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AN IRON BOOM
BY THE WAYSIDE- T1IK watkixsville sensation. OUR NEW ROAD.
STRIKES NORTHEAST GEORGIA
WITH MAGIC TOUCH.
A ROW THAT RESULTED IN THE
DEATH OP BILL McWHORTER.
Turnerville and Clarkesville to Out-rival
.Birmingham—A Rich Syndicate to
Take Hold or the Development of
the Iron Beds Recently Discov
ered Near Turnerville.
but that Clarksville and . Turnerville
have a future history that will surpass
even that of Birminhgam; and who
knows but that Athens has met with but
another evidence that htr destiny is
to be the pride of Georgia and the magie chaplIe Leste r and Henry Bullock Com- '?lle, is still shaddowed in mystery, and
Qf titlC SOllth ? »a. ai J #• t... tit n t*n 1J linf *1 bl 110*1 P d'lllu* t fl fllft 1 f.I f,V
THE WATKINSVILLE MYSTERY,
New Themes—Was It a Gypsy’s Child—
A Missing Girl From Macon.
; The finding of the body of the girl in
the grave in the woods near , Watkins-
It now transpires that Northeast
Georgia will become a great iron sec
tion.
Capt. G. H. Yancey who returned
yesterday from a visit to Turnerville,
Ga., a few miles above Clarkesville, on
the Blue Ridge and Atlantic Rail
road, was met by a Banner reporter
and gave the following account of the
mineral developments of that section,
which have lately come to light, and
which may in time become the disclo
sure of the richest iron beds in the
South:
“Eight months ago,” said Capt. Yan
cey, “a gentleman by the name of Wal
ton came to Turnersville, ami quietly
set to work making geological examina
tions of the ores and rocks around that
vicinity. He never made public the re
sults of these examinations, but has
been closely confined to the work ever
since he came there, and has collected
quite a large number of ores, which he
keeps as specimens of the different lo
calities around Turnerville.
“I had a talk with Col. Walton,while
in Turnerville, and found that he had
A GREAT BONANZA
ahead in the further development of
these discoveries, which he has been
quietly making for the past eight
months.
“lie informed me that he represented
quite a firm syndicate, composed of
many of the richest mining men of Ala
bama, and a number of Atlanta capita
lists, including Hon. Joseph E. Brown.
Col. Walton has examined the ores that
he has found in the vicinity of Turner
ville, and finds them to be the very
richest iron ores to be found anywhere,
containing Seventy per cent, of pure
irop. He says that this kind of ore is
abundapt in these regions, and that
they extend very widely around in the
mountain sections above and near
-Glsifkesville.
“During the time lie has spent at
Turnerville, he has obtained
an option for many j. acres
of land abundant . in these
iron ores, and , several representatives
of the syndicate will meet him, in Tnr-
nersville to-day to investigate matters
before making the purchase of the
lands.
They will examine the specimens of
the ores he has gathered, and, if satis
factory, they will buy up ajl the tracts
for which lie has obtained an option,
and will at once begin to establish
A MAMMOTH MINE
near Turnerville on these, lands.
They have the capital to do this, and
are anxious to take the matter in hand
at once if the ore gives satisfaction.
This Col. Watson has no doubt of. He
says such ores as he has found and will
exhibit to the’company^will warrant the
investment and will call forth the ex
penditure of thousands of dollars on the
hitherto barren mountain tops around
Turnerville.”
“Col. Watson is very enthusiastic
over the prospects of this region of
country becoming a great mining sec
tion, is he?” asked the reporter.
“Yes,” replied Capt. Yancy, “and
says he is satisfied that there is enough
to justify his enthusiasm thoroughly.
He is an old expert in the mining bus
iness, r.nd is moreover a prominent man.
