Newspaper Page Text
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THE BANNek, ATHENS, GEORGIA, AUGUST l3, 1889t
HALTED
..oobfskAke!. from
^ t0 rl ,K COFFIN.
I u Unearthed—Sen**-
L'-' 5 >-
don* 1 ,. ri .ted l»’ the
9WU56.
*' on '" \i»rrated
'l‘‘ r * on His
lied.
Victim
Iljt'ig
Haulier.
A •’ •r«i= i t
-The Tele-
lll!ilin eartiieiU most sensational
) of Mr. John Kersey was
, aic yesterday at Litho-
|,nri:o
,,i;S ve
taken
„ known in the communi
on joyed the acquaint-
.,1 n>
,uee •*
lit**
fontlilenee
of almost cvery-
found in AI il-
jijjo he wa
"uiieonseions condition.
}.:ul met with an ac-
,... r >i.lm
,rf ' that li*
|!V '"'. .„1 had not recovered eonseious-
death relieved him of his suf-
‘ -, lC funeral jiroeession was on
Kirk that Mr. Kersey had
Prohibition Is DefeateeinPift 5d Coun
ty by a Good Majority.
A Contest.
Spectol to The Banner.
Home, August 7.-The prohibition
banners have fallen from a wall, victo
ry has perched upon the white fly-
brush of the antis and Rome is wet.
THE WOMEN HKSPOSOKXT.
As the long afternoon wore slowly
away the faces of the good women who
were stationed upon the high rock wall
began to look gloomy, but hoping
against hope that something might oc
cur to turn the tide of battle in their
favor, the}* continued to raise their
voices in song, trusting that God would
hear their prayers and give unto them
the victory. *
But the antis were apparently un
moved.
They had made up their minds not to
be turned aside by the entreaties of the
fair sex.
nil'
im-n
l»r
,the rc»»
!,..itcii i" death.
information was imparted to
Alontimmeiy, who stopped the
.*1mid ordered a post mortem.
En roll -xamineil the body and
' t]Klt < t *vecal of Kersey’s ribs were
r!'". n and that he had received fatal
injuries. lli» back was broken
! ' -v.-ral place*, and the spinal col.
um:i wa- dislocated.
l„.ln v .tated to the coroner’s jury
j.t lie wa> present while Kersey was
Kersey told him that if he
1 never reveal it he would tell him
-jjinir. Koskey consented and Ker-
. v t ,,him that Dennis McLean, a
.. had beaten him to death.
y liad hesitated to say anything
_I H1>U j : for fear if he recovered 11c-
] would finish the job and kill him.
I;known that a feud existed be-
Men Kei-ev and the negro and that
inner bad sworn to murder the
Akim man.
A fat light wood club, blood-stained
ton ml near the spot where the
. tintied man was found.
McLean lum been held to await action
;!■. -iqierinr court, lie bears an un-
.■ivory reputation.
The negro was strongly guarded in
si! fer fear that his lynching would be
rumpled.
FLED ON HIS WEDDING: NIGHT.
JUPITER’S FREAKS.
BEST IN THE WORLD.
PLEADING FOR VOTES.
\s a man would ascend the long flight
of stone steps four white hands would
be reached over towards him.
Two of them contained a white ticket
on which wrs printed, “Against the
sale.” Two contained a blue badge
and pin and two gentle but entreating
voices could be heard to exclaim,
“Please vote this ticket for our sakes,
if not for your own.” “Please wear
this badge. It will help us to win the
fight.”
IMMOVABLE ANTIS.
The antis who were thus accosted
smiled good luunoredly, but shook their
heads in a resolute, meaning manner,
remarking as they passed toward the
polls, “Not today.”
At 5 o’clock the ladies, realizing that
the day was lost, began, one by one, to
leave the court house yard, the castle
wall, from which they had fought so
valiantly for the cause they loved.
A CLEAN SWEEP.
As the polls closed and the day was
conceded to the wets, the negro rabble,
led by four carriages, each containing
four men carrying a new broom, began
to march around the
drum furnished music
The Bride and Guests Were Ready,
but the Bridgroom Failed
to Appear.
Special to the Banner.
Middletown, X. Y., Aug. 5.—How
ard St. John, of Pine Bush, was to have
been married to Miss Lizzie MeChesney,
of this place, last Friday evening, hut
when the time came he failed to appear.
