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^ORGIA T V following .Praia's exhibit at the World’s f:u cu& p was passed by ance «" 77 A T the WORLD’S FAIR, resolution bearing the Cassville 1D l?:»rtow county : . strong efforts are being V^have large sum of the money appropriated £or the ,1:r "fan exhibit at the World’s hira.TO ; therefore be it i ;r by the Cassville sub-Al- M Biriovr county, that we, as *»<*" 3rd as citizens, uncom- oppose such use of the i |,lic ^That we heartily endorse ^'i N J. Hammond’s opinion ’ 1 its constuutionality. o ivc» ! That we respectfully U I n each Alliance in the State ^ jallv on onr own County which meets in July, to as in their judgment L mt said appropriation, |)kc If priol* 1 ' litre. jncii si" ion prt ^ plants Journal publishes foments on it as follows: " , ,.vt that the members of , r , pfibe sub-Alliances of Geor.- . effn tii to pass resolutions \X W u ‘ ili en>n*tr»ry of the proposition to appropriation to have w m resented at the World’s far in Chicago, iff iciiret this, especially, because laef lU-sistn of a representation World's Fair is to benefit the m . u ;, u ral ilasses of Georgia and he men who own the tanning lands. Ttec.Hisof Giorgia are doing rea- cabiv w»li. People who are en- j„ tt i id nmiuticeand manufactur- jare makii g money a great deai *ur than vhe (aiming people, w- have more of the comforts of ic . n ,i i,p-putting up more money it Laid limes and old age, while fameo, if their own jwordscan |.e ! icve<i. :n d we are satisfied that i ftaumi Ms are true, are grow* r poorer sml find it harder and rdcr. \*ar alter year, to make any dear money. Nn», ii; e cause of the farmers’ gaiiareto make money.is the vas’ t-finud owned by them that cultivates, rendering it, iv, unproductive. A proper riUiion of the advantages of frvmiii in Georgia and llie South ;lu peopic of the outside world il'l a Icaii result in many acces- loastoour farmiug population and i i'll doubtless liring a Ihirlty class M white people to fill the waste |phccs of Georgia. The price of PArnmitr lands would advance, the Pcd river'Hood is doing much damage iu the valleys in Texas and the Indian Territory. Dwelling and. business houses have been swept away, crops destroyed and stock of all binds drowned. It is thought, that many pe»ple, now missing, have also been diowned. “There is no place like home,” sang the immortal Payne. But then Payne never experienced the feeling ot reluctance to go home from a gav scene of Commencement revelry at 3 o’clock, A. M. Never. The crops are fairly groaning in their rapid growth ’neath the favor-1 able environment of sunshine and rain in quick succession. GEORGIA PEOPLE. Carter —Josiah Carter bas re- ; turned to his first love, the Atlanta Con stitution. He is one of the ablest news paper men in Georgia, and the Consti tution has grown brighter since his re turn. Longstreet.—General Longstreet I lias recovered the gold watch stolen from him a few days ago. Ho carried it all through the war and values it very highly. It was taken from an escaped convict by Chief of Police Conuolly of Atlanta. Drake.—Eugene N. Drake seems to take very little interest in the vast for tune that await him in England. He has morn sense than to bite at such fraudulent scheme. Baukktt.—The maDy friends of Ed Barrett of the Constitution will regret io know that he has had to go to St. Simons and other resorts on account of ill health. Smelling.—The approaching mar riage of Mi-s Titlie Morton of Athens to Col. Charles M. Sneiling is awakening much interest in the social world of Georgia. ATHENS, GA., TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1891.-8 PAGES. •a. HERE, HIRE CHILDREN! SOME BRIGHT ANSWERS TO THAT VITAL QUESTION.. THE REARING OF CHILDREN. For the Sunday Baxneb UNREST IN PARADISE. Two women met in Pnradiee, Where they bad • :eoi y arrive !; And each one ot the other ■ sked How in the bnigbt abode she thrived. Then straightway each one made trply, “’Tis very lieautifnl and bright, Tuere’s everything to please the ear. And everything to feast the sight.” Then eAch exhaled a long, deep sigh; And > aid, “I’ve searched in every nook B n nowhere can I find a glass To see how ihise new garments look.’’ —Boston Couriei. A SUMMER SHOWER. Lowell Courier: Of course a fisher man knows what his net income is. Binghamton Republic: After all, a tuning-fork is merely & kind of pitch- fork. Harrisburg Telegram: The angler first lies in wait for his catch, and then lies in weight of his catch. Ram’s Horn: Men would be very wise if thev could only learn as much as their boys think they could teach them Philadelphia Times: Instead of being Sir William Gordou-Curmning, it be gin** to look like Sir William Gordon While the spoon fad is rasine, we must not be tell behind in the race of com ments thereon. The souven-r spoon was ably discussed in the Constiiu iou a few days since, describing the Columbus (CbiMtopher) spoon; < he Harvard spoon; the Hob, trom Boston ot course, as was the Bunker Rill spoon ; the Chicago spoon represented hy tue eigle, rising Phoenix like from the ashes ; and many nth rs, with but one from the South as yet; fioni Florida, and represented by the aiigator n the handle. Tue South should not be so behind the times, with all the possibilities of delight ful reproduction iu its midst. The Pal metto spoon would be appropriate for South Carolina, or (be Rice from either; the Cr.scent for New Orleans; the mioer- va spoon tor Athens, and tbe cotton spoon for any cotton taising section, Many ideas could easily be worked, into a profitable disposal *>! souvenir spoons to the thous ands of visitors to the South during tbe Winter season. But the spoon rage does not stop at the Souvenirs. Beside one’s plate at large dinner parlies may be seen such an array ot various spoons as to appall tbe hapless guest not quite “up” to the different uses for the article. Tue soup spoon, the tea spoon, tue after dinuer coffee spoon, the ice cream spoon, tbe salad half-spoon, ha.f- lork, and tbe dessert spoon, with any oth ers tne hostess may possess and can tiud a place for. Then there is the 5 o’clock tea spoon and the almond spoon and the bon-bon spoon and tne orange spoon and the salted pe - nut spoon, and the pap spoon aod the da niy litti<-cheese set,-cODSistiuic of tbe Replies are Pouring In on Every Mall —The Combat deepens and the Prize Will Surely be WeU Won. HO will win the prize? That is the questio n. And it is a ques- tion that Is aroti&ing all the interest 1 it was calcul a t e d to arouse. The an swers are pour- iug in by the score and make interesting read ing too. There are many bright answers given below today, and others will follow next Sunday. Now let others try for the prize. Three more Sundays are yet to come be fore the prizes are awarded. Send iu your answers at once and send a good one. The prize is a handsome edition of Shakespeare’s complete works’ and will he awarded by three judges. Make your answer cover not more than one hundred words. What They Say. Following aru the answers given to- flay: KIND BUT FIRM. Crawfokd, Ga., June 10th.—Be kind, but firm. When ycu say “No,” mean it. Explain to them the teachings of the Bible. Punish them when they need it, and let them know why it is done. Make them keep good company. Go with them to church and Sunday school. Teach them politeness to infe riors as well as superiors. Let them know that they are of some impor tance, but not the smartest children Id the world. As, • an example for them, be a patient, earnest and praying Chris tian yourself. Lola. going Elmira Gazette: The baseball umpire hasn’t much of a reputation as a duel- ^ > ii«t, although he is always calling men I »jx»uu-scoop, the silver knob to use in lift- *mt. I ingtoe upp*-r >ectton, and the silver bowl Columbus Post: ‘*H yer 8 yer safe | «, ^„ !( j the little cheese not to mention as. deposit company,” said the tramp as the lady brought out tbe coiitests of tbe | cupboard. Pittsburg Chronicle: Daughters of (he revolution ought to be far more nu merous in Central and South America than in the United Slates. Somerville Journal 1 : If you want thing well done, do it yourself gener ally ; hut when it comes to sewing on a button you had better ask your wife. A MODEL EXCHANGE. A Visit tto Manager Conway’s Sanc tum. common a thing as the table spoon There is much nice work put upon spoons since tbe fad began, bat thnt which excels, which is »A a thing dainty to a thing coarse, is tbe Mexxan work. An almond spoon recently sent as a bri dal gtflf «»m Loied-t, T<-xa., which, yon know, is just across the Mexico line, was ,.f the most exquisite workmanship; so IGhl, eo filmy, as to cause one to wonder how the human hand could fashion so dainty a work. Much of onr American work is h« avy and clumsy looking, lacking the delicate touch iha; so compels admiration. Iu accounting for the various spoons on band these days, we have omitted tue Manager Conway’s admirable admin- spoony people, but asjjtbere is no acconn € *1. .. n A*..