He is a graduate of West Point in the
class with Jefferson Davis, and has had
much experience in the geological sur
veys of almost every section of the
United States. He knows very well
what he is talking about when he de
clares tha^ the hills around Turner
ville are pregnant with the richest iron
ores, in great profusion, and he showed
me many of ^tlie specimens which he
has collected, which indicate the truth
of his remarks.”
This promises to be the greatest boom
that Georgia has experienced lately. It
is very significant. Not only does it
speak for a great and transit growth for
Turnerville, Clarksville, and the other
small towns in that section of country,
but .eaches further, and promises a
speedy and unequalled development of
the whole of Northeast Georgia.
THE BENEFIT TO ATHENS
accruing from this discovery can not he
estimated. With an open expanse of
rich and abundant iron ores this near
our city, who can calculate the profit to
be gained? With already one of the
finest foundries in this section of the
South j and with the prospects of ob
taining the machine shops of two such
railroads as the Georgia, Carolina and
Northern, and the Covington and Ala-
con, Athens will be in a position to
welcome this discovery with good
cheer indeed, and there is every reason
to believe that Athens will become the
manufacturing center of Georgia when
these mines are opened.
Judging from the facts as stated by
Captain Yancey, we are inclined to be
lieve that a crisis has come to this sec
tion of the State, which will be met by
capitalists from every section by large
nvestments and the establishment of
great mines and furnaces. Who knows
No New Developments About the Dead
Child.
Parties in Watkinsville yesterday
say the finding of the lonely grave near
t Shoals road is still veiled in
mystery, and there is nut the slightest
clew by which to trace the crime. It
is not even known that the girl was
killed, as only her enshrouded bones
were found, and no marks of violence
could be seen. Her mildewed shroud, a
pair of open drawers and stockings that
came above the knee were in a good
state of presevation, hut every particle
of flesh had fallen from the skeleton,
The hair was straight—showing the
girl to be white—and about two inches
in length. The bod}’ was interredin a
plain home-made pine coffin, covered
with black cloth. This seems to show
that there was an evident attenyit to
cenceal l^ie death of the child, or a cof
fin would have been bought of a regu
lar undertaker. It also looks as if the
body had not been brought from a great
distance. The accepted theory is that
the corpse was stolen be some physician
for the purpose of dissection, and it b
thought to be the body of a girl that
died in the city. We do not think this
theory is correct.
mit the Deed and Give Themselves
Up to Sheriff Weir—The Coroner’s
Investigation—Causes of
the Row, &c.
GUARDING JUDGE FIELD.
Deputy Marshals Keepiug an Eye on
the Jurist.
Special to The Banner.
San Francisco, August 20.—Detee-
tivos are watching every train that
comes into San Francisco, and at the
Palace Hotel, where Justice Field is
stopping, two or three men haniiaround
the corridors. These are deputies who
have been designated by the United
States Marshal te protect the Associate
Justice from any possible attack that
may be made by Terry’s friends.
The detectives at the railway station
in Oakland and at the ferry are looking
for Sarah Althea, the widow, who has
sworn that she will have the Justice’s
life. At last accounts she wa a . in Stock-
ton ’lit was preparing to leave, pre
sumably for this city, although it was
given out that her destination is to be
Fresno, lieiHiome. She lias not slept
an hour since the tragedy and is’eoiit.inu
ally calling for her darling and the pun
ishment of Field, the murderer.' She
was very much excited when she heard
that Deputy Nagle had been spirited
away to San Francisco. She also de
claimed about State’s rights.
JUSTIFIABLE KILLING-
The Negrroes Bullock and Lester Not
a Blameable.
Several' gentleiuen from Wintervillc
were in the city yesterday, and say there
is no doubt but that Henry Bullock and
Charlie Lester, the two negroes now in
jail for beating Bill McWhorter to
death with stones iast Sunday, will
come clear. The deceased was a bad
and overbearing man, who had been
abusing the two men shamefully. Only
last Saturday, at Winterville, he as
saulted one and then ran them
both out of town. McWhorter took
Lester’s wife from him, in her hus
band’s presence, and carried the woman
off.
