Newspaper Page Text
^fcHlCKAMAUGA A NEGRO’S BAIR. THREE VICTIMS.
encampment BY rbgi-
-E NT3 0NJUNHIBTH.
Ill FliKS
TO ENCAMP.
manders-State Approprla-|
P* C °The RiHes to bo Well Repre-
^tod-Manner of Conducting
n the C&mp.
*ent<
„, on. Hiupment will be held
rUiruents and will begin
forces of tbe elate
liU "i.flVi-out raiment will occupy ihe
k 1 * 1 , ,-it'll week.
^’'''fh tlear-Ha troops will occupy
• sJS ° ini erouuds under tbe coin
Mereer, of Savannah,
a^l lveekc-l C. M Wyy
Tt f n * ,he grounds with the
(rt-upy 11,1 "
^Troodloe Yancey will be in com-
jjjrt*. ninth ngb'ient with two
htrea
^‘^.hidii'r the third week, aud the
MW L-I. the Augusta
h* 1 be under the
««?•? .- bevy, «f Augusta
ilkl n— - wi,ld ° KOOd
xti
GROWING INtA PILE OF COTTON
SEED.
A FREAK OF NATURE.
■ - ■ ' >V**
Human hair Crowing at the place
Where a Dead Negro Was Found
-Murder WUl Out,—a Strange
Negro Comes Every Once
And A .While to See the
Hair.
THE REMAINS OF A MAN. WONAN
‘ AND CHILD.
THE DEAD LEADER.
FOUND IN A DITCH.
The Discovery of a Dark and Hidden
Crime--Committed Near Crown-2
Point, Indiana—An Only Possible
Clue—Not a Vestige of a Gar
ment on the Trio,
will
second I
It is certainly a freak of nature.
And it carries with it a strange and
week the Savannah | 8 ° mbre superstition:
It may lead np to the discovery of a
murderer It may be nothing but. a
natural phenomeuo..
And yet it is passing strange.
Mr. E. P. Whitlock, who lives be
tween Athens and Barnett Shoals came
c jni|mlii'‘S tLjLrwui, 0 "! ’““.2
package. '
and Atlanta I ‘-In that,” said he, ‘‘you will find
lommand^ol I one or the most curious things you ever
■j: have been selected and I 8aw *
The Bannkk reporter opened the
package with cure, aud gazed at the
contents.
It was a bunch of cotton seed and
Oil t from which was growing a lot of
negro’s hair.
It was just as natural aa if it had been
important I un the bead of a darkey. It was black,
attend | kinky, and in every way resembled a
negro’s wool. Aud, in truth that was
exactly wliat it was.
About six months ago on the old Pra-
tei place near Barnett Shoals was fouud
a dead negro’s body in a pile of cotton
wed. It was then in a state of decom
position, and no one knew who it was.
*1 fhrk KiiV.s will be In *mrap on
Xu in charge of Capt Owens.
rt»eiv> was formerly Captain of
kPt. t | K . 5th Mary laud regiment,
hv tin 1 Southern neople the best
0
0? E of the
troops in the United States.
*fjl Yancey stated ou yesterday that
• wa8
the
-neanipmeiit in lull force, lor if
they lose all interest anil
La Porte, In:L, June 8. —In excavat
ing for a well near Crown Paint, Lake
county, the workmen came upon the de
composed remains of a man, a woman
and a child about 6 years of age* De
composition had removed any possible
identification.
The skulls of the three victims had
been crushed in with some blunt instru
ment. The murder is enveloped in the
greatest mystery. It is thought, how
ever, they were emigrants on their way
west.
The bodies had been dumped head
foremost in a quickly constructed ditch.
The only possible clew to the dark-
deed is the mysterious disappearance of
two woodcutters, who had a nut in a
stretch of timber land near by. The
bodies were close together, and not a
vestige of a garrnen remained to conceal
cheir nakedness.
Other bodies have been found in the
immediate vicinity.
THE TRAMPS TOOK POSSESSION.
wniiwto better' 1 he coinp#iy. The
should let them off for tin
£ necc-sary, and be glad to give
w [lie Opportunity to perfect the in
auction of the company . In Macon
Mrt i lh nt» not on y give the clerk*
biitsi great Is the interest 1 I he manner of the negro’s death could
’*' [|, e y pay ilieir expenses also. D °t be ascertained.
' The negro’s body wus buried and
time passed on. Recently, however, a
curious and strange thing has happened
at the place where tbe negro’s body
was found.
