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• OUR SOUTHERN CONNECTIONS. There is an » : r of interest now hovering over the railroad world of Athens, and well there may he. The great denis of the Covington and Macon and the Central and the Georgia Pacific and other Terminal lines have combined to place Athens in a light that she has never quite been placed in before, and our con nections now to the South are of deep concern. Especially is Athens bent-fitted by these deals when it is known that No, no. The Stars and Bars and the Sums aud Stripes have no bot tom and no top, good brother. They tloul together down South, at least. Ir would »ei-iu. tout the Philadel phia Press has gone back on its re publican friend, Mr. Ingalls. In a 1 ecent issue of luat paper the fol lowing paragraphia found: Ex-Sen ator Ingalls declares he would not lake a seat in President Harrison’s Cabinet. *• Nobody axed you, sir, ’ she said. ALL OF THE BOYS WHO WILL CRADUATE THIS YEaR. A GREAT AND GOOD CLASS How They Have Spent Their Happy College Life and What They are Go ing to do In After Life-Some Bright Young Georgians. Sure. Down in Augusta, they are swim ming tue Savaunah for past lime these hot days. Henry Hammond, a popular society sport is amusing the young ladies by. swimming the rmr we are to have a through schedule of I five times and more before coming out of the water. There doesn’t appear to be any sleeping cars and through trains from here to Albany, to Savannah —»«■« <*>"“ >" a— iSS&JjSZSSir gia, thus giving .very desirable cons has been quite busy with her w^ter nections with all the principal cities I * n 6 P ot late, and vegetation is and seaports of Florida. correspondingly luxuriant. General Manager Gabbett who has 1 tQ ChroJ- reoeutiy been appointed to take icle so completely deserted its olu charge of the entire new system e f champion, Mr. Dawd Hill, and the Richmond & Danville lines in Georgia, announces his determinaa tion to pat on a thorough and corn” plete schedule of through trains con necting with the Air-line at Lula for the North and running through Ath ens on through Macon to Savannah and Albany. This will put Athens come over into the Cleveland camp. If has been reckoned that fifty per cent of the English clergymen are teetotallers. “This is just hawf and hawf,” a witty exchange rises to re« mark. Colonel Leonidas F. Livingston is goiog to be the next President of the Slate Alliance. Paste it in you hat, please. — — * 1 — That ever-glorious Prince of immediately on a vast truuk line to I Wales is paying for the drinks again. THE SENIOR CLASS- Farewell ’Versity! That will soon be the (parting word with seniors at the University of Geor gia- The following story from the Atlan ta Journal’s Athens correspondent gives a fair description of the gradua ting class at the State University, and it will be read with interest by every body in Athens: the sea, and with the completion of | the Georgia, Carolina and Northern, we will have as good Northern con nections as anv city in the South. The only connections, in fact, that we will then lack will be such as w mid give us ao outlet to the great West. This we must have. Good weather for potato plants, isn’t it ? The Gold Bugs arc much agitated just now. Blackberries are growing ripe. Who will be the Bishop ? State of Ohio, City of Toledo^ Lucas County, j 88. Frank J. Cheney makes oatn that MUCH CAN BE FORGIVEN. I he is the senior partner of the firm of _ , • F.J. Cheney & Co., doing basines iu Did you ever see one man strength- the City of Toledo, county and State «* l*i<o«eU'politically more by «o« STS? little deed ..than Colonel L. F. Liv- LARS for each and every ««e of Ca- | tarrb that caunot be cured by the use ing.iton has done by opposing the of Ball s Catarrh Cure. I FRANK J CHENEY Third Party movement ? J Sworn to before tne and subscribed in Why even the irrepressible wit of c^isso^’°* December, Gazaway Hartridge has been turned to say something in his favor, and the following editorial comes from the Savannah Daily Times The personal fight between Gov ernor Nort-heu and Colonel Living ston has been dropped, so mutual friends say. This is well for it was an unseemly affair. If Col. Livingston has slips ped up on some commandments giv en to man thirty-four centuries ago [—.