, who entered. She was
widow and lived alone with her daughter.
’Ah, Mr. Fort,” said the lady, extending
her hand graciously, “yon are quite desert
ed here, are yon not?”
No, not that, Mrs. Hildehart,” answered
Homer. “I found tbe place deserted and
colonized it and base my claim on priority
of settlement. Bat I encourage immigra
tion,” he ad ed quickly.
The lady smiled as she sank Into a chair
and looked at the young man.
Your daughter,” continued Homer; “she
is well?”
“Quite so and much Interested in her
charitable work. We have had a very hard
winter, and, alas, there are many pooT. By
the way, Mr. Fort, there is a matter on
which I wish to speak to yon.”
“Indeed?” said the young man as he felt
the color again flying from hia face. Tbe
lady sat np on the edge of her chair, ad
justed a pair of gold rimmed eyeglasses and
looked at him narrowly.
‘Yes. a matter of great-importance. I
have had it in mind some time, and al
though it is an awkward and painful sub
ject it cannot be avoided longer.”
Homer faltered an inarticulate reply and
swallowed a lump in bis throat.
‘Yen have now, Mr. Fort, been visiting
my daughter Beatrix for almost a year.
Your calls become more frequent, and they
grow longer. You do not deny this, I fancy,
Mr. Fort?”
Poor Homer shook bis head and clang to
the arms of his chair. He could feel his
heart throbbing in his bosom like some
great piece of machinery.
T apprehended that yon would not. Be
atrix does not. Mr. Fort, as yon know, I
have been to considerable expense daring
the past year in visiting the World’s fair
and repairing my carriage house. This,
added to the notorious stringency of the
times, has sei ; -isly reduced my purse.
Now, Mr. Fort, \ on most know that in sit
ting np here so often and so late with Bear
true yon have burned ont a great deal of
wood daring the winter. I do not ask yon,
Mr. Kort, to fnrnish this wood; but, my
dear young sir. I must insist on your saw
ing it in the future. You will of course
comply with my wishes in the matter.”
She swept out of the room. Homer Fort
hid his face in his hands.
How long he sat thus be oonld not guess,
bat he was aroused by a soft touch on his
head. He started up, and with a little cry
Beatrix shrank back.
I thought yon were asleep, Mr. Fort.”
she said, blushes jostling one another on
her face. As she stood there in the mellow
light she seemed more beautiful than-ever,
and she was known to be the most beautl
ful girl ln Binghamton.
With a stroufr effort Homervpoke.
“Do yon ko.. all?” he asked.
“All,” she replied, and her eyes sought
the floor.
“What can I say? Tril me.”
She tapped tbe toe of her boot impatient
ly on the sol; c pet, but did not raise her
eyes.
“Say nothing,” she replied, with intense
earnestness. “Say nothing, bnt saw wood! 1
She turned and walked to the sofa, and
from under it drew a large red bucksaw
with a glittering blade and great, jagged
savage teeth. She held it np toward tbe
young man.
“Saw wood,” she repeated.
He sank back in bis chair and looked at
her as in a dream.
“See,” she cried, speaking rapidly and
controlling herself with an effort as she
reached behind a little bronze Baryeon the
mantel and took up a bacon rind daintily
between her thumb and finger—“see, it will
grease the blade! I smuggled it from the
breakfast table this morning in my bonbon
box.” She rubbed tbe rind up and down
tbe blade with nervous baste. “Saw wood
she said again. “Yon know you were cen
ter rush at college a year ago, and the rind
will help, oh, so much!”
Homer Fort, though young, was a man
of resolution. He rose and drew himself
np to his full six feet.
I am ready,” he Bald slowly, scarcely
parting his lips. The words came from the
very depths of his soul.
He followed her through the kitchen and
into the woodshed. There he found a pile
of shellbark hickory wood and a sawhorse.
Beatrix held the lamp. Then for two hours
the saw rasped and tore and ripped till the
cool air of the v».x)d shed was foggy with
sawdust. Sometimes he would stop for a
moment, and tbe girl would apply the ba-
eon rind to the hot and quivering blade,
would hiss and sputter, but in a moment
the saw would be leaping like a living thing
through a hickory knot. At last it paused
for lack of food.
He stood by the young girl, with his face
flushed.
“Beatrix,” he said softly, but his Voice
did not falter. “My Beatrix, with you by
my side I could saw wood—forever!"
She looked up into his face, trust and
happiness deeper than words could tell
shining from her eyes.
As they went into the house he saw a fu
ture as in a vision stretching away before
him, but through all the years he could see
no parting from the woman by his side.
The hoarse growl of a cat followed them
from the wood shed.
