Newspaper Page Text
John L. Breaks Away From All
Training Regulations.
HE has to be placed in bed
form*-* - Champion Is Now Penitent, bat
lu.Ut* Thet He Feel* Haeb Better—Say.
II, will Be Fully Able to Take Care of
III meet C In the King Wltb Fits on July
5_Muldoon Dliyaited.
jfE\v York, Jane 29.—The Journal
and Advertiser announces that John L.
Sullivan lias broken away from all
training rules. Says The Journal and
Advertiser:
••Sullivan got away from Billy Mul-
doon while they were taking a walk
through the streets of White Plains,
and when his trainer found him again
he had consumed so much liquor that
he had to be pnt to bed. Muldoon had
him later driven to his training quar
ters. Neither will speak of the matter,
hat Muldoon appears to be very much
disgusted and put out over it.
••Sullivan is now contrite, bnt insists
that he feels much better. Notwith
standing the fact that he pulled down
his weight very little and that his train
ing ims amounted to almost nothing,
Sullivan contends that he will be in
good shape by next Monday night, and
will bo fully able to take care of him
self iu tho ring.”
Superintendent McKelvy of the} be massing.
Brooklyn police states that he wil| not 1 Weyler e
permit the proposed contest between ’
Bob Fitzsimmons and John L SuluVan
to take place. The men were to have
met m a ti round exhibition at Ambrose
park, South Brooklyn, on July 5. The
police superintendent claims tnat al
though tho managers of the project
have secured a theatrical license, the
meeting of the men Would be an in
fringement of the laws governing box
ing in this state.
DECISIVE FIGHT SOON
Cubans and Dons Concentrating
on Plains of Camaguey.
WEYLER EXPECTS GREAT BATTLE
thonld Spanish Troops Host With Defeat
ths Madrid OoTsrnmsat WU1 Then Bo
Moody to Usten to President MoKtnloy's
Oflhr of Intervention—Garcia at Head
of Insurgent Foroes.
New. York, Jane 29.—A dispute to
The Journal and Advertiser from Ha
vana says: General Weyler will re
quire at least 60,000 more troops to con
quer the eastern provinces. Colonel
Garamendi, a member of Weyler’s gen
eral staff, and private secretary to the
oommander-in-ohief, will go to Madrid
this week as the bearer of confidential
dispatches to Premier Oanovas and the
8panish war department, in whioh de
mand is made for 40,000 additional re
cruits.
All regular troops that can be spared
from Pinar del Rio, the western trouha,
Havana, Matanzas and Santa Clara dis
tricts, are being concentrated at Sancti
Spiritus, where Weyler has directed the
immediate organization of 14 columns,
at the head of whioh he will try to
i drive Gomez across the new > trocha and
j invade Pnerto Principe province, where
{ Oalixto Garcia’s forces are now said to
_ !
SIX LEFT BEHIND TO DIE. FOR SACKING FERTILIZERS.
Men
ILLINOIS’ MILITARY CODE.
Many Companies Will Be Forced Out of
Existence by the New Uv.
Chicago, June 29.—The American
volunteers, Ballington Booth’s religious
organization, will be compelled to
change their uniforms because of the
enactment of the military code of Illi
nois by the last legislature. Policemen
will not bo permitted to wear uniforms
fashioned by tho army offloers, the Clan-
na- gaol guards will be disbanded, Cap
tain Thomas J. Ford’s famous Chicago
zouaves will be forced out of existence,
the Aurora souaves will cease to be, the
Chicago hussars will be required to drop
their military trappings, While boys’
brigades and semimilitary companies
throughout the state will be disbanded,
or the members fined and imprisoned.
All of these things, owing to the pro
visions of article 2 of the military code,
a new law. having received the signa
ture of Governor Tanner.
For a long time the officers of the Na
tional guard have been trying to secure
an enactment which would prevent the
indiscriminate wearing of the uniform
and carrying of arms by independent
military organizations.
Now that tho law has gone into effect,
it is found that it is more sweeping in
its effect than even its framers antici
pated,
The most striking feature of the
American volunteers is their uniform,
which is modeled closely after that of
tho army, while the officers wear the
shoulder straps of the army in a modi
lied form. This modification is only
color, however, tho rank designation
being identical.
To Take n Cantu of Tramps.