—, A. W. GLEASON, |s k a i.j Notary Public. Ball’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and raucous surfaces of the system. Seud for W"?tiinoni:t.6, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O XfiT’Sold by Druggists, 75 cents. THE SUPERIOR COURT. Holds and Adjourned Meeting this Week. An adjourned session of tbe Superior it is nut the place of our Governor to I court began this tnort ing, and will accuse him. That is a matter to be left to the cleacous of his own church. Col. Livingston’s stand against the third party movement has strength, enud him in his own State and much can be forgiven him. Tiiere has been no reconciliation between tbe two rivals, but their fight ast each other will be conducted a lines quite different iroto those heretofore indicated by the Gover nor’s intimate friends. THE SOUTHEEN EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY. The annual convention of tbe Southern Educational Society will be held this year at Chattanooga on July 4th and 5th. This Society is enjoying a flourish- * 'idS growth and while it is not as old as the National Educational Society, which meets this year in Toronto, Canada, it is growing to possess a prestige that rivals successfully that of any. other organization of this kind. The Southern Educational Society has for its purpose tbe pro motion of Southern literature,South ern education, and its membership is made up of literary people in every Sonthern State. A splendid programme is being arranged by tbe committee on ar rangement for the entertainment of tbe Society at its next regular con vention in Chattanooga. Professor E.C. Branson, of Athens, is a mem ber of the committee, and Georgia will be represented on the pro- 'gramme. The Society ought to be encouro zed. probably last during the week. Judge Hutchins is presiding over the session aud So' f citor General Russell hr i the criminals in charge. The grand jury was engaged thi morning with J. A. Carlton as foreman and E. W. Potter as bailiff'. The work of tbe jury was completed last night aqd the jury adjourned. Before aujouruiug, they completed much work, and found true bills against William Johnson for murder; the negro woman who killed.another last week was also indicted for murder; against Bill Pledger for burglary and another defendant for misdemeanor. Two ne groes now in jail charge with misde meanor, will be released because no true bills were found against them. The first case called this morning was Lusk vs. Hamilton, in which a uiotou for new trial was made. The former verdict w***oh had been for plaintiff was sust; n J and the motion was over ruled. Ti e court then adjourned for dinner. The case of Ballanee and Sorrell va. Hirs-bfield and Blumenthal was con tinued on account of the sickness Hon. E. K. Lumpkin, attorney for de fendant. » After dinner the case of the State vs. Mirnerva ;Sims charged with murder was called, and will bo completed to morrow. The remainder of the session will be taken up with the trial of those defend ants against whom true bills were found: William Johnson, Bill Pledgi r tbe negro woman, if she be caught, and one o' ht-r defendant for misdemeanor After these criminal cases, some civil business will be uisposed of, and with them several motions. Tbe court will probably last during the week when it will adjourn until the next regular ses sion. Atukns, June 6.—The seniors at the University of Georgia have had their last recitations. ^ Their work at the old college ia drawing to a close, and after a few more days of dual examinations and sneedh writing they will bid adieu to their Al ma Mater and;-go forth to fight the bat tle of life and wrestle with the world as men. Naturally enough an air of sadness hovers over their cherished home, the college campus, this day as they enter the tedious rooms of their professors for the last time. . Naturally the old campus looks green er and fresher to-day than ever before, since they are so soon to leave it. No wonder that the broad shadows of the giant oaks offer to those iellow.s these warm sunny days of early summer a more inviting shade than usual. The. boys are crowding in groups un derneath the venerable campus oaks for the last few times in their college course. Their merry shouts of laughter and song are echoed through the cam pus in the meliow chorus that has so often charmed Athenians and made them pause on the street to listen to tbe magic charm of the students’ melodies, bu t as the old songs ring out for the last time they carry a tone of genuine sadness with them. There is such pathos iu the strains of Every D.y’ll by Sunday Bye and Bye,” sung by these young hearts as was perhaps never dreamed of by tue author of thntcoinie minstrel air. Wb&t a me-Uey of comedy and tragedy college life is. What fa-cinaiion and charm! What mingling of strife aud leisure, of sunshine aud rain. THEY’RE DANDIES, SO THEY SAY. The seniors this year call themselves tbe “finest on earth.” Seniors always do, for that matter. The senior usually has things his own way at a college, so far as the under graduates are concern :d, and seems to rear* all the pleasure possible reveling in the glorious realisation that he is. “Lord of himself—that heritage of woo.” Iudeed, the seniors of the University of Georgia this year are a jolly, clever set of fellows. They are known wherever thi y are seen in Athens, and to hear them shout iu united chorus, “Who are we? We are the j o:t—pi ; let us all smile—Ha! Ha! Ua!” is to concede to them with nut further introduction that they, iu- deed, are the lions of the college cam pus. Ti>e class of ’91 is # not as large as the average class that leaves the state Uni versity annually. It only numbers tweuty-sevon men, but this assurance can be safely given that what is lost iu quantity is surely made up in quality. Taken os a whole perhaps,this much can he said with at least remarkable accu racy that it is a class of the brightest, and most intelleoual and most irrepres sible fellows that ever marched to thn summons of tbe familiar college bell. WHAT ABE THEY TO DO? timid, modest - boys of the class. “Jamie,” as he called is fond of girls though, and they a>l say he. is “too cut-- and clever for anvthiiur,” especially when he takes them driving behind his pair of blocks. Talking about loving the ladies though Tom Gercline, Tom S. Elder, Marion Hull, A If Newell, George Pollock and Anton Wright all are the pets of tbe -ollrge so far as the maids of Athens have a sny so in the matter. The boys are prudent admirers of the dear crea tures. however, for it has been paid of them that when they have a hard lesson to learu they won’t even look at a girl, lest they should be distracted away from duty. - The musicians of the class are Felder, Gerdine, Boston, Newell, and Pollock. They are members of the college Glee and Banjo clubs, and their happy songs of college live and the merry tinkle of their banjos will long vibrate with pleasing effect in the souls of their college mates, and every Athenian as well. Ah! there is life in those old college melodies that will never fade. Life that knows no death, for they touch the one brief period of life upon which everybody loves to dwell. The orators of the class are King, of Rome, Boylston, of Atlanta, and Shackelford, of Jefferson, and to hear the eloquence of their tongues in the halls of tbe literary societies every Sat urday is to concede to them the golden meed of praise.. Benjamin Franklin Pickett, nL*At- lauta, has wa'ked away with every ath letic honor this year of sny conse quence. On the annual field day he cook off six prizes and two or three gold medals besides. He is as all-round good athlete as ever stepped upon the cinder path or field. HATS OFF TO ’91. And so it goes Volumes could be written on the class of 1891. Big books could ho compiled giving th» ir many little experiences that have gone to make up their happy, happy college life. It is fit that this sketch bo not further prolonged, however, in that these young men will very shortly go out in their varied pursuits introducing i bomselves in a a far better light and far ui« r ■ prac tically than any newspaper story could ever do. They are men who are going to do great things for our good old state of Georgia, men who have the intellectual power, the willing energy, the iudotni- t «ble perseverance and the mental train ing to take at once a leading hand in the building up of the body politic, and wherever one of theso young men may in future be led, mark it well, there will honor follow. ‘WINE OF uahuui \ Tonic for Woman A TRAIN SCENE. The Burly Action of a Drunken Negro. LociStli-R, June 9.—A'dead man ■with'the blood rnshing fi"iu «■ hole in his body, ^frenzied mol) o£ col ored men raging like wild beasts for the life of his slayer, while a little crowd oi trainmen stood with drawn pistols be tween the furious horde and their com rade who had done the shooting. This was the scene oq a Louisville and Nash ville train moving at the rate of fiftj miles an honr. The train carried a colored excursioi from Frankfort to this city, and con sisted of six coaches packed with botk sexes and a few white passengers, whe took advantage of the opportunity tc reach the city. William -,Wilder ww the conductor aud E. B. Grunt the brake m»n in cluu'ge. Many of the colurec people were drunk, and the disorderly element, under the lead of Carl Tayior : a gigantic black, under indictment foi attempted murder at Frankfort, sooi became very boisterous. Nothing se rious occurred, bowe ver, until St. Mat thews station, about ten miles fron Louisville, wus reached. At thi s poiul Taylor tried to enter the water closet, and, finding the door locked, began tc kick it in, and splintered several panel! when the conductor aud brakemau en tered. They