• , v f »1.A ’P..1 ..nlaotin I ; — Y .a lk..m nlu mill luuVD tluiYTI til t is: rstion of the affairs of the Telephone Company wheu viewed ffotn ihe sub- ,cribcr’s standpoint would jlead one to exrect to find everything in order ir. the Exchange, but a visit to of the leading crops I the office is a revolution. The entrance 1 is not prepossessing, but a3 soon as one turns into the room, a picture of hand ler than cation would be tncreas- Foul .where ing for them we will leave them to their own consciences. Electricity may be in its infancy, bnt the pillowing indicates wonderful advance ment even it this stage. At •» Baltimore wedding there was a ready very eiecirc time. Alter the guests mw ..fw-rtv m-aviU somely furnished cosiness and scrupu- j wer „ the room burst into a flood of pi eiuy pre ai 3 I i ou3 neatness presents itself. A hand- I f ro «n numerous varicolored lncar.- Jl’W.y would smiie We firmly be iliai to he true, and the very l*'V :e who arc proposed to be ben. i-edare taking action against the some carpet in rich colors covers the floor, comfortable chairs invite one to rest, and a beautiful switch board ar ranged aftei the latest designs causes one to wonder that so much can be done in so small a space without confu- sion and with perfect accuracy. The I*' urn which will bring them this board has accommodations for one bun icf We ,.> I fired and fifty phones, the numbers of •"■ii misled. d« scent electric lamps hidden among the '.ecoralions. The entrance of (he bride aud groom was welcomed by the auto matic ringing of electric bells and the play ing of electrical musical instruments. Af- b r the first course, the room was plunged mio semi-darkness, when, suddenly from tbe fl jral decorations upon the table there glowed tiny electric lamps. Not only the HAPPY CLASS DAY. ORATOR, PROPHET AND HISTO-1 RIAN RENDER ACCOUNTS TO THE CLASS OF ’91. REV- SAM JONES. TALKS OF THE FARMERS’ ALL1 ANCB AND THE TH1RD*PARTY. THE CHAMPION DEBATE.* WHAT REV - SAM THINKS. The Last Meeting of the CIs Phi Kappa Meets Demosthenfl an In a Hot Encounter, and Phi Kappa Wins Again. On Saturday afternoon the class of ’91 met in a body for the last time, un til they stand around the chapel ros trum to receive their diplomas from the hands of the Chancellor. The occasion of Class Day is always an interesting one, and .never was it more so than on yesterday afternoon, when twenty-seven happy alumni sat aronud on the stage and heard their past history, their probable Inture, and received much inspiration from the lips of their renowned orator. The speakers of the occasion were each His Opinions With Regard to the Po litical Parties—About the Sub- sasury Bill—Sen. George on the Right Track. Atla ta, Ga., June 12 —[Special]. Sam Jones is in Atlanta to-day, and talked in a characteristic way about some matters of interest. When asked whether the alliancemeu of Texas were likely to go into a third party he said: “The alliancemen are not paying mutli attention to anything but what their leaders tell them. \v hatever their lead ers advise they will be apt to do. If the leaders in Southern States advise introduced by M. J. D. Smith president I them to go into a third party that they of tbe class, in a concise and admirable | w ju qq,e alliance has mv svmna- speach, and the program was a . most SHOW YOUR LOVE, Maysvillk. Ga., June Show your love. Take it in y< arms for correction. Teach it to obey and respect you. Curb its temper. Use the rod if necessary, always explaining you chastise for its good. Interest yourself in all of its affairs, ^making borne pleasant. Give but few orders, have them obeyed. Fulfill all promts es to it. Never allow it to play cards or drink unnatural drinks. Keep home clear of such. Teach it industrious habits. Educate it all your means will afford. Carry it to Church and Sunday school, pray with and for it, live a Christian life for its example. Maysvillk. P. 8.—Know where they are at night. M. TUB ALPHA AND OMEGA. Nkwnan, June 5th. Editor Banner : 1 could give many rules for rearing children so as to be come useful men and women, but will condense them all into one. Set Christ before them as the one great example. Let Him be the ^Ipha and Omega in all your dealings with them, and, in order to teach Christ you must live Christ. Respectfully, Hannah Jane. SIX GOOD RULES These are the best rules I know for us boys and girls to be taught by. 1. Be kind and patient. 