Newspaper Page Text
THBNS, gSeORGTAI STPTEMBkK 21, 18S9
New Advertisements.
To Advertisers.
A ;Ut, opt'-GO newspapers divided into Statis
Am. :ons vm?I be suit on applicatif n—Fleet
to tb'c-e[ who want their advertising to oar*
POO «‘le? «« betfev medium for thorough and
cpeetiW! M-ork tban tiie various sections of , ; uv
Select Local Li.-t.
C»EOIIOE P. POWELL & CO.
Jfe .vspaper Advertising Bureau, ’
Id Spruce Street, New York.
A MURDER YESTERDAY
Unpreeede
Ovep
ahead. '^Subsequently, Cuis fCacirtional steer
ing power, acting as it did like a leeboard,
several times enabled us to keep the kite
nearly abeam while we cheeked speed, and
thus escaped collision with vessels sailing
across our track. The remark may here be
made parenthetically that the people on these
vessels invariably regarded our cockleshell,
as it danced frqm one wave to another, with
amazement, for our motive power was a mere
speck in air, and the line connecting us with
it invisible.
To say we were not anxious would be un
true, for we were eagerly alert in observing
every now and threatening symptom, and
the one who occupied the bow sat there with
open knife, in hand, ready at the least indica
tion of swamping to cut the cord; but the
further we went the more we liked it.
This confidence growing on us, we allowed
the land gradually to recede from view, and
looking ahead determined to make some har
bor on Long Island. The distance from shore
to shore In that locality is about twenty-
three miles, but at the rate we were moving
little more than two hours would be occupied
in the crossing. People who saw us en route
THE UNIVERSITY OPENS WITH
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED
STUDENTS.
The Classes All Being Arranged—En
trance Examinations Still doing
on—The Trustees Meet and
Organize the New Board.
It urns a bright morning in the histo
ry of the grand old University of Geor
gia yesterday when the college bell rang
out loud and clear in familiar peals, and
summoned nearly two hundred young
Georgians back to the campus—their
cherished home.
The old men are back to a man, and
the new ones were never so numerous.
The number of students now present
at the opening cannot be obtained from
the register, as many of them have de
layed registering until their entrance
examinations are ever. On.e of the pro
cessors. however, counted those at
prayers yesterday morning and report*
the number to have been one hundred
and fifty, and this does not include
them all.
The fact is, and everybody agrees,
that there are more boys on the campus
now than have been there on th* open
ing day of a session for many years
past.
Every train that arrives brings in a
crowd, and the students will continue
to pour in for some time to come.
Chancellor Boggs and each professor
all were busy yesterday, presiding at
the registering desk and over their their
respective entrance examinations.
Each room was crowded with appli
cants for admis&ion, and the examina-
tionf wijl necessarily he continued all
tne week most probably to test all of the
new students.
Every section of the State is largely
j represented. Atlanta has a delegation
! of twenty-three, and they are all hand
some an^ intelligent young men. Au
gusta has her usual number of line fel
lows, while Savannah sends up more
than ever before. Columbut, Albany,
Macon, Milledgeville, and in
act every city in Georgia has a large
number of representative young men of
the State at the University. The coun
try districts also send in a number of
student*.
The work of Chancellor Boggs has
had its effect, and the college has been
elevated throughout the State, and re
tained its former prestige.
MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES.
The new Board of Trustees met yes
terday at 12 o’clock in the Library room,
and proceeded to organize at once.
There were present Messrs. J. J.
Gresham, of Macon, H. D. McDaniel,of
Monroe, N. J. Hammond, of Atlanta,
N. E. Harris, ef Macon, A. L. Hull and
W. W. Thoma*,of Athens,John Screven,
of Savannah, A I. McIntyre, of Tiioin-
nsville, B. P. Hollis, of Americas, W.
