Newspaper Page Text
&WSSDAY MORNING ■ JUNE 16,1891
; is SENTENCED
UiHA nVon J ulvtw E n.
1 11 ty _ f ourth.
c 1 u,'reiN^ VATE -
k\/ i aw In Clftrlc©*—'
>rr«.iS-tf-rh.
& .of J“ d « e HutChln9_
• nte0C Motions WIU be Ar-
today
gued.
^'Slnsonwill be hung for
of John Webb.
® ur ' k .,, ^ the first man ever
County as she now es-
tis4 pretty «ood record for a
, hardly be equalled by
(rood
Uat V r"ciu>' t v in Georgia
f^one man lynched during
fo* . ... V eral hung at Watkins-
it was the cm.nty site, but
wa s cut off nobody has
Je wr-en
Oconee
Wed,.™
f ,1 sentence upon him.
densely packed,
BOARD
TRUSTEES-
MET AND ORGANIZED YESTERDAY
IN THE LIBRARY BUILDING.
WORK BEFORE THE BOARD.
The Reports Heard-The Normal
School to be Considered—Dr.
Jones Chair to be Pilled.
BO :RD OF VISITORS ‘ THE NEW BRIDGE* I CHANCELLOR BOGhS
THIS BODY MAKES ITS'REGULAR XHE MAGNIFICENT STRUCTURE AND HIS EXCELLENT REPORT TO
BROKE OUT AGAIN-
| Street Car Strikers Turbulent lln
Grand Rapids.
ERQRT..
ATISFACffORY.
Complimenting Chancel or Boggs—
Recommending a Normal School
at Rock College—Also an Addi
tional Appropriation.
Jud|
The Board of 1 rustees met and or
ganized yesterday in the library bu:
ing at 1 o’clock.
The members of the board pi
were Messrs. Gresham, Billups, Hi
Harris, Stovall, Thomas, Hull,
Miller, ex-Gov. McDaniel,
Hutchins, Gen. Lawton. Col. McIntyre
and Co). Hammond, Col. Screven and
Dr. Felton were excused on account of
sickness. The*other members of the
board have not yet arrived, but
will probably be in the city today or
tonight.
What the work or the action of the
Board will be, cannot well be known.
The different committees were appoint
ed on yesterday, and to them matters
coming before the Board will be refer
red for consideration. They will then
be referred back to the board with re
commendation as to their desirability
the negro if he had anything I or practicability, and the Board will act
sentence of death should | accordingly.
On yesterday after organization the
Board met again at four o’clock in the
OVER WHICH THE G. C. & N.
WILL PASS.
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
NEARLY COMPLETED,
A BRIEF SYNOPSIS.
Fifteen Spans flaking A Length Of
885 Feet-The Stone Work-It will
~ Be Done August 1st.
Intcliiw l iasse
to deliver his
L
0e *ke<l
pronounced on him. He then
his sentence, and it was very
S plain, touching its good
• rt ta tnc condemned man.
V* |( 4j him that he must hmg, that
Ml ,nrt might be changed ..s to
J ,| a tc. hut that sooner or later
■ H be bung. Therefore, the Judge
i him to make every preparation to
(bis God, that he should seek for-
(„ r the awful sin that he had
iitiuiiUeJ
Atlanta, Ga.. June 11th.—[Special.]
—The report of the Board of Visitors to
the University was made to the gover
nor to-day. The report shows there
have been enrolled in the University
180 students, and 140 are studying for
B. and B. S. degrees; 24 for B. E.
; 4 for B. Ag.
The report compliments the faculty
and especially Chancellor Boggs, of
whom it says: “Under his judicious
management, the discipline and schol
arship of the University has reached a
high degree of excellence. His present
measures and plans for the future sus
tained by popular sentiment and liberal
apppropriations, will make the Univer
sity-equal to any in the South. Seven
ty-one per cent, of the students are pay
ing their way in whole or in part. - '
The visitors speak of “the orderly
conduct, correct and studious habits,
and high moral character of the stu
dents of the University, as attested by
the faculty, the citizens and the. stu
dents. Gambling, drunkenness and
The most magnificent bridge in the I
State now being built by the G. C. & of Trustees was an able document.
* ...d over the Oconee river b rap.,.., K^STSSS
nearing its completion. ougbly and adopted by the Board.
Tbe iron bridge which was manufac- la order to give the public a true idea
tured by the Edgeworth Iron Co., of I as to the report of the Chancellor a
WU,» !r »nitons Urilb.re»d ^rKv^Senriopen
is rapidly being put in place. One I the general prosperity and peace of the
span of sixty feet and one of tbe towers University.
which thirty feet more, are now Owing to the advance in the curricu-
in piece, *1 read, ft. the Up..* .« l * d *“
the track. He invited attention to the inade-
At either end of the bridge are two I quate provision for high schools in
massive stone abutments toweling over Georgia, suggesting to the : Board that
be done ip about a week, when all will
be ready for placing tbe truss span
which crosses the river from pier to
pier, a length of 225 feet
The stone work will be completed by
afternoon, and beard the annual report similar vices are of rare occurrence in
of the Chancellor, together with the re- I the institution.”
ports of the standing committees and
officers of the Board. The recommen
dations made in these reports are to
come up for consideration
during the ' week, and
action will be taken concerning them.