Laporte, Ind., Jane 29.—Statistician
Corner has directed the authorities of
every town, city and village through
out the stato to take a census of the
tramps within the limits of its jurisdic
tion. The plan is to issue a secret or
der and on the night named every offi
cer will be enlisted in the work of
rounding up the tramps in the jails and
securo their names, place of residence,
ago and occupation, if any. They will
request that the plan be carried out in
adjoining states, the purpose being to
learn the number of nomads, with the
ultimate purpose in view of dealing
with the tramp problem.
Pugilist* at San Francisco.
San- Francisco, June 29. — Tom
O’Kourko of New York, well known in
this portion of the world as a manager
of pugilists, has arrived in San Fran
cisco accompanied bv three men promi
nent in the pugilistic line, viz: Joe
Wolcott and George Dixon, both ne
groes, of Boston, and Jack Everhart -f
New Orleans. Wolcott is seeking
Weyler expect# a great battle upon
the plains of Oamagney when he meets
Garcia, the results of which may be the
turning point in the war. Should Wey- I
ler’s army meet with defeat Spain will 1
"* ea be ready to listen to President Mo-
'ey's offers of intervention. If Spain
wins, and Garcia be routed, Weyler
will assume a magnanimous role, pro
claim general amnesty and offer the
Cubans complete autonomy and fall
personal and political guarantees under
the Spanish flag. Should these over
tures be refused, it is predicted that the
war of extermination, with all its hor
rors, will be waged to the bitter end.
EU Oomencio warns the goverment
that agents of the American sugar trust
are now in Cuba buying up all the best
plantations, and urges 'Weyler to pre
vent, by special deoree, foreigners from
buying or holding real estate in Cuba,
A syndicate of New York men is said
to nave representatives in Pinar del
Rio purchasing tobacco estates with a
view of controlling the leaf market.
Aoting on the British consul’# advice,
Mia# Wilberforce, the English Red
Cross delegate, has abandoned her orig
inal plan and deoided not to attempt to
reach the Caban lines. She will confine
her work to the government military
hospita’s in the cities and towns.
A Manzanillo dispatoh reports that
the Cuban chief, Jose Rabi, is dead.
RECALL RUMOR IS REVIVED.
London Paper Says Weyler Will Return
to Spain at No Distant Date.
London, Jane 29.—The Pall Mall Ga
zette publishes the following dispatch
from its correspondent at Madrid: Pub
lic attention is engrossed by the appoint-
ment of General Stewart L. Woodford
08 United States minister to Spain.
While the government continues to
repudiate the intention of recalling
General Weyler, I am in a position to
reiterate that his recall will be an ac
complished fact at no distant date. I
learn that in all probability Generals
Blanoo and Maccias will proceed to the
island and divide the supreme command,
and I have good reason to believe that,
coincident with the arrival here of
General Woodford, Marshal Martinez
Campos will proceed upon a separate
Lon to Cuba. In accordance with
the wishes of President McKinley, Mar
tinez Campos should be the exeontor of
any arrangements possibly reached be
tween Spain and the United States.
Indications do not point to any ar
rangement being reached with the
United States and intimate friends of
Senor Oanovas del Castillo (the Spanish
premier) declare the premier will seri
ously oppose autonomy.
C as talar (the Liberal leader) is also
opposed to anything of the kind. They
both consider that such a concession
would render it very difficult to main
tain Spanish sovereignty. _
With Twalv* "lilpwreoked
on Board Arrive* at Qaebeo.
Quebec, Jnne 2d. -The steamer Ant
werp City has reached here with 12
shipwrecked men on board, the survi
vors of the crew of the Norwegian bark
Magnhild, which was lost off New
foundland.
When about 70 miles north of the
Bird Rocks the Magnhild encountered
a dense fog aud lay to. She rolled
heavily and her cargo of coal shifted
until the water began pouring into her
hold.
The captain ordered the longboat
lowered and 12 men entered it. The
captain refused to embark and remarked
to five others, including the first mate;
“The boat will swamp if we go on
board, and we may as well die here as
anywhere.”
The boat pulled away. Ten minutes
later the Magnhild gave a larch and
disappeared. The first mate was seen
clinging to the hatch, bnt could not be
reached. The men in the longboat
were picked up 24 hours later by the
Antwerp City.
The steamer’s crew say that the long
boat could easily have held all the 18
men.
The missing men, who it is morally
certain are drowned, are: Captain
Tollafsen, First Mate H. A Hansen,
Steward Hans Wickner, Cook Wilhelm
Jorsenzen, Able Seamen Alex S. Jo-
gren and Carl Oarppener.