From out that pile of cotton seed
and tbe ground around it have sprung
up little patches of hair just like that o
the dead negro. It seems to be a su
perslitious reminder of murder having
teen committed there
There can be no doubt as to its being
genuine hair, and Mr. Whitlock
says, if any man doesn’t believe it, ail
be has to do is to go out there aud see
it growing. It looks like hair, you
can’t tell tbe difference, only it is n
little a finer and softer, and when burn
ed it smells like huinau hair.
It is said that it may l»ud up to the
fact <hat the necro was murdered and
may point out the murderer.
It is said that every once and a while
a strange negrocomes to the place where
the negro’s body w;.s fouud and rakes
the hair away with an irou rake.
But the hair comes back again
a few days and the negro comes again
and rakes it away
This curious freak of nature can be
s-ecn at tbe Bannkk office. It is just as
written above and is passing strauge
“ w/rty.or'aud’Lieuc Satill of the
_siu.es Army have been detailed
Liiiaruct'r and Adjutant of the ramp
lor-tir luuutli, and they will rlrili -nd
is-jiect the troops morning aud eve
"'iHiiiig ench we, ‘k Governor North- I
a jn ,i i,-juta.it Kell and his eutire |
c if will v«ait die camp for tbe pur-
p, w ,;iu»pefii' n
XI,,• ii|'pr,'|)riations for thiB eu-
ouupnien. amounted to $25,000 But
tiUl( . \, ju:,ok has seen fit to make use I
oiiNf iny fkewbere, no music will
U furni-lied from ! be state appropria-
, m '
H,;* luiKi-s it necessary for eacn reg
imrott<> furnish their own band, anu
t 0 (tit- tbete 1- some opposition, as tb
Sir Macdonald, the Premier of Can-
nada. No More,
Ottawa, June 8.—Ottawa is a city of
mournin'. Everywhere tire seen signs
of the general sorrow felt at the loss the
nation has sustained in the death of Sir
John Macdonald, one of her greatest
sons, who passed away peacefully at
10:15 o’clock Saturday evening. Flags
are flying at half- mast from the parlia
ment and other public buildings and
also many private houses, some of which
are draped with crape. The United
States flag is floating at half mast over
the United States consulate.
The remains of the dead has been’en-
balmed. The t-iubaltuor says Sir John’s
body is less emaciated than waa gener
ally supposed. The casket in which the
remains will be interred was made in
West Meriden. Conn. It is of rolled
steel and is painted a beautiful rose
color. The massive handles consist ox
solid bars of oxydized silver and extend
along both sides of the coffin. On the
lid are three large silver figures emblem
atic of the flight of time The outside
of the casket is a make of solid oak and
also displays heavy silver handles. The
inscription on the silver plate has not
yet been engraved.
Lady Macdonald is now prostrate with
grief. There was a suggestion made
hat the remains of Sir John should be
interred in Westminster Abbey. ’
body will lie in state in the parliament
buildings, and then the fnneral train
will leave for Kingston, where, after
imposing ceremonies, the last remains
of the great premier will be interred.
THE UNITED STATES,
AtLiNCii RALLIES-
FOUR GRAND MEETINGS TO BE
HELD IN JULY.
... !nj 5 r *—■ •
ift ATHENS ON JULY 16TH.
The Alliance will atlr Things Then to
be Sure—Prominent Speakers
will be In Georgia—The Great
cause of the Farmer.
HOLIDAY NEEDS
Are a Good
mLXffimoczs i
Something in the Line ol
OUT-DOOR SPORTS,
vtdi-b-
lb? ntv
twi
ll'. tr
band are $250 per week
1,,:e* are ordered out by the
.1 limy il<» not respond li.cy |
,I, so i! i- thought that it i*
1 ]!,<• state to luruiflb tbe |
111!.
will b instructed by Uni
t> ,' ilif rs, who b.ive a peculiar
lor ilt-irvork. Tborough in-;
ii: will be given in company,reg-
imer.t and skinnir.), drills During
C l. Vmvy's ei'intnaitd, special in
„ ill lie given in military tac
i Ii w ill be recited by a school of I
Muneil 1 Ulcers one hour each
n>>:nu-g Many officers know how to
Hi. f.umiia: ils,’ but a'e v;ry ignorant]
ieai e, and in tliis Col. Yancey
i“»vor ,u instruct tiiern.
The gro n ts are near the new hotel at |
(.'nmii-ii springs, now* called Chicka
nuiiji. near lie spot where tbe blood- |
t-t tunic of modern times took place; I
ie • iiirti of ilio troops on eacli
■ ei.h'T killed or wounded.