Miss MeChesney, of this place is a most
estimable young lady, and is held iu.
the highest esteem by her many friends
here. She aud her widowed mother
live in a pleasant home on North street
aud are well-to-do.
The young lady’s father was for
many years superintendent of the large
saw faetory here.
Miss MeChesney became acquainted
with Mr. St. John about -a year ago,
aud six months later accepted his otter
of marriage. He was then in the livery
business at Pine Bush, thirteen xuiles
from this place, aud apparently doing
well.
Friday evening the parson and in
vited guests to the number of fifty as
sembled at the residence of the bride’s
mother and waited several hours for the
bridegroom to appear. No word wa
received from
tearfully informed
wedding was postponed, and the won
dering guests departed,
So l'ar as the public knows, the bride
has since heard nothing from St. John.
• t was learned that he boarded a west
bound train on the Erie road on the day
set for the wedding, and that lie had
previously raised several hundred dol
lars by selling or mortgaging his stable.
All sorts of wild stories are current con
cerning the affair. One is to the effect
that St. John was accompanied by a
pretty book canvasser, and another that
•he has been detected in a forgery, but
these stories cannot be verified.
Miss MeChesney would not at first
hear anything said against her recreant
lover, but now reluctantly admits that
lie has proven false to her.
i it was reported this morning that she
city. A bass j had become insane, but fortunately this
for the crowd. ■ is not true. She is only hysterical.
ULGHTNTING STRIKES THE HOUSE
OF MR. JAMES P. PRICE*
FURTHER GREAT CURES OF SKIN DIS
EASES BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES.
At Farmington—It Plays Havoc with the
Building, which Narrowly Escapes
Being Burned to the Ground:
BOY ONE YEAR AeND A HAI.F OLD. FACE AND
BODY IN A TERRIBLE CONDITION, BEING COV
ERED WITH SORES. Sulphur springs fail.
Cured by Cuticura Remedies.
I have used vqur Cuticura Remedies in two
cases where it poovedtobe successful. The first
was in the case of a boy a year and a half old.
His face and body were in a terrible condition,
T _ . , the former being completely covered with sores.
Mr, James Price, of Farmmgton, was I I took him to the Massena Sulphur springs, but
ia the city yesterday and g„.e .B»n>
man a report of the work Oi the thun- I one and one half bottle of Cuticura Resolvent,
derholt that dmek bis house oil Tiles— I when his Skin, was as smooth as could be, and is
(lerooit inai sirnih. Ills notice on 1 lies- I t0 _ (lay I used the Cuticura on his sores and the
day. I Cuticura Soap in washing him. He is now five
The lightning struck the rod over the rj^Tt^Sr^lch^ *red b£~waT£
stain portion of the house, and instead J ing with the Cuticura Soap and rubbing ill the
Of hoiiiff I'onrl Mi.ti.rl to the. ( rrnmul m.dto.1 Cuticura, one bottle of Cuticura Resolvent ^be-
ot Being conauetea to tne ground melted u . ed ; Tbey h:ive prove d successful in every
the point of the rod and leaped to the I case where I have advised the use of them. It is
roof of the building tearing one comer | ‘ l* “1
completely away and totally demolish
ing the roof of the back piazza. Run
ning down the corner it set fire to all
his clothing which were stored in a
closet, and from these the building I skindiseasethe doctors called Eczema.My faca
<»m wlit fir# NTnKmli- tvni 5 n tbo lmnae was covered with scabs and sores, and the itch-
taugnt nre. K Otroclv wa» in tne llOU^e |„g aBd burning were almost unbearable.Seeing
at the time, and it is well they were not. vowr cuticura Remedies so highly reemnmend-
TYhen Mr Price ran from his farm M* concluded to give them a trial, using the
” nen ,lce rai1 *** irorn ms iann | (^ tt ticnra and Cuticura Soap externally, and
any disease of the skin as being the best in the
world. This is my experience, and I am ready
to stand by my statement. JOHN R. BERO.
American House, Hognnsburgh, X. Y.
AN UNBEARABLE SKIN DISEASE CURED.
I have been afflicted since last March with a
he found one room completely filled
with smoke, and the closet ablaze.
With the assistance of several neigh,
bors he succeeded in putting out the
fire.