COOK ON CORNELL CREW.
Tala's Coach Says tho Winner* Fat Into
Frnotloe Professional Tacties.
New York, Jnne 26.—A dispatch to
The World from Poughkeepsie quotes
Bob Cook as saying:
“The Cornell crew pnt into practice
the professional tactics, which they
most have learned from their profes
sional coach. Why, they had not more
I than passed the first mile before they
: began going ont of their course. They
may talk all they will about the Court
ney stroke, bat the stroke of 'the Cor-
| nell men embodied all the essential
points of the Euglish stroke.
“All three crews were rowing prac
tically the same stroke in this race, the
main features of which are a hard drive
and an easy recovery. But oar defeat
is not withont a certain amount of
balm. We beat tUn crew who was
coached by the man who also coaohed
for the crew that beat ns in England.
Ratollffe to Be Returned.
Chicago, Jane 26. — Officers from
New York have arrived in this city to
take back Edward J. Ratcliffe, the
tor, accused of brutally beating his
wife, and who is now at liberty on (3,
000 bail. An effort will be made to per
suade Ratcliffe to return withont the
j usual legal formalities, bnt should he
refuse to do so, requisition papers will
at once be forwarded from New York.
Mrs. Ratcliffe is said to be still in a
very serious condition.
Former. Demand That Cotton B.g. of 107
Foaade Capacity Bo Used.
Atlanta, Jane 29.—The crop report
for July, issued by the state agricultural
department, is jnst ont It contains,
in addition to the regular monthly let
ter of Commissioner Nesbitt to the
farmers, a large number of answers to
Inquiries and a statement of the condi
tion of the various crops. Under the
head of “Cotton Bags For Fertilizers,”
Mr. Nesbitt says:
“Referring to several communica
tions recently received we notice a grow-
ing demand ou the* part of farmers for
cotton bags of 167 pounds capacity in
stead of those at present used for sack
ing fertilizers. The cotton bag. besides Port Royal.
a
match with George Green, the Oalifor-. _ . - ,
nia welterweight, with poor prospects I gipia and western Pennsylvania,
of coming t< an understanding at prt •- I mining rate asked for ls oO cents,
ent, while Dixon and Eveinart wSl go I on the
in training at once for their contes-s | vania.
with Dal Hawkins and Spider Kelly,
respectively. _j
Die Hluse In New Orleans.
New Orleans, Jane 26 —Fire broke
ont shortly after noon in the 4-story
brick bnilding at the corner of Julia
and Magazine streets, owned and oocu-
lied by Messrs. Frederick and Felix
~rnst as a rice mill. The fire spread to
all portions of the building in a short
epaoe Jof time, and despite the qnlok
work of the department, the strnotnre
was totally destroyed. The loss will
amount to more than $100,000.
Cooke’s Body Beachea Chicago,
Chicago, Jnne 26.—The remains of
Congressman Cooke have arrived at
Chicago. The congressional delegation
and friends accompanying the remains
reaohed the union depot over the Penn
sylvania road. At the' depot oarriagea
were taken and the party proceeded to
the home of the mother of tne deceased,
703 Winthrop avenue, at which plaoe
the funeral will occur.
What Ur. Van Cott Wants.
Washington, Jane 26. — Cornelias
Van Cott, postmaster of New York city,
called upon Postmaster General Gary
and urged the allowance of 150 addi
tional letter carriers for. New York city.
Hi# plan is. when this increase ia ob
tained, to distribute them in the vari
ous districts according to the business
handled.
North Carolinian Named.
Washington, Jnne 26.—The presi
dent has sent the following nominations
to the senate: Treasury—To be collec
tor of internal revenue, Michael W.
Sutton of Kansas for the district of
Kansas; Herschell S. Haskins of North
Carolina for the Fifth district of North
Carolina. ■
The Situation In Turkey.
Constantinople, June 28.—An inci
dent typical of the situation occurred
in rnw> r iV . *= here on Tuesday. Daring a panic,
the tiiin'vein "district iiTPennsyl- 1 caused by the salute fired in honor of
Miners of Five States to Strike.
Pittsburg, Jnne 29. —Notwithstand
ing the denials of the local offloiala of
the Miners’ union, a paper states that
owing to the nonagreement with the
operators, a strike wUl be ordered. The
edict, the paper says, will go forth from
Colnmbns that the men are to lay down
their tools on Saturday. Nearly 125,-
000 men, it is said, will be engaged in
this great contest and the battlefield
Will cover the bituminous coal centers
of Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, West Vir-
~ The
based
DR. ED NEWTON
HAS RETURNED FROM A TRIP TO
PORT ROYAL.