T-: ["...iiioii o< tlie cauip is well.chosen
Hitihh» will drink inspiration from
i*ii’.2"i, ih** <,mt, where many of their
Gtii i< lougiit, and will then give their I
b">i ttl'eris to Hie work for which they
Twenty-Three Men Board a Through
Freight and a Battle Follow#.
Columbus, Ind., June 8.—Twenty-
three tramps boarded the through freight
train for Louisville at Belt crossing, In
dianapolis. The conductor and three
brakemen tried to drive them off, but
the tramps took possession and ordered
the train men to proceed. At Franklin
messages were sent to headquarters re
garding the situation. The police force
met the train at the depot here shortly
before daylight. Eleven of the men hiu.
entered a box car for the purpose of rob
bery, and the brakemen had closed arid
Inched it. Tbe balance of the gang lef;
the train to avoid arrest before reaching
here. The officers and train men begai
opening the car, when the tramps beam,
firing on them. Twenty or thirty shoi
were exchanged, and a regular pitched
battle followed in the dark, which re
suited, finally, in thfe capture of nini
persons, two escaping. Fortunately no
one was seriously injured.
Charitable Requests.
Omaha, June 8.—Byron Reed, a pio
neer settler, and the wealthiest land
owner in the city, being rated at $2,000,
000, has died, aged 02. In his \vill he
leaves a valuable piece of land upon
which to erect a public library. His col
lection of corns are also left to the city -
and he makes numerous charitable be
quests, amounting in all to over $100,
uGO. In early life Mr. Reed was a tele
graph operator. He was afterwards cun-
nec ted with the U nited btntes assay office.
In Taking the Itatn and Gun#, Mad. a
Bad Impress.
Iquique, via Galveston, June 8.—
There is great excitement here over the
decision of the American admiral to
take the Itatu without allowing the dis
charge of her arms and ammunition.
The press is very bitter, and considers
that the United States, the recognized
cradle of republican ideas, commits a
grave error in thus indirectly assisting
the dictator - .
Tlie Emacional. in an editorial, says:
"We know we have the sympathies of
the people of Ameiica, also of the people
of all other civilized nations, but the act
of the United States government against
the weaker power in arms, for liberties
and rights is not in harmony with the
traditions of that government. ”
The article concludes:
"Let Americans take our ship and our
guns, but let their: reflect that they leave
nailed'in the hearts of three million men
sentiments of having been deceived in
their hopes and of haying lost faith in
the nobleness of mind and liberality of
the sentiments of the government at
Washiogton.”
CONVICTED OF EXTORTION.
Atlanta, Ga., June 9—[Special].
The Alliance is going to stir things
up in Georgia during tbe month of Ju
ly, and the Georgia farmer will have
his own way along then.
President Livingston, of the State Al
liance to-day anriouuced dates for foi-r
gnvnd Alliance rallies in Georgia dur
ing Jnly as follows:
In Americus, July 14th.
In Atlanta, July 15th.
In Athens, July 16th.
In Rome, July 18th.
And they will be rallies in earnest,
too. They will be extensively adver
tised among tbe farming classes, and
every farmer who can, will attend.
The orops will about be laid by at
that time, and tbe farmers will have
plenty of time to attend.
There will be some very eminent
speakers present at these rallies, and
among them will be Hon. Jerry Simp
son, Congressman from Kansas, Mrs.
Lease, of Kansas, General Weaver, of
Iowa, and President L. L. Polk, of
North Carolina.
President Livingston is making every
effort to render these meetiugs great
and glorious successes.
A shooting affray- occurred at New Or
leans between r. Oliph iut, president
of the state Board Of Health, and Coo.
W. Dupree, editor of The Dally States.
Dnpree tired five shots and Oliphant one.
Dupree was shot through the face. Oli-
phant escaped unhurt.
Near Waterville. Wash., Jacob Von-
broaan shot and killed his two brothers,
Joan and Henry, after a quarrel arising ]
from a division of stock. Tne murderer ’
fled on horseback, but as the horse has
returned, it is thought he has been I
trilled or committed suicide.
At Leeds, Ala., W. A. Morrison and
his family started out in a wagon before
day to visit relatives in the conntry. '
They had proceeded only a short dis
tance when the mule ran away, throw
ing them out. The little baby in its j "FISHING NETS, POLES. HOOKS. &C.
mother s arms was crashed to death. * * ’
Ex-Sneaker Thomas B. Reed is staying
at a quiet boarding house in Paris. At
the request of Minister Rein, M. Flo-
qnet put his private gallery n tlie cham
ber of deputies at tbe disposal of the ex
speaker, who is seen there frequently,
following the debates with close atten
tion.