By a Negro Who was in the Yard—Th
Negro is Ordered Away but Instead
of Going Opens Fire and the
Farmer Falls Dead.
franchise marie 1 „ thar itUf; ,l
stttution, in ^ t ' 1
vote. J8,a > kv #„ e r-ri
„ {ta GRAND
take place Semj. Ji Motu
«'>'! its Gitvvni? Ua 'l'. r, 1
»Nus takepiaoepf’^EE
of the vear* j*n,i. 1 of m‘
Academy Musl,^J
FAMED FOr Tu° r| vjr
tor Integrity
prompt l'lm,,:. 1 i
A STORY OF LONG ISLAND SOUNIX
University of Georgia,
ATHENS, GA.
REV. W. E. BOGGS, D. D.,
CHANCELLOR.
Spec’al to the Banner.
Rutledge, Ga. September IS.—At
Covington this morning, just before the
down passenger passed, I accidentally
heard tiiat there had been a dastardly
murder in Rutledge,
Arriving at Rutledge I found that Mr.
Milas Fambrotigb, a good, substantial
farmer living with his mother Mrs.
Farabrough, and his brother William,
jyyo and a half miles from town, was
shot and instantly killed about 7 o’clock
this morning by a negro named John
Egan. John Egau came here from
Wilkes county last January. There he
was called Alfred Glover. He is a very
bad character—a sort of tramp who
gets his living by sleight-of-hand. For
some time he has been sleeping in a
straw house on Mrs. Fambrough’s place
and working nowhere in particular. A
mouth ago, and several times since he
was ordered to leave but he treated the
orders with contempt.
This morning Mrs. Fambrotigb, hap
pening to see him sneaking around, told
him to leave the place and never dare
to return again.
The negro answered her very impu
dently and told her he would leave
when he got ready and return when he
pleased.
llis loud mouthed remarks brought
Mr. Milas Fauibrough out of the house
in defense of his mother.
The negro paid no attention to the re
monstrances of Mr. Fambrongh, and as
the latter approached.single handed to
drive him from the yard, the negro
threw a brick at him—just missing his
head.
As Fambrongh started to i lek up a
rork to defend himself, the negro
shot him near the heart with a small
bore cap and ball pistol. The negro
then made oft.
The neighbors were aroused, and
commenced search for the darkey.
They are armed with shotguns and if
they come up with John Egau it would
take a calculating arithmetic to count
the holes they would put In his b< dv.
Shereriit.J. A. Hilsman, of Madison,
has been telegraphed for. Chief Con
nolly, of Atlanta, has been wired to
semi blo»»d hounds.
The murdered man was 30 years old,
unmarried, and and not*d for his indus
try ami honesty.
John Egan, his slayer, was known as
a yilliau who carried a pistol and a
hymn book, who talked religion and
stole what he could get his hands on:
and if there is virtue in earnestness, or
a reward for diligent seeking, he will
meet the punishment which his crime
entitles him.
An Adventure Tiiat Few People Would
C:ira to Undertake—Exciting; and Novel
. tilde In an Open Boat—A Narrow Ef
•CftJM*
® CROSS Long Isl
and sound behind*
kite, did you sayF
“Yes, sir, and
twenty-three mile*
of as good straight
away sailing it was
as a man ever en
joyed. First, the
experience was
novel; second, a
sens° of danger
spiced the adven
ture and made it
exciting, and final
ly, it demonstrated
,l J Went Of T>»;
Company, atui J * llc ‘Mi!
the Drawing* thomS/* 011
conducted with h ®* v **» «nd h?* 3
faith"toward
Company to usetlS?"*■.?»«! , I* N,
of our sijruatuvf ■ tifli ,>, lii-L
mentis.” fc ltuU:o
Academic Department opens on Wednesday,
1S*.h of September. 'SS9. Examinations lor Ac
ademic begins on Monday, lGtli of Septcml«r.
JPrayei-s held every morning and services br
the Chancellor every Sunday afternoon.
TUITION FREE
Law Department opens on same day. Tuition
in this department *15 per term.
For catalogues address the Clianccllor.
LAMAR COBB,
wed*sun9-l8wkiy4t See. Board of Ti ustees.
that It is possible
ift" in certain emergen
cies, for instance,
eJiipwreck, to utilize a kite, that is if you
hn ;pen to have one, in getting away from c
stranded craft.”