Resolvent intern-illy for four months. I call my
self cored, in gratitude for \\ liieli 1 make this
public statement. _
Mrs. CLARA A. FREDERICK,
Broad Brook, Conn.
Cuticura Remedies
Cure everv species of agonizing hnmiliatingjteh-
Wlien the 1i(rl>tnin<r mil *uront of 1 ing, burning, scaly, and pimple diseases of the
»nen rne lightning lOU agent 01 skin, scalp, and bfood, with loss of hair, from
guarantee to pay
dollars, should the house ever be struck
by lightning, and Mr. Price will de
mand the payment, though this fund
will not begin to pay for the damage
done. The contract was signed by the
firm, but Mr. Price finds that no ad
dress was given, and he was for a time
at a loss to know where to call on the
men for fulfillment, lie learned
through Bradstreet, however, that the
firm is located at Philadelphia, and that
it is a substantial company. He will
write to them at once for the money.
igp-Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,’
64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
BABY’S
Skin and Scalp preserved and beauti
fied by Cutcura Soap.Absolutely pure
Pain and Weakness
Of females instantly relieved by
that new, elegant, and infallible
Antidote to Pain> mfiammation
and Weakness, the Cuticura Anti
Pain Plaster. The first and only instantaneous
pain-killing plaster.
A BUSINESS EDUCATION AT
HOME. For Circular.-, address,
CLARK’S COLLEGE, Erie, Fa.
RAZORS IN THE AIK.
HINDERCORNS.
The only sure Cure for Corns. Stops all pain. Ensures
comfort to thefeet. 15c. at Druppists. II iscox & Co., N.Y.
MA' H INK FOR KILLING KEMMLER.
Klfctrical Kxpert Brown Has it Rea
dy at Auburn, and Will Soon
Test 11.
ij-'-i ia!Hu.- Banner.
A m UN. Aug. 7.— Ilerobl P. Brown,
'i'- rivet rival expert who has contracted
i' 1 inn.i'll the State the electric appara-
iii' 11o’ tin- killing of Murderer Keinmler,
'■nvcil i" the city this morning. Jfe
'''in in to the prison, where he
«:i'join.-il by iii- assistant, Mr. Davis,
" .<*e:uu«> to Auburn on Saturday, Mr.
n ami Mr. Davis went down into
; l"' I'l’i'**!! yard at about 11 o’clock to
I" .in the work of putting the apparatus
i":vtlu-r. Mr. Brown was seen at the
•' v, ' r . v l l'i' morning by a rep'orter. He
'aid that he come i p to look the ma-
•imi-over ami see that it was properly
' f! "l 1 - 1''he machinery is all in place,
*' nI 'bt- not been belted up yet.
I"’ ymi intend to make any experi-
nieiit< with the machine?” asked the
r 'T*'i'ter.
Mr. brown said that such was his in-
•'■sition. lie lias expected to make them
‘"•'lay. hut was unable to do so because
eral scientific g**ntlemen, whose pre-
" iu e was desired, were unable to be in
•Viihtirn. It is the intention of Mr.
i!l,nvn to have Dr. Carlos F.MeDonald,
■ :| !r Superintendent of tlie State Asylum
1 "i hi-ane Criminals, take charge of the
-x|ieriinent. Dr. Fell,of Buffalo,will al
he present. The experiment will be
"'•“h' upon animals. Mr. Brown said
-hai lie could not be in Auburn again
h i two weeks. The experiment will be
"'luhieted on his next visit. Mr. Brown
’’ 'anguine that his machine will knock
" llt tllL ‘ of Murderer Kenimler in
w ' "’Mor. lie says that all the talk to
hr contrary is rot.
" hv.” said Mr. Brown, “I have a
'•t <>! ninty men who have been killed
’) running against the electric wires,
"eiity-.-even of these were killed by
'! *• u U r, . ,atin « curi ‘ont, and fifteen bv
■ K ' estinghouco dynamo, the machine
-; 1 b t u, e ,i j n t j ie execu ti on% Besides,
"1 these men were killed through
h rip roof insultation.”
r ' . r ‘ 1,rown thinks that Bourke Cock-
- * scllorts to save Kemmler will be
lls <‘les«
A BULLET IN HER BBAIN.