"Hl&’fo u thXof|jTjTy7e pi s ode*,"
ymrnamm
NEW STEAM SHIP LINE
From Port Koyal to Manches-1
ter is What he is Now In
terested in—Englishmen
Are With Him.
Dr. Elward D. Newton has returned
from a pleasant trip to Angnita and |
adding another item to the long list of
demands on' our annual cotton crop,
would have several advantages over
that now used. It is more durable;
shows and retains the brand more per
fectly; is easier to handle.
“If fertilizer dealers can consistently
use the cotton sacks, it will be a help to
farmers, and we are no~v in correspond
ence with fertilizer men as to the feasi
bility and desirability of the' change,
from their standpoint.”
FIVE KILLED BY~ FLASH.
Lightning Strikes Greer Convict Camp
With Fatal Results—Twenty Hart.
Dakota, Go., Jane 29.—Daring a ter
rific thunderstorm, lightning struck a
convict camp near here and as a result
five convicts are dead and 20 are badly
injured. Eleven escaped during the
panic whioh ensued.
The camp is at the lumber mliie 0 f
Greer Bros, and about 158 prisoners
from the state penitentiary were at
work there. Daring supper the storm
came up and struck the dining ahfik.
demolishing it Two of the oonvicte,
negroes, were instantly killed by the
atuiug stroke, and three others,
white, died from their injuries a few
minutes afterward.
Eleven of the felons, seeing their op
portunity, dashed past the guards, who
were panio stricken, and made good
their escape. After the guards recov
ered somewhat they got oat their blood*
hounds, the dogs were pnt on the trail
and nine of the men were recaptured.
TROOPS IN A COURTROOM.
Trial of a Murderer Begins With MUltln
ou Hand to Preserve Order.
Franklin, Ky., Jane 29.—The trial
of Green Dinning, the negro who is
charged with the killing of Jodie Conn,
a prominent Logan connty farmer, be
gan in the circuit court here, Judge
Reeves presiding. Eighty-seven mem
bers of the Kentucky State guard are
present to preserve order and to pro
tect the negro from the hands of a mob.
Aoting on instructions from Gover
nor Bradley, Colonel E H. Gaither
searched every person who entered the
courtroom, in order that no oonoealed
weapons might be smuggled in. The
search brought forth protests from every
one, inclnding Judge Reeves, bnt Colo
nel Gaither, with the militia at his
back, was not to be deterred.
There is a feeling of uneasiness and
it is feared the negro will be lynched
before the trial is over, regardless of
the soldiers.
The objeet of Dr. Newton’s jurney
was to study ont his plan of establish-1
log between Fort Royal and Man
chester, England. A freight and paa- ]
senger steam ship line.
Dr. Newton has been in correspon
dence with the mayor of Manchester on I
this subject for several months and he
haa received a good deal of encourage-1
lent from that end of the line.
His visit to Augusta and PortRiyal |
was with a view of etirring np those
who would bo moat benefited at this |
end.
The railroad officials were very mnoh I
interested in Dr. Newton’s project end |
promised to give the matter serii
thought.
There is no question ss to the event-
cel ancceai of the aoheme, although at
present the money market ia too tight
for tbe-fl-iating of inch a large projeot.
Some day it will be a go, and in the
meantime Dr. Newton will oolleet data
and study ont the plana for his big
Southern enterprise.
The day he sought to celebrate
By drinking of the cup ;
His wife was patriotic, too,
And straightway blew him up, «
Central of Georgia Railway Co.
Tnias are run by Central or 90th Meridian Time. Effective June 17, 1897*
DAILY
STATIONS
DAILY
3 20 pm Lv
4 33 pm Ar
Ataeti
Madison
Machen
......Ar 1 16 pm
Lr ll 47pm
Lv 10 55am
1 9K vim Ar
Macon.
... . Lv 8 35 am
8 40 pm Ar_
10 01pm Ar
11 05 pm ATt■»t--------•
Fort Valley
. ... Lv 6 39 am
Lv I 18 am
Albany
Lv 4 15 am
K no Mm Ar ..
Way or oss
Lv 9 40 pm
A nn «m Ar..
......Jacksonville. .