Tbe Chancellor’s report is to be referr
ed to the proper committees who will
The college buildings are reported in
very bad order, with the exception of
Moore college.
“They have not been repared in many
years,” sayB tbe visitors, “and even
lrom an economic standpoint should be
given immediate attention.”
The rooms in the Richardson build
^.sentence of the judge was full of I mftke reoonmjendations to tbe Board I ing are inadequate. The structure
„.| r ,e*. »nd sympathy.
I And then he sentenced the condemn'd
pnotobe hung by the neck until dead.
July24th between the legal hours
ftfdecuiiuus in Georg-a. The execu-
I de in private.
"paring the aorning session, Larkin
aiqnitted of the charge of
pviring stolen goods.
It will be remembered that he wa
L rp ;il with having received the dia-
ami jewelry stolen from Prof.
|Hiiite'. house two years ago
* divorce ease was tried and divorce
fcruited.
concerning it. Whether or not these should be replaced by a new building,
will be adopted cannot be told until af- I at a cost of about $25,000. The school
ter the meeting of the trustees. furniture of all the buildings is old and
Hon. W. Y. Atkinson, who is prosi- dilapidated and should be replaced by
dent of the .Georgia Female Industrial new.
School was present at tbiB meeting. He I The scientific department is in excel
is an ex-officio member of the Board I l®Rt condition. r Jhe report recoin
and will take bis seat as soon as this I mend9 the old Rock college for a State
school is organized, which may bo to-1 Normal school. A class of English
morrow after his report has been heard Philosophy should be added,
and acted upon. The report closes with recommenda-
Among other things the Chancellor’s tion that tbe legislative appropriate ad
report contains a recommendation as to ditional. $15,000 to $20,000, to make
«*» raraUtomen.of thcNormal”^13“bv“ USft. M
and the action of the Board upon this Frederic, A. M. Patterson, L. B. Evans
T ii morning will be devoted to the feature w m be awaited with much in- | and W. H. Woodall.
^cing of motions. | Opinion is strongly in favor of
the school and in all probability the ac
tion of the Board will be favorable to
its establishment.
The vacancy created by the resign*
DANIELSVILLE DOINGS.
the BANNER ENDORSED.
Away j
What is Happening Every Day In our
Neighboring Town.
Danielsville, Ga., June 10.—Miss
Georgia Sanders returned to her home
tion of Dr. Jones in the department of I this morning in Barnesville. Her ma
Geology, comes up also for considers- ny frienda here re g r et to her leave
, ,, . . . Miss Catherms Bird, of Fort Lamar,
tion, as it is necessary to fill the chair | j 8 visiting her lelatives here.
Southern Schools Should Do
With Northern History.
1U. Ei'Itok:—I noticed not long ago,
K u!e iu tbe “Banner,” in which
(oacwlemn the present way of in- .
ciuuting in our schools,books that were I immediately or before the fall session.
Nothing further was done than hear
ing the reports submitted and the
Board adjourned to meet this morning
at ten o’clock.
j unttr at the North which contain mat-
tercaleulaivi! to teach our children that
Itbrirluihi rs and brothers were traitors
I an I rebels <£
To this article, an Southerner who
Li> a spark of patriotism bearing in
iii<sou. fur bis beloved South, should
| gives bear ty.amen* giveit to ’em.
Ru; is it not exceedingly strange that
cur Boards of Education adapt such
A GREAT PUBLICATION.
The Banner Still has a few Copies of
the Bndycopardla on hand.
Grand Rapids, Mich., Jane 11.—The
street car strike broke out again here
I with violence from a crowd of 200 gath-
| ered at the Rwe.-t street cable station.
J They assembled early in the morning,
and were smashing things, when the po
lice arrived. A pitched battle then en
sued, revolvers were fired and bricks
j and sticks were thrown before the mob
was dispersed. The officers arrested
I thirteen of the mob and took them to
I headquarters,and among them were sev
eral old car drivers. It is reported that
[ Tho Work Done by the College Du
ring the Year—The Recommenda
tions—The General Condition of
the University.
H
one of, the crowd was fatally injured,
and others were wounded.
THIEVES CHASED
Miss Susan Moon and Mr. A. P.
Moon are now living with their ancle
Mr.Wyly, in Jackton county. They
left here last Monday morning.