It seems that he knew the men were
afraid him, and never lost an opportu
nity to insult and override them.
The slayers of McWhorter certainly
have the sympathy of the whites where
all parties lived.
The killing was done in a most brutal
manner, for the dead man was literally
mashed to death with stones. Sheriff
Weir says the sight was the most horri
ble his eyes ever rested on.
A MURDERESS CAPTURED.
Lou Henderson in Jail for Burning a Little
Child to Death.
Lou Henderson, the negro girl who
is charged with brutally murdering a
little colored child left in her charge by
saturating its clothing with kerosense
oil and then burning it to death, has
been arrested by Sheriff Weir and is
now in jail. Her statement is that she
pured the oil on the little baby, while
the younger brother present stuck a
match to it. It was a horrible affair,
and there is no doubt about Lou being
the only guilty party.
A Curiosity of Its Kind.
We saw yesterday, an ear of corn
which was a curiosity of its kind. It
came from the garden of Mr. Weir, and
was divided into five different prongs or
sub-ears, each of which was a well de
veloped ear in itself.
The whole ear bears a striking resem
blance to a large human hand, and is in
deed a queer enough freak of nature.
A Large Pair of Scales.
Messrs. J. S. King& Co., received to
day, a very large pair of scales that they
will place in their store for the weigh
ing of heavy articles. They are very
much on the order of Fairbanks, only
not so large. They are large enough,
however, for all ordinary purposes and
will add very much to the appearance
of things generally.
After Many Years.
There was a whisky debt settled yes
terday that had been due for twelve
years. It was only for a quart, but
both parties remembered it and the
account was settled. This goes to prove
that all notes and accounts are good at
some time. • —
The tragedy \vhioh occurred last Sun
day afternoon near Mr. Salter’s place,
about six miles from Athens,and which
resulted in the killing of Bill McWhor
ter, was investigated by a coroner’s jury
yesterday.
As Coroner Pitner . reached home
last night at dark, a Banner reporter
met him at his gate for the purpose of
getting the details of the killing and
the results of the jury’s investigation for
publication. Such,however,Mr. Pitner
declined to give. He said that Mr. Joe
Stone had taken the evidence down and
had it all at home. The Banner re
porter then asked Mr. Pitqpr to give
the substance of the evidence as lie
heard it, so that an account of the af
fair might reach the readers of The
Banner in this issue. He also declined
to do this, saying that as Mr. Stone, of
the Evening Chronicle, had gone out
and taken the trouble to work up the
case, he didn’t feel disposed to give any
of the testimony to us.
The Banner man thought this an
unprecedented state of affairs for a
rival journal and a public officer to be
place in, but, undaunted by Mr. Pitncr’g.
persistent silence, started for the resi
dence of Sheriff Weir, to get an account
of the affair, despite the information
from the coroner that- Mr. Weir had
gone out of town.
Mr. Weir was at home and cheerfully
proceeded to give the reporter all the
points ef the case that he desired. lie
stated that he^did not know definitely
the action taken by the coroner's jury
but he thought no verdict was rendered
further than advising that the “negroes
charged wtyh the killing of Bill Mc
Whorter, should be held for further
trial.
“Ihave the negroes in jail,” said Mr.
Weir, “and if you would like, you may
interrogate thfefn for-an account of the
killing.”
The jepyrter was soon admitted into
the cells which contained the prisoners
charged with this diabolical deed, and
demanded a statement of the causes and
details of the dispute that had led to
the killing of Bill McWhorter.