V. r e were spending the Fourth of July in
on j of the pretty homes, half cottage and
half hotel, that dot the Connecticut shore.
Fathers, husbands and sweethearts had nr-
’-iv -d from New York to participate with
i T,-.r families in the festivities of the day,
an * what with guests from other localities
the house was full. The children had enjoy
ed a foretaste of fireworks and balloons the
n:;: at before, and the morning broke fair and
t:\--zy; in fact, the skurrying clouds were
f ull of wind, and it was already racing at
half gale speed.
Rrsakfast finished, the company assembled
on rho piazza to make arrangements for the
pk-isures in store. Tennis was an easy resort
for the ladies, and a sail or a fishing excursion
was suggestive of sport to most of the gentle-
mix “Suppose we begin by flying my big
Id to!” said Mr. William Harral, a jolly look
ing merchant from the neighboring city of
Bridgeport; “I brought it along to amuse the
boys, and this is just the wind it wants.”
“Agreed!” shouted a chorus of voices, and
EUi d the clapping of hands and other demon
strations of delight the fun loving guest pro
duced the kite. It was a monster. Fancy an
orrh frame nine feet high and seven feet wide
at the broadest part, six feet wide at the top,
and say five feet wide at the bottom, the
whole covered with stout cotton cloth bound
on the edges to a cord passing through the
ends of the extended arms and resembling a
gigantic coffin, and you have a general view
of its dimensions. At tho central angle,
•where the arms met, was a simple device for
folding the kite when not in use, and thus re
ducing its hugeness to something like a port
able size. The tail consisted of forty or fifty
yards of flannel strips, and the line, more
than half a mile in length, was strong enough
to sustain the weight of a man. No one
present ever had seen such a right before.
The astonishment grew apace as the prepa
rations were made to send the kite in air.
First, it was laid upon the green sward, the
tail freed from tangles and all possible ob
structions, and the great ball of line that was
to connect it with mother earth partially un
rolled and straightened for instant use, for in
such a breeze no one could anticipate what
antics the giant might perform.
Successors to Reaves & Nicholson,
Factors
ATHENS, GEORGIA
KMS
CARL KOHN •p t e™ S 0nio5
grand month
At the Acadimiv ,.f
_ Capital Prize
100,000 .Tickets si $
Quarters $s; Tenths $2'
1 PRIZE OtSwob
1 PRIZE of
2 prize*of T,■
5 PRIZES *)F 5
25 PRIZES OF 1 w,::
100 PRIZES OF 500
200 PRIZES OF
500 PRIZES OF 2Jo‘j
APROXIMAI
a BftCiffUF Tor LOST r r FAILING MANHOOD-
» rvJ-SS 1 i a E Cer-sral ai d NERVOUS I’EBILITx;
JP*TTT? "E 1 Weakness of 3sdy and Mind: Effects
U ATbA-I of Errors or Excesses in Old or Yonns
ftohasit, Nob!f TIAKHOOD fal*v Herioprii. How (o t’nlar?«> and
Strf-npili-r. WKA«,lT51>FVFXOPKD ORGAN'S Sc PARTS of BOD*.
Ateofstehr un railing IfOMfi TRE.VfMSM*—BenrtHs in a day.
Tien icsiifj frr>ni 47 Staten, TfrritcrJos, nnd ForeignCocn\r!cs«
\ uurau writ*; thnn. ltii&k, full exportation, and proof* mailet?
»gjtg? Oye. Address ERIE KERiCAt CO., BUrfAlO, ti. t
GLIDING SEAWARD.
have since declared our speed to be marvel
ous. We only l'&alized it in a single dash
with a big- catboat which attempted to give
nr, a race, but in a few minutes was left hull
down.
NEARING LONG ISLAND.