' e Phew Murders His Aunt Near
IVilUngham Yesterday.
l*cui u The Banner.
ren 1U ' i ' Ngiiam , Ga., August 7.—It is
im i° l * tl,at a foul murder occurred
hfar here yesterday.
V oi'_ U . r - v Wilson, colored, became in-
.. i K. lu s . ome ki, id of domestic trouble,
win v left kim and went away
">'»* Kd Gordon.
t . a i n r : u ^ G° r d° n , Wilson’s nephew, be-
„ rs 1 80 lncen sed over his uncle’s dis-
an< ’ 8CHn da\ that when he met the
Behind tlie drum came about fifty men
and hoys bearing aloft sticks, jugs, bot~
ties phials and flasks.
“If that crowd was to spill the blood
of a white man, as was done in Atlan
ta,” exclamed a strong prohibitionist,
“’the worst riot ever witnessed in Geor
gia would be precipitated, and blood
would flow like water down the streets
of Rome.”
The exhuberanee of the negroes,how
ever, was of short duration, for by dark
every mothers son of them had disap
peared from the service, and not an
other “cheep’’ was heard during the
night, which was as quiet and devoid of
disturbance as if it had been the Sab
bath.
As the clock struck six, tlie hour for
closing the polls, about one hundred
of them advanced to the outer edge of
the outer wall and stood looking upon
the antis below.
“Three cheers for prohibition,” cried
one, waiving his hat in the air.
One hundred hats shot into the air,
one hundred voices joined in sending
forth a regular ''old confederate
yell.
A PICTURESQUE SCENE.
As the last rays of the setting sun fell
upon the court house walls the little
crowd gathered beneath a silver leaf
popular, trembling in the breeze, and
there, in the fading light of the dying
day, vowed eternal allegiance to pro
hibition by forming a Good Templars’
club.
WHY THEY WERE DEFEATED.
When asked what they attribute'their
defeat to, one of the prohibitionists re
plied :
“Appetite and money are the chief
causes.”
“No,” replied another, it was
through the mistakes of some of our
friends.”
The return&had not all come in be
fore Hon. Seaborn Wright filed with
Ordinary Johnson a notice of a contest,
so that for two weeks at least Rome
will still be dry.
Mr. Jack King, of the antis,says they
have fairly won the fight and will not
give way an inch, but will fight for
their rights as long as life remains.
Colonel Groues wrote an editorial in
the Tribune condeming the insolence of
the negroes of Rome, and saying that
the strong arm of the law should be laid
upon their shoulders in lieu of the old
time coat of tar and feathers, or forty_
lashes laid on with the zest of olden
times.
“One of the leading antis,” said an
other prohibitionists, “claimed that
this question was one of money or mor
als. They had money from everywhere,
but very little morals.”
The antis leaders, when asked why
the prohibitionists had been defeated,
replied:
THE LITTLE BROWN JUG.
“It was the little brown jug, which
was' bringing so much whisky and so
little money to the eity. There are
many white men who voted with ns this
time who never voted before, and quite
a number voted with us who were dry
before. IVe had no outside money ami
cut no more than $2,000 on the elec-
Mueh syspathy is felt for her, and if
St. .John should show himself here lie
would be roughly handled.-
WHAT THE LIGHTNING DID.
xY Noted and Valuable Cow Killed
Near Nona—Destruction of a Tree
With a History—It Sheltered
a Pioneer,
Nona, Ga., August 7.—In the feverc
thunderstorm of last evening the light
ning struck a large tree standing within
forty feet of Mark Johnson’s barn kill
ing instantly his noted Ayrshire cow,
Mar wood.
This was one of tlie very few seven
gallon cows ever seen. The doctor has
repeatedly refused various sums, rang
ing from one hundred to one hundred
and fifty dollars, for Marwood, and
only last week was asked by a gentle
man, who knew what offers had been
refused, to set his price for her.
The riven tree is also worthy of notice.
It is one of the original four grand old
oaks whose friendly bows offered the
the only shelter to the pioneer Lamar,
the grandfather of Hon. L. Q. C.
Lamar, one of the group in whose in
viting shade tlie pioneer pitched his
tent, and afterwards constructed the
rude log cabin, the first built on this,
the west side of Little river, the home
of himself and little ones, while the
more imposing structure, the present
home and residence of Dr. Mark John
son, was in progress of erection.