WmM
BASE BALL GOOD8,
» LAWN TENNIS,
CROQUET
FOR MENTAL RECREATION.
Entertaining Beading,
w m
State—Lowest Prices.
THE BASEEALL WORLD.
When Baby was sic* we gave her Castorux
When she waa u Child, she cried for Custoria
When she became Miss, she clung to CastorK.
Wben uhe bad Children, she gave them CasUxte
CA
.RNESVILLE
CULLINGS.
IlSVr
2" - e.
kill* - * -i" ul*l be well represented,
Ml wiieiher the> are or are not de-
[toii.. on the merchants. Let them
cou.itler the sitimtion and do all in
tb-ir power to further the interests of
tb- liouie company.
UtElree's W me of Cardm 1 or »* cakNerves
HE“A1NT1N IT.*
C01. W. e. H. Searcy will not run for
the Alliance Presidency.
The following card explains itself:
Me. Kditok: You are authorized to
Minouhce that 1 shall ask my County
Alliance at its next meeting to with-
“rnw in: name from before the State
Al'iance as a candidate lor the position
“l president of the order, and that I
™i* 1 have nothing turther to do with
the matter.
*l r, .Tum thanks for the many kind ex-
prr,4iii, of friendship l have received
bom both individual brethren and lodg-
l b'‘ State, aud I am indeed grati-
b'-il that no unkind word has beeu said
*"> far as 1 know, throughout the
ire order. . v
1 dso thank the press of the State for
*“* ®»ny good things they have said of
“‘•i personally in connection with the
tnentioning of my rame for this ppsi -
1 would, of course, feel it a grea'
lonor to sarve tUe Alliance In any posi
“°o h might ctfll me to occupy, frprn
v?rkeeper to the highest position in its
gilt, but in the present condition of the
nier i really see that to allow my
w>e to be mentioned further for tbe
J®** president places me in atti -
uat ‘ cannot afford to occupy. I> I ever
“° ,u * 10 this high position l wish to
rune as the unanimous choice of the
.rotherimod, and not as the leader of
" faction,clique or ring. To do what
ish to do—that is, place the entire
Ncr n [Km a plan of action that will
**« r e prosperity to the farmers through
“fir personal off rts under tbe most
'Ppioved principles of oo-operatlon,
•would have to he backed solidly by
I entire organization. This cannot
* !lt t)ie present time. The order with
f. c ?! '(nanimity husendorsedhJIon. L.
• b'vinpton for re-eltsctioivto the po
tioii. They believe that his re-elec-
( '; n absolutely necessary to vindi-
e him from charges that have beeu
u *hi against him.
.To combat tbftt position and
v,' 11 0 o,' nv own personal advancement,
.. 111 become me with the objects
lit!. i" l,s ^ ,,live view. If I haii po-
Ical aspirnti 0 ^ [ be tempted
wedge my way in ou any line, but
Ul>Ue 1 can afford’ to wait until
th* P^nt situation is relieved, and
3! n rd ! r i:aUa m e to the work 1 would
in???’ Th >» i shall do.
ItaoSa 1,1,8 8t6 P» 1 wisl1 t0 “y 1
j Ul .;‘„ low,n K the dictates of my own
u r 5' aeni > that 1 have had no con-
nce with any one in regard tin reto,
or ® n I®nsd into no complications
1 ofan y nature,
fen ({.“mply out,andonlv for the rea-
1011 1 have stated. \Y. E. H S eakc v .
what Is Goins on In That Busy Town.
CaBnksvjllk, Ga., June 8.—[Spe-
ivt. Carson,ofHarnmny Grove
spent today in town, he reports his
business good and thinks the Grove the
best plat e in the state of its like.
Mrs. E. E. McEntire and J. B. Mc-
Entire atteuded preaching today at
H**bron.
This will be the busiest week of the
year with farmers, as the wheat crop
Will be to harvest and the rains have
brought up a large supply of line gra&s
that will demand that attention.
This morning while the remaius of
Mrs. W. J. Morgan were being carried
to Allan church for burial, her little
child died of diarhma. This is a very sad
time for the family.
Yesterday, at Royston while V. C.
Nelms’ family were having his house
scoured, the furniture was piled in the
yard aud caught tire and was consum
ed, it being a complete loss. This is a
very unfortunate thing lor Mr. Nejms
Jim Sullivan, of Anderson, South
Carolina, and E. S. Clodfelter, of Ava
lon were here this afternoon on bust
ness.
Prof. Looney will speak to-morrow
at Hndson River church, ten miles
from town at a picnic. . _
Crops are generally growing nicely
and lots of hard work is going on
among the farmers.