2 Have nice table manners. 3. Be polite, and especially to old people. 4. Keep in good company, for it is better to be alone than in bad company 5. Do not fight, swear, and curse. 6. Read the Bible, and go to Sunday- school, and church, then you will grow up to be nice men and women, in tbe sight of God and man. 7. Honor our parents. Lewis LaMfkin, 12 years old. 18 Dougherty st., Athens Ga. AVOID EVIL COMPANIONS Keep your own character spotless interesting one in every particular. After a devout prayer by the class haplain Mr. Marion Hull, the historian Mr. G. D. Pallock was introduced to the audience. His history of the class was complete in detail, and gave an account of the past events iq the lives of the individual members oi the class. The history was an accurate record and so spiced with wit that it was most in teresting as Well as instructive. Next came the class orator, Mr. T. J. Shackelford, of whose ability as a spea ker the class are justly proud. His oration was indeed inspiration to those whom are addressed as to their and happiness, that while success should be sought iu whatever walk of life was undertaken, the true ends and aims of life should not be sacrificed to those of secondary im portance. He brought in, very prettily the fact tbet no alumnums should sac rifice the good of his Alma Mater to any political ambition or other minor aim. His oration was a most effective one, and will long be remembered by bis classmates to whom it was addressed. Sheffield read the class and with wonderful fore- pictured th« future and destiny of each member of ’91. His wit and hu- will go. The alliance has my sympa* thy.” Continued the Reverend $*!»* “But it won’t get there. I said in a public speech in Mississippi that every time the old parties played the rascal, the farmers play the fool, and the fool gets left every time. The Democrats will win, I reckon.” If they get the whiskey crowd they’ll get the money, and money makes the mare go. I wish to God both the Re publican and Democratic parties wbfe wiped from the face of the earth, hot I’ll never see it. The Republicans may future success, I die out but yhen the last day ommS His point' was j they’U be "burning Democrats. tTho Democratic party has tbe priqgi* pies that are at the foundation' aud whatever there is in the other par ties comes from them. Old Thomas Jefferson was a broad-minded man. Bat Jeffersonian Democracy id one thing in one place and another thing in another place.” Speaking of the Sub-treasury plan, he said: Pin its ears back and grease it and it’s the easiest thing in the world to After Some Quarreling and an (As sault on Farris With a Club, Ben. son Is Fatally Stabbed by the Former-Sad Accidental Kill ing of a Young Wife. Paris, His., June 13.—A sensational murder occurred on a farm a few miles northwest of this city, resulting in the death of Thomas Benson, 27 years old. Elmer Farris, another farm hand, work ing with Benson, did the stabbing. - Farris had recently married Miss Dora Jones, a daughter of his employer, and Benson and Farris quarreled about something Benson had said about Far ris’s wife. ~ Benson became very angry, and seized a dub and assaulted Farris, striking him three times over the head and knocking him down twice. Farris had a knife in his hand, and defended him self by stabbing Benson. Benson waa struck only once with the knife, bnt was stabbed in the heart, dying instantly. Benson was a very large man, and Farris a small man. i A Young Wife Kilted. Baltimore, - June 13.— Mrs, Stuart Kearney, the young wife of the private secretary to President Brooks, of the Canton company, was accidentally shot and killed while getting some linen from a bureau drawer. A pistol was lying in the drawer, and the theory is that the weapon became entangled iu the clothes aud was dis charged. Mrs. Kearney waa 24 years old, and had one child.. MACUNE TALKS / classmates to - / Mr. O. H. s 10tb, ’flu/ prophecy, an it in y<*jrH>ShtP>cture each metnbei _ mor kept the audience in a continued I“ T" " . “ uproar of laughter, and his prophecies swallow * Grease it with green g ease, weie highly enjoyed by all. ~ I mean. That makes things look right. weie highly enjoyed by t After the prophecy the audience ] were dismissed with the benediotion by tbe Chancellor. The Phi Kappa’s Win. The ehampioi: debate was the event of last night at the chapel. The Demosthenian and Phi Kappa or ators were pitted against each other and