Lv 7 00 pm
6 10 am
8 20 pm Ar
Savannah
. Atlanta—Georgia R. R
.... Lv 9 00 pm
Lv 8 20 am
jgent... „ - . .
Boston and the k*** For further information aa to schodoloa, rates, etc., call on, or writs to
W. P. Dawson, T. P. A.. Macon. J. M. MALLORY, Agent, Athens.Ga
E. H. Hinton, Traffic manager. ’J. 0. Haile, G. P. A
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
Rnilroad Conference at St. Louie.
St. Louis, June 29.—Tho joint con
ference between tho railroad commis-
tiouers of Missouri and niinois for the
purpose of establishing a uniform rate
ou srain between the two states was a
failure.
No Sailors In ttao Parade.
San Fbancusco, Jnne 29.—The mem
bers of the Sailors’ union of the Paciflo
will not take part in the Fonrth of July
parade in this city. The recent decision
of the United States supreme court
holding that contracts for service signed
by sailors can be enforced to the extent
of imprisonment to those who break
such contracts, has caused mnoh feel-
— The Missonri commissioners
anliVi.'f r f n r the Krade f t ! iey eat 5 bli 1 ? h !* I toTaidlte Riven as the reason for them
L v M f i m01S commia8iQuer ! declining to parade in a letter from the
to yield their own grades and nothing ^ to Grand Marshal Sullivan.
* as gained by the conference exce 11 umou _
that the different grades of the two
Mates will be maintained.
Spain Anxious Fop n Scrap.
New York, Jnne 29.—A dispatch to
The Herald from Madrid says: On ao-
connt of Senor Silvela's recent bellicose
Ohio Teacher* at Dayton.
Dayton, O., June 29.—The seventh
annual convention of the Ohio German I speech and the constant news of Span-
T.JCW U.00IO10. i. to »ul«. h«e “ & ESS
h a large attendance. The visitors I. . ^ United States. Several news-
V* •*»«,. «... a concert .nd Mnjor I “•• Dnlte<1
wnxweiler. Dr. J. M. Weaver, presi-
H fcnt of the board of education, and
^tax Weis of Cincinnati, president
UI the association, made addresses.
the jabilee of Qaeen Victoria, the Mus
sulmans trooped into the streets, armed
With bludgeons, and asked the police
whether the Greeks or the Armenians
were to be attacked.
Well Known Correspondent Dead.
Middlebufy, Vt., Jane 28.—Colonel
E. B. Massey, the well known Wash
ington correspondent, died here of
Bright’s disease. He was &1 years of
age, and had been ill for some time.
Bx.atnte Treasurer Sentenced.
Omaha, Jnne 28.—Ex-State Treasu
rer Bartley, convicted of embezzlement,
has been sentenced to 20 years in the
penitentiary and to pay a fine of $300,*
000.
Electrie Storm mt Clinton.
Clinton, S. O., Jnne 29.—An eleotrib
storm visited Clinton and created
panic for several minutes. Jnst after
the conclusion of services at the Pres
byterian church a heavy stroke fell
down the steeple and shocked the en
tire congregation. Two men, who were
seated in the steeple end of the chnrch,
were speechless for several hoars. Five
of the orphanage yonng ladies were for
awhile h'elples*, bnt four are now re
covered, while the fifth is still semiun-
consoious and speechless.
A Hurricane Strikes Cordele.
Cordele, Ga., Jnne 29.—A hurricane
struck this city, raining crops and de
stroying property. It was accompanied
by a heavy hailstorm. Two negro
Methodist churches and the barrel fac
tory of the Oordele Cooperage company
were destroyed. A portion of the liv
ery stables belonging to Fain & Dough
erty was blown down, demolishing lb
baggies. One dwelling was struck by
lightning, whioh tore ont one end of the
building.
An Escaped Convict Arrested.
Pueblo, Cola, Jane 29.—Theodore
Rose, who is under sentence at Glas
gow, Mo., for" ten years for killing
Oharles Wells in an eieotlon riot at that
place last November, was captured by
the Pueblo police at the Fifth Avenue
hotel, after an exohange of shots, dur
ing which Rose received a wound in
his left arm. Rose dng his way ont of
the Glasgow jail Jnne 14 and came here
and had been harbored by his sister.
Golden Cross Gold Mlnss Sold.
San Diego, OaL, June 29.—The Gol
den Gross gold mines, in the eastern
part of this county, have, been sold to a
A WHOLE BLOCK WRECKED.
