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customers for
After servi
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
151 Miners Killed.
Special by News Telegram Association.
Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 28.—Mr. H. C.
Prick, owner of the Mammoth Mine,
No. 1, the scene of yesterday’s terrible
explosion, has been in almost constant
commuunication with his representa
tives at the pit yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Frick says this morning that he
has private information to the effect
that up to an early hour* this morning
MANUFACTURERS
YELLOW PINE LUMBER
Stabbed in the Neck.
Philadelphia, Jan. 28.—'Dennis Mc
Carthy, aged 1? years, became incensed
at a “'wharf ^ rat” named Wilmer. 18
years old, during a boy’s game they were
playing in the afternoon, and slapped
him on the cheek. Wilmer retaliated by
plunging the blade of a pocket knife into
McCarthy’s neck, severing the main
muscles and puncturing the windpipe.
The'wounded boy was taken to a hos
pital, where bis condition was pro-
103 bodies had been removed from the
shaft.
•Mr fi.
To Embark in Journalism.
L. .Glenn, who formally was connected
with The Banner, leaves this morning
for Harmony Grove, where he w ill take
charge of the Harmony Grove Age. Mr.
Glenn is a newspaper man of no ordina
ry ability and will make the Age a
bright and newsy sheet.
* Dissolution of Partnership.
The partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned as real estate
agent under the name of Oates & Gantt
has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent owing to Mr Gantt’s connec
tion with the Southern Alliance paper,
which will necessitate his living in At
lanta,
PLANING MILL AND LUMBER YARDS, a
Hale St., Near Central R. R. Yard, Augusta, Ga.
Dee. 17—wly.
nonnesd very serious. Wilmer is under
arrest.
Weddings In Atlanta.
Atlanta, Jan. 28.—[Special.]—Two
weddings were solemnized this morn
ing. 4-
At the First Methodist church Dr.
Walton Nash, of Knoxville, $nd Miss
The Weekly Banner—the
f ’eat Democratic organ of the
ighth and Ninth Districts.
It’s worth more than a dollar
but you get it for that.
Sufferers of Youthful Errors
L OST 11ANUOOD, Early decay, etc., etc.,
can secure a home treatise free, by ad*
dressing a fellow-sufferer, 0. W. Leek, P. 0.
Box SloBoanoke^Yik Nov. 2a—uAt*6m.
E. F. Oates,
T. L.-Gantt.
Athens, Ga., Jan. 26^1891.
In reference to the above the business
wi.l he earned on by the undersigned as
heretofore and at the- same place under
the name of Oates & Co.
E. F. Oaies.
Athens, Ga., Jan. 26, 1891.
Do you take the Weekly
Banner? It's the finest in
the land.
-v •
&
[GENING,
THE
TUESDAY
ATHENS BANNER:
1891
DEMONSJN TEXAS
WRECK OF WIRES.
NEW YORK SPEAKS
latest FOREIGN NEWS.
• HILl’S REVOLUTION SEEMS TO
° BE DRAWING TO A CLOSE.
A Part of the Army Joining the In
currents—Parnell has a Great Crowe!
fo Hear hlm-The Flood Cates
Turned Loose on Belgium.
apodal Telegram t<. Bannkr.
IU i: os A vues, Jan. 27. 1891.—The
latest intelligence from Chili says that
a porti >n of the troops, who have
hitherto been laiMiful to President
Bulinaccda, have joined the revolt.
l Uilian government newspapers
received here continue to be tilled with
r ports of defeats suffered by the insur
gents.
WHY T11E NAVY REVOLTED.
The Admiral did not know why the
n . nv should head the revolution in
rlnii, exi ept that the chivalrous notions
oi l he officers might make them the
readied to respond to an appeal fora
revolution. '1 he naval officers, he said,
n ust have acted on a generous impulse
Pdiijj tar from the immediate centre of
sll , U s they must have been carried
a\M,v more by S ntiment than by any
real knowledge of the situation.
Admiral Latorre further said that if
the armv joined the movement the sne-
ihe revolution would be a matter
„l milv a lew days lie thought that a
,,„i tiit t between llie army anu navy was
entirely impr< bable.
t i e navy, lie said, could not easily
bliekadethe whole coast owing to its
gnat extent, while the Admiral of the
Kniisli licet would eventually object to
lain blockade by calling the attention
of the commander of the blockading
11
yesterday. It gives assurance that
American imports will meet with “most
favored nation” treatment on entering
the Congo State.