“Tom has fonnd the bacon rind,” whis
pered the girl.—New York Tribune.
SHERIFF SALES
Will be sold before the Court House door in
tbe cltv of Athens, Clarke county Ga. on ute
first Tuesdav in'- ay 1854, during the legs* hours
of sale, the following dcacri 1 cd property and
containing threc-fonrUn of an acre more or
less, lying tn the 2]'th Dlfittiot. G. M.. said
countv bounded as follows: On ihe westbr
Lumnktn street nortli by Decker Johnson south
bv Janies Wilkli 8. east J. B. Tootr.er and
others The lot whereon the defendant now re
sides. Bald property levied on as the property
of James Wilkins, unde'' and by virtue or Ufa
issued by H. H. Linton, fnr State and county
tares for the year l>-92 Levy made by W. H.
Bailey, L. C., and turned over to me lor Adver
tisement and pale, written notice given tenant
ln possession, this, April 2nd, 1^94
J. W. WEIlt. Sheriff.
7?OOD« FHOSPHODZNi;
The Great English Remedy*
Promptly and permanent
> ly cure* adl forms ot Nervous
BWeatness; Emissions, fipwss-
*—- — impatenevanA at
Before and After. MSfcSE!
at this, leave hi* dishonest store, inclose price in
letter, and we will send by return malL Price, one
package; SI; Six; *5. One tefa pirate, tirtciUcure.
Pamphlet ln plain sealed envelope. 8 stamps
Address THE WOOD CHEMICAL CC
131 Woodward aventu; Detroit. M
Athens by Palmer A Kinn brew, sod
Druggists everywhere.
20.000.000
20 Million Pounds oi
•Magnolia Acid”
‘Matchless Cotton Grove?’
•Matchless Blood and Bones'
and • K. Dissolved Bones ’
f Used by the Fanners of this section in
tbe past 12 years. This shows what they
think of.them. Hade on same formula as
heretofore.
Always Good I Always Rellablo
fc„ Large stock bonghtjandifor sale by
w. O. GBR,
Up Stairs, over Q. H. Holme’s Store.
HENS. GA. M
A ^
MOTHERS! MOTHERS !t
To know that a single applica
tion of the Cuticura Remedies will
afford instant relief, permit rest
and sleep, and point to a speedy
and economical cure of tot turing,
disfiguring, itching, burning and
scaly humors, and not to use
them without a moment’s delay
is to fail in your duty. Cures
made in childhood are speedy,
economical and permanent.
Bold throughout tho world. Potter Drug and
Cjem. Corp., eole proprietors. Bouton, j*#* ** .Ail
About the Blood, Skin,^ealp and Hair,’’mailed free.
Facial Blemlofw**, falling hair and okapto
baby rashes prevented by Cuticuro heap.
If tired, acliitic-, nervous moth
ers knew the comfort, strength, and
vitality in Cuticnra Plasters, they
would never bo without them. Iu
every way the purest, sweetest anti
best of plasters.
Will be aold before the Court Honse door ln
City of Athens, Clarke countv "a on the first
Tuesday In May. l id, dnri ilio 'ogal hours of
sale, the following described pwi One
house and tot long In the 2!6:li "isfi-r G. M ,
said county, and containing one-cigh u of an
acre, more or less, bounded as follows: On the
west by Bichard Holbtooks, east by Jessie Uar-
vev, south by Strong street, >- orth by Richard
Holbrooks. Levied on an the property of Fannie
Newton, under and by virtue of a tvx fi fa.
Issued by H. H. Linton, Tax Collector, i larke
county, Ga-, for State and e mnty t jves for the
year 1-93. Levy m ide by W. H Bailey, Ml.
and tamed over to me for ndvertisomeut and
sale. This 2nd day of April. 1894 *
J W. WEIR, Sheriff.
W ILL be sold before tho Court House door la
the city of Athens, Clarke Count?, Geor-
;ia, wltbin the legal hours of sale, tbe fo'iow*
tag described property: A'- that lot or parcel
if land lying and being Iu the city of Athens,
in the said 8tate and County, the lot on which
Wesley William s resided January 25th, 1892,
fronting on Barber street eighty-five leetand
more fully described as follows; Beginning at
a corner of James Hetid’s 'and on said Barber
street, and running south 85 feet along said
Barber street to the corner of land of J. \. Pit-
ner, thence e st along tbe Uue of said Fltner's
lands 206 feet to the comer of lands of Jack
Douglass, thence north r long lino of said Jack
Douglass 85 feet to th > corner of land of said.