Wheat harvest will begin in a day or
two.
Nifilonal Ltuijjue.
At Philadelphia—
l J hila..O 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Pitts. .0 00000200
At Brooklyn—
Brooklyn...... .0 0 0
Chicago 0 0 0
At Boston—
Boston 0 2 1
Cleveland 0 3 1
At New York-
New York....,0 1 1
Cincinnati 0 0 0
American Association.
At Louisville—
Louisville 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
Baltimore 2 0 0 0 0 1 0
At St. Louis—
St. Louis...2 8 0 0 0 0 0.0
Boston 3 1110 3 10
At Columbus—
Columbus 0 0 3
Athletics 2 0 0
At Cincinnati—
Cincinnati 0 4 0 1 1 1 2
Washington...0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 1—:;
0 0-:.
*— (5
0— 2
0- 3
2— 7
0— 4
0- 0
0“ ii
1—
1—11
0—10
3— 6
0- 8
2—13
1— 1
The Cause of Pain.
An ache or pain is not of itself a dis
ease, it is but a symptom, and warns
the sufferer that there is something the
matter with his physical organization.
Weak kidneys, bad blood, and nervous
ness are frequently the source or cause
of the many mysterious aching sensa
tions that afflict the body. You can re
move the cause of such distress by us
ing B B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm).
C. H. Robbetts, Atlanta, Ga., writes:
My kidneys were disordered and gave
me excruciating pain. A single bottle
of B. B. B helped me wonderfully.”
Wm. N. Nelson, McDouough, Ga.,
writes: “B B. B. has benefited m\
daughter very much. She was afflicted
with severe nervousness. I think it tbe
best family medicine.” ’
W. R. Ellis, Brunswick, Ga., writes:
“I have tried B. B. B. aud it is a great
tliiug for the blood. It also cared me
of rheumatic pains.”
A Master Workman Arral^ed In tbe Cir
cuit Court at Rochester
Rochester, N. Y., June 8.—James
Hughes, of Chicago, master workman
of Trades Assembly 23i, - United Cloth
ing Cutters. Trimmers and Tailors of
North America .order Knights of Labor,
was convicted in the circuit here before
Judge Bumsey, of extoi-tion.
This is the first of a series of cases
against leading members of the Knights
of Labor. Hughes is also under indict
ment tor conspiracy.
Others charged with conspiracy are:
Walter R. Westbrook, New York, sec
retary of National Assembly 231; James
A. Vv right, Philadelphia, national or
ganizer of the same assembly: John G.
Them, Rochester, vice chairman of the
national executive committee of the as
sembly; Fred A. Archer, Rochester,
master workman of Clothing Cutters’
local assembly 1,727; Louis Westerman
and George Them, both members of the
Rochester local.
National Cush Register Victory.
Phila oelphia, June 8.—Judges Atch-
eson and Butler of the United States
circuit court of Philadelphia, rendered
decision in favor of the National Cash
Register company, of Dayton O., in its
suit against the American Cash Register
company, of Philadelphia. This suit
was brought l>y the National company
for infringement of its "ritty aud bird”
automatic key aud indicator patent, this
beiiir. one of the fundamental patents
of the National company. The above
decision is of much importance in the
cash register world, and is a great vic
tory for the National company.
R’g tjalong here it seems to be a good
iOea mat Athens should hold its mid
summer festival about this time.
The Georgia, Carolina A Northern
will just about be here at that date; the
city will be full of farmers from all over
the State; and it will be a time of gen
eral jubilation.
Let the people of Athens bend them
selves to the work in getting up a grand
mid-summer festival to greet the ap
pearance of the G. C. & N. train in
their midst and the mammoth meeting
of the farme .s
At any rate, the farmers will be here,
aud for one day at least in the year the
city will be turned over to them en
tirely. The citizens will receive them
royally and show them that merchant
and lawyer and business man, are all in
sympathy, full and hearty, with them
in their movement of reform.
Material fox
The corner stone of the Confederate I CTTTi'TY 1 n’T'NTM
Soldiers’ home was laid at tlie Hermit- I VJr,
age Nashville, Tenn., under the auspices I rAINTlMu, <B(i.
of Frauk Cheatham bivouac and Phoenix 1
Masonic lodge. Speeches were made by
SKTKw Stock of above in tho
It has been discovered that Renito
Ferdanez.Ysead clerk in the office of H.
R. Moreal & Co., San Francisco real es
tate agents, disappeared about a week
ago, and that, there is a shortage in his
accounts. Tho amount of his defalca
tion, it is said, will reach Several thou
sand dollars.