John Teasley, col., was bound over
to court on yesterday under bond of
$100 to await the action of the grand
jury on charge of stealing a shirt from
Mr. W. O. Welch's saw mill, that be
longed to Mr. Hark Morehead. This is
John’s second offense of shirt stealing
that he has been caught up with.
Miss Anna Baker is visiting Miss Eu-
la Bird this week.
Stocklaw goes into effect in this dis
trict today.
Mrs. John Wood, an aged lady who
And Brought to Capture by a Plucky
Little Woman.
New York, June 11.—Two young
men broke into the residence of Michael
O’Donnell, No. 257 Forty-fourth street,
Brooklyn, at night.
The family of Mr. O’Donnell was ab-
Rirtv fupfTrTh pi oh t ft n two stone^nierfu 1 they should mention to the Legislature I but Maggie Murphy, who resides
s xty feet in height, and tw sto e p rs, I J remed y taxation in counties at No. 262*, saw the theives enter. She
one on either side of the river, one of {or establishing high schools to instruct looked up and down the street for a po-
which is completed, and the other will | teachers for the lower schools, and pre- i icemaD< but there was none in sight.
pare scholars for the University or the I pi ac kLug U p courage, she dashed into
denominational colleges. the house herself. The thieves had a
The good behaviour of the students I bundle of clothing packed ready for re-
was commented on, and improvement I m0Va L They bounded out of a rear
in good order on campus resulting from window and staled the hack, fence.
self-government among the students. Maggie scaled it, too, and chased them
the first of Julv and then all will be I JP nly °. ne student was sent home for across tbe yards, crying, "Stop the
cue nrsc oi ouiy, ana cneu an wm ue 0 ff eD8e8 involving breach of morality, thief 1”
ready for placing the towers, one of 1 but a number had been withdrawn at Cn e c f the thieves drew a pistol an
which will bo put up each day together request of the Chancellor because of
with a six foot span. I study. _ . ,
mi.uuDiAiwi.BpAu. In reports from Superintendents, at-
The bridge consists of eight spans tendon was called to an able report
sixty feet in length. Six, thirty feet I from Dr. H. C. White, President of the . i
in length and the tru«s span of a length Agricultural College and reports of oth-1 volvtr and threatened to shoot. He did
of 2*26 feet making a pi frantic structure er members of faculty, showing fruit- no t do so, however, for a number of cit-
or 2*20 leet, malting a gigantic structure I f|ll work .-. Recommendations were izens and an officer put in an appearance
885 feet m length from one abutment to I made for department of Libraries, ad- I and captured the thieves. They were
the other. didons to apparatus, and increase in | Georg- Edwards and John Harris. ^ The
The towers are placed on stone * nd assistant professors,
pedestals, four of which are construct-1 ‘1 he most pressing matter in con
ed for each one. They are from 60 to I nection with tbe Agricultural college,
70 feet in height, and the truss span says the report, grows out of the re-
1875 feet from the water line at th*> signation of Dr. W.L. Jones to take
r j ver< , I effect July 1st, 1891. The resignation
It is hard to esdmate exactly when I was placed in my bands June 2nd, and
the bridge will be done, though it I the fact was communicated at once to
certainly will not be later than the first y° ur president. In parting with Dr.
of August, before trains will be able to I Jones the University loses the services
cross ic. All depends on the weather, °* a loyal and devotod son, a gentle-
which has lately been holding the work m , aI1 of stainless honor, a ripe scholar,
back, but from now ou it will probably wh° ? n fi ,s ohosen field, the applicatio
progress rapidly. of science to Agriculture is probably
Tbe track layers reached South without a peer in the South.”
Broad river on yesterday and began to I Recommendation was made that the
span the river. They are now within I chair be filled at once with a thoroughly
fifteen miles of Athens and coming at competent professor.
the rate of about half a mile a day, Dr * V;, H * ^t rtJ I w f s r . ecODttm ® nded . M cnvinir a\
They will probably reach the bridge *or position of Instructor in chemistry, wm pvmgax
over the Oroneo about the ? KSfijR
July, and trains will run up to the ruysics ana Astronomy. i -
bridge until it has been completed, as it I was recommended that an lnstruc-
will require about a week to do the re-1 ln Free-hand drawing be sel«Jted.
maining work to be done on the bridge. J* was recommended that the Board
The bridge is a magnificent and im- I once fill the chair of History and
posing structure, and when completed Politics. . .
will be one of the finest woiks of its It calls attention to the heavy press-
kinO to be found in the South. The ure of work in certain departments
engineer has gone at the work practi-1 where more is required than one man
callv, and at the same time has com- can do. An instructor in Elocution
bined in Us building symmetry and was warmly recommended to the Board^
beauty Also a fellowship in Biology for which
Just where the depot will be located name of a hooor graduate of ’91,
is not yet known, but it will probably Mr. Marion M. Hull, was mentioned,
be somewhere in the neighborhood of Attention was called to the militn-
the Northeast T 7 department under Colonel Snell-
tne jNortneasc. ' in g. The urgent need of better arms
for the young soldiers was shown.
pointing it at her, threatened to shoot i
she did not atop. She pursued them to
the fence surrounding Greenwood ceme-
, which the men tried to climb,
aiii one of the cowards drew his re
police cergeant says they are New York
cracks.