An Early Peace Expected.
Sjeclal Telegram to Banner
Paris', Jan. 27.—Admiral Latorre, of
the Chilian navy, who is noted as the
caplurer of the Peruvian ironclad Hu-
ascar in the war between Chili and Pe
ru, is in this city, having been sent here
by President Balmaceda, of Chili, to
supervise the building of Chilian war
ships.
In an interview today Admiral La
torre denied that the Chilian navjr had
been unfairly treated, as compared with
the armyfin the distribution of Peru
vian war honors. There was no ani
mosity, he said, between the army and
the navy. The two bodies hardly ever
met. and there was small chance of i
feeling of jealousy existing between the
officers of the two branches ot' the ser
vice.
t to ilie isict that be must not inter-
with the commerce of neutrai
powers.
causes of trouble ox shore.
he conflict between President Bid-
man da ami'lie Chilian Coigress; said
Admital Latorre, might have arisen
fn m a suspicion that the President was
rjing to influence the j ulilic mind,
urn! to intrigue in other ways it
of the man iwiioui he wishei
iicreed him in the Presi
], n,-y. 1‘iesnlent Balmaceda is also
t-int-d of having broken his promise
■ Hi ci certain municipal refoiuts, and
i udditi- nal cause of irritati< n w
.-action in dissolving the special Ses-
>ii of ( oigit---. 1 ulilic feeiing in
liili appears to have liedti much ex-
I ly the conflict belwecu the Presi
ami (digi t ss.
Admiral Latorre believe 8 that the
. lnlioii will be speedily settled. He
1 the opinion that President B lma-
tla. as soon as he stes tlmi the current
l iit ling is li-aily against l int, will
haw from »lie Presidency. The
itliniial dots not think that any naval
Hi-er will -ufit i for having taken part
li tin it vt It, as ail have acted in a body
n response to t iio summons of Con
WANTED.
Young men and ladies to learn Short
hand and Typewriting at Athens Busi
ness College. Three good and paying
positions lost within the last month by
having no one tc fill them. w 3m
THE FATED SEVENTH CAVALRY.
Hundreds of Miles of Poles and
Wires in a Tangle.
T
New York Cut Off From the
Outside World.
George Snyder Kills His Wife in
the Town of San Marcos,
Resolutions Condemning the
- Passage of the Force Bill.
And at Comanche Mrs. Frizzell lt Creates a Needless* Army of
Died Begging for Life.
Federal Officials.
Parnell Claims the Honor.
jvt-t-hil to Banner.
W.vierfoi.d, Jan. 27.—Mr. Parnell
winy adilres-etl in this city the largest
acting that lias assembled to hear
in liming his present campaign. Upon
s arrival he was received hy a com
ittee of citizens, headed by the Mayor,
ho extonded to him a tordial wel
tine.
in his.speech Mr. Parnell said that
urtlepool had declared entirely for
m in the recent election, and that it
‘pended upon Irishuieh themselves
hat kind of home rule they obtained,
t- aiimitud that lie was at fault in be
ig too amiable with Mr. Gludston at.
uw null n, bur, he promised that he
onl.I not repeat that mistake. He I ad
ever know n anything to be got out of
g<>tiutions with Mr. Gladstone, and
e Wit- glad they had been broken off.
Alter the meeting Mr. Parnell was
r<-t i.ttd with addresses at the. Town
lull by tlie town corporation, the hoard
I pi ot law guardians, trade societies
Ini other bodies.
WHAT MllillT HAVE 1IAPAKNKD IF—
When ?pi nking of the Town Hall in
cki.ow It ogment of the address pre-
ted hint there, Mr. Parnell declared
l.:it but lorthe seceders in the Irish
liiameiitary parly the government
uhilmvebien defeated by a large
ijorityon Friday in the House of
turnons on Mr. Channing’s motion
dr the relief ot overworked railway
tnployees.
\ddre-sirg a crowd this evening from
balcony of this hotel Mr. Purnell said
had forced Justin M’Carthy “to
>p( n his war chest” and devote eight
liousand pouuds to the relief of evicted
uants.
Dining the evening a torchlight pro^
ssion paiad'-d the city in honor of Mr.
arnell.
A body of McCarthyitos held a coun-
r dcnions-ration at Mulliriavut, where
essrs. Chance and Slieeby, Members
Parliament, delivered addresses,
lit re was considerable cheering for Mr.
arnell.