the question of co-education of the sexes was discussed. The Phi-Kappa’s were represented by Messrs. W. E. Christie, of Dawson, Ga., and Eugene R. Black, of Atlanta, and-champioued the affirmative in favor co-education. The Demostheni&ns bad Messrs. C. R. Nifbet, H A Alexander andH.M. Dorsey, of Atlanta, and uphold the neg ative. Col. John R. Slater, of Val dosta, the judge of the debate, in a few able remarks delivered his decision in favor of the Phi-Kappa’s. This makes the twelfth victory for the Phi-Kappa’s in the last thirteen years. A FATAL FALL. Mrs. John White Falls From a Window Which Causes Her Death. Early Monday morning, our city was startled by tbe announcement that Mrs. John White, the mother of Capt. James | White and Capt. John R. White was dead. It will be remembered that sev eral months ago this aged lady wasj stricken with paralysis, and it was] feared then that the stroke would prove fatal, but she partially recovered, but | ha*, been in feeble health ever since. Mrs. White was at tbe home of her I son-in-law, Hon. W. J. Morton, and at an early hour on Monday morning, fell! from a window in her room, from the effects of which death supervened. For many years Mrs. White bad bien a member of the Presbyterian church, and while the summons was unex-| 1 saw a fellow the other day talking about the whiskey business and he had a card the size of an envelope. On it he had in big letters: W-R O-N-G. he held it up and said: ‘You see that. You see wrong on it’ Theu he put a live dollar bill over it and held it up. ‘Now,’ be said, ‘you can’t see it. It’s there but you can’t see it.’ “That,’ con tinued Sain, ‘is the way it is with a heap of things—put money on it and it’s all right. Senator George is talking more good sense to the farmers than any man I know. ^ ^ The Commencement Sermon.—There will be services in the University chapel both morning and evening. The commencement sermon will be preached this morning by Rev. Lansing Burrows of Augusta one of the .most eminent Baptist divines in the South. The night services will also be conduc ted by Dr. Burrows and those who at- tene will listen to a most excellent dis course. THE MURDERER’S VERSION. Burch, tbe Git About How Dona tbe AUlanoe Will Re main In tbe OM Kmifca. Nashville, Ga., June IK—Mr. C. W. Macnne, editor of The National Econo mist, has left hero for Henderson, Ky., where he is to speak. He was asked how long the Alliance would seek relief at Che hands of the old parties and replied: "That question is one that is to be settled at a meeting to be held in Feb ruary. The Ocala convention author ized tbe calling of a meeting of repre sentatives of all organization- of pro ducers willing to co-operate to secure the necessary reforms, with full power to decide what concession is necessary for each to make to reach an agreement upon a set of demands, and the methods necessary to enforce them. ” He said the farmers were terribly in earnest. They loved their party, however, and nothing was to be feared from if their demands were met with proper con cessions. Tbe Mystery Cleared. Cincinnati, June 1L—The mystery surrounding the disappearance of Capt. C. W. Gettier, superintendent of tbe White Line Transfer company, has been cleared by the finding of his dead body- in the river at the foot of State avenue. THE BASEBALL WORLD. RMS ilm ... _ l nrCU auu ii*kj jiuuuwn, tuv mwmiw.u ~ I uiuwvu ~ . , r I )uut uwu Luaipiibcr no I &DQ \YDllo luc suiuuiuiid woo uuca unnk many of them are J ^ p j u g boles being arranged verti- I flowers, but tbe interior of tbe translucent | secure such hold upon the affections I peeled, her children and relatives and I ..5 il — knnriM/l orifl I imomi in wliipll O/imP WfiTe ff&lbeT- L.’U A. a 1 t . , * . ^*bo|K.-, however, that when the Ptgua-.ure assembles the members Farmers’ Alliance, who are I 1 ' 5 * mt <nhers of the legislature will I '* L ' USS this matter among them' l^'ea a:i, l act in a patriotic and con- cally. Above are one hundred and I vases ia which some of iheni were gaiber- J Q f y OUrc hildren, that th'-y cannot doubt I friends, have every reason to believe fifty little doors that drop aud moved ed sciuti'daied with flashes oi l.iibL A.ter l tbat y 0a are t heix- best friend. 1 that she bas entered into the rest pre- t.he numbers when a subscriber rings. I a while a miniature elecinc I«mp, wuicii i Never inflict physical pain as a means I pared lor the people of God. The operator then pulls over a little | i.