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Ah (ho recout Supremo Court decision concerning a suit in this county in very important to mi ners, wo publish it. in full ns fol lows: Chcetateo Pyrites Company vs. Cavcndor’s Creek Gold Mining Company. Petition for injunc tion. Before Judge Kimscy, bumpkin superior court. Simmons, C. .1. *1. The rule that this court will not interfere With the discretion of the trial judge in granting or refusing an njuuction whore tho evidence is conflicting docs not apply when tho question to he decided is one of law. 2. Where, therefore, n lower iripurinn proprietor files an equita ble petition praying for an inter- loctutory injunction against an upper proprietor who is threaten ing to interfere with the petition e r’s rights in a non-naviguble stream flowing through his land, by diverting part of tho water A recent telegram from Mont., says: Nearly two hundred Croc In dians, a majority ot the tribe in this state, are taking part in tho annual sun dance on tho hills near here. For inoro than a month the red men have been looking for s ward to the event with glad antici pation, and now that the great dance has begun joy is unconfined. dad in their brightest garments, and clean perhaps for tho first time in many months, the bucks and the maidens have gathered, as iu the days that are gone, to cele brate the coming of the new green grass and to show in other ways that they arc glad they arc alive. While the Indian girls do not lake part in tho dance, they form one of 1 lie most interesting fea tures of tiio show. Each one is clad in a blanket colored more brightly than arc tho every day blankets of tho Cress, and is adorned with all her jewelry, above tlie lands of the petitioner !■ which ranges from a brnss ring to and returning it to tho stream he-1 a handsome gold watch, obtained low such lands; and where it up*- j no cue knows where, pears from the record that the The dance will last, until the end fondant, a non-resident of tho I of tho week, when there will be n state, admits the contemplated Irospnss and defends solely upon the ground that tho diversion of the water will not damage tho pe- titionor to any material extent, it is error to refuse the mjuclion: (1) because the injunction would prevent a multiplicity of suits; and ,(2) because the injunction would restrain acts of tho defen dant that might with tiie lapse of great feast, in which roast dog will play a prominent part. The dogs have been in course of fattening for .several weeks and will be scryed to all the guests. White men and women are al lowed to witness the dance and the attendant ceremonies on paying a fee of twenty-five cents. In for mer days the dance was conducted by the Cress as a religious ccrc- Thc main corn crop is usually “laid by" early in July in nearly all the border states. It would lie very profitable to the farmers if at the last plowiug of tho corn cow- peas should lie sown in the middle of the rows immediately in ad vance of the plows or cultivators. In no way can tho crop of cow peas lie made more profitable'for feed ing purposes. When sown with the corn at this period they have ample time for maturing before the advent of frost. Having the cornstalks for support, the vines and peas are protected from con-* tact with the earth and tho peas are kept in a sound condition throughout the winter months. After the corn is harvested rattle [ and swine especially will find rich gleanings throughout, the winter months, and will need but little other feed if area of peas sown will ayernge one-fourth of an acre to the head of stock. Sheep arc also very fond of the peas and pea vines, and when the snew is on the ground will even burrow through the snowdrifts in search for them. Quickly-maturing corn for roasting ears or for canning pur poses may be planted up to tho 20 of July in all the states south of the Ohio river and of Richmond, Va. This is one of the most high ly-prized vegetables found on the table of the American farmer.— Southern Farm. Guaranteed for All Kidney and time become tho foundation of an inony, tint in these degenerate days adverse! right. Civil Code, section 5107; Hendricks vs. Cook, I Gn. Pool vs. Lewis, -ft Ga. 102; Wobb* vs. Mfg. Co., R Summer, fH!>^ Ang. Waterc. section 14!); Gold on Waters, section 518; 1 Add. 1 orts (Wood’s ed.) section lot); note I; Pam. Ep. Jur, section 1357. 