Miss Anna Harper and Miss Deana
Haundchild. of Indianapolis, wagered a I
box of gloves that they could climb to |
the top of tlie smokestack of the cotton
mills, around which the scaffolding still 1
stood—120 feet in height. Tlie feat was !
a dangerous one, even for an athlete,
but both successf ully accomplished it.
Archbishop Walsh, Dublin, has writ
ten to the clergy concerning the pope’s |
latest encyclical letter. Among other
things the archbishop says it is desira
ble to promote, besides ordinary trades I
unions, bodies for tbe advancement of
the common interests of employee and ]
employed, as well as of the general in- j
terests of commerce.
D. W. McGREGOR,
Book Store,
Athens, Ga.
May 19—d&wexsun.
JVicOree’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD S BLACK - DRAUGHT are
lor sale by the following merchant in
E S Lyxdon. Athens, Ga.
J B Fowlkr, near Athens.
J W Hardy, neat Athens.
R T Brumbt & Go., Athens.
L D Si.edof. & Co.. Athens.
STREAM OF LAVA.
The Turning Point
With many a man la some trivial act, and a mere
recommendation of some friend to try S. S. H.
hns saved the live* of hundreds.
Speaking a good word for S. ». S. Is natural, for
wherever it has been tried there have always been
good results.
Blood Poqoiuko,
Cancer op tbe Sew.
Ulcebs add Boobs.
All Sejm Diseases.
A treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
ruu on application.
Druggists Sell It.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
S. S. S. for j
issuing From the New Crater of Mt
Vesuvius.
Naples. June 9.—A large stream 01
lava is issuing from the new crater oi
Mt. Vesuvius at thtY base of the centra
cone. Signor Palmieri, director of th<
obsexvatoiy, states that the flow is di
rectly connected with the earthquake ir
Lombardy, and that seismic disturb
unces generally stop when an eruption
commences. He does not consider th<
lava stream dangerous.
EUietdit
OF-fICE
ATLANTA NEWS,
Gathered Together on the Streets of
the Gate City.
Atlanta, Ga., June 8.—[Special],
Charley Osburn, the condemned mur
derer, is dying of typhus fever in the
jail here. He cannot live until the 26tb
and death will cheat the gallows.
Tbe Normal school of Atlanta was or
ganized this morning.
Col. P. S. Mynatt, an eminent law
yer of this place, has come out in a
strong’written opinion supporting tbe
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
A heavy Rain Storm In Carnesvllle—
Other News.
JEFFERSON JOTTINGS.
position taken ky Mr. Cobb in regard l slck -
Little News Notes of Interest From
Jackson’s Capitol.
Jeffbrson, June 8.—[Special.]—
Messrs. T. J. McConnell and C. D. Mc.-
Entire. of Carueaville, spent yesterday
in the city.
Miss Nettie Methvin first lady assis
tant at the Institute has beeu quite
Negro Thrashed on the Street.
Atlanta, June 8.—Charlie Ross of
this city, gave a mulatto named Stevens
a sound thrashing on East Alabama
street, for meddling with his horse’s
month while the animal was standing
near the side-walk, attached to a phae
ton. The negro hacked npto stair
case, where he could retreat no further,
and received the limber end of a buggy
whip rather subjectively.
A Strang# Disease.
A peculiar epidemic is raging in sev
eral quarters of Indianapolis. The dis
ease is of a neuralgic nature aud is con
fined mainly to a swelling of the face,
generally on one side only. The enlarge
ment is preceded by aching of the gums,
aud it increases until one side of the
face is terribly distorted. The pain
quickly subsides, hut the swelling con
tinues from one to three weeks.
Died From Heart Failure.
Atlanta, June 8.—Two well known
citizens of .this city have died suddenly.
Mr. J. E. Gullat fell from his chair,
dead, at his residence, and Mr. J. L.
Peers breathed his last while sitting in
1 a chair at his place of business.
The New# from Rome.
Rome, June 9.—Atlvice3 from Bmiia
Calavairia and Tregnauzo, two of tht I
towns in northern Italy visited by th«
earthquakes, show thut the inhabitant:
were terror-stricken and have taken t<
the fields for safety. Tlie authorities J wee ks, if you wish. Then, if
have, as far as possible, sought to afle ,
viate distress aimmg the people and. have you’re not satisfied, you can
furnished a large number of tants tt return it, and get your money.
To take the place
of a corset-if you won’t wear
one-try the Ball waist.