A VIRGINIA ALLIANCE.
And Pitchforks and Hay Rakes Wielded
Quite Skillfully.
East Athens was the scene of war
fare yesterday morning.
For some time past there lias been
bad blood existing between the wives of
Frank Williams, colored, and Joe
Young, colored.
Yesterday, they met and after a few
words clinched and began an exciting
game of wool pulling. Frank Williams
rushed upon the scene and pulled the
wife of Joe Young from liis own better
half, and was holding her in his arms,
when her husband appeared With a
pitchfork, and jealous of the familiarity
of the fond embrace as well as enraged
over the unfairness of the fight, plung
ed his pronged instrument at Frank
with the skill of his Satanic majesty in
I manipulating these terrific instruments.
Both have been arrested.
CONSUMPTIVE
ITar© you Coiiph, Bronchitis, Asthma, Iitdiurestion! Uae
IRKER’S CINQ ER TON 1C. It has cured
i worst cases anclis thebest remedy for all ills orisioif
tram defective nutrition. Take iu time. 50c. aud >L0(k
Georgia Iliiilroail Company.
STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
Office General Manager,
Avgusta, Ga., April 2,1889.
The following schedules will be offoratixl until
farther notice:
ATHENS BRANCH.
90th Meridian Time. ®
I.v Athens
Winterville....
Dunlap.
Lexington .
loch-...
Antioei
“ Maxeys ...
“ Woouyfile
Ar Union Point-
Faat
Train
Day
Mail
0! 8S0am| 8 Guam
8: 8 46am 9 22am
loj 8.60am 9 Slam
18| 9 07am 1018am
923am 10 66am
271 9 30am II 12am
35 9 47am 11 42am
401 9 55am 11 55am
Fast
Train
3 50pm
4 06pm
4 10pm
4 27pm
4 43pm
4 50pm
5 07pm
5 15pm
Lv Union Point
Ar Atlanta
Ar Gainesville
l. C4am[ 2 (0pm:
1 COpmj 545pm
8::l0pm
Lv Union Point....
Ar Augusta
Ar Washington...,
‘ Macon
Milledgeville...
I;; 17pm 5 36pm
3 35pm 815pm
2 20pm 7:20pm
GOoprn
4 11pm
TRAINS WESTWARD.
1ft iKfim
“ Muiedgevuie. .1
“ Washington
Ar Union Point
7 20am
10 01am
9 13am
1120am
145pm
8 00am
5 55am
1217pm
Lv Atlanta
“ Gainesville
Ar Union Point
Lv Union Point
“ Woodville
“ Maxeys
“ Antioch
“ Lexington
“ • Dunlap
“ Winterville
Ar Athens
1015.i m
lu 24,'un
10 41am
10 48am
11 t)4am
11 20am
11 23am
11 40im
2 15pm
235pm
3 08pm
3 22pm
4 03pm
4 39pm
4 51pm
R 15nm
5 35pm
5 44pm
6 01pm
6 08pm
691pm
6 40pm
6 45pm
7 < alum
alxlhhlA'XNG xLxND 1'AitLUit V/xlAiot"
2 45pm
5 33pm
Fast train: Parlor cars between Augusta and
Atlanta. Night express: Sleeping cars between
Charleston and Atlanta, Augusta and Atlanta,
Augusta and Macon.
Trains numtiers 27 and 28 will stop at and re
ceive passengers to and from the following sta
tions only: Grovetown, Harlem, Dearing,Thom
son, Norwood, Barnett, Crawfordville, Union
Point, Greensboro, Mauison, Rutledge, Social
Circle, Covington, Conyers, Litlionia, Stone
Mountain and Decatur.
Trains to and from Athens connect with trains
27, 28,1 and 2.
J. W. Green, E. R. Dorsey,
General Manager. Gen’l Pass. Agent.
Joe W. White Trav. Pass. Agent.
Richmond k Danville Railroad.
Northeastern Division.
Condensed Schedule.
IN EFFECT JUNE 16th, 1889.
Trains run by 75th Meridian time.