THE COUNT’S SCHEME
Practiced in Chicago to Force Ladles to
Submit to Evil.
Chicago, Jnne 11. —Albert Engle,
sometimes known as Count Schafiner,
appeared in the police court charged
with a comical procedure.
It was in evidence that he secured the
keys to a vacant house in a fashionable
quarter of Wabash avenue, into which
he enticed young women on representa
tion that he was a merchant from China
and had a lot of valuable silks, which he
was giving away, being unable to dis-
* Having got his victims
made indecent proposals to
them, and, if he met with resistance,
would flourish a knife and threaten to
cut them in pieces and pat them in a
large trunk which he had in one of the
rooms.
Two of his victims broke away and
ran screaming to the neighbors for pro
tection. One of them snuseqnently dis
appeared, bat the other was in court,
and on her evidence the prisoner was
fined and held to await farther develop
ments.
THE GOVERNMENT
HARMONY GROVE HAPPENINGS.
Will Mot Expel the So-Called Intruders
itom Chickasaw.
Muskogee, I. T., June 11.—It is the
Moles as Grub Destroyer*. S ,'^$09
A Kansas 'correspondent tolkrln tho
Farmers’ Review that every investiga
tion goes to show that tho mole lives on
insects and starves on cereals and vege-
* ‘as. He calls attention to the fact that
m lawns arc* apparently rendered un
sightly by moles, if one will cat a sec
tion of the sod he will find the cause in
quantities of white grubs, tho presence
of the mole beinglo feed on this larvso.
It was Mr. Laudi j who first came to the
assistance of the mole.
On his ground at Vineland, N. J., he
paid twenty-five cents for all the moles
sent to him. He was ridiculed, bnt all
knew that his enterprise was a great
success. , To attack a popular idea is un
popular, and ittai;es a longtime tomafee
reform; the mole xap will be sold. Cul
tivate the moles, and as soon as the
larva are eradicated the moles will
leave the lawn for other pastures. De
pend upon it that whenever evidences of
the mole are found, there yon will find
the white grub, concludes the K*n«cu»
correspondent.
HI* Practical Joke.
Barham was guilty of one practical
joke when a boy. He entered a Quaker
meeting house, and looking around at
the grave assembly held np a penny tart,
saying solemnly,'“Whoever speaks first
shall have this pie.” “Go thy way,” be
gan a drab colored gentleman, rising,
“and”— “The pie’s yonrs, sir,” ex
claimed the lad, placing it before the as
tounded speaker and hastily making his
escapa—New Fork Evening Sun.
Makes the ,
Weak Strong
The marked benefit which people in run
down or weakened state of health derive
from Hood’s Sarsaparilla, conclusively proves
the claim that this medicine “ makes the weak
strong.” It does net act like a stimulant,
Imparting fictitious strength from which there
must follow a reaction of greater weakness
than before, but ln tbe most natural way
Hood’s Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired feel
ing, creates an appetite, purifies the blood,
and, ln short, gives great bodily, nerve,
mental and digestive strength.
Fagged Out
“Last spring I was completely famed out.
My strength left me and I felt sick mid- mis
erable all the time, so that I could hardly
attend to my business. I took one bottle of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla,'and it cured me. There
is nothing like it” _R. C. Begole, Editor
Enterprise, Belleville, Mich.
“I derived very much benefit from Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, which I took for general debility.
It built me right up, and gave me an excel-
lent appetite.” Ed. Jenkins, Mt. Savage, Md.
N. B. If yon decide to take Hood’s Sarsa
parilla do not be induced to buy anything else
instead. Insist upon having
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Sold by alldrngglits. #1; six for gi. Prepared only
by C. L HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Van.
IOO Poses One Dollar
ABOUT PIANOS.
fSs
bool.-, aiul force teachers and children . .
tmuethiuiin our schools, under the I A splendid library I ,
penalty of receiving no pay from tbe I That is what may be truthfully and
Public School Fund. 1 do not think justly saffi, of the Americanized Enclyco-
tW Bauds arc destitute of patriotism, paxdia Bminnn a-
Bhit then can be the reason for their I For sopnetime the Banner has been of .... - - .
hit absolute ignorance, or is it faring this wonderful edition with one- i, V ed in this county, died this morning
Mint of knowledge of their contents? year’s subscription to the Daily Ban-
fcrhuw both. I NKR for $30, the regular price of the
' brink deep or taste not the Pierian publication ft®® 1 * rle* I —
Spring I pending upon the Style oi Dinuing lie- I Jjj Alabama Succumbs to Drink and
IV., ’b,now draughts bM*M. <*«£; „ „„ ht * this „
];,u'intikint: largely sobersuisgsin,’’ .rrengemont with so view ot prollt W Montgomery, June 18.-J.moo O.