That’s, just what you can
do. You can try it, and even
wear it for two or three
OUR FLAVORING
Sstracts
Are Unsurpassed
.
For Purity, Uniformity and Delicacy
of Flavor.
TKY OUB
Lemon and Vanilla.
They will please yon.
Palmer & Kinnebrew,
105 CLAYTON STREET,
Opposite Post Office.
May 27—dtf.
| JOHN L. ARNOLD, JR.
Has tae Largest Stock of
| Paints, Lead and Oil,
PAINT BRUSHES
-AND-
I VARNISHES
That has ever been kept in Athens. See
me before you buy, for it will be toyour
interest. 1 will save you your money
and give you tbe best goods that are
I manufactured. Give me a call.
Yours, truly,
JOHN I., AR NOLD,
no. 20S BROAD ST., ATHENS, GA.
April 21—dAw.
"notice.
’V®Pi
" • •“V’/vV
m
I
shelter those who have fled from theii |
homes.
The subterranean rumblings continue
and occasionally slight shocks are felt. I
The poeple are in dread of momentarily
seeing the earth open and swallow them.
The damage done in these two places Is
much greater than was indicated in the
first reports. Tiie towns were practio
ally destroyed by the severity of the |
shocks.
The commission, appointed by the au
thorities to examine houses winch Were I
not thrown down by the undulations oi I
the earth, have made hariy examination:
and they report that at least three-quar-1
ters of the houses are in auch' a condi-1
MICHAEL BROS.
,. J July 1 ..
I to bear the following title:
ABIIL
, To be entitled An act to amtnd the act approv
ed Dec. 27th, 1886, entitled “an act to Incorpo
rate the Exchange Bank of Atbonaat A hen#.
} Georgia,” so as to provide for and regulate - a-* -
I crease of the capital stock and 1 Po change e*. ,
] tain qualification# for tbe directors and tor
other purposes,
in
PROTECT
WITH TH* OHIO OBAPX
YOUR
SKIN,
BLOOD,
LIVER,
KIDNEYS, (
BLADDER
Thoroughly protset
parting: Prav.ant
bUokt and mlldtu.
TrajSsWeSP
tradjlpsa to par-
Astir*
roof paper.
stantiKMnf
Attachment. .
■ 'A hundred
In aftumlnuttr. ■ • ,
trriops ltave been dispat
to these places to assist the authorities I
in clearing the streets-of debris, in tear
ing down dangerous houses and render
ing such other assistance as they may I
be called upon to give.
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
—can do cureu au tuse
w.w.e.
to the World’s Fair appropriation. I Mr. W. A. McElhannon has severed
harry lee smith dead.
■ — *
Tho Youngest Child of Mr. R. L. J.
Sn-lth Taken Away.
The sorrowful news, of the death of
Harry Lee, youngestj child of Mr. R.
i. .T Smith, reached Athens from Har-
his connection with Jack’s, of Atlanta,
for whom be has been keeping' books
and returned home.
Mr. Emory Pbcn, of Cordeie, was in
the city yesierdav.
For bracing up the nerves, purifying
th-- blood anu curing sick headache and
dyspepsia, there is nothing equal o
A Little Girl’s Experience In a Light
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keep
ers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand
Beach, Mich, and are blqssed with a
daughter, four years old. Last April
she was taken down with Measles, fol
lowed with a dreadful Cough and turn
ing into a Fever. Doctors at home and
at Detroit treated her, but to vain, she
<nrew worse rapidly, uptil she was a
mere “handful of bones.”—Then she
tried Dr. King’s New Discovery and
after the use of two and a half bottlesl
was completely cured. They eay Dr.
King’s New Discovery is - worth it.
weight in gold, yet you may get a 10c.
bottle at J. Crawford & Co’s.
L. J, Smith, reac
monv Grove yesterday . , . .
The little child had been sick for sev- j Hojd’s Sarsaparilla
era! weeks but was not thought to be
dangerously sick until a short time be- a Visiting Minister.—Rev. M. J.
fore its death. , C ler. of Atlanta, is in ttife city, aud is
The funeral took place On Sunday r<1 j oiced altbe greal rev ival goiug on , t, - ™ _Pr«r r v
st from the Methodist church .u Bar-( aow . Mr, Cofer is.weli known ^ | f e ^ e E Athen8 i?1 JoSieTy
1 after Commencement and will sail tor
Europe on the 9th of July. Prof. Wil-
J cox wilt sail on the steamship Nebraska
Tins Fibst on thk Grounds.—Judge a Scottish line of steamers,and will land
| N. L. Hutchins,of Lawrenceville, is the hn Glasgow, from which point he will
I tir.-c member 01 the Board of Trainee* travel southward, visiting al points of
S3£SS*»3* Wd sympathy in
this trying hour. . * ., . ■
A FARMER^PHYSICIAN
v„ iSPftJf'KterSi.'blriI*ss&,t&r *I~~'sssn.
have a Physician ever with me ro check j
smith n attacks of the bowels in keeping ^ black-DRAUGKT tea lor Dyspepsia,
Dr. Bigger’* Huckleberry Cordial
0 0
0 2
o 0
0 0
National League.