Henry Bullock was the one with
whom the feud had existed with Bill
McWhorter and his account was in sub
stance, as follows:
It seemes that about four months ago
Henry married a girl named Fannie,
who had unlawful relations with Bill
McWhorter, and was the mother of a
child, whose father was none otlier v than
Bill. Henry had eloped with Fannie
and married her, much to the opposi
tion of Bill. This was the origin of the
feud,' and several times sieee his mar
riage Henry has been threatened
to he killed by McWhorter if he
ever whipped liis child. Henry stated
that he had been tantalized continually
by Bill McWorter, and that sometime
ago the crisis came and they had a fight
at a station on the railroad, where Fan
nie had taken the train for a visit to
her family in Wilkes. Bill McWhorter
had carried Fanny to the depot in his
buggy, and Henry had gone too to meet
her there to see her off. He asked Mc
Whorter if he had taken his wife away
from him, when McWhorter began
cursing him and hit him. Henry tried
jo cut him but was prevented by the
intercession of bystanders.
The feud settled down until last Sun
day, when Henry was coming from
church in the wagon with Charlie Les
ter and family.
Bill McWhorter overtook them and
the despute was renewed. Charlie Les
ter tried to quiet the angry negroes, but
to no avail. Words grew warmer till
Bill jumped into Charlie’s wagon and
began a fight with Henry, having rocks
in his hands. Lester succeeded in get
ting him out, and they drove on.
But McWhorter persisted in keeping
alive the quarrel 1, and jumped in the
wagon the second time, knocking Les
ter’s wife and children out of the wag
on.
Lester then became angry and in de
fense of his family picked up
several rocks and knocked McWhorter
out of the wagon.
Henry Bullock aided in the rocking
and they drove off leaving hiiii by the
road side, where he died. Both of the
negroes gave themselves up to Sheriff
Weir yesterday morning.
This is an account as obtained from
the negroes in jail. They are at least
the main points of the case, and the
Banner desires to give no more. It is
an affair, a full account of which would
reflect more disgrace than credit on a
first-class newspaper, and we prefer
simply to give our readers a statement
of the outlining features simply as a
piece of news.
Eevry Lady.
Her Own Physician.— A lady who
for many years suffered from Uterine
Troubles, Falling, Displacements,
Leucorrhce and Irregularities, finally
found remedies which completely cured
her. Any Lady can take the remedies,
and thus cure herself without the aid
of a physician. The receipts with full
directions and advice securely sealed
sent Free to any sufferer. Address,
Mrs. M. J. Brabie, 252 S. 10th St.,
Philadelphia, Pa
Name this paper. Jun5w.m
tliere is not a single clue to the identity
of the murdered child.
Some think she belonged to a band of
gypsies that camped at Watkinsville
court week, and that the child was
either murdered or was accidentally
shot, and to escape trouble with the
legal authorities she was secretly buried.
This band folded their tents and moved
oft' very suddenly,- which gave ground
for suspicion.
It is also reported that some time
since a little girl was missing from
Macon, Ga., and it is thought that this
may be her remains, as her abductors
to conceal their crime, found it advisa
ble to kill the child and then bury her
in this out-of-the-way place.
Some time since a train stopped just
below Watkinsville for some time, and
it is agreed that the body was taken
from it. This surmise is not reasonable,
or the railroad men could throw some
light on it.
The most reasonable supposition is
that the corpse was brought through
the country by private conveyance, and
from some place not far distant, or the
burial would have taken place at a
move convenient point.
We believe that the. mystery will yet
be unravelled.
HANDS
BUSY GRADING
, G-, C. & N.
ON THE
AN ORIGINAL DEFEASE.
Fifty Miles Under Contract, and the Other
Sections Scon to Be Given Out
-Everything- Lovely.
Why a Darkey was Refused Pay for His
Cow. --
The other day a Northeastern railroad
train killed a cow for an old darkey,
when the owner forthwith went to the
section boss and demanded pay for his
animal, of course placing its value very
high, for the quickest way to make a
thoroughbred animal of a scrub is to get
it killed by the railroad.
Tiie railroad man heard the old negro
through patiently, and then remarked:
“Well, don’t you know that Clarke
is a stock law .county, and your cow
had no right to be running at large?”