3. This case differs from that of White vs. Land Co., 00 Ga. 415. In that ease the question was as to the measure of damages on the ffunl hearing before a jury; while in* thus cuso the hearing was inler- hitcutovv, and (iie judge was with out jurisdiction to pass upon the amount of the damages, the righ to a temporary injuction turning on the admitted injury to the plaintiff's rights without regard to UlV amount of his damages, though the threatened injury may have been such as to result in no finite rial damage to the plaintiff, and through the commission of the trespass would greatly huye bene fited the defendant, the laftof it is run as a money making scheme, under the direction 1 of Little Bear, the chief of the Crocs. The sun dance is know to the Montana pioneers under the name of the grass dance, and in the early days it was often marked by bloodshed, especially when the reds could obtain liquor. Now they can obtain none, except in rare, instances. Alumni Fund. We givo below the nanics who hayc contributed to this Association for the purposo of establishing a scholarship in the N. 0. A. Col lege : W. F. Crussellc, A. B. ’78, $5; J. It. Gray, A. B. ’78, $5; .T. A. Howard, B. Ph. ’78, $5; Mrs. Wil lie L. Littlefield, A. B. ’78. $5; O. N. Starr, A. B. ’78, $5; Mrs. Mary L. Crusscllc, A. B. ’79, $5; J. W. Boyd, A. B. ’84, $5; J. C. Woods ward, A. B. ’88, $5; E. B. Vickery, A. B. ( .X), $5; R. M. Bryson, A. MVJIVUUUUiy IIIVJ r.ULUr ^ -i* should still have been enjoined for Menders, A. B ... , j . ’Sll. *5: Okf-nr ff.llmonr A T!‘ Kid “the necessities of one man’s busi ness cannot bo th'o standard of Another s rights.” Wheatley vs, Chrisman, 24 Pa, St. 802, Judgment reversed. (No fur ther opinion.) W\ A. Charters aud H. II. Per ry, for plaintiff; J. W. 41. IJuder- wood and H. II. Doan, for defen dant. Millet. July is an excellent time for tho #5; Oscar Palmonr, A. H. ’f/tj, $5; Miss Fannie Gnillurd, B. I. ’01, $2.50; Miss Marie Gaillard, A. B. ’02, $2.50; J. C. Barnes, A. B. ’02, 85; Carl Shultz, B. l’ed.’02, $2.50; F It. Berry, A. B. ’08, $2; H. A. God by, $2'; It. C. Wbelchel, M. D., $5; J. J. Gaillard, A. B, ’80, $5; M. N. Stow, A. B. ’82, $5 There is no one quite so lone some as tho country woman who has just moved into the heart ot a big city. Excess Of Smoking Affected My Heart So I Had To Sit Up To Breathe. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cured Me. Cure • ^ 19 *°0iing that has a more’ deleter ious effect upon the eardiac or heart nerves than the excessive u-se of tobacco; tain and tenderness around the heart, an oppressive feeling; in the chest, choking sensation in the throat, discomfort from sleeping on the left side and smothering spells at night when the simerer has to fit up in bed to breathe are the most common symptoms of a weak heart, bmokers who feel these symptoms and who do not understand their meaning should he warned m"time, by the following experience: “I was greatly troubled with an affection or the II Art, due I think to excessive smoking. On writing to you for advice 1 was directed to begin a course of treatment which in- eluded Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, Dr. Miles' .Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills, together with bathing, etc. 1 faithfully followed tlirf directions given and am pleased to" Say that my cure is complete and permanent. Be- tore negin?!injj the kse of your remedies I was so nervous I could not keep my hands' still and suffered greatly from severe pains rround tile heart. Many times at night I woard he forced to assume a sitting posture to get my breath, and for the time being it would seem as though my heart had stopped beating. From the splendid results achieved l”niy easel can cheerfully recommend Dr. Miles lleaft Cure, Restorative Nervine and other remedies to all' sufferers from heart or nervous troubles. — Yours truly, Elijah HAUL, Dothan, Ala. .1 Al 1 d » r . ll ? K ', st 4 ‘ sc ' 1 guarantee first bo* - t e Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book 2" Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. FOLEY S KIDNEY CURE cures the most obstinate cases of kidney and bladder diseases. It supplies the kidneys with the substances they need to build up the worn out tissues. It will cure Bright’s Disease and Diabetes if taken in time, and a slight disorder yields readily to the wonderful