-> some nncxplaioed manner had attacuea i correction^ butpimish the conscience. I „ , r switch, hears tbe number called for and I itself m the bride s hair, was seen to glow I qj* em p er Urmnefcs with kindness in I A Puttiikk Taken.—On yesterday inserts a plug from the from tbe front I w th dazzling brightness. A toast having 1 guc ^ a manner that they will love obe- I the Chi Phi fraternity togeth- row in the subscribers number, and one been given, iw»£xptnts riowly <™oU£ Teach them J avoid evi , com _ ™ ™ S^who honor wk row in the number themselves and issued from the wine bot-I „„n th*> I 2 T wll . n l V e y .° “T , ” “. from the back row in the number called for. If then the subscriber rings his own t-ell by pulling down his lever and taming ‘he crank, the oper ator is free to answer others; it nor so,...,.. I the operator must stop, press a butto: ui.e manner and appropriate I a nd ring with the office crank. In the Gmgb money to allow the agricul- ^ing the Sfi f delays ay all , th(me > wbo^are '"".kpmooK, lhr™ghlhe«on,-G”“;«“3 £ XiSStfe£l>' aissiotur. to have Georgia properly scriber ringing hia own bell. A rule ol “ * P J 1 that gort won [ d make the exchange a6 near perfect as possible and would work no hardship to the subscriber at ter he became accustomed to lL Since | represented at the World’s Fair. IJur oc! y suggestion is to let rea- | ton am ] Ism themselves _ lie that stood beside the bridal couple. Cl ears aod coffee were served, avd the cigars were lighted by an electric lighter, while coffee was prepared in full view of the company by an electrical heater The speeches that were made were liberally applauded by an electrical kettle-drum placed under the table. As the company dispersed, the electric current set off a novel pyrotechnic dhplay, amid the crimson glare of which the tes- ■ivitics ended.” Perhaps those who will not incline an j ear to pleadings against long street dress- panions and look well to the develop ment of moral and religious sentiment. The genial temperature of your hot house is not more necessary to the | growth of lender exotics than is a house of love and refinement to the de- I velopment of noble impulses and aspir- j ations. Y. T. J. GIVE ’Eli GOOD VICTUALS Athens, June 6.—Feed the children I on corn bread, butter milk and pot- | liquor. Geo. C.- them by donning their badge and col ors, had a grand picture taken. Alto- ther there was a gay crowd of thirty ivs and girls, and among them were Hon. P. W. Meldrim, Dr. H. C. White, and Mr. J. H. Rucker, all alumni of the fraternity. to!- prejudice govern. ju »a s small-bore Governor baa , r,ti llis proclamation declaring ail » ' aws recently enacted by the lalt legislature to be in force, ex t * ,e legislative Appropria- f wb ‘ch he holds void on ac ^ aDt of a 'leged changes made be.- ' H ' n ils signature by tbe presiding cersefthe legislature and its fll- $jip D tl 'i e offlue of the Secretory of A Lj ’ Just when the Governor of fan*.. - a Was olothed with all the - lf)n . 9 °f the State government, it nM and Executive, “ot disclosed. the electric line began operations, each I ^ may be brought to listen to the follow- timeacaris started, a dozen or mor I j 0K advice from a New York physician of the little doors on the switch board I AlV en to the mother of thiee young lady drop. The operator would be con- | daughters: fused were it not for the fact tbit the 1 "Let me advise you to have the dresser little catch that holds the door only vi- I cj-.aned in the open air immediately alter brates after the bell is rung. A glance | coming in from the street. You msy not is all that is necessary to assure the op erator that no bell has been rang. Mr and Mrs. Conway make delightful hosts and take great pleasure in explaining the ofbdu* operaudi of tbe delicate me chanism over which they exercise such perfect control THE GROVE SCHOOL, GROVE HAPPENINGS orlieve iue, but in tbe filth, dust and din collected on the hosiery, shoes and under wear by the trailing, flopping skirt, there , 3 enough germ life to sicken your whole family. I have nothing to say against the fashion, but if you were in my family and addicted to it; I should compel you to plsy Turk, and leave your shoes, Block ings, aod trailing robes outside the door. ” What The bridal veil originated in the custom National Press ac- i-u!" E - f„ r !*. ^ r - I’aknei.l openlv of stealing f'-o’ r w . n 8ome $75,000 of the !>, 0 . * ’Winging to tbe nati< nal-.si w:,:?r n > . a, 'd insists that this al.