remonstrated with him when the furious negro turned and struct Wilder a heavy blow in the face. As the conductor fell the brakemai cried : "Look out; he’s going to shoot r and looking up ho saw Taylor reach foi his pocket. Quick as a flash, the • con ductor drow his pistol aud fired point- blank into the fellow’s .body. In an in stant the car was in an uproar. Mad dened by the sight of blood, the drunker crowd made a rush for the conductor, and bullets flew 1-ke hail from their re volvers. The crack of the pistols, with the screams of the woqieii an d thb yells of the combatants made a per fect pandemonium. Under cover of thi smoke, the two white men escaped to the baggage car. The train’s whole crew was summoned, and, placing tht conductor inside, stood with drawn pis tols and their bucks to the door, and held the mob at bay. The engineer was notified, and putting on full steam the trqin fairly flew qn it* way to the city and police protection. Every moment lost might cast the-liVei of a dozen men, as the mob pressed upon the little group on the platform and swore they would have tlfe-conduct or’s blood at any cost. In a few minutes the train pwejjfc into the city, and as it whirled down to the depot the mob saw their danger and be- An Efficient Officer.—M>. George \ ]*! f-TiCEof an Election n R ,i,.,„ ' M. Napier, of Monroe, U m the city at- comfe; is* ' ; ‘ ar,ie app^ tending the adjourned term of ObtrVe N ..ice is hereby „ •virions of tue Ac V.i *h . .1 1 tending tbe adjnurne. Superior Court. He is the efficient Stenographer of this circuit courteous and capable official. provisions of tne Ac oYth-.>’ nr «’i»atAT? ami is a 5£L«urida* approved n c -.' ia LIl * ra l AsJJ* H,lu,sa to submit lo the eim ( County of l.-nko tiles duiJaPl T ''tcr : * j the sale of all srdritoULfe * |>.-hhL. r j ittro In «ku*i county ;t»> irivn 'wait The Rain Has Ixtkrfekkd.—The re- • tion and former Purwi-CB 10 **«i ew ■ cent rain ha, interfered* with much of ! the gaiety which wns expected this endday of week. Several tally ho rides hud been n J a f I the election precinctsiiT promised, aud .a most delightful r»ici.i-\ aniHt. 1 . , nn qn '' J, ^ on 01 p*o*h5b®«! I but all have thus far had to be given up $ * on account of the bad weather. ^ aldwU1 ** h<fw and n c ,^V consolidated as prescribed I,. ,« Cou '- u Mm . '5 elec!ion,laws«f thls^at^e\ctnt‘ii. the lots shall have written on Judge Hamilton McWhorter— Tfcia distinguished jurist who presides over the Northern circuit has been in vited by Judge Hutchins to come over and preside in bis stead a few days. He cannot, however, on account of sickness in his family. SHOM n tivis-. Says the St. Louis Republic : The country had a hint of the kind of cattle who are put in office as Depu ty United States Marshals in the South and West when It was found the other day that the California train-robbers were ex Deputy Mar- * shalsj It has another hint of the same kind in the murder of Editor Bowen in a Texas passenger coach by Desperado and Deputy Marshal Allee Bowen, being “tne fourth vic tim of his unerring aim.” Tiif. Confederate flag was displayed at the unveiling of the 5 Confederate monument down in Mississippi yes terday, but it is pleasing to observe thatthesti ~~ »-i—' -- p,—Boat danielsvillb doings. People as they Come and go op Pleas ure and Business. Daniklsyillb, Ga., June 9.—There were sixty-two applicants for examina tion as teachers before County School Commissioner B. N. White, on Satur day. Thirty-nine whites, and twenty- three blacks. Mr. James Adams, of this place, left this morning for Lexington, Kentucky, to enter a business colloge at that place. Dr. G. C. Daniel bad the misfortune to lo«e a very fine mule of flatulent col ic last Saturday night. This is three that tbe doctor has Tost in two years. Miss Susie Roys ton, who has been visiting her brother, J. A. Royston, re turned home Saturday. Miss Ellen Stone, of Blue Stone, is visiting Miss Carrie Mattc-x, of this place. Miss Mattie Meadow who has been yisitins relatives in Athens returned home Saturday. Mr. W. P. Smith has been on the si»k list this week. Col- David W Meadow is at Carnes- villc on legal business to-day. Mr. Charles Meadow visited Franklin Springs Saturday and Sunday. Col. R. H. Kennebrew went to Athens to-day. T.eS. D. &C.R. R is all the talk now. and it is soon to be built. Dan- ielsville will then bo connected with the outside world by raiL and will get a move on herself. As a matter of course these students have not been idly allowing the hours to whirl by giddily,but have all,or near ly all, at least,already determined upon that avocation of life which, in their respective opinions, seems best for their talents and