K * *. ... itself, but to give an extraordinary Qilchnst, Jr., a member of thelastleg-
vr cheaper teM^other books. Admit premium along with a daily subscriD- Uej^ture from Montgomery oounty, and
h. for the sake of arg.tmenL Then we | UO £ en are still a few copies of tbe efii-1 who hafi been on a spree for some time,
A BRIGHT YOUNG MAN
cheaper, for where they have been
•doptHd by County Boards of Educa
tion, they sell from 100 per cent, to 200
per cent, above publishers’ prices.
There is another strong objection to I
•he use of these histories. All of them, [
without exception, contain falsehoods
misr. piesentations. For instance;
Iktsides denominating us rebels and
traitor?, they tell us that at the first bat
he uf Manassas, the rebel and federal
forces were about equal. Everybody
knows this is false. Again: thatSher-
tnan's and Johnson’s forces were nearly
»rth
ling in or writing for further particu
Ian
RIPPER AT LEEDS-
Jack, of London, Gets In Hie Work
Again. h
forenoon,
The deceased was a bright, and prom
ising young man, bat whisky got away
with him.
He left a note to his father, Col. Gil
christ, asking for his forgiveness, saying
be wasn’t able to reform.
Acknowledges Error.
New York, June 12.—The New York
the same, when it is well known Nor
Leeds, June 12.—Barbara Watter-
bonse, aged 5 years, a quarry man’s I Tribune, which has heretofore had much
danghtor, mysteriously disappeared to say on the subject of tin plate, from
from her home last Saturday. a high protection standpoint, recently
At lost the police have discovered her I jet its enthusiasm get . the best of its
wel1 :lR South, that Sherman’s forces a handle, lying in the j judgment, and on its editorial page it
wm as four or five to one. These are “***» haJ1 makes the following acknowledgement
only a few of the falsehoods which they stovet *0ose to the town hall. {T™or -
co ? tam The abdomen had been ripped open so or error
t,n r f\" f V hpn 10 have our children I umt the intestines protruded, and the , ort ^ agrap h in itaeditorial cotomn
tbe sons atnl
traitors. “I would
hay the
to have our ctmoren the intestines protruaea, ana i ashort paragraph in ita editorial cotomn
s as well as that they 1. ann a bad been almost severed of April 24,- a statement was made that
daughters of rebels and ^ W-. and were covered with the production of tin plate in this mto-
uld rather be a dog and worn tne ooay, BO large as to compel the
moon, than such a man.” I aeep gashes. Welsh trust to shut down. That asser-
Y. The child’s clothes had evidently been . mistake, and should never
deep gashes. I trust to shutdown. That asser-
The child’s clothes had evidently Deen ^ Qn was a mistake, and should never
replaced after the murder had been com- have been made. No one regrets more
mitted, as they were in no way muti-1 than The Tribune^ that an inaccurate
latod.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility-.
item of that kind should have been
printed in its columns. ”
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
National League.
A* Boston-
Boston 0 8 0 0- 8 8
Chicago 0 0 0 0 8 0
OH! THEY’RE! DANDIES!
What A Newspaper Mem Says About
Two University Graduates.
. Hie following is taken from the Ma-
f| ttta Borne Journal:
Athens correspondent of the Atlanta
.Pollution, in Rpeaking of the “Bovs
of Ninety-one,” who will graduate
tu rn the State University, has this to
!, S° f ’wo Marietta boys:
" illiam Dickson Anderson, Jr., is
the son of Rev. w. D. Anderson, pastor
p’the Fist Methodist church in At- —, . . ,, , vorx ..vox
tanta Hewas born in Marietta, Ga.. morvatioo, and after rnrchasuigcalioo, • 0 0 j
an< ? is now eighteen years of, tw o nixbts gambling with Chi-1 At Brooklyn—. _
& K e - He is the youngest man in the
, *i hut age does not count in taking
honors always. After preparing him-
eredtheUi
- - a—- CRIUU iicic ouvt uvftiw* —— «
Tbe oortiii.. und bridle, calico and over-
f at Marietta, he entered the Univer'
r” of Georgia. Since that time he has
oeen a juttior orator, and this year grad
ates with first honor in bachelor of
lr ta course. He will be a teacher.
oh n Houser Boston, of Marietta, is
. e poetical genius of the class. But
e also hug a good eye for business, and
'til tnake his mark In the world. He,
oo, was boru in Marietta and went to
•arietta Male Academy previous to Uis
Played wltb Chim
BiuDOErOBT, Cri., June U.-A. tar pjgJ^JSJV.
weeks ago a Binte Indian named Poker Cincinnati 2 0 0
Tom came here from the Walker River At NcwYork-
reservation, and after pnrchasmg calico, | New YorK ” * -
■pent two nights gambling
nose. This was the last seen of Tom*
Walker River Bodie and other Indians,
aroused by the return of Tom’s horse,
came here and began an investigation.