“Yes, boss,” be replied, “but I wo-
ted agin dat law, and ’sidesde old cow
broke oufwde pastor.”
“ That makes no difference. This
railroad is incorporated, and your cow
had no more right on our track than she
had in Dr. Linton’s corn field. You are
liable to pay damages for letting, her
run at large and trespass on our road
bed, and then you can be landed in the
penitentiary for the attempt that your
cow made to commit murder by throw
ing our train off the. track and killing
the passengers. I shall take your name
right now and elder suit against-you for
both offenses.”
• Hold on dar, boss,” exclaimed the
old man. “I ain’t got no name, and as
to .the old cow, she had de hollow-horn
anyhow, and i’se glad de kiars saved
Wie de trouble ob knocking her in de
tepid. Use bleeged to dis railroad—-in
deed l is.”
And the claimant left, and this was
the hist heard from him.
AN ELEGANT HOTEL.
To B>; Built at Tallulah Falls -Jude W, B.
Thomas Now in New York to Ex
ecute His Plans.
Tallulah Falls will have a- fine hotel.
This, at least, is the report which
comes from good authority, and can
be relied upon as a dead certainty. There
are Several parties who are anx
ious to take the matter in hand, and
will do so at once.
Judge W. B. Thomas will propably
be the leadiug spirit in the movement.
Me is now in New York, with either of
two plans to execute; either to build a
one hundred thousand dollar hotel at
Tallulah or to extend the Blue Ridge
«fc Atlantic Railroad to Knoxville.
He realizes that more m^ney can he
made from the former than the latter
plan, but has not decided yet which he
will do. He can build the exterition of
his road whenever he desires, as several
substancial syndicates have promised
to back him in the move, whenever he
calls upon them for aid.
It is probable that Judge Thomas
will arrange to further his plan of hav
ing a fine hotel built at Tallulah before
he returns from New York, and it is
greatly to be hoped that he will.
There is another company which is
extremely anxious to build a hand
some hotel at Tallulah. This company
is lead by Mr. Markham, of Atlanta,
and is backed by plenty of capital.
Mr. Markham has recently been in
vestigating the sites around Tallulah,
and it is thought that unless Judge
Thomas builds his prospected hotel, Mr.
Markham will at once go to work on
his.
At any rate, there will he a fine hotel
at .Tallulah before the next season
opens, and it will cost more than one
hundred thousand dollars.
Tallulah has long needed a hotel of
this kind to accom mOdate the scores
that flock fctliere during the summer,
and for several years past hundreds
have been turned away frrom this re
sort from a lack of accommodation.
There is money for the man who
builds an elegant hotel at Tallulah.
A Banner reporter yesterday asked
Mr; A. L. Hull, Treasurer of the G.. C.
«fc N., wliat is the latest news from his
road ?_
“A large number of hands are now at
work grading on the fifty miles recently
let out between Chester and Clinton,
and are making good progress. The
section from Clinton to the Savannah
river, another fifty miles, will be under
contract next month. The engineer is
_ow going over the survey between the
Savannah and Athens,and we hope soon
to begin putting down the grading
stakes. We are proceeding cautiously,
and will probably make a change in the
route by which considerable distance
will be saved. I see no reason why the
road should not be in operation by the
time mapped out—fall of 1890.”
Mr. Hull further tells us that there is
now no possible chance for the road
being a failure, fo»its completion is a
settled certainty.
The Banner editor also had an inter
view with Mr. Pat Calhoun, attorney
for the Richmond Terminal Company,
and asked that gentleman if there was
any foundation for the repeated reports
that his company was negotiating to
buy up the G., C. & N., and stop its
completion. Mr. Calhoun stated that
no such trade was pending or even con
templated; that the new road would
certainly be built, and it could not be
bought by any rival corporation.
Our people are very anxious to see
dirt broken in tiieir city, for they re
alize the fact that it will start the boom'
now hovering over them. Let them he
patient, for that day is in the very near
future.