education. And it is very interesting, too, to ob serve the different lines of advice they are to follow. Strange as it may at first seem, there is but one member of the whole class who aspires to become a journalist. Mr. T. S. Felder has decided to make that his prof*r8-ion in life, and evi dences of a rising genius have already been seeu in his work in this flue. Among those who will shortly begin an eager s&rch for clients are Messrs. Anderson, lesion, Boylston, Harwell, King, Lanier, Newell, Pollock, Shack leford, Smith and IVright. Only two will extend a long-felt want to suffering humanity in tbe shape of their profes sional services as physicians. Messrs. C. W. Brumby and J. F. Mathews will sign their names M. D. Tbe young idea will receive further lessons iu ar chery from Messrs. Cloud Durdens Mitchell Peacock, Pickett and Yeoman, while the prospective railroads of the country will have tbe effi cient and valuable services of Messrs. Cam uk, and Gerdino; THEIR WINNING WAYS’ Individually, the seniors have the most pleasing address and more win ning little ways than tbe usual class of college boys. Of course, when taken individually, you find, all sorts of young men, howev er, and in thus sizing them up you find a most interesting study. There is Bill Anderson, of Atlanta, for instance, son of Rev. W. D. Ander son, pastor of the ’first Methodist church—the very living image of his father in every respect. He is brainy and a deep thinker, a hard student ana a moral young man. Just like his emi nent father, he is going to start out in la 3, but may drift iu the noble calling which his father now follows before very long after his graduation. John Boston, of Marietta, a nephew of ex-Governor Josepn E. Brown, is the poet of the class, and a right good muse is his. There are one or two other pools in the class, bat since the early spring has melted away into mid-summer, they have ceased to pour forth their lyrio tale of woe. They are spring pm;ts. One of them the other night at a little innocent feast in one of the boys’ rooms, got oil’ a pretty good thing though, when call ed upon to toast the Maid of Athens. Said he: “Tis said that the students attending this college. Can live without books, and can live without knowledge; They can live without luxury, and without wealth. And some of them often have lived without health; They c»n live without riches, jewels and pearls, But college boys nevfcr can live without girls. Mr. James IVelborn Camak is tbs <«ir»rtant (irnvnil New. I CoiitivtiHuii Form. Copt. George M. CaMfew, out* of the best Known uowspuper men of Michigan died at Deiron, agtxi ito years. Mrs. Duncan, who wa > recently mur derously assaulted by her husband at BettWs-Y-Coe<l, in Wales is dying. The has issued an order deciding that all employees of the financial de partment oi the Vatican bo discharged. President Polk of the Farmers’ Alli ance and Congressman Jerry Simpson hove left for tne west on a grand stump ing tour. Interviews with female clerks in the departments at Washington, indicate that they are generally treated with re spect hy their male associates. President Mitchell of the Iowa State Traveling Men’s association is out iu letter denouncing the railroads and ro commending that members of the order join the farmers in asking or legislative relief. The rains of the past few days in Pennsylvania have been a Gbd-eend tc the river coal operators. It is expected fullv SO,009.090 bushels of coal wijl go to the lower ports if an eight-foot stage of water is reached. Information has been received at Washington from Chili to th^ effect that the insurgent schooner Itata.Xiofore proceeding to lquiqne from Tocopil a, landed at the lacter place 1,500 rifles aud a large amount, of supplies. W. G. Oliver, an Iowa fanner, disap peared six years ago after -having de frauded his creditors. He was thought to have drowned himself, but a day oi tw’o ago ha was arrested iu Holton, Kan where he had married a second time. Three women employed in the kitchen of the Manhattan Athletic club in New York, were taken to Bellevue hospital in a set: jus condition, they having been found in their room unconscious from the effects of inhaling illuminating gas. None of the omnibuses of the general company or of the Road Car company, in London are running. Private ve hicles, for which high rates am charged. John Bums was arrested on a ’but while trying to pursuade a driver leave. CHILD BIRTH --; • MADE EASY! “ Mothers’ Friend ” is a scientific ally prepared Liniment, every ingre dient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical pro fession. These ingredients are com bined in a manner hitherto unknown “MOTHERS’ FRIEND” • WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to “ Mothers ” mailed FREE, con taining valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Sent 8- express en receipt of price ft.SO per botth BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga. BOLD BY ALL DBUGGISTSt dead mau lay upon the floor, and an ex amination showed t.hat file-conductor's bullet had entered vh» abdomen, sever ing an m tery aud causing instant death Hi.