- Wj K,,t at the bottom of bis re u ifn *, lur “ .over the remainder • Kml. d ,0 hw opponents for distri- P* k ' ' 8 understood that Mr 'Wt I ' ** a - ve 40 8UC or oi n,5i. * ^ Squired as aiuemher pfnv e t ^ aa,enl to explain and di ; - the Banner’s Correspondent Finds to Write About. HamuoNY^ Grove, Ga., June 13 — Prof. Charles Walker, a prominent ed ucator of Atlanta, is in the Grove visi t-ng friends. This morning’s Banner should state in tbe Harmony Grove dots, that Mr Moll Sanders and not Mr. Will Sanders was visiting his mother in the Grove. Mr C R Thompson, one of Emory’s j a fiuie l column suimounted by a well-cu brightest boys is in the Grove this week | figu eon seraph that acts as a stopper. Some Very Interesting Exercises at the Close of the School. Friday evening, despite the clouds and rain, quite a number assembled to witness the closing exercises of tbe Grove school. ; . ^ All the classes examined acquitted | meat has resulted, themselves well, bnt especial mention should be made of the class in mental arithmetic. The mind training re ceived in this way during the early school days, will undoubtedly be of great benefit in the after years of life. In the primary claw, the little boys of seven years, impressed those present Pouonoa by Ice Cream. Bloomington, His.. June 13. —Nearly 100 children und others were poisoned by ice cream, eaten at a festival at the Qbriarian Mission church, and several of tViwm had narrow escapes and suffered greatly. A similar experience followed a reception at the house of Hon. James E. Ewing, following the marriage of Ewing’s daughter. A number of guests who partook of the banquet have since been violently ilL Guests of other re cent social gatherings have been simi larly attacked, and considerable excite- Slayer of Shelley Himaelf Up. Montgomery, Ala., June 13.—It came to light that B. F. Burch, who shot and killed ex-Congressman Shelley’s son in Selma, Wednesday, spent the night in this city with- a friend, having arrived at 8 o’clock. He drove all the way from Selma in a buggy. It was on tbe advice of his lawyers that he returned to .Selma Hod gave himself up. While here, he gave his version of the shooting. Heeays Shelley ahd his com panion, Lee, ran out of his place of business, and he went to his room near by and got his rifle, when he returned. said: “Get out of here. I thought we’d run you off once. ” "Keep back,” replied Burch, "or Fll wfonnfr. you.” continued to advance with a >iAtnrm<r<n IuitwV “If you come nearer. Til shoot," he repeated three times to Shelley, who continued to approach fearlessly, not heeding the warning. When he got within six feet Burch fired, the ball king Shelley near the right nipple, then turned to shoot Lee, who ran behind same shutters, crying, n Daht shoot, don’t shoot. ” Burch claims that he had been warn ed that the men were dangerous and desperate, but claims that he did not know either. 0— 71 9-2 0- I National Leoeae. At Boston— Boston 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 At Philadelphia— Philadelphia. .2 0 0 3 0 0 0 Cleveland.....0 0 0 0 3 0 0 At Brooklyn— Brooklyn 4 10 0 0 0 2 Cincinnati 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 At New York— New York 4 0 1 0 0 0-0 Chicago 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 American Association. At Washington— Wash’ton.,.0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 Athletics...1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 At Baltimore— , , Baltimore 0 (10 3 111 Boston 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 At Cincinnati— Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Columbus 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 At Louisville— Louisville .0 0 0 4 0 9 0 St. Louis 0 4 10 10 0 DAILY MARKET REPORTS. Naval Stores. Savannah, June 13.—Turpentine Arm. KMl rasln firm. $L3Q. wm r -r*"*®** Mwnni ui ,<! ed to reaigQ j)j s se , lt> On a short visit to his many friends_ E;*q. Willie Davenport, from Jeffer son, was in town to-day circulating among his hosts of friends. The farmers of this vicinity have been quite bu«y harvesting this week when the weather would permit. They report a spteudid crop of w repeated charges of theft, | pjj oat es and only a medium yield of | ihe ni :bt force on the electric line in spring oates. Newport News To Seize the Queen. San Francisco, June 13.