Escaping the Indians to be Butchered
In a Railroad Wreck.
Special by News Telegram Association.
Topeka, Kan., Jan. 28.—The partic
ulars of a collision between a passen
ger train and a special bearing troops
from Pine Ridge, which occurred las',
evening on the Uniou Pacific railroad
ai Florence, & su-all station near Irving.
Kansas, have been received here.
The special was currying about four
hundred soldiers, part of the 7th eav-
aity, and Battery E, light artillery,
bound for Fort Riley. The train con
sisted of seven passenger and twenty-
tour freight cars loaded with horses
and several pieces of artillery and am
munition, hauled by two large engines.
The three engines and several cars are
a complete wreck.
Many of the ^oldiers were seriously
and at least two futaily injured. The
dead so far as can be, ascertained, are
Sergt. Schartbalt, Buttery E. artillery,
cut all to pieces, and Private Mell,
Troop G, 7tli cavalry, left leg cut off
and head mashed.
Among the wounded are Cxpt. God
frey, Troop D, 7th cavalry, and ten en
listed men. None of the passengers on
the other train were injured. A brake-
man was hurt.
The conductor of the military train is
held responsible for the accident, as he
was running on the express train’s
time. He has disappeared. A large
number of cavalry horses were kiiled
also.
The Great S« i» and Sleet and Wind
Storm Wrecked the Wire* from Phila
delphia to Now York and Boston—Tele
graphic Communication Almost Com
pletely Cat ax
New York, Jan. 27.—It is just three
days since the terrific storm swooped
down upon this great city.
The first authentic account of the*
wreckage caused by the snow and sleet
and gale is given in The Sun. That pa
per devotes more than a dozen columns
in describing the situation in New York
city-and state, and surrounding country.
The greater part of this vast amount of
information was received by incoming
trains and special service—not by tele
graph, for.tiie wires were all in a tan
gled mass on the ground.
Tlte first wire service has just been es
tablished, and others are being righted
as rapidly as men can work, and in a
fow hours regular outside communica
tion will be established again.
In speaking of the storm, The Sun
says:
Within the city the wreck of aerial
lines was unheard of. Bows of poles
toppled, broke off and fell, overborne by
the snow coating of the wires. Such was
the maze and tangle of wires of all soTta
that it might have been manslaughter to
turn on the arc light currents last night.
The streets were left to the moon, as
they were when the mayor’s ax was fall
ing on the poles. After this dose it is
not likely that any electrical company
which can get itself underground will
want to inhabit the upper air. As for
the magnitude of the event, look at these
items, for instance:
Philadelphia was a dead city to us.
wire by which she is usually
Snyder, it is Snid, was Known in Georgia.
He Shot His Wife on Her Return from
Church-—Frizzell, the Son of a Minister,
Killed His Wife Because She Would Not
Live with Him.
San Marcos, Tex.. Jan. 27.—George
H. Snyder, one of the wealthiest citizens
C le Sovereignty and Liberties of the Peo
ple Imperiled—The Measure is Subver
sive of-Constitutional Limitations and
Revives Sectional Animosities—Success
of the World's Fair iu Doubt.
Albany, Jan. 28.—When the assembly
was called to order Mr. McClelland asked
of this place and agent for the Southern * Qr th ® announcement of the special or-
Agricultural works of Atlanta, Ga., shot der ’ wlu ? h was ^ resolution calling for
and killed his wife.
The following is the account of the
tragedy: Mrs. Snyder had just returned
from church, when her husband shot her
three times, killing her almost instantly.
No one witnessed the shooting but two
children of the murdered woman, who
was a refined lady and well-liked in the
community.
Snyder was arrested, and refuses to
talk. He gives no reason for his bloody
act. Neighbors of bis say he has often
threatened to kill his whole family. They
the appointment of a sjtecial enumera
tion committee. He moved its adoption.
After discussion the motion was carried
by a vote of 67 to 49.
Mr. Connelly offered Jie following:
Whereas, At the last session of the
present congress a bill was introduced
and passed by the house of representa
tives entitled, The Federal Election bill,
and popularly known as the force bill;
and
Whereas, The bill is now before the
senate for passage, and a modification of
have three boys, two of whom were at tbe "f? * hat ^ fa no ? ^
home when their father killed their I cusse( t f° r the purpose of preventing
mother, but they fled, and up i to last further debate as to its provisions; and
Clarke County Alliance.