- pistol,. * hichhis hand still Clutched, had caught iu hisFpocket. Charles Bernard and wife of Benton, O., were passengers n the train ar.ti were among the eye witnesses to the ex citing scenes. Twenty bullet holes were found in the walls of tbe water closel alone and several of the crowd received slight wounds in the fusilade at the trainmen. Conductor Wilder was re leased on buil. if—''.lai'im— ■•macEt ri»x.BiBXLaLrjmp I III li 11 *ITH UVREST IMPROVEMENTS ut Fro tent ally easruterd. W carry i^ock at various Southern point* fur quick delivery upon receipt of orders. “OSGOOD” u/s. Standard WAGON SCALES Sent on trial. Frticht paid. Folly warranted. ‘ lire* Proportionately Low Gtn. Souther* tov sat thereof to me as urdluary 0?^'^ "’““own a reeon! may lieina.ie thereof *m°S2?T l5 ann'-uco-t as required by ,aiii » tlle iw? Witness my lwnd anriTofflcii a' flee this May 22 1S9 L Ci ‘ ,! si * n »‘«te» tw 8-M-Ukhb noton Ordinary CUrke County, ADHIKI TUATGR'rt s ; lowing property to wit: - ce tie ,, “ I«! 1 lying in darke county, known A U»l estate of Everett Yeroy, d cenVwi 1 gnished in a map made y of said “ d h ''“5 Pittman in April ts75, aslots“u,“u» b r* l two adjoining the above Verby deceased the West. yiwid bounded on east, north, a dsums i.,1 ■ longing to said parties. “ t!l b > '•”>'>> & The two tracts together contain!,w di ed and forty acre., moreau- less art nlaco whereon Olivia P. Woods »e time of her death, and the sam^^ “ l ** pioperty belonging to her estate L , ** granted by the Ordinary of ijni Wwko. Terms. Four hundred i ul M 5 1 and the baian e from one to ei.-tat “A purchaser, with eight per cent inteiwil?. to “I of sate. This May «th 1881. ieHtlro, "ihh wKt. * A<lm ’ r ° f 0Uvia W<S!kdSf Max Hat;ke was killed by Will Hard ing about three miles from Elgin, Tex Banke had threatened Harding’s life. They met in the rottd. Hanke reached for his gun but Harding was too quick. Harding went to town and gave him self up, The Passionist’s Retreat,at Normandy. Mo., built at a cost of $60,000, has beer dedicated. Father O’Connor, of New ark, N. J., provincial of the Passionist’s order, with a number of priests from all ovor the country, officiated at the cere monies. Bishop Knight, of the Episcopal dio cese of Milwaukee, died at his residence adjoining the cathedral. He was at tacked with the grip several weeks ago, and on Friday suffered a stroke of par alysis, which hastened his end. He was 60 years of age. The exposition directors atAngnsta, Ga., have decided to offer $2,875 in pre miums for a two daysl military feature at the exposition, and a band contest. Only companies who have never won a first prize in a competitive drill will be allowed to contest for prizes. The alleged Belmont hank burglar, John Twohig, wus liberated, the grand at Boston having failed to fiud a true hill against him. He was ixmnedjatelv rearrested on a charge of having received stolen property, ono of the stolen bank l>onds being found in his possession. Edward Devine, found guilty of libel ing Frank P. Lemon, deputy warden oi the state prison, in The St. Paul Sunday Sun, was sentenced to ninety days in tho county jail. Albert Keivel. whe wrote tl>e article and is under arrest, has confessed, and will be sentenced also. Senator and Mrs. Reagan have arrived home at Palestine, Tex., from Washing ton, where they- have been for the last two weeks. The senator sold his resi dence in Washington while there aud had the furniture shipped to Palestine. He hus assumed his duties as state rail road commissioner McElf** WINEOF CARDUIfor Put Up for Board. New York, June Much excite ment was caused by finding the head less remains of a mau in-a trunk of tin sub-cellar of No. 186 East Twenty-ninth street. Tne body was in a far advanced stag* of decomposition. The premises were formerly occupied by Mrs. Martin Cor mier of No 151 East Thirty-first street, who sublet rooms to two ...edical stu dents. On the departure of the student ten ants they left their truiUc in which tin hotly was found, they being in arrears to their landlady. The coroner’s ^office has taken up the case, and will prosecute a searching investigation. He May Be Guilty. Elm Creek, Neb.; June 9.