BETWEEN ATHENS AND ATLANTA-
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAIVI
Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Roslore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Prevents r>andru« and boir falling
^SO<^nd81^0atl>ruggiRt»^
THE GLORY Or MAN
STRENGTH.VITALITY 1
How Lost! HowRegainod,
& 3
No. 555 Daily. I
Lv. Athens 7:40 a ml
Ar. Atlanta 12 noon
51 • Ky. Sun
5:50 p. m
9:40 ]>. in
No. 41 Ex. Sunday
Lv. Atlanta 5:30 p m.
Ar. Athens 10:25 p in
53 Dally
8:10 a. ni.
12:20 noon
BETWEEN ATHENS AND THE EAST
No. 53 Daily.
Lv. Athens 7:40 a
Ar. Wash’ngtn 6:53.am|
Ar. New York 1:20 p mi-.
No. 57 Ex. Sun.
5:50 a. in.
7:13 p nr
6:20 a m.
Pullman Palace’ Bullet sleeping cars' from
Lula to Washington and'Ncw York
Solid trains Lula to Washington -
BETWEEN UULA AND ATHENS i _
Southbound ypribbound
G8 £3
What it Proposes to Do for tlie Ad
vantage of the Tobacco Interest.
Special to the Banner.
Danville, V;l, Aug. 7.—The Border
Farmers’ Alliance, which began its ses
sion hero Monday evening, adjourned
last evening to meet in this city Au
gust 2Sth, and finally determine wheth-
TOOK HER OWN LIFE.
Sad Suicide of Mrs. Susan E. Tice in
Columbus This Morulng.
Special to the Banner.
Columbus, Ga., August 7.—While la
boring under a temporary insanity, Mrs.
Susan E. Tice, wife of Ofiieer Tice,
committed suicide this morning by tak
ing an overdose cf medicine which con
tained a large quantity of morphine.
Mrs. Tice has been in feeble health
for a long time. Yesterday her mind
became affected.
Her physician left a medicine to be
taken at intervals, and this morning
she drank tlie contents of the bottle at
one dose.
It was immediately discovered and
everything possible (lone to save her
life, but in vain. She was an esti
mable lady, and the community is
shocked and pained at her sad death.
MRS. MAYBRICK GUILTY.
Pointed Remarks of the Court in
Sentence of D eath.
Special to The Banner.
Liverpool, Aug. 7.—The jury in the
Maybrick case brought in a verdict of
guilty. Upon the announcement of tlie
verdict by the jury, the judge pro
nounced the sentence of death upon the
prisoner.
er it will establish a co-operative ware- j ^ * ie * n passing sentence, said
house and tobacco manufacturing com-) there was strong evidence as to a mo-
pany here. The Alliance had confer- j tive for the killing, and the prisoner’s
euces with representatives of the to- > adultery made a great deal of lying ne-
%
r * cre inv ‘ that When he met the Th is same little brown jug is doing
oio i \ " ” e “ e drew a pistol and blew more agaiust prohibition than anything
ut Ut‘ r brains. He is in jail.-
baceo board of trade, and the ware
house board, with a view of trying to ob
tain lower charges for the
sale of leaf tobacco before
taking action on a warehouse
of their own. They then appointed a
hoard of directors to report on the 28th
the feasibility of incorporation in their
own company.
The president’s circular, calling a
meeting on the 28th, calls for a monster
mass meeting of farmers of the tobacco
belt, and a house with a seating capaci
ty of four thousand has been secured
in which to hold the meeting. The Al
liance is also making a strong fight
againt fertilizer dealers, and propose by
establishing a general agency of its
own, to deal directly with manufac
turers and thus abolish middlemen and
agents.
CRONIN AGAIN.
Burke Said to Be One of His Actural
Murderers, With Accomplices.
Special to The Banner.
Chicago, August 7.—Police authori
ties cla im to he in possession of evi
dence which proves that Burke was one
At
cessray. She wrote to Brierly that her
husband was “sick unto death” on the
very day the doctors fully expected he
would recover. This, he said, was very
important, and showed that there was
reason to believe the prisoner wanted to
get rid of her husband and live witli her
paramour.
The Supreme Court.
Special to The Banner.
New York, August 7.—A Washing
ton special to the World says: The
question of filling the vacancy in the
supreme, court, created by the death of
the late Justice Matthews, has' been
settled. Sacretary Noble is tlie suc
cessful man.