There will be a called meeting of tha
Alliance on Feb. 4th (Wednesday) for
the purpose of adopting trade houses
for the ensuing year. The subs will all
take notiee and send delegates to same
It is earnestly desired that a full repre
sentation be on hand and also as many
of the members as can be on hand.
Merchants will please be ready to make
bids if they de9iro tbe Alliance trade.
George T. Murrell,
President.
GOV. NORTHEN IS FIRM
night they had not been heard of, nor
can they be found.
Snyder and his wife are from Rome,
Ga., and have been living near San
Marcss about two years.
Mrs. Frizzell Murdered.
Comanche, Tex., Jan. 27.—Mrs. An
nie Frizzell was shot and killed by her
divorced husband. The Frizzells are I pairment or abridgement*of its rights of
Whereas, The senators from this state
have heretofore spoken in behalf of the
bill; and
_ Whereas, The bill impairs the sover
eignty of the state and imperils the lib
erties of the people; and
Whereas, It is fitting that the I gUla-
ture of this state should take such .... .ion
as it can lawfully do to prevent the iui-
from Granbury, in this state.
Some weeks ago Mrs. Frizzell, with |
her mother and sister, came to this place.
Site had secured her divorce before corn-
sovereignty, as evidenced in the Federal
constitution; therefore, be it
Resolved, That tins state protests
against the passage of this bill. It cre
ates a needless army of Federal officials,
And Will Stand by the Legislative
. Apportionment.
Atlanta, Ga., Jail. 28.—[Special.]—
Gov. Northen, after a week’s rest, ha£
retnri ed to this city to resume his
duties at the executive mansion, aud
Iris health is decidedly improved.
* He has some very firm convictions on
the question of apportionment of the
educational fund appropriated by con
gress to the agricultural colleges of
Georgia.
In regard to the letter of Secretary
Noble, insisting on an equal division of
the fund between the races, he says:
“For my own part, I am decidedly in
favor of standing by our first position,
but we must go cautiously, and I can
not say oil' hand just what wc will do.
The decision must finally be made by
me' individually, but I want first to
confer at length with the trustees and
others. Just now I can only state my
personal inclination. I am for standing
by our original apportionment.
Archbishop Croke Scores Parnell-
pedal to The Baxnek.
Dt bun, Jan. 27.—Archbishop Croke
companies li is subscription to a fund
r the family of a Protestant rector
ith a scathing letter in which he rc-
roaches Mr. Purnell for doubling
atliolics’ treatment of Protestants af-
sr receiving a testimonial of forty
liousand pounds from them.
Flood In Belgium.
i>ecial to Banner,
Brussels, Jan. 37, 1891.—A thaw
x* set in here and floods have resulted.,
he River Seune, wich flows through
city, is much swollen. It has
vcrtlowed its banks for miles, and the
>'-lying suburbs of Brussels are flooded
a depth of five feet. Food is being
onveyed to inhabitants of tlie flooded
[Harters of the city by boats.
A portion of the viilege of Ankerghen
as suddenly submerged to-day, and
lie people were forced to flee from their
mutes to escape drowning. Many eat-
le perished. Inundations are repor-
ed at Charleroi, Thuin, M archie tines
111,1 Dinant, all attend**! with immense
lautage to property.
THE CKIKCKSS NOT INFORMED.
The report that the Princess Hen
riette, who is seriously ill, had been
informed of the death of her brother,
’rince Baudouin, proves entirely in
correct. The physicians attending the
Friuces8 refused to give her the shock
which the news of her brother’s death
would cause her. Her mother will
probably tell her the news on Tuesday.
A special declaration to the govern
ment at Washington, formulated by the
ttohgo State authorities, was signed
Dissolution,
The firm of J. Z. Cooper & Son is
this day dissolved by mutual consent,
Mr. C. W. Cooper withdrawing. Mr.
J. Z. Cooper will continue business at
the old stand and settle up tbe business
of toe old firm.
Janury 7, 1891—w4t
A Girl That Cries Glass.
Special by News Telegram Association.
Findlay, Ohio, Jan. 28.—The physi
cians aud oculists of thiscity sre greatly
puzzled over the case of Jennie Sutton.
From the right eye of the girl fifty-four
pieces of glass were taken by Dr. T. C.