Dynamite Rii.Io.Ij-i at -crantoo, Fa., Doss
a Una- of Dainage.
Scranton, Pa.. Juue 29.—A dyna
mite explosion iu Sooth S -ranton blew I
np the business block of Leon Olohofski
and a detached house owned by Michael
O’Hara. v The business block, a 2-story
bnilding was torn to pieces. Twenty
other houses had all their plaster torn
from the walla The shock was felt all
over the city.
The cause of the explosion is un
known, bnt Olchofski alleges that it
was the work of enemies he made dar
ing the political and church disputes ip
that section, he being one of the princi
pals in the troubles which led to a split |
the parish Catholic congregation.
Olchofski was seriously injured in sav
ing his wife aud his recovery is doubt
ful
Following the explosion the wrecke
buildings took fire, bnt the firemec
kept the flames from spreading.
In some of the houses the sleeping j
were covered with falling plaster. The |
infant child of Michael Joyce was dan-
S erously injured, and a little son of |
ohn Klein almost suffocated. The to
tal loss will reach $25,000. The rains
are being cleared to ascertain if there
are any victims buried therein.
An Kieotrocntio!! at Auburn.
Auburn, N. Y., June 20.—Robert J.
Powley was electrocuted here. The ex
ecution was successful. The crime for
which Powley was executed was the
mnrder of his wife, committed on the
night of March 8, at Niagara Falls.
Some time previous he had been tried
for attempting to chloroform his wife,
the jury disagreeing on the first trial
and acquitting him ou the second.
Powley’s attorney attempted to prove
that he was mentally irresponsible at
the time of the shooting. Witnesses
testified that he had been injured in tbe
head 15 years ago and that he had
suffered from sunstroke on two differ
ent occasions.
N0RTHEATT RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
BETWEEN ATHENS AND LULA.
TIME TABLE No. 1, To Take Effect May 18,1897.
SOUTHBOUND
NORTHBOUND
u
D’lj
9
onv
ExSu
▲ HP M
11 20
11 *0
12 02
19 85
11 EC
1 08
ISO
8 18
8 82
8 46
nil
luOn
11 08
11 22
11 86
9 02 11 U
9 17 12 07
12 16
940 12 SO
N. E. K.R. STATIONS.
fir
Lula
OUlavUle
..Kaysvllle
Harmony
Nicholson....
Center
W
At
8 non
4
12
Dallv
Pae’r
ExSu
ExSu
Ar
A M
F M
A K
..N
10 50
8.00
10 50
10 33
7,43
10 23
10 U
7 29
10 05
10 03
7 IS
9 35
9 46
S SR
9 10
9 40
6 60
8 55
. D
9 25
6 SB
8 39
Ly
A M
P M
A M
R. K. REAVES, State Agent.
R. W. SIZER, Auditor.
FOR RIOT
FOUR WHITE MEN ARRAIGNED
BEFORE JUDGE LUCAS
A NEGRO PROSECUTOR
Who Alleged That They
Entered and Searched His
House Without War
rant of Law.
MISS LEWIS BUTT.
All Heat Record. Aro Broken.
r Atlanta. June 29.—AH heat records
in Georgia have been broken daring the
past few days, the thermometer at one
stock Market to Bo cioeod. I time reRi8 tering 104, and a number of
Kansas City, June 29.—By a vote of I fatalities, resulting from hundreds of
to 29 the Kansas City Live Stock I prostrations, are reported. Two deaths
Exchange ordered the closing of the *ave occurred in thKcity aud more are
“vo stock market on July 5. 1 expeoted.
OASTORIA.
Hundred* of thou lands have bem In- .
“ted to try Chamberlain* Oongb Rem- J
* I reading what it haa done f r oth- ( alpMit
"** tedhavirg tested its merits
lutmg.ives are to-day Its
Hienda. p or ia j e by Palmer,
br «w 105 Cltyton attest.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
>C C9
erery
vn;;n.
A FRICANA will cure Rheumatism and
A Scrofula t* fitay Cured.
P otash
is a necessary and important
ingredient of complete fer
tilizers. Crops of all kinds
require a properly balanced
manure. The best ~
Fertilizers
Yeaterday morning before Judge F
W. Lncas, who aaaooiated Judge J. F
Foster with him t were tried four white
men on the oharge of riot.
Tbe tonr defendants were Messrs. J.