As we neared Long Island Mr. Harral dis
covered that we were heading in the direction
of Port Jetfsrson, but tho narrow entrance
to the harbor was fully a mile to the wind
ward. To reach this point would be a val
uable test of the possibilities of kite sailing,
and we accordingly lay as close to the wind
as our aerial pilot would permit. The wind,
however, doubtless affected by a- terrific
thunder storm (during which, by the way,
we entirely lost sight of the kite)', suddenly
shifted, and the best we could do was to
strike the low, sandy peninsula at the eud of
the bay. Naturally,-we came up on the
beach “all standing,” but having quickly
paid out hundreds of feet of line it was with
out unpleasant shock.
At the first blush the predicament seemed
to be an ugly oue, and it would havo proved
so, if the happy thought had not occurred to
lift the little boat bodily across the beach
and trust to the kite to do its share of the
work. The experiment was tried, and the
ease with which the dainty craft moved over
that sand was a revelation. In ten minutes
we were afloat again and skimming over the
tranquil waters of the land locked bay.
The amusing part of the adventure remains
to be described. After a sojourn in Port Jef
ferson of two or three hours we prepared to
return as we came, the wind having sufficient
ly shifted, as- we thought, to enable us to
reach a-point somewhere near home. Mean
while, with the assistance of several of the
people of the town, the kite had been drawn
in and folded up, in order that we might row
to a place down the harbor from which w©
could steer through the headlands into the
sound. The idea did not occur that two of
us would be utterly unequal to the task of
sending up onr flyer and securing it once
more to the boat.
"When we reached the point of embarka
tion, therefore, we found ourselves in another
predicament. There was a good deal of
study over the matter, when finally Mr. Har-
ral, always fertile in expedients, said: “I
think I have it. We’!! lay the kite and tail
on the beach, as we did in starting from
home, and stretch the line to the boat, which
we will haul up stem first Then we’ll pile
rocks at intervals on the line to hold it down.
I’ll send up the kite, and as it takes the wind
run along and knock off the rocks. You can
join me with your weight, and when wo reach
the boat you jump to the bow, make fast the
line, I’ll shove off, and away tve’il go.” Un
fortunately the theory was better than the
application of it. The programme was car
ried out and the plan worked splendidly until
the last rock was reached, when oue of the
party (he shall be nameless), bending over to
remove it, let gc his hold on the line. But
the other did not, and in a second more he
who held on was lifted from his feet and was
sailing through the air like a flying fish,
frantically kicking at nothing and trying to
touch ground.
“Let go! Let got” shouted the one left
behind, as he stood with open mouth looking
at the queer spectacle, and let go it was, with
a drop into ton feet of water. Thera was a
Bplash and a splutter and a fugitive balloon,
and from that time until dark we were en
^hilurcn v.iiTerinif from these destructible para
sytes can’t be relieved by so-called worm lozen-
ffers which only tickle the palate. The time-tried
tested core, is 8. A. Fahnestock’s Vermifuge. As
you value the life of your child, don’t wait until
spasms and incurable sickness seize it, but grJ
dus reliable remedy at c-nce; it never fail*
.IB u —re.
1-s.i eatlsfact.v n id thii
ore of Gonorrbfjex ane
U-ieet. I piescnueltanc
fee! safe la re comment
ing it to all suffer®*.
rai-J.STOXER, B.&,
Decatur, III
PRICE, SI.00s.
I - v,r-yi*V
Cere* ia
riTO* PA'“SO*
e«.utfe
, HTdoalr fcj
iXmuCXta&lCe.
S, Cinrlnuati.ZS
•ENTS WANT f£ E £? R thb
W-A.3% STORY
orM. A. DAUPHIN, ‘ ’
Waslfingfon, I». C.,
By ordinary letter, contain})]?
issued by .-ill Express Conirsil
Exchange Draft or Postal Notes.
J< hr. Ester. Cooke.