Fritch. These pieces of glass pave been
coming from the eye of this girl for. the
last month, and only day before yester
day Dr. Fritch removed every evidence
of glass in tbe eye aud announced that
all were taken out. Yesterday she
came back and had fifty-four more
pieces taken out. The girl is a domes
tic the family of ex-County Surveyor
Stringfellow, whose wife has been tak
ing the particles of glass from tbe gin’s
eye for a month past. It is estimated
that over one hundred pieces of glass
have been taken'froui the eye since tbe
case first attracted attention.
Every
reached was gone.
Every instrument in the office of the
Postal telegraph was silent, for every
wire out of the city was lost. Even the
blizzard had not so absolutely demoral
ized the service.
The Western Union could boast of just
three wires in use at 8 o’clock Sunday
night. These ran to Buffalo and Albany,
and by these routes all business, north,
south, east and west, was transacted.
The ■ long-distance telephone lines,
which withstood the blizzard bravely,
surrendered completely to this storm.
The state of New Jersey is a tangle of
wrecked poles and wires from one end
to the other, aud it will be a week be
fore the telegraph service is restored.
Five lines of wires across the Newark
meadows look as if a cyclone had passed
over them, so completely have the damp
clinging masses of snow done their
worb.
The destructive effects of the storm
extended over a comparatively limited
area. A short distance below Philudel- '
phia was tbe southern limit of telegraph
demoralization, and Boston was the
northern^ limit. The storm was practic
ally confined to the coast, and extended
no further north in this state than Peek-
skill and Haverstraw.
It started as a comparatively harmless
affair down in Texas. At 8 o’clock on
Saturday morning its center was in Ala
bama, while the entire gulf was deluged
with rain— By 8 o’clock on Saturday
night the storm center had jumped up
to the neighborhood of Cape Hatteras,
with a lively wind coming down to meet
it from the centre of high barometric
pressure to the northeast. The storm
slid up from Cape Hatteras under cover
of darkness at lightning speed, and was
upon us before the signal service folks
were ready for it.
Philadelphia caught it earlv in the
evening, and the advance guard came to
us m the rain which began at 10:43 p. m.
The mercury fell, and snow began just
before midnight, when the temperature
V'as just a degree or two above freezing
That was what played havoc. The snow
had come down through an upper strat
um of cold air. The flakes took on their
most clinging nature when they got
down near the earth in a warmer tem
perature. Everything was wet with the
rain, and the flakes clung to whatever
they touched. This condition of tilings
kept up until 10 o’clock Sunday morn
ing, with the snow coming down con
tinuously and the mercury trembling
around the freezing point.
The poles began to go down when the
wind freshened from tiie north, through
the early morning hours. At 4 o’clock
a, m., it was blowing a thirty-five-mile
blast. Tlie storm centre, though, had
already whipped to the northeast, and
now it is out of the grip of the civil ser
vice men somewhere off Halifax.
It was such a storm as the telegraph
companies have not been called upon to
combat in ten years. Old telegraph
bauds say that there has been nothing
like it since the famous sleet storm of
Sunday. Jan. 23. 1881, jnst ten years ago
almost to a day, when the telegraph lines
all through the east' were paralyzed.
At 11 o’clock Sunday night only one
news dispatch bad reached The Sun
office from its hundreds of telegraphic
correspondents through the country.
This dispatch came from Scranton by
way of Chicago. The correspondent said
tbe only wire working from Scranton
connected with Chicago. Of the scores
of wires between Chicago and New York
one was in workingo«i6r,and the Scran
ton item reached The Sun hy this round
about route. The laud connections of the
cable service were almost wholly out of
order, though a few words were occa
sionally received.
With all the wreck and tangle there
were only two persons reported injured.
Mrs. Catherine McCormack was cut
about the face, hands and neck by fall
ing wires. John J. Burke was struck on
the shoulder by a bunch of wire and his
shoulder was dislocated.
ing. Frizzell is the son of a Baptist aud subordinates to their commands the
preacher. ' “ “— -* -*—""
Early in the morning he went to the
place where Mrs. Frizzell lived. She re
fused to have anything to do with him.
He was heard to'sav: -If you won’t live
with me you shan’t live at all 1” and
then he began to shoot, Tlie woman ran
out of doors at tbe first shot. At the
second site fell on her knees and put up
her hands, begging for her life. Again
she struggled to hotf feet and tried to es
cape. Frizzell still pursued, and con
tinued firing. Each of the four car
tridges left in his revolver struck lifir,
and she fell about fifty feet from the
house.