T. Fieeman, William Johmon, Joe
Yarbrongh and Tom Bolton, and they
were represented by Col. H. C. Tuok.
The proiecntor was Charlie Letter,
colored, and CoL S. J. Tribble repre
sented the State.
Lester obarged that they oime to bis
house in this connty after midnight in
hia absence, and forced an entrance
over the protest of his wife, that the;
■earohed hia boose for one Green Les
ter, and that they frightened hia wife
badly. He alleged that all this was
done withont warrant of law.
The defendants plea was that one of
their number, Fieeman, waa an offioer
from Oglethorpe eonnty, and the others
were deputized by him to assist in tbe
arrest of Green loiter; that they were
inform* d that he waa at Charlie Les
ter’s house; that they went there and
cold his wife their bnsines and that she
and her children would not be molested;
that they tc Id her they had a warrant
There is no I *nd that they search id the house in an
word so full I orderly manner
of meaning I After the evidence waa in and argn-
syndicate of California, Nevada and I and about which such tender and I ment oonelndfd, tbe justices deoided
Arizona capitalists, Isaac Trumbo being holy recollections cluster as that I that no oase of riot had been made
of •■ M OTHE R ;--s h e who watched »d «a.«d
ooo. The bullion output of the mines | over our helpless infancy andguid-1 their release.
ed our first tottering step. Yet
the life of every Expectant Moth- Q m-renant, or unu-
f “ b f et , ganger and «g eH howle , Va., certifies that he bad con-
° r Sb ° U so assists nature I «P » d, «* iOU * ht
in the | prooure, tried all cough remedies he
OueCoDTlot Kills Another.
Frankfort, Ky., Jnne 26. — Sam
Buckley, a convict, was assaulted by
Sam Crabtree, a fellow convict in the
penitentiary, and fatally injured. Crab
tree suspected that Buckley had re
vealed, or intended to reveal, the de
tails of a plot to escape, in which many
of the prisoners were concerned.
Eaoator I’ottiffrow Overcome.
Washington, Jnne 26.—Senator Pet
tigrew was overoome in the midst of
a violent speech in the senate, Water
was bronght to him and his friends
gathered abont He appeared to revive
quickly and business proceeded. He
left the senate soon after.
MOTHER!
are at present about $1,000 per day.
Farmer Atlanta Jew Dead.
New York, Jnne 29.—Henry Gersom,
a well known Jewish scholar, rabbi and
writer, is dead at his home in this city,
aged 54 year a He was an accomplished
linguist and wrote many articles on the
Jews in Russia. He formerly was at
the head of congregations in Atlanta
and Chicago.
Hath Jennings I. Improving.
New York, Jnne 29. — Hugh Jen-
TBE GRANDEST REMEDY.
Mr. R. D. Greeve, merchant, of Chil-
Friend
I *11 medical treatment that money could
u£“pu?PS!£U—*«-•» -i* »»•«» “
the E x p ectant I oould he '- of ’ ba ' £0t n0 re,i8f * •P* nt
M o t h e r is ena- man 7 ni « hu B,tt,n 8 U P * chair; was
bled to look for- indeed to try Dr. King’s New DIscov-
ward without er y.* nd wascuredby me of two bob
flIW XUBif _ dread, suffering or gloomy fore- For put three yem has been *t-
nings, the player of the Baltimore team I bodings, to the hour when 8he I £® di “E to husinoss, and says Dr,
who was hurt by a pitched ball striking experiences the joy of Motherhood. Kmg s New Discovery is the grandest
him on the head during the New York- Its use Insures safety to the lives wdfaWor oth«. d inhte
Baltimore game at the Polo grounds I of both Mother and Child, and she mu ®h ' or him and also for others in hi3
Monday afternoon, is said to be very j s f oun( j stronger after than before community. Dr. King’s New DIscov-
mnch improved. confinement—in short, it “makes "P is guaranteed for Congbs, Colds
A Sealing schooner vvr.ok«L Childbirth natural and easy,” as comsumption. It don’t fail Trial
Victoria. B. Cl. Jnne 29,-The well so many have said. Don’t be bottles free at the drug stores of Pal
known sealing schooner Agnes McDon-j persuaded to use anything but | Smith Bro., and
A Social Favorite in Athens
Now a Georgia Colonel.
The society boys of the Classic City,
when next they meet Mils Lewis Butt,
of Augusta, will have to dofi their hat«
in military style. The dude regulation
wont do, aa she ia now on Governor At
kinson’s staff.