—The Com mercial Advertiser, of Honolulu, prints a statements to the effect that Wilcox and Bush, leaders of the late Hawaiian of performine the nuptial ct-renwny un- j with the ease and rapidity with * which I insurrection, are again stirring up the dt*r a square piece or chub, held over the J they divided large numbers. 1 natives, and that a propgsition was afoot .. . .1 Mr. Gerald Green, a former pupil of to seize the queen, who is visiting the Grove school, awarded I neighboring islands, and hold her cap- tbe medals and prizes, tive until she consents to bring about a In class A—The scholarship medal I modification of the constitution so as to was shared by Annie Holman and Thos. I shut out the whites from any voice in King, with honorable mention of Elmo I the governments and put the natives in Crawford. ~' r In class B—scholarship medal, The latest siyis colnji’m bottle represet ts j Holman. In class C—1st prize, Walter Hodg son; 2nd prize, Frank Hodgson. General improvement. Zed Betts, Prize for best department, Carlton Johnson. For twelve best original mental arith metic examples, Annie Holman. After the presentation of medals the children had a foretaste of holiday leas vi res, as the early twilight \va< -w m at-r n square pi**t:e m l»hu, ruiu rwi wir bride aud igrAom to coaceal •be btasbe* o' the former At the marriage of a widow | it was dispensed with. • »j>A A b isket-work twii e holder of bronze is | | a ha .dy article to iia- e on year disk. Mary power. Cat glass mucilage bottles with gold or ■ ilvertops are becoming quite popular. | Eva*Fheeman Hart* Mr. Theodore YonderLeith leaves his week lor Virgiuia to take charge of HUl Will Tiatt Atlanta. New York, June 13.—Governor Hill, accompanied by CoL Jndson, arrived at Hotel Normandie. The delegation from Augusta, Ga., consisting of Hon. Pat rick Walsh, Z. W. Carwile and T. P, Branch, called and invited the governor to attend the Augusta exposition. The governor replied that he could not at tend, owing to a prior engagement. He pent in the enjoyment of games and j would, however, attend the dedication refreshments. of the mointment to Henry Grady. Agitation Among the Natives. San Francisco, June 13. —Samoan ad vices by the steamer Mariposa, state that there, is considerable agitation gtv ing on among the natives of some of toe islands, with the view to unseating Ma- Uetoa and putting Mataafa on the th-mnft- Tbe workings of the Berlin treaty is also stated to be a source of much dissatisfaction among the island- . Another cause of complaint was toe of Baron Von Pilsach, presi dent of the municipal council, in creat ing a dozen new offices when he took oontrol’of municipal affairs. The brig Sea Waif, left Apia May 1, with a car go of wreckage from the vessels sunk in the hurricane of March, 1889, and the bodies of twenty American sailors who were drowned at the time. The re mains will be interred at Mare island. The Tr> usury Count. Washington, June 18.—The count of toe cash in the vaults of the treasury, consequent on tKB recent change in the office of treasurer, has so far resulted in to9 discovery of a discrepancy of $1. This is missing from a hag of silver in a vault containing nearly 170,000,000. The hag broke open by its own weight and decay of the Canvas, and its con tents were scattered among other hags in the vault. It contained $1,000 in ver dollars, all but one of which found, and that one will probably up before the examination of the i is concluded. Otherwise, ex-Treasurur Huston will have to make it and Baegtsg. Atlanta, June 13.—Arrow ties, S1AS. KtaE-Ub. Uflfc. TKc: «>. 941b. 8L Produce. New York, Juno 13.—Floui—City mills ex* tra; 35.15Q5.45; Minnesota extra, $L35®UI6; so* perflne. *3.3S®4.s5; flue, «3.2E®4J». Wheat—No.2 Red Winter, cash; May, v :. SL0f%; June,S1.09X. ' Corn—No. 2 mixed, 80o cash: May, SOJfc Junet TOKc. Oats—No.2mixed,6%ccash; May.OSJd. Chicago Market. -Chicago, June IS. WHEAT—May, MOK1MOO; July. CORN-May. 54^058*4. July, 3696054% OATS—May, 43J404 'Mi July, 4298J42K. PORK—May. 11.05^11. k>, July. 10.46®!!).®. RIBS-May, 6.00^0.05; July, 5J»®5.92. LARD—May, 6X>a<l.C; July. «.23ia6.a New York Cotton Future*. New Yoke. June 13. Open. Close. lane ,...,....8.28 iber January February...... March. ;...........s.48 8.54 8.61 8.67 8.76 8.83 ...S.W ...9.01 Sr 9.0S !:»' f| i:i 8.M ss 8.7S 8.87 8.90 Liverpool Cotton Futures. .. UymwooL, June 18. Open. Close. April — «•» wm June iuid July 4.SL 4.83 July and August.., *-» 4.g October and Noveiuben..-..—— *.*6 if Prof. Charles I heture in night, June YYint A] who hear Pr audience by SrJi&