The shooting was witnessed by a num
ber of men, but none was near enough
to seize Frizzell, who was afterward ar
rested and locked up. This is the third
killing here since Oct. 1.
The Railroad Commission.
Atlanta, Jan. 28.—[Special]—The
Railroad Commission^ promulgate the
following rule:
The following rule has been substitu
ted for rule 27th of the eightieth report
of the railroad commission:
circular 183.
All agents at railroad stations within
incorporate towns and cities of this state
snail receive all freights offered foi ship
ments and delivery and freight applied
for between the hours of 7 o’clock a. m.
and 6 o’clock p. m., with tbe exception
of an intermission of one hour from 12
m. to 1 o’clock p. m. on each day of tha
week (Sunday excepted).
Nothing in this rule shall be construed
to prevent the agents from receiving or
delivering freight earlier than 7 o’ctock
or later than. 6 o’clock p. m
Tl^^oopTjM^AerveAitKQ^Jt.
IF YOU WANT THE BEST,
BUY THE
‘OAKM CHARTER OAK,
WITH THE
'Wire Gauze Oven Boors.
For Sale bv
JULIUS DORNBLATT & CO., Agents.
BROAD STREET, ATHENS, GA.
21—1
MUSICAL, INSTRUMENTS,
Artist^ Material,
Pianos
Steinway
BehrBros.
Knabe,
Ives & f;
Pond,
Cooper.
Wheelock
and
others.
Picture Framing.
Organs,
Kimball,
Packard,
Dyer &
Hughes.
Eastern
• Cottage,
Estey,.
Newman
Bros,
and
others.
election officers of the state. It makes
prima facie right to a seat in the house
of representatives depend upon a certifi
cate not issued by the authorities of the
state, but issued by persons who are not
officers of the state. In practice it will
result in the controlling oi state elec
tions by Federal officeholders to the im
pairment of an accurate ascertainment
of the result. Tire welfare of the coun
try depends upon the maintenance of the
rights guaranteed to the states by the
Federal constitution. Their impairment
is fraught with danger to the republic.
And be it further
Resolved, That the course of the sena
tors of this stale in supporting by speech
aud otherwise the bill in question, is not
in accordance with tbe will of the state,
and they are hereby warned from this
time forth to take such steps as may be
necessary to defeat the passage of the
measure; therefore, lie it further
Resolved, That tlie legislature of this
state, expressing the sentiments of the
people of the state, commends the wise
and fearless course of those senators and
representatives who, in behalf of the va
rious states represented by them, have
consistently and fearlessly opposed a bill
so partisan in its character, sectional in
its intended operation, a menace to the
liberties of the people, an infringement
of the constitution and a blow at our re
publican form of government.
Mr. Lohmer, of New Yolk, introduced
the following:
Whereas, Tlie Republican party in con
gress is now engaged in an attempt to
pass a measure for Federal control of
elections; and
. Whereas, The said measure is subver
sive of all constitutional limitations and
in effect revives sectional animosities;
and
Whereas, All sections of this Union
The largest Ware-rooms, the largest Stock and Lowest Prices in Northeast Ga.
HASELTON & DOZIER,
Clayton Street, next door to Post Office.
BLANK BOOKS.
The Largest Line in the City!
We beg to call the Trade’s attention to our line of Na
tional Blank Book Co., and Agar, Hamblin & Co.’s goods.
These goods are the best on the market. Book-keepers pre
fer them to all others. Get our prices before buying else
where. It will pay you.
THE JACKSON & BUBKE CO.
Ill BROAD STitEBT.
a. m.
they so desire. . , , —
This circular to take effect February ate now happily in harmonious relations,
1 t , t - I it n jl 4 Li, a a . • - I.. A .X. i* J I 1 \
2nd, 1891.
and tlie commercial interests of tbe Em
pire state are closely interwoven with
tlie material prosjerity and welfare of
every other portion of our land; and
Whereas, The passage of the said
measure would tend to revive sectional
animosities and disturb the conmfercial
Beaten by Regulators.
Special by News Telegram Association.
Wheeling, W. Va., Jan. 28.—The
Rednten, a band of regulators, after be
ing quiet for a long time, have again I relations of Misstates; and
shown tlieir peculiar species of author- 1 ,P1 ' ' J
ity. Last night thirty disguised men
took John Barber and James Ballard
from their homes in Wirt county, tied
them to trees and beat them unmerci
fully. Oscar Keller, one of the band
has been arrested.