TT_
Unprecedented
0Tep aHiUi„ # ’S«a.
, j #ttervi!n
franchise made a new >' it
K&J* grandsixgfc
take place i„
of the year and are : ,> .<* Ml * I'Ki
Academy-of Mnrf”>Hu) S
FAMED FOR Tu i
For Inte^y^NTY^'
prompt Payment of jw,
“We do hereby ^nnv^. 10 ^
faith toward all nanu^’’ fail ' n “ ’an,'
Company to use t'l "
u? Mir-
‘‘"’I banket,.
• DEATH OF “OLD BLACK JOE.’’
The Original of the Old “Darky” Song
Passes Away at Mount Holly, N. J.
Special to The Banner.
New York, Aug. 19.—The original
“Old Black Joe” died at Mount Holly,
N. J., yesterday in the little cabin wheie
he has lived for years, just on the out
skirts of the town. His proper name
was Joseph Queen, and lie was undoubt
edly the oldest man in the State, being
112 years old. He was born in Virginia
in 1777, and the fact is recorded in faded'
characters in an old family Bible. “Old
Joe” was a runaway slave, and came to
New Jersey in 1827, where he was taken
care of by some of the residents of
Mount Holly,one of whom is still living
and remembers that he was well along
in years when he came and ministered
to his wants and kept him in compara
tive comfort. He was very patriarrhial
in appearance, and his form was bent
nearly double wifti the weight of years.
A monument will be erected to his
memory by the citizens.
REF USED* TO PRINT IT.
The Defiance, Atlanta’s Negro Paper,
Suspends Publication.
Special to The Banner.
Atlanta, August 19.—The weekly
Defiance, Atlanta’s negro paper, was
not issued Saturday.
The Defiance, is printed by the At-
lanto Newspaper Union. During the
recent postmaster muss the paper has
been very bitter in its denunciation of
the democrats, and white people in
general.
Last week the copy which was sent to
the newspaper union by the editor
of the paper contained some very in
cendiary paragraps.
The character of the writing referred
to was so bad that the managers of the
company informed W. II. Burnett, the
owner of the Defiance, that they could
no print them,
This made Burnett mad and he failed
to come up with the money for the
printing of his paper.
Without the money the Newspaper
Union do nothing, and so the defiance
did not appear Saturday.*
It may not appear any more at all.
ALL QUIET I.N LIBERTF.
Senator Bradwell Receives an Official
Letter From the Sheriff.
Special to The Banner.
Atlanta, August 19.—This morning
Senator Bradwell received an official
letter from the sheriff of Liberty
county.
It stated that the memorial 16th of
August had come and gone, and as this
was the the day which Bell, one of the
false Messiahs, set for the end of the
world, and the old world was still twirl
ing away, the negroes have come to
their senses and have gone back to
work.
The patrol system inaugurated by
Senator Bradwell has been abolished;
and—“I have gone home to rest,” says
the sheriff.
” c the undersigned 1,.,,.1-
pay all Prize*draw,, in t l ‘. t U "l 1 l:i
teries which mivX
GRAND MONTHLY nrawi,
At the Acadamy of
n • * ‘•“JjFeptemi ei- in,
„ Ca P lt; al Prize $,300 <
100,000 Tiekets at $20 Ea’lr ’
Quarters $5; Tenths $2' Twentieth
i prize
1 PRIZE OK liMLOtKli.
1 PRIZE OK 50 000 i*
1 PRIZE OK 25.000!*::::;
2 1KIZESOK lO.ooOai-i-
5 PRIZES OK 5,000 a v
25 PRIZES OK 1.000 a v
100 PRIZES OK
200 PRIZES OK
500 PRIZES OK
Hahij |V
500 are
300 are...