—The se quel of the supposed suicide of W. H. Watson, of this place, May 80, was tht arrest of S. R. Clark, a prominent young lawyer, on the charge of murder. Tht two men were room mates. Watson was found dead with his pistol near him Tiiere: was no suspicion of foul play,and a verdict of suicide was rendered. Latei tho laxly was exhumed and it was found that the two wounds on the head could not have been made by himself. Clark hus been arrested on suspicion and con fined iu jail. It is blieved by local of ficials that lie is guilty. Will Keep Watch. Tomhstonk, Ariz., June 9.—Word has been received of the killing of Frank Cathew by the Apache Indians near Arizpe, Sonora. Cathew was employed as a swamper on a mule train. There were twobtlier men with the teams, aud it is understood that they resisted the Indians’ attack, us teams that had freight were reported safe. It is believed the Indians will make for southern Arizona. The ranchmen have been notified, and will keep careful watch, us they are de termined upon the extermination of this band of Ajiaches. It wu Agreed To. Chicago, June 9.—A serious strike was averted by prompt- concession on the port of employers. The journeymen bakers' council had decided to order all the union bakers oat on strike, if a re newal of lust year's scale of wagee was refused. It was agreed to, however. Dr. Bigeers Huckleberry cordial is a sure cure for all Bowel troubles. For *ale by all dealers. WHOSE MONEY IS ITT One Thnunand Dollar* In Gold Founc Hidden In an Old Chimney.' Powdeu Springs, Ga., June 9. —Hall Way from Powder Springs to Douglas- viUe, near Gotbard’s creek, is the ole Mitchell farm. It was settled soon aftei the removal of the Cherokee Indians, b> Henry Mitchell, probably in the earlj forties. Here he raised a family of hoyt and girls, and passed away. Dr. Pool, of Douglasvilled, owned the place, and on it stood the chimney to the old Mitch ell house, long ago gone to decay. A neighbor having use for the material iu the old chimney, purchased it from Dr. Pool, and in tearing it down found hid den $1,000 in bright gold pieces, proba bly placed there years ago by MitchelL Whose money is it ? The Mitchell heire can’t prove chat their father placed it there. Can Dr. Pool, who sold tne ehim- ney, claim it; or will tee purchaser oi I the chimney get it ? far the Family, the Schqol, or the BevUlon has been in progress for over 10 More Qian lOO editorial laborers employed. ^ Critleal examination Invited. <?et thoBest. Sold by all Booksellers. Illustrated pamphletfree. G. &C. MEBKIAM&CO.. Publishers, Springfield, Mass., V. S. A. CnaHoal —There have recently been issued several cheap reprints at the 1847 edition of COMMISSIONER’S SALeT" I n pursuance to an order of the Court ef Clarke coun.v, J w?? April term 1881 we will b<f(:rs “* court house door of smd conn j b n,,. L legal hours of sale, on the first TW„, July next, the following property to *«• lot of land located in tue city of Athens' , * mining three qusrters (%) of an acre, more I less, aud bounded as follows t.wit- y. .r north by River Street, ou west by E.S In! ■Ion, on the east by bridge street, uml 0 nS, south by Floyd Dixon, and knouo iu the w place. Said property sold as the prow,,, j •larguret N. Moon, *% tlliam T. i; 0UL , Wij i’otts, Ao undti E. Mcbermond, Robert'I'.Moa :ind Lovenia Moon and her four minorikiidr Freddy Moon, Ola Moou, Beulah Moon d Johuuie Moon, tenants in coinn on boldin', owning said lot of land, r-iuid property »j||,, -old lor the purpoae oi division aui at wide*, i-nuuts. Terms of sale, cash. J. R. C'HuisTr, 1 J. -.Wrib, >Commissioners, W. A.. .1 esTKit. 1 M*y?l !((| EOitGl A, CLARKE COCNTV, Ord,oir. T , ’ office, May 2, ls»l. R. K. Kesre*, •trutor ou Hie estate of Edw >rd Lilly d tr ,„ cd, represents, that he hus fully disci,ar--dta •luties ol bis said tiust, and prays for lai ; ,i( ■iauiiss ou. This is therefore to notify if ' oocerned to show cuuseif uuy they cuu,iit« efore the hist Monday iu August nett ■*,< aid administrator should uot be diecla^d rum said trust 8. M. HERh'INOTOI, May 1 8m Oroicjtj EXE-UTOR’s SALE, , y vii’IOre <-r an or, er of iliu Court otOrdia »ry of Clarke county a til lie whl attbe a*s ■>u’. door in Athens, Cl.-irke t'l.nuiy, t;eqb tin- fiist Sue day in .lu.y i.e.\t within it-1 ga! hours 1 of sole tlie following properts tail; The lard lieloinriug to the estote ui dorr en in. s. o'. Cli.rke county, deceased, weet- i g of twenty eig.,t acres, 1, lug ami 'tgs s.,id county of C aike. on tne watci? ol &• utt’s cr ek. a,lj- i .lag John .'ike.-, Z.dwiA Sikes ai d other.-, -old .or |»yiui-ut of Uu cud dirti'ibution. Terms ra-ii. 1'ace or lc9l, a d porebaser buys s, bjeetto tenartfi eight of possesiou for the tear and rc-ern-s th rent. JrtMExj. JE -MMiS, JKFKKKkhON JKXMmJS, .rvfvfng Kxcuntor.