President Harrison wanted to nomi
nate his old law partner, Attorney-
General Miller, hut he has learned that
the nomination would result as did the
nomination of Murat Halstead to be
minister to Germany. As soon as con
gress meets Mr. Noble, secretary
of the interior, will be nominated
as associate justice of tlie su
preme court, and the president is pret
ty well assured that the senate will con
firm his nomination,
of the actual murderers of Cronin. At Noble, as secretary of the interior,
the same time, they intimate that both will be succeeded by General Clarkson
Burke aud Cooney were dupes of the present first assistant postmaster
Coughlin and Coughlin’s bosses.
general.
1 Mixed.
l’as’ng’r
22
s y
fi, J ‘
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE
A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise
on the Errors ol Youth,Premature Decline, Nervous
and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood.
Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or
Overtaxation," Enervating and unfitting the victim
for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation.
Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess this great
work. It contains 300 pages, royal Svo. Beautiful
binding, embossed, full gilt. Price only $1.00 by
mail, postpaid, concealed in plain wrapper. Illus
trative Prospectus Free, if you apply now. The
distinguished author, Win. II. Parker, M. D., re
ceived the GOLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL
from tlie National Medical Association for
this PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS aud
PHYSICAL DEBILlTY.Dr.Parkerand acorps
of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, confi
dentially, by mail cr in person, at the office of
THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. 4 Bulfinch St., Boston, Mass., to whom all
orders for books or letters for advice should be
directed as above.
6 00
6 30
7 00
7 3(>
8 00
8 35
AM
N. E. R. R.
STATIONS.
(757
I p s
S3.
Pass’ng r ~
51
S X
Sl'A
19
a 'a
.5'a
7 15
AMI PM AM LV AR
5 3018 3510 30 Lula
0 ■'*' 8 55|10 50 Gillsville
9 11 111 05 Maysville
■J 31,11 25 ..HarmonyGrove..|C 50
■J 51111 45 Nicholson 6 30
I004il2 00 Center |6 10
1025 12 20! Athens [5 50
PM PM 'Alt.LV PM
[PM
7 6019 30 5
.30 9 10
8 55
8 35
8 15
8 00
7 40
AM
8 55
8 20
7 40
7 05
6 35
6 00
PM
Trains No.50 and 53 will run daily. No. 51,52,19
and 22 will run daily except Sunday.
Trains run by 75th Meridian time—one hour
faster than 90th Meridian time.
L. L. McCLESKY, Jas. L. TAYLOR,
Div. Pass. Agt. Gen. Pass. Agt.
E. BERKLEY, Supt.
Covington & Macon Railroad.
I QCAL
J 14th,
AL SCHEDULE in effect Sunday, April
' 1889:
1 nisi Class. [2d Class
NORTH BOUND.
FastMail' Fruit Local
Daily I Express. Frt.
CTHEj^REa?)
fOOHQllEROR.i /
A SPECIFIC FOB
EPILEPSY, SPASMS,
COHVULSIOKS, FALLING SICKNESS,
ST. VITUS DANCE, ALCBOHOUSM,
OPIUM EATING, SYPMLUS,
SCR0F9U, KINGS
0GLYBL00D DISEASES, DVSPEPS1A,
NERVOUSNESS, SICK HEADACHE,
IHEUMITISM, NERVOUS WEAKNESS.
NERVOUS PROSTRAYION,
BRAIN WORRY, BLOOD SORES,
BILIOUSNESS, GOSTIVEHESS,
KIDNEY TROUBLES AND IRREGULARITIES
QSB^l.50 pot latth. sj drcggliis.
DR. S. A. RICHMOND NERVINE CO.
ST. JOSEPH. MO.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
To dec’lne taking a sure remedy when sick,
is to court suffering and invite death. On.*
Liver Pills are sure cure for Torpid Liver and
Constipation.
Price 25c. At Druggist*.
Ws Pills
The first dose often astonishes tlie-in.
valid, giving elasticity of mind and
Bouyancy of Body
to whicb he was before a stranger.
They give appetite,
GOOD DIGESTION,
regular bowels and solid flesh. Nice*
ly sugar coated. Price, 23cts. per box,
Sold Everywhere.