At Boston—
Boston.... .. 0 0 0
Chicago 0 0_0
At Philadelphia-—
Phile. 0 0. 0
Cincinnati I 0 1
At New Vork—
New York 1 0 0
Pitts 0 .0 0
American Association.
At Cincinnati—
Cincinnati I 0
Washington.. .0 0
At Louisville—
Ixmisvilie V <>
Baltimore.....0 0
At Coiuudms—
Columbus 0 1
Athletics 0 0
At St. Louis—St
postponed—rain.
0-
!
2—
*— 1
0— t
i
I 0
1— l\
G—* 1 j
0—•
0— ■
0-
0_ -i
Ixmis-Boston game
Tho First Step.
Are they diseased ?
Is a question that affects, your life.
Through the stomach—hence through the Mood
—can he cured all diseases of these organ*.
(Wooldridge's
Wonderful
Cure),
|IAyiiyil!TllMb BY
WOOLDRIDGE WONDERFUL CUBE CO.,
COLUMBUS, GA.
FOB SALE BY ALL DKCCGIST8.
One Dollar Weekly!
Buys a Good Gold Watch by |
Our Club System.
Our U karat [patent stiffened Gold Cases aie
Warranted For 20 Years.!
’a’tham or Elgin movement—reliable and well
known. Stem wind and set. Hunting or open
face. Lady’s or (lent’, size. Equal to any *75
watch We sell one of themj watches for 825 cash,
and send to any address oy registered mail or by
n ress C- O. D., with privilege of examination;
y our club system a: 31 per week. ]
Uur agent at Durham, N. C., writes: |
“ jewellers have confessed they den't kn to I
'<5*o you can furnish such vorkjor the men-1
oy —|25—and I don't either." ’
me,A”s*5 - :*a,
asily put on, and prevented mUdew. 1
Easily put on, and prevented i
wffl want more next year^ mA ^ Ki
Ottumwa, Ia., Oct. Tt, 1380.
Tho Protector J regard aa verrvpJaW*.
The grapes I covered are now in perfect
condition, .. The**no* covered are .
m
WM
ent business conducted for Moderate Fees. w
• Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office.. ^
and we can secure patent in less time than those
remote from Washington. .
Send model, drawing or phota, wlth descripj
Send model,
lion. We advise, if pate
— . Hus
A r fiUlDnivIf 11UW LU Uothlii * a ,
names of actual clients in your State, county, or
town, sentUree. Address, . it’jrer
Pt-rhnps you arc ruu down,can’t cal,can't j P ’ aCe 1
sleep, can’t think, can’t <h> anything to your 1
I «BSKSSS%k.
| GRANT & CHAEBONNIEE
Buters you wtl get ill*- exact remedy f«*r i
C-A-SNOW&Op-
Opposite Patent Office, Washlnflon. D. C*
*■' t .IT"
Wilson’s Champion Spark Arrester.
r. storing your nervous system to ii borrna! I
healthy condition. Susprisuig results fol
low ibe use oi ibis gre-ii Nwve Tonic an<l
a iter alive. Your fipp. tite returns, good
tries.
‘MACX-DRAUCriT tea cures uoumpatta*
$h|Ui«LOry far Pitchw’i Caiteiiti
Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a
bottle. Price 50c at John Crawford & Co.
Drugstore. Wholesale i
• •
Ml&l!
FIRE IUSDRANCE A&ENTS.
Insures desirable country property. Call on
or write us.
•A3 E. CLAYTON STREET, ATHENS, GEO
Jan. 21—tf. « ,
S ascribe tor tlie Weekly I
iSANNlttt, i
Pah Feb.}«, ’83.
'Bast open draught <
raster In the world? ■/,
Delivered Free
in any part of the U. B.
on receipt of prise, tbWyn
advartlsement, tM- ■ -
name of paper. v
Insist, on getting this
arrest«r. and if your
dealer can’t supply you,
send for circulars and
prices.
JES8UP BROS.,
SoU Suiwunn.
AUGUSTA« CCOSGi8s> vd
mt