James Heard, thence w-’Pt alongtbe Unu of said
James Heard 200 feet to the beginning point,
containing 3-4 of an cere, more or less, said
land levied on and to be sold as the property of
■Wesley Williams under and by virtue of a fi fa.
issued by the Cltv Court of ' larke County at
March Term, l B! .’4,in favor ot the Mutual Aid
Loan and Improvement > omp nv of Atlanta.
Georgia, against the said Wesley Williams.
Deed matte, filed and recorded lu Clerk’s office
for the purpose of levy and iale. and written
notice given tenant in possession ln terms of
the law, JOHN W. WIKR,
Sheriff Clarke County; Ga.
Will be sold l«fore the Court House door in
house and lot lying in the 2tUth Di-tnct, G. M.,
said county, co taining on< -sixth of an acre,
more or less-bounded as follows: On tho
east by Cha Q to jtreet, south by Hancock ave.,
North by Henry Johnsrn, west by B. Cheatham.
No tenant in possession. Raid property levied
on as the property of Tom Smith and to be sold
under and by virtue of a tax tt fa issued by H.
H. Linton. Tax Collector, for State and county
taxes for the year lt93. Levy made bv W. H.
Bailey, L. C , and turned over to me for adver
tisement and sale, this, 2nd day of April, 1894,
J. W. WEI1L f -
.sheriff.
YX7 ILL be sold berore tbe Court Honse door
vv ]„ the city of Athens, Clarke County. Ga*
on the first Tuesday in May. 1854, during the
legal ) ours of sale, the following described
property: One vacant lot, ooi tsinlng one-
fourth of an acre more or less, lying ln 2i*th
Dist. G m., said i om.ty, bounded as follows:
On the north by E, 8 Lyndon, east by Tom
Glenn, whet by First street, end south by John
Cook Said property l< vied on m-dcr and by
virtue of atax fi fa issued by H. H. Linton .Tax
Collector Clarke County, for State and Oonnty
taxes for tbe year 1593 s?.i!n •• W, A. Pledger,
Jr. Levy made by W. ’ 1 Hailey, L C„ ana
tamed over to u-e for adfenH".rnent aud sjue.
Written notice given tenant ln in Possession,
April Sadi 1891. , ■ 4
J. W. WHIM, Sheriff. 3
WILL be sold before the Court House door ln
hcmse and tot, 2i«th“ Dlst G W.', saMM^ounty,
and containing one-fourth of an acre, more or
less, and bounded as followe: On tho what by
First street, south by Thomas Glenn and oth
ers, north by G , Ci & N. Esl'road, east by
Thomas Glenn and others. Notenant iu charge.
Said property levied on and to be sold as me
prop, i iy of Alex Smith, under and virtue of a
taxta fa issued by H. H. Linton, ' ax Collector
of Clarke County, Georgia, for 8tate and Coun
ty taxes for tbe year 1892, Levy made by W.
H. Bailey, L. C.. and tamed over to me for ad
vertisement and sale, this Jtad^day^ of^ Ajirtl,
1804.
J. W. WIER, 8h«r
WILL be sold before the Court Honse door in
the city of Athens, Clarke County. Georgia, on
the first Tuesday iu May, iS9i, during the legal
hours of i i sale, the following-described
property: One bouse and lot containing one-
half of an acre, more or lass, tu the city ot
Athens, and bounded as follows: On the west
bv John Cole, northby Bed ey Moore, east by
Oolieg r A ve .south by leveland Ave. Said prop-
y levied on as the property of Ned Lester,
»nt lor wife, under and by virtue of a tax fi.
_ issued by H. H. L!nton,T»x Collector Claike
County, Georgia, for state and.county tixes for
tbe year 1893, Levy madejbv W. H. Balter, L.
C., and tamed over to me for advf rtisement
and safe. Written notice given to defendant In
term, of the law, this and ^
WILL be sold before tbe Court House do >r !n
the cby o Athens, Clarke County, Ga., ou the
first Tuesday in May. 18*4, during, the legal
hours of tale, tho foUowlng-ueecribed nrrt>erty,
One honse and lot lying in 216th Dist G. M,
said county, and containing one hair of an acre
more or less, bounded as follows: Ou tbe west
by Falrvtew street, rorth hy X*-
Lodge east by &. Chappie, south by Uarrism
Warren. Levied on as the property of Solomon
W. W Infrey, under and bv virtue of a tax fi. fa.
issued by H. H. Linton, Tax CoUectorJor Srete
and county taxes for the year 1893. Levy made
by W. H. Cailey, L. C„ and turned over tom*
for adver lsement and sale. Written notfoo
given to defendant la terms of the law, this Xd
day of.
: ApiU.1894.
J. W. WIER, Sheriff.