Governor Atkinson’s original idea of
making ladies colonels is proving quite
popular, says the Constitution.
Yesterday Governor Taylor, of Ten
neisee, commissioned Miss Nellie Ely
a« oolonel on bis staff. Miss Ely ia the
daughter of Mr, Jesse Ely, of Nash
ville.
The appointment of Miss Ely was
suggested by the visit of tbe Georgia
colonalft to Nashville, among whom was
Miss Lewis Butt, who np to yesterday
was the only lady oolonel in the South.
When Governor Atkinson went on
psrade with his staff, inclnding Miss
Butt, who paraded with her sword at
her side with all the other Georgia col
onels, it oansed the Tennessee colonels
to grow green with envy. They thought
a yonng lady oolonel was jnst the thing
to grace tbe governor’s staff, and they
wanted to know why Governor Taylor
didn’t have one on his staff.
Governor Taylor was himself delight
ed with the fair oolonel. He deoided
that tbe only thing he oonld do to satis
fy himself and his stiff was to have a
pretty yonng lady for a oolonel |nat
like Governor Atkinson. Aooordingly
he, on yesterday, appointed Miss Elyas
sponaor for his staff with the rank of
oolonel. The Tennessee colonels are
now delighted and say that they can
now rank with the celebrated Georgia
colonels.
Miss Bntt and Miss Ely occupy very
nnlqne positions. So far as is known
they are tbe only commissioned colonels
in the entire country. They are pretty,
charming yonng ladies and are not ont
for woman’s rights, aa their positions
would suggest. Miss Bntt was appointed
a member of the governor’s staff last
year daring the Confederate Veteran’s
reunion in Richmond,
It is a matter of colncidenee that on
that occasion Mist Bntt and Miss Ely
formed an acquaintance that has since
grown into quite a strong friendship.
Miss Ely was at Biobmond as a sponsor
for Tennessee and she spent much of her
time with Miss Bntt, who was there as
sponsor for Governor Atkinson’s stall.
Lut week daring the trip to Nashville
Miss Bntt and Miss Ely were mnoh to
gether, hat it was not thought at that
time that Misa Ely waa to be so soon
honored by Tennessee’s governor as
Miss Bntt bad bsen by Governor Atkin-
contain a high percentage
of Potash.
aid. Captain Cutler, the greyhound of
the Victoria fleet, was wrecked off the !
coast of Japan. All the crew and 489
skins were saved.
MOTHER’S FRIEND
THE MODERN BEAUTY
Thrives on gord food and sunshine,
with p’enty of exercise In tbe op»n air
Her form glows wltb health and her
, „ v • face blooms with its beauty. If her
system need, tbe cleansing action of a
toidin^ little book which »« publish and will gUdiy Uxitive remedy, sbe uses the gentle
mill free to fanner In Americ who will wruc for it, and p j el!&nt gyrup Of Kige. Made by
OERMAN KALI vtorks a • tht) c , lifornU ng Syrup Company,
93 Nassau St^New Aorls* J
Tbe British of Atlanta will organize
a permanent Eoglish club The Queen’s
jabilee club, which was organized to
celebrate the jubilee, was auoh a great
“ My wife suffered more in ten min
ntes with either of her other two chil
dren than she did altogether with her success that the loyal Britons have de
last, having previously used four bot-1 ^
ties of ‘Mother’s Friend.’ It is a | termined to band themselves together
in a society of a lasting nature. The
purpose of the club will be to preserve
the feeling of loyalty to tbe crown
| among the English, Scotch and Welsh
»of
blessing to any one expecting to be
come a MOTHER,” says a customer.
Henderson Dale, Carmi, Illinois.
Of Drosgliu at ti.00. or tent by express on receipt
of price. Write for book containing testimonials
and Tamable Information for all Mother., free.
Ihe llmdflfU Regulator Cp., Atlanta, 0a,
the city.
A.H. Fatter, with E. C. Atkins &
Co.,Indianapolis,Ind.,writes: “Ihave
never before given a testimonial In my
life. Bnt I will say that for three years
we have never been without Chamber
lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy in tbe hoase, and my wife
would as toon think of being withont
floor as a bottle of this Remedy in the
summer season. We have used it with
all three of onr children and it has
never failed to cure—not simply stop
pain, bnt onre absolutely. It is all
right, and anyone who tries it will find
it so.” For sale by Palmer & Kinne-
brew, 105 Clayton street.
v;-. ■>*