Address Registered Letters
Eoi.iaii'in? Ciirtfwl
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL IUS
Nit'* Or.tush
|» This thrilling
/5® rf/a hi.toric story
v hieh 1ms been
oul l 'f P r, nt. and
V^Sjlor which th»r*
t *--*®* v&S-sLjj bus been sc., h a
'3 L-ij.-q great demand is
S* Bow ssued as a
igW pa KBSCRIPl’lCN
fcrg EOuK. with
PW many m*guiff-
CPat iiiustra-
tions 'J fere has
B! ‘ Yfcr a
xt-” mure popular
book t :;r -.npi,out the S nthern States than "Sramr
oi E.iolk'sNxsr.” N.uuy years i ave passed since
fit- ihiiiliug scenes herein recounted ol the
deeds of val- r of the Conf. derate Soluier yet
the interest, by tb se vho fonght with A-hby.
-ttiiart. John ten Be tx> egard. Jackson «nd Lee.
-n liie cause t r wl: eh th< y so despeiatcl; and
-iravcly oattl d. will t.ever grow less. This
hr'Uit’g story nit- «..-s not i Ion- joy sndsorrow
• nd a 1 vesweo-l.vtt.ld but isfiil- dwith ht-toric
a l-ienis •* the -re i: c r.tc-st be!weei. tiu- Fouth
,r.-i t to North. Ue-e is a book for the eld Ex-
kiTtfed-rsfe-. t : r - h’I to l.i.u the vivid scenes of
he vrt-tib stCIvit War e.-r known, to call l>«ck
t'x-! ram-trig:;s. ar-tl tell bistt of the mighty
‘hie: sit s. dear to t. cui.u . r. of t-viry t Be Vao
■re 't.a Gsr.v.
ry of Ettplc’-* Nes: ” w ll find 6 welcotr e
'■v -y S tv !-• tub in.-- Tit ■»’it lutv be within
e re.-eo of every O: 0. i ■ is Tjub.i-hc- 1 at the LOW
uu-Eo:-’ .5tlmtig-! aLAtaiR, HeMi'Oxtx voLrMr.
vilf rjxxv iLLOsxhiTan axti) sll:; axtly bound.
OliLY B•/ £UB5DR!?t:OK.
An thft a insnd i‘ r this old f-voritk bool
'Mi hex i-rfn < -it cf'print so Ion.:, will I - large,
td .•ippiicyif/r.i ) rstf n-'ipsv ry amuer.ats, all
i>: tle«irc to oat as At outs should write for term a
■ ■T quickly scours oh.ioeof tarritoiy.
w. I) XZ.7 A lx GS A5I, IPublisher,
■ r* sfc.-v v-o-k.
Remember that the pavraent ti RiJ
GUARANTEED BY FOLK NATli
BANKS of New Orleans, and the ticks]
signed by the Pi-esitient r-f an Instin.ti.itd
eharteml rights are recognized in the M
Courts; therefore, beware of any iiaitiw
anonymous schemes.
One dollar is the ^irireoi the smallest M
fraction of a ticket Issued hv us hisayon
Anything in our name offered hit list *
dollar is a swindle. tvcdisiM
Tb* finest Alterative and Anti-Bilious
medicine bu earth is Sajiakitax Nerv
ine. $1.60.
“The doctors said rav child must die
with Spasms. Samaritan Nervine
cured him.”
Wm. E. TANNER, Dayton, Ohio.
Samaritan Nervine cured a friend
of mine who had dyspepsia very badly.
MICHAEL O’CONNOR, Ridgway,Pa.
The belief at Chicago is that the ob
ject of the murderers in trying to send
Dr. Croniu’s doting to London was to
make it appear that he was murdered
there.
Is an Invaluable retnmt,
sick headache: n
LIVER, DYSPEPSIA, Pi
MALARIA, COSMi
AND ALL BILIOUS DISEAS
Sold Everywliere-.
ELM ON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Brink.
For biliousness and constipation take
Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach,
take Lemon Elixir.
For sick and nervous headaches, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness and nervousness,
take Lemon Elixir.
For loss of appetite and debility, take
‘Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any
of the above diseases, all of which arise
from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach,
kidneys, bowels or blood.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley,
Atlanta, Ga.
50c. and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
Druggists.