2 mi are :
APROXIM ATIOV pin-yi-'
100 PrizesoC4500 are.. /K '-
100 Prizes of 4300 are....
100 Prizes of }2i.ki are
TWO NUMBER TE1:M!N M ,
909 Prizes of *100 are .
999 Prize* of *loo are
'
1,131 Prizes A mounting to
Xotk.— Tickets <lrawine < anirii iv,.
not entitled to terminal I'rizc*. 1
AGENTS WANTED.
. I or l lull Rate* oranv fui-tl-fr irfi*
t on desired, write legiblv tl,
clearly stating your residence, with "
tv, street and number. Mere rapid return,
dehvert will be assured bv your ewE,
Envelope bearing your lull address f
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. D.Ul’illN,
or M. A. DAUPHIN’, *e" "view, U|
Washington. It.
By ordinary letter, containing Konev urio
issued by all Express Cnnipaiiies, New Yu
Exchange Draft or Postal Notes.
Atftfress Registered Lett**
Contaitmis L’limncvto
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL B.AK,
New iikleass.Li.
Remember that the uavmcnt of Frt«
GUARANTEED BV FOCIt NATIOXJil
BANKS of New Orleans, and the tirl.t- n|
signed by the President of an Institutionhm
chartered rights are recognized in the liiflwl
Courts; therefore, beware ut any hnUat’.nutl
anonymous scheme*.
fine dollar is tiie price of the smallest pait<|
fraction of a ticket issued by us in any ilrartjl
Anything in our name uttered fot le-.- tSml
dollar is a swindle. wcd.Uuii-,[■«. |
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chase the luxuries or
necessities of lii e - .
can clothe you and furnish yo«
all the necessary and unnecess
appliances to ride, walk, dance, - ’
eat, fish, hunt, work, go to ch -
or stay at home, and in various--
styles and quantities. Just &ga*.
what is required to do all these
COMFORTABLY, and you can make g.,
estimate of the value of the BU
GUIDE, which will be sent “P
receipt of 10 cents to pay P -
MONTGOMERY WARD f Cg
"VLl-114 Michigan Avenue, Chic-k^.
PmmsJWB.Co- ‘-%iB j
DOORS.SASHSBlIHDSj J
Mormon Missionaries Stoned.
Special to the Banner. /
Wheeling, W. Va., August 20.—At
Pine Grove, Ritchie county, last night,
two Mormon missionaries,named Shinn
and Devoir, attempted to preach, A
large crowd had collected and stones,
decayed eggs and clubs were showered
on the elders. Devoir was knocked
down by a dead cat and Shinn received
a severe cut on top of his head. They
were compelled to flee bareheaded to
the woods.
80# Sewlnc-Maehlni
‘ —XT* at one* ••tablish
l trade la all part*, by
f placing oar nuehiaw
aad rood* when the pcopla ca
them, wa will Mad free
person la each locaUtj,the rtty
Met tewing-machine made lie
the world, with all the attachments.
We will also tend free a complete
.line of oar costly and valuable art
sample*. In return we ask that yon
whow what we send, to thote who
may call at your home, and after.S
shall I
This
.chine U
finest llneof works of hii
TKVEACU ~
grand
raids after the Mincer patents
which have ran eut: before patents
out it sold for803, with the
attachment., and now sells for
«nFL *S50. Beet, strongest,most u«e-
tHB* I s All machine in the world. Ali i*
• - No capital required. Plain,
nt given. Those who write to vent once can ee-
eewing-maehiae in tho world, and the
art ever shown together in America.
H owell cobb et a l \ s. g m( ,nd **
eastern Railroad Co^ the m
Danville Railroad Co., the Bicmn w ^ CJg
Point Terminal Railway and ww
end the Central Trust Company ™ ,^1
Petition for relief and c
bonds. Clarke Superior Court. 3lie nf !*N
minal and Warehouse company,a ^
Trust Com-aniespf New kor tbef-
tober, 1889, and that the^then
of high art
'..Box 740..
J ’ Clerk C. > *
July, 25,1889