The saddle and bridle, calico and (
2 1—14
1
0-
0—
1—10
0-
coat were found near the nver, and
Tom’s body, with the head and limbs
cut off, was found in tiie nver. One
Chinaman confessed and was jailed*
The Mormon’s People’s Party.
Salt City, Utah, June 13.—The
People’s Territorial committee, at a
yeS'ra.® UitdVersityV Bfo isaO Becret meeting adopted a resolution de-
He is
AtBrooklyn—
Brooklyn. 1 1 0
Cleveland 0 1 0 u v vv
American Association.
At Washington—
Washington...1 0 0
Boston J I 1
At Cincinnati—
Cincinnati 0 0 0
Columbus.....0 0 0
At Baltimore—
Baltimore.... .0 4 0
Athletics 0 0 0
The present armament is made up of , . . f ^ officiab who in a
discarded relics ot the Confederate I “ L. .IT.T x
war, clumsy old guns, weighing ten or I Bition to know that the government will
eleven pounds without bayonet or ram- I not expel the so-called intraders from
rod. Being muzzle loaders, they are the Chickasaw Nation on June 17, as
There Is Sickness There—Other Mat
ters of News.
Harmony Grove, Ga., June 12. _
[Special.]—Mrs. I. Wilbanks, of our 1 wholly unauited to the present manual I 0 ^ er 0 f the department, or even be-
town, is quite sick This week. Her of arms as laid down in United States the crop3 ^ harvested, if then.
m.p, Iri.pd. «Uh h«r . w-| acrira. ,Apd the By.td.il urgri to | ^ ^ J t „ m c( a,
COVery. I to© legislature for 100 C&d6t riilcs Of I A . * whom aro farmpra Thav ata
Mr. Will Sanders, of Savannah, Ga., latest pattern, and two light field pie- ^geiy to go^nAenttridere
is in the Grove on a short tint to his ces, to pioniote zeal and efficiency and ^ hav , } £f rg ^ families, in many in
mother and enjoying a muchly needed relieve the boys ot handling guns fur atanc ea, to support, and to eject them
rest. too heavy tor their strength. n(V __ WOT1 ld be regarded aa cruel and
MeUisnowin the Western Union Attention was next called to the plan £Xman to ^help^anddewndants.
Telegraph office at Savannah, Ga., and about Bock College, it is the largest ^ ldee a h^dship to Le who
is one of the finest and most expert I and best building of the University, aud I in t £ CU3t om a ry way, given them
operators in the state. Success to him is available for a Normal college. Com- I credit.
m
ay ne continue to nse. i potent persons declared the building
The Harmony Grove Age came out I couldn’t be replaced for less than $25,-
promptiy on time today and is brim- 000 in cash. It is so far removed from
: ull of news both local and political. the campus as to be of scarcely any
The Age, under Mr. J. W. Creigh- practical value. The Chancellor re
ton’s able management, has made won- commends this building be offered un
derful upward strides and is destined conditionally to the state for a Normal ] action, yet the day is awaited with no
soon to become the peer of any weekly college, to be under such management little anxiety,
paper in ail Northeast Georgia. as the legislature shall choose. And 1
We are pained to report the death on that besides this, the library and lec-
yesterday of little Bessie, the five year tore rooms be opened to all pupils of
old child of Mr. and Mrs. Will Alexan- the Normal college, without fees of any
der, of this place. This little child kind, so that the whole teaching force
sprained her ankle last Sunday and may be used for preparing a large nnm-
from this, pneumonia* set in resulting her of able teachers for Georgia,
in her death on yesterday.
Mr. T. J. Langston.re] resenting The^
Markwalter, of Augusta, was in tile
Grove this week.
In equity, these people are not in the
| wrong. In many instances*, they have
in good faith paid their permits to the
collectors, who, it is claimed, have is
sued bogus certificates. The indication
1 now iu that the time will pass without
it the day is awaited r 11 —
ety.
THE NEGRO’S HANDS
Grew to be Too Nimble ln tbe Office of
Poeton inter.
Raleigh, N. C., Jane 11.—In the
United States circuit court Henry C.