Burned to Death In a Towboat.
Special by News Telegram Association.
Cincinnati, Jan. 28.—Tbe towboat
Silas P. Coe caught fire at 4 o’clock this
morning from the explosion of a stern
light and burred to the water’s edge.
The night watchman,Buck Carney, was
burned to a crisp. The Coe was lying
at the foot of Vine street whin she
Whereas, Tlie said measure is directly
contrary to the principles of self-govern
ment aud home rule in the various states
for which our people have ever contend
ed, and of which in our system of gov
ernment they have ever been jealously
watchful and careful; and
Whereas, In various states of the
Union the legislative bodies have re
solved that in the event of the passage of
said measure, they will withdraw their
financial aid from the World’s fair, to be
held in Chicago iu 1893; and
Whereas, Through a just and wide
spread feeling of mistrust and want of
confidence the results of the fair have
become problematical, and tbe success of
tbe said fair is itself in doubt; and
Whereas, It will be to the detriment
of the interests of our great state to be in
any wise connected with an undertaking
caught fire. Two other boats' moved I P r °ve a failure; therefore,
away from the sides of the boat shortly
before the blaze was discovered r this
, Resolved, That as a protest against the
preventing their destruction. The Silas ^option of the force bill in congress and
. . .. to evince ail erirnpst. Hnaii-o
P. Coe was owned by Captain Alexan
der P. Montgomery. The loss will
amount to $18,000^ insured for $12,000.
UMBACH
years at my old stand on Prince avenue,
have moved my shop to 114 West Clay
ton street, where I am prepared to do all
kinds of Blacksmithing and Repairing, i
Special attention given to Horseshoeing. |
This feature of the business is in charge j
of Mr. Kurn, a competent workman.
Respectfully, F. G. Umbach. !
BROWN.
If you want your Wagons, Bugggies
or Carrriage or any kind of vehicle re
paired, give me a call and I will give
you satisfaction. Shop removed from
Prince avenue to 114 West Clayton
street.
Reespectfully,
E. H. BROWN.
Jan. 15 d*w 3m.
PIANOS and ORGANS.
See a few names of parties using our celebrated Pianos:
Jas. White, Cashier National Bank., [stitute.”
Mi-s M. Rutherford, Principal -, Lucy Cobb In-
Madam -osnowski. Principal Home School.
Harmony Glove High School.
Jefferson High School.
Hoa. T. H Niblack, Jefferson, Ga.
Elbert Askea, “ “
T. It. IIoliler, Pendergrass, Ga.
Dr. Brasehen, “ -‘
P. A. Latham, Gainesville.
Don’t buy until yon call and see us. Picture Frames made to order. Full line Sheet Music
and Music Books, in fact, everything from a .Jew’s harp to a Chickering Piauo. Easy plan ol
payments—from 3 to 4 years to pay for an instrument.
HOPE HALE’S MUSIC HOUSE,
Young Men’s Cliristiau Association new Building, Comer Clayton and Lumpkin Streets.
Bill Atkins, Antioch.
B. is. 'Williams, near Wlnterviile.
Bed. Lanfor i, WatUinsville.
Judsre Jackson, “
Dr. White, “
George W. Cook, Oconee county.
Mvs Jack Wilson, Bairdstown.
C. W. Asbury, Lula, Ga.
W. J. Goss, Harmony Grove. [Grove
U. S. Clit-ney, Agt. u. & D. K. It. Harmony
CASTOR IA
for Infants and Children*
to evince an earnest desire to further the
prosperity of our whole lapd and aid
each section in a free and untrammeled
development of its resources, and as a-
demand for a free and untrammelled
ballot unhindered by federal interfer
ence; therefore
Resolved, That the assembly of the
state of New York will, in the event of
the passage of-the force bill, refuse to
make any appropriation for the repre
sentation of- our interests at the said
World’s fair, as we feel that the passage
of the force bill will revive sectionalism
to such an extent that the fair will not
be the fair of the whole country, but
only of a Section of
The resolutions w^ referred to the
committee on enumeration when
pointed.
"Castorluis sowell adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.” H. A. Abchkb, M. E.,
U1 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Cantoris, cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gestion.
Without injurious medication.
Thb Centaur Company, 71 Murray Street, W. Y.