A Prominent Minister Writes.
After ten years of great suffering
from indigestion, with great nervous
prostration, biliousness, disordered kid
neys and constipation, I have been
cured by Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir,
and am now a well man.
Rev. C. B. Davis, Eld.M. E. Church
South.
No. 28 Tatnall St. Atlanta. Ga.
his county, by a Mrs. Hamton, his
niece, who literally hacked his face
and head to piece* with a butcher
knife which she had carried for weeks
avowedly for that purpose. Amos was
picking berries in a field with his
wife when the attack wa* made. A
man who was passing on the road
was attracted by his cries of murder,
and beached him only in time to see
him breathe his last, ‘and to see Mrs.
Ilamtou and her daughter run away.
The murder grew out of a law suit in
which the testimony of Amos threw
the costs on Hamton.
He Showed His Good Sense.
Our traveling men as a rule are men
of lively disposition. They make a good
impression on the public by their en-
gaging manners, but when the true
gentleman with kind and sympathetic
impulses and that feeling of tenderness,
known only to men of the highest order
is to he shown, the “drummer” is not
behind his fellows. Capt. C. F. Hoke,
one of the most widely known travel
ing men in the South, writes: “I got
from you a bottle of Dr Westmoreland’s
Calisaya Tonic for my little daughter,
who had been prostrated with fever and
was very weakfand had no appetite. She
had not used more than half tho bottle
before site had an excellent appetite and
regained her strength with astonishing
rapidity. I believe it to be an excellent
Tonic.” This great Tonic is sold bv L.
D. Sledge & Co.
IT WAS A MONSTER.
Ur. Harral now calls for the assistance of
four or five gentlemen, to one of whom he as-
ri,*as the duty of holding tho kite upright.
He himself takes position say fifty yards
r.vr xy, with a firm grip on the line. Another
he posts still further back, and a third and
fe::rth are several hundred feet distant in re
serve for an emergency. Everything being
in readiness, the word is given to “let go,"
en d at the same time tho master of cereino-
i.i:3 runs two or three rods rearward to bring
the broad surface full against the wind. For
an instant tho magnificent creature seems to
jkk» itself for flight, and then, with majestic
gr^oe, begins its movement heavenwards,
i A RAPID ASCENT.
Tin rapid is tho ascent that the line is drawn
through and burns the hands, forcing Mr.
Uarral to fall back and rally, as it were, on
oh; first reserve. The kite is now among the
stronger currents of the upper atmosptoro,
subject to SPASMS aremort litc'r 1 ^
w^asasaws®***
NEVER FAILS.
Atlanta, Ga., for a Thorn y
Mr c l Education.
M Short Hand, and Fwo^ ^
JEM*., ticn reasonnble. ** ffiC r.
roVT"*. guaranteed. Bn-ine na ti» j
with competent assistants at -
GW Send for Cirsulan —'
saaasaBBi i« coi '^ E t^
jSSWgglag of bad type, and *» ;S J
MaaKgBfiSSai mcTcui-y, pot* !>, ‘
mixtures,
HH&Hi tnnl.- 7 small
A SPECIFIC FOR
IT EPILEPSY, SPASMS,
CONVULSIONS, PALLING SICKNESS,
ST. VITOS DANCE, ALGHOHOLISM,
OPIUM EATING. SYPHILLiS,
SCROFULA, KINGS EVIL,
UGLY BLOOD DISEASES,DYSPEPSIA,
NERVOUSNESS, SICK HEADACHE,
RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS WEAKNESS.
HEMS PROSTRATION,
BRAIN WORRY, BLOOD SORES,
BILIOUSNESS, GOSTIVENESS,
KIDNEY TROUBLES AND IRREGULARITIES
£t4F*1.6Q pw tattle, bi druggists.
DR. S. A. RICHMOND NERVINE CO.
S‘J. JOSEPH, no.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
To decline talcing a sure remedy when sick,
U to court Buffering and invite death. On.’
Liver Pills are sure cure for Torpid Liver and
nonstipation.