FortOver Fifty Years. | Davis > <» lored . assistant postmaster at
Mbs. Wikblow’s sootbxno 8ybup has been I Halifax, was convicted of embezzling
used for children teething. It sooths the child 000 from the government, and sen*
Mr. Tom Stapler, the patentee of the 1 ^u£ I n j[^d 0 L£the’best^remed/fer Dixrrhraa. I tenced to eighteen months in the peni
celebrated plow bearing hxs name went Twenty-five cents a bottle. Sold by all drug- tentiary at Columbus, and fined nearly
-- — ird&y on business. I Ztitsthrontrhont tbe world *400 J ueaxxy
HARMONY GROVE ITEMS, I W. H. Robinson, alias King, Frank
Reid, alias Nelson, and J. J. F
Who Is Coming and Going to and I were arraigned for using the mails for
From the Grove. offering counterfeit money for sale.
Ellington withdrew his plea of not
THE CELEBRATED MUSICIAN,
XAVER SCHARWENKA,
W HO bss recently taken charge of the
Scharwenka Conservatory of Music, No.
81 Fifth Avenue, New York, has selected tho
“ Belir Bros. Piano,”
and will use them exclusively-in the SchooL
Tbe Music papers, in speaking of this celebra
ted Piano, say that it is one of the most popu
lar instruments of the age with “Mnsiotans.”
See what onrhome Musicians say about It:
Lucy Cobb Institute.
Ms8sbs. Hassuoit A Doztsu:
Gentlemen - We are using the “Behr Bros.”
Pianos exclusively in the School, and It pleases
ns to say that they are giving great satisfac
tion, both for tbe beautiful quality of tone, and
even action, and we find the Patent Muffler on
the Upright a great benefit in praotioing.
Respectfully,
U. DIBOWSKI, Tea
1CKS,
WA
Fannie waci
Teacher of Pisno.
Teacher of Singing.
up to Maysville yesterday on business.
Mr. John Scoggins, representing the
big shoe house of Haines Henson & Go'
of Nashville, Tennessee, was in the
Grove yesterday.
Mr. Groves Farbes, Bank’s county’s
popular and efficient Treasurer, made I Harmony* Grove, Ga., June 11 • I gmiltv Ail have been sentenced. Robin-
aflying visit to the Classic City yester- [Special.j-Dr.; Vaughn I was in the ggSiuS Sn^SS'stSS*
dav. , t _ . _ I ^rove yesterday afternoon on business. 1 ^ judgment for the same offense,
Mrs. L. A.McSmith, the accomplished The Mayor’s court yesterday after- * 1
music teacher iu tbe Harmony Grove I noon didn’t materialize worth a cent.
High School last year, but now of An- . Mr. George D. McGinnis, a prosper
derson, b. C , arrived in the Grove yes- ons planter of Poeatalligo district, was
terday and will spend some time with was in the Grove vesterday evening,
her host of friends in onr town. ™
Killed In tho Night.
Nashville, Tenn., Jane 11.—A spe
cial from Canton, Miss., says that in the
There were a great many farmers in night Constable B. F. Reed was shot
the Grove yesterday trading, and our fjom ambush and klUed. A man by the
Buoklen’e Arnica saive.
The best salve in the world for cuts, J "“nue ^atiTenlare'S Md I Ms care to be taken to Canton jail, and
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever I Larnesviiie avenue greatly eniargeu ana i R6ed was taldnK Harris to his (Reod’si
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, | Mso handsomely painted.^ It now pre- j hom0 for the whea ne ar home
appeu usuub, cuiiuuuuH, i — i—**—:—— *— l home for tbe nit?;
corns, and all skin eruptions, and pos- se ”f® a Reed was killed. Harris’s father was
itively cures piles, or no pay required. f • to swear vengeance, and is now
It is guaranteed to give perfect satis- Mo*‘ da y ™°rning,^ter a short visit to derarreat Eichtadditional parties
’- JL ~ * 25 1 ?rSi doptara, be w.ll 1 ”
faction or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. : . , . „
For sale by John Crawford <fc Co.
Wholesale and retail drnggistt.
4'
2 0-8
1^0 0-5
1 0 *—19
3- «
0- 3
*- 9
0-2
Illinois Ballots.
Springfield, Ills., June 12.—The con
ference report on the ballot reform bill
was adopted by both bouses of thellli-| BITTEN By A DOG,
nols legislature, and the measure now | Mr> Ceo . Malcolm Seriously Wounded
by a Supposed Rabid CanlnOi
Monroe, Ga., June 11.—Some days
ago Mr. George Malcolm, an old citizen
of this county, was severely bitten on
the mouth, nose and hand by a stran]
dog supposed to have been mad. T1
old gentleman procured a rock and
represented at tbe University Com-.
mencement next week. I - Everybody •
Mr. Tom Williford is having an ad- If y°i 8 ’Her with » feeUfig of full
ditionmade to his home on Railroad ness or >v-ight m the stomach, occasion-
street. When completed it will be one I all y nausea and_ vomiting, &c y,
of the most convenient cottages in o?gffid?«sS in
town. . - .. the head, irregularity of bowels, low
spirits, restle.st.nes3, sallow; skin, de
rangement of the kidneys aud palpita
tion of the heart, Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic
Elixir will cure you. You have only
to try one bottle and be convinced
Manufactured by Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic
Elixir Co., Montezuma, Ga. Price
tl .00. Bottles double former size.