Lv Macon j 7 52 a in I 15 p mi io 5 a m
Massey’s Mill. i 7 35 a mj i 10 25a ni
Van Huron.. .. ! 7 42 a ni lo40am
Roberts i 7 4!) a m io 55a m
Morton 1 802 a in it 20 a m
Grays.
Bradleys
Barrens
Wayside
Round Oak
Hillsboro
Grassheld ....
Minneta
Montlcello ....
Macheu
Marco .7
Godfrey
8 09 a m
. 8 19 a m
8 24 a in
82C a Ill
8 33 a m
8 47 a m
8 57 a 111
9li a m
918 a m
9 45 a m
9 57 a m
10 oc a m
Lv Atlanta(Ga.r.r 10 4o a m
Lv Augusta(Ga.rr lO 55 a m
2 07 p in 11 35 a m
1210 p m
T215 pm
12 35 p m
105 p m
1 25 p in
1 50 pRl
2 15 phi
3 00pm
3 20 p ni
3 33 pin
3 30 p in
2 37 Din
2 54 p Ill
1
3 27 pm
3 54 p 111
Madison
Florence.. ....
Farmington....
Gould
v atkinsville. ...
Sidney
Whitehall
Ar Athens..
10 55 a m
1121 a m
11 41 a m
1150 a m
u 59 a m
12 04 p m
1214 p m
12 40 p m
4 38 p 111
6 31 P m
539pm
6 0* pm
4 25 p m
4 60 a m
4 50 p m
A 30 p m
545 p m
6 eo p m
612 p m
629 pm
638 p m
7 00 p m
SOUOH BOUND.
Lv Athens
Whi ehall
Sidney ....
Watkmsville
Gould
Farmington ..
Florence
Madison
istClass 2d0lhss
FasUUail
Dally.
4
Through
Freight
2d Class
f oca!
Freight
8 30 a m
105 p m 8 (0 p m
123 pm 8 8 p III 8 50 a Hi
136pm
141 p m
150pm
2 04 pm
221 pm
250 p m
Ar Augusta (Ga rr 8 15 p m
Ar Atlanta(Ga rrj 5 45 p m
8 30 pm, 9 04 a m
«38 p m 910 am
8 5' p m
9 02 p m
930 pm
moe pro
335 p m
loopm
Godfrey
M reo
Machea
Munticello
Minneta
Grassfield
Hillsboro.
Round Oak...
Wayside
Barrons
Bradleys
Grays
Morton
Bob rts
VanBuren ...
Massey’s Mill.
Ar Macon
3 33 pm;
3 42 p m
3 54 p m
421 p m
4 29 p m
4 43 p m
4 53 p m
5 08 p m
515 p m
olvpm
5 22 p m
5 32 pm
539 p m
5 51 pm
558 pm
6 05 p m
615 p m
1118 p m
ll 54 p m
1230 pm
12 48 p m
212 am
9 21 a m
9 32 a m
9 57 a m
1140 a m
3 35 p m
100 p m
12 00 a m
1217 p m
12 38 p m
1 25 p m
1 45 p m
2 IO p m
2 54 p m
3 0pm
314 p m
3 29 p m
3 34 p m
3 44 p m
3 57 p m
410pm
4 33 pm
446 p m
500 pm
No, <• runs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
No. 6 runs Tuesdays,Thursdays and Saturdays
A. G CRAT.G, a. J. MCEVOY,
Gen P. 83 Agent Supelntendent.
FOR MEN ONLY}.
A POSITIVE For LOST rr FALLING MANHOOD.*
M rUGI IIVE Generalard NERVOUS DEBILITY;
fll I D XJ Weakness of Body and Mind: Effects
MA of Errors or Excesses in Old or Young.
Bobost, Xoble MiXHOOD foil
Strengthen WKAIi.ISI)KVlLU
- ilutely
testify
oaunarundl
, falling HOSE TKVJLTHEST—Benefits In a day.
In testify from 47 Slates, Territories, and Foreign Countries.
Ion esn writs them. Book, full explanation, and proofs mallsi
Kd»J) trie. Address ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO,I. V
P
rCTUBES, MIRROBS.
THE BEST Picture Frames of ail kinds.
All the “Rogers’ Groups,” card and Cabi
net sizes of frames, Choice Etchings anti
Engravings, from one of the largest and
best selected stocks in the Country. Estab
lished 1831.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
ISk-Catalogue on recelptof stain