Price 25c. At Druggists*
toy is sailing backwards and forwards among
the clouds, scarcely larger to the eye than a
white winged bird. Now and then a strong
er gust than usual strikes the kite, and we
nro dragged forward, and must either give it
m -rBrope or be taken off our feet The sen
sation is exhilarating—almost feverish.
“Suppose we fasten the kite to a’ boat and
take a sail,” suggested Mr. Harral after a
xriiile; “tho wind is in just the right quarter
—off shore, and strong enough to send us fly
ing.”
A lady’s rowboat, light and just large
enough for a couple, was procured, together
v.-ixh an extra pair of oars, and arrangements
quickly made for the trip. Both of the gen-
tle.uea were good swimmers and familiar
with the sea in all of its moods, but it was
deemed prudent to remove coat, waistcoat
and shoes. How the little craft might act
when struck by a boisterous wave was as yet
u:i unknown quantity.
The kite line was now brought down to the.
water’s edge and tho slack rove through the
Printer ring in the bow of the boat; the
voyagers took their places, one in the bow
an 1 the other at the stern, the helpers re
leased tlieir hold and in a second, almost im-
ceptibly, wo were gliding seaward as
gv.-ntly as a swan. In the cove from which
Lie start was mado the water was compara*
tiv ely smooth, but beyond the rocky point
The Cordele guano factory will he
turning out fertilizers within sixty
days.
LIKE A FLYING FISH.
gaged in trying to recover and lick it into
shape for the resumption of the homeward
voyage. Fortunately, at this juncture, a
yacht sent from the hotel by alarmed friends
rounded the point in search of us. We were
taken aboard, and a little after midnight, at
the end of our day’s adventure, received
from an excited household a welcome that
could .not have been more fervent if we had
arrived from Davy Jones’ locker.
F. G. De Fontaine.
In Early county the state tax is 37
osnts per hundred and the county tax
59cents, making a total of 9G.2 cents
per $100 to be paid this year.
William Dukes, a young white man,
is now an inmate of the Early county
jail charged with house-breaking and
stealing a pistol and watch.
Aleck Hackney, Jr. (colored), now
languishes in jail at Blakely, on^ a
Atlanta sends thirty-three hoys this
year to the State university, This is a
good record.
It really looks to the Rome Tribune
as if the capitol will “be hung with
icicles” before the Legislature adjourns
rSJS 3 w^rnHn
_ -5. ran red. IK-avy suiidoJid
Cure., liota lullin'
•'■‘M.'vilh wort:.
“K5* ef «i«»i «i us .
Joerei, i-j.
raluy can secure rno frrr.
Bruflfey Free.
Special toThe Banner. ’
Atlanta, Ga., September, 1G.—Ed
Bruffey is out of jail. He was released
by Judge Marshall J.Clarke this after
noon. He was ordered before the grand
jury and given an opportunity to an
swer questions. Several were asked him
to which he returned evasive answers
nothing definite being obtained. Judge
Clarke ordered him released and lie
walked forth -a freeman
charge of assault with intent to murder
big Aanie Dayis, a notorious charact
er. '
Mrs. John W. Mackay is in Paris,
where she will remain for some weeks.
Mrs. Mackay re fers her London home
to Paris. ^
together ,vlih our large and vatf
“sWe u >> 0 Ho«.«hold
V- ~ Ail- ~iu- m . -vg* ■ aautplcs* Tcc*< taiucUi, rs
well «• «•>« wmteb. vre aead
' Free, and after you liar* k.r.t
tnem in *oar Home far 3 month, and ahowu them to tliujc
who may havo called, they become your own Iiroperty. Tbo-e
who writ* at enco can bo auro of rcceirinK tho Watch
M>a Sample*. We pay all eaprean, flrclehl, etc. y.dditu
, - u “ ou «'/x a Li, JL’ort-lwad, Maine-
and Whiskey Itoh*
Itscurcdathome-witn
oat pain. Book of par
ticulars sent FREE.
, B. M.WOOLLEY, M J).
nice Whitehall Si.