Six Commandments.
Thou shalt try to lead a sober life.
Thou shalt not treat tby fellows with
dons drinks.
any part of tby
goes to tbe governor. According to tbe
bill the names of all candidates of the |
different parties must he placed upon
one ballot, which will be almost identi
cal with tho Indiana blanket ballot
I The provisions as to tbe manner of Voting
are in accordance with the Australian
system. - ~
I To be Tried for an Old Harder.
Nashville, Tenn., Jnne 12.—J. M.
Greer was brought here from Green I g Hr j oug results except as to the 'bite of l ean scarcely be recognized, but enoug
county, Missouri, and will be tried fora U he hand, from which it is feared by- is teen to know it is an English coin
_ A Rare Coin.—Mr. J. W. Hale while
pounded tbe dog on the head till bis I walking in his garden a few days ago
teeth tore out the flesh, and continued just after a heave shower of rain picked
to-pound and choke the canine till be up a very rare silver coin. The_ figures
died. Profuse bleeding may prevc..: | ure much worn so that its nationality
eighteen years ago.
red in Williamson I
iervi*a»i 1 ,md m this position, outline d will, if came
the i.rraf 16 , C a88 well- He will enter W* ^considerable significance.
“fifeS 00 ° f UW and WiU P™ 011 ®® i OOMiueraow j*—
... , - murder committed eiu
place for tbe sale of murder occurred
Greer and a man named
were at Si Greer’s
when they fell out and
in the side, killing
indicted and fled to Mis
souri, where he married into an excellent
family.
drophobia may develope.
Thou shalt by thy mother’s jewelry
ftpd silver ware from Skiff the jeweler.
Quarterly Conference.—The quar-1
terly conference of the Jefferson Mis
sion will he held at New Hope church
on the 4th Sabbath in June, and the
Saturday before. The official members |
are urgwl to be present.
and dated 1755.
great deal now.
It is doubtless worth a
Messrs. Hassltor A Dozier, Athens, Gti.
Gentlemen,—I consider the “Behr Bros.
Pisno” equal in tone and volume to any that
are in the market, and when they became mors
generally used and more widely known, the
music-loving world will find they have no su
perior. Respectfully,
Mbs. ELLEN A. CRAWFORD.
Principal English School.
Messrs. Hasrlton A Dozieb, Athena, Ga.,
Gentlemen,—I take pleasure in stating that
the Behr Bros. Piano! purchased from your
Mr. Haselton some years ago, has given par-
feet satisfaction. It is a superior instrument
in mechanism, tons and quality.
Tours, very truly,
W. W. THOMAS.
Messrs. Hasutom A Dozier.
Gentlemen,—I have owned one of the Bebr
Bros. Pianos for four or five years, and have
found it entirely satisfactory In aUparticulon.
UEO. DUDLEY THOMAS.
Athens May 28—tf
THE ELECTROPOISE
applicable to treatment of all
Chronic Diseases,
When tbe Indications are not strictly
Surgical.
Nervous Affections,
Siich as Neuralgia, Insomnia, Partial
Paralysis, Nervous Prostration, Anse-
mic conditions that do not respond to
ordinary tonics, Torpid Liver, Spleen
or Kidneys, Pelvic troubles of women,
Functional troubles of heart, Dropsy,
Milkleg. Impoverished Blood, Chronic
Hemorrhages all yield to its tonic influ
ences and persistent use. By the skilled
use of Electropoipe, Acute Rheumatism
and Malarial fever are rendered harm
less or aborted. All the weak points in
the system are helped—even inoipient .
consumption has been cured. Tbe
power of opium and alcohol over the
system are often subdued by the re
storative influence of this instrument.
No shock or unpleasant sensation of
any kind received in its proper use. It
is not liable to be abused or to get out
of order. Its good effects are man
ifested ou patients in longer or shorter
time, according to chrqmcity of the case
and susceptibility of-the individual.
The “Pocket” poise can be used at
home by purchaser. Price $25. The
larger or “Wall” poise is better adapted
to office practice. Price $50. A book
of instructions with each instrument.
W. S. Whaley, M. D.
d&w. HSS90H Agent, Athens, Ga.
There is no doubt about it, the Geor
gia, Carolina and Northern will turn
aid At) e is over and make a new city
her entirely.
m
The Weekly Banner—the
great Democratic organ of the
Eighth and Ninth Districts.
of It's worth more than a dollar i
but you get it for that.
£aa«B