- of Hemy Jensingi, 'V-1 ceased. Junei,-"R Webstert Unabridged Diotionary, an edition long since superannuated. These books are given various names,— 1 * Webster’s Unabridged,” "The Groat Webetert Dictionary," “Webster’s Big Diotionary,” “Webster’s Encyclopedic Dictiona ry,” etc^ eta Many announcements concerning them are very mis Hading, as the body of each, from A to Z, is 4f yean old, and printed from cheep platea CURE YOURSELFV J If troubled with GenorrheseL J Gleet, Whites,Spermatorrhoea* f or any unnatural discharge ask* your druggist for a bottle of Slg G. It cures In a lew days ■without the aid or publicity of a 1 doctor. Non-poisonons and 1 guaranteed not to stricture. \ lhe Universal America* Car*. • Manufactured by k Ths Evans Chemical0o.| CINCINNATI, O. U. S. A. Nf go M l*l'H A. C- QUILLIAN. DENTIST- Office 31 Clayton street Sledge & Layton’s Drug store. ovai till Guaranteed Relief for Eczema, Tetter, Ring worm, Itch, Barber’s Itch Itching Piles. Dandruff, and 11 Itehmg aud dkiu affections TWPlWBvlifcSlfi —— .. ...... IIM . OWNED AND MADE ONLY BY SLEDGE & LAYTON. !)nyglsts k I’luriuaf isfai. Rns. VOTERS, ATTENTION! The Registry book^tor the speeial election to be held bn July 2nd uext, are now open. Ail who failed to register as voters for the January election for county officers will be required to register now in order to .vote Iu said election Tho Registration books will l>e closed on Saturday June 20, as provided by law. H ,H. Lurrov. T-.C. GROANS Southern Homes since 1870—'Twenty yens’ , busmeaw—Mljy..rcrSix .Million lioilora and resrtr birreuiojc. V..: iii-tauiL-Che t'mmlry is flooded wit it Cut-Up, lulcrior lEhtrumenti. built TO SELL-NOT TO USE and the publio hi» found out t‘-it WE DON’T SELL THAT KIND N G eorgia, olai.ke oountv.-Obmi- bt’s Office.—May 30ih ISM. Viek«-rson. ■•dniinistratnr of Ja'ees A. Gritm, ee* used, hut applied for lrave to sell tu«- mi estate belonging to said dt-ccu-e«i, -sd .-tloo* •ne hall undivided interest in die cite m-' 1 ,;i ( lice turniture of -iran’t unit Ubarbonnlt-vsH. -aid application will be heard on the t* ouuuy in July uext. S. M.UEKUINUT'N. 5t Oidisnry. G KOROIA, Ci.ARKK ( Ol!NTY COURT<>? ORDIN ARY UH aMREILS, May Will wu Toe appraisers appointed upon spnli 1, laottie Ulascow, widow of uaoiel ■i twelve months support for faerseo, ,,sra J iled their retnrn, all persons concern‘d hereby cited to show cause if any •t the next July term if this court WC J' S ‘ application should not be g'nmed. s.m.hekbingtox Jt Ordinary. /S BORGIA, CLARKE COU-VIV uriw- VFijr’s Office, May SOth 18M. J» cob Kxccutor of Ferdinand I’himzy, deery***," applied for leave to se'l the undiriikv ' ibird (1-3) interest of said d,-c> sued id w* ots of land in the city of Madisou *od w _ > of Morgan in said stale,to be sold »» " , l ise* where Slid land lies.This is therefore!* tify all concerned To 61e their objedMWj 1 '? they have.ou or before the first July next, el-e leave will be granted w 1 pheant ae applied fore ^ 5t - 0idii.*5_ (^EORGTA < LARKR COUIlTkv-cwJ*!!' LToaoiNAEr Chamrkks, May «ib »^ rhe apu-.-aisei-s api oii.te-i upon l Laura J. Grant widow of James A. »>" t.reive months’ support lor herseli >h} 1 children, having filed tliei- i-t-tui-os. »i -once'nu dare bercliy cifcd to show they have at the next July teriu "iJU ’ , why said application should " ot S. M.HKKRl-^™. W5t. -vOTIOli TO DEBTORS AND CREDlTM-; A II persons having' demands sg»in»t 1 A. late of Martha Lewis, late of ''l***** ty, deceased, are hereby notified to re ■ ^ their nemnnds to the nfidyrsiltned fi<j c °r“ L, .tv, aud all perilous indebted to s;ud«t u '‘ required to make Ins mediate psyo^enl. This 26th day ol May, 188 „ N0 B Ydministrator of Myths Lewis, dw__, KOTICKTO ©KBTORn Al’l* C All iiersOhs having demands 7,Oi ta t, oI Ja- .V. Orant, late of Ciark« deceased, are Uerefiv notffied to demand to too unt,erslgnod all iiersons Indebted to said estate are ted to make in.mediate payment- Athens, rea., May 6.1*1. N - JCKSB soij. Adm’reJas A.(;r»io.d«^ • wfltdrt. —-T NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND A II pei sons having demands <g»iast A tateof T. «. Wing, ibunty, deceased, are hereby notifi^ d it - der in their demands to the unders gu* M cording to law, and all persons ® Sard estate am required to »» kB ‘ payment. This 2«fh day of^May, X Administrator of T. 11. Deariogi d*°^ A. G. McCbbbt, Athens, Ga.. mccdrrt & PBorrm. ATTORN YS AT LA«- ATHENS, GA. „ ® General Uw practice, wo* stairs, over Max Joseph. Arril_R^_-—- iJUS sftoY* ; L-v ■ . . ■ - ■- — ■■ The Weekly ^nner--*^ great Democratic oigan o Eighth and Ninth Distnc^ It’8 worth more than ft d but you get it fox tk» l * i