curative power of this great medicine. It sooths and heals the urinary organs and invigorates the whole system. If your kidneys are de ranged, commence by taking FILEY'S KIDNEY CURE at once. It will make you well. A Physician Healed, Now Prescribes It Dally Dr. Geo. Ewirg, a practicing physician at Smith’s Grove, Ky., for over thirty years, write's his personal experience with FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE: “For years I have been greatly bothered with kidney and bladder trouble and enlarged prostate gland. I used everything known to the profession without relief, instill commenced Co use FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE. Altertaking three bot tles I was entirely relieved and cured. I prescribe it now daily in my practice and heartily recommend its use to all physicians for such troubles, for I can honestly state I have prescribed it in hundreds of cases with perfect success.” Had lo Set Up Several Times Every • , M , r : ?• Al \ noId ’ Arnold, la., writes: “ I was troubled with kidney disease about three years. I was nervous and ail run down, and had to get up several times during the night, but three bottles of FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE effected a complete cure. I feel better than I ever did and recommend it to my friends.” PREPARED ONLY C¥ FOLEY & COMPANY t/tf/'s CHICAGO, ILLINOIS '/// U. 5. A. TWO SIZES 50c*and $1.00 Dr, C,H. Jones. JBlanks ForSale will (TIE GREAT LANIER. At the Nugget office you find the following blanks: Warranty Deeds, Mortgage Deeds, Mortgage Notes, Mortgage Fifas Chattlo Mortgages, Plain Notes, Common Lenses, Miner’s Leases, Criminal Warrants, Pence Warrants, Options, Power ofAttorney, Witness Summons, I P. Summons, Justice’s Court Fifas, Forthcoming Bonds, Constable’s advertisements, Bonds for Title, Affidavit & Bond for Garnishment Admfnisfratof’s Deeds and Attachments. Are you Interested in Your Future WeKafl Equip yonrscif with a practical business education and you will be prepared to meet' the responsibilities of life; We are placing many young men and ladies in paving positions. F YOU DESIRE TO EQUIP YOURSELF for teaching or civil service, you can make no mistake in pieparing at our school. KORSIAL AND NORMAL TRAINED TEACHERS IN CHARGE. The Lanier Business College, MACON, GA. TIE MOST PRACTICAL COLLEGE I!) AMERICA. ?ST CLASS lowing of millet. A rich, clayey soil frf (t moist situation, kept’ in good tilth, thift has boon dooph- find well broken, and upon vd/rch all vegetation has been kept db\Vn by frequent ploiwngs or harrow ing, are the most favorable con-, ditions for the growth of a large fcrop of millot. Upon land so prepared one bushel of seed lo the acre will not be too much in July. Farlier sown, a half-bushel will ho Sufficient. After sowing, harrow well with a light harrow or run a drag brush over tho land, or use a smoothing harrow. Millet may be sown at any time from the of April until the 15 of August One good soaking ram after sow ing will assure an abundant crop It is a very rapid grower and [SPECIAL BARGAINS always on’ hand and 0. CHALMERS STOW. OFFERED TO THE TRADE AT J. f. hooke & company -AT We Deal In 1st % staple Dry Goods, Shoes, Pants, Overall.-, ^ Groceries, all kinds Farm Implements and f Mining Supplies i.t very reasonable figures, £ In fact any and everything you need. ITuneral Director Embalmer And Dealer in COFFINS, CASK RTS. COFFIN FIXTURE^ and HURr.YL ROUES, Dahlouegn, Ga. pabioneqet Portrait Sfo’d Gailcrlj M Door Above ilasoiiiC ILiU G D. BRUCE, Gen Mansjj rank ieedcr. It will he ready for the mower within fifty to sixty * days after it is sown. Millet must tie cut when it bo- j gins to liead and before it blooms* do put off tho time of harvesting , until the seeds are ripe will be to I'uin too hay,- for when cut at this 1 stage it is well’nigh worthless.— Southern Farm. | G-really reduced Prices in Many .Apt tides. g.h. McGuire, TIT K JEWELER •I. F. Moore & Co. T ♦ |C- ood, Nice. Cheap Clot hiue.I -The People's Paper- THE ATLANTA NF Oni.y tjpiZ a rU3j ISM Ed DAILY fXiEPT SU'ID-Y. Ably Edited by John Teinpio rave.". Under Mm in cement of Clifii'los CLABKKSYILLK ST., m v**<^ — . ((rf 1)ahi.unkoa, Ga. An absolutely Free and Independent Daily Newspapri. (,,II ; |V „[kF Important news nf the wmld, mailed direct to ' Clock and YVatch Repairing j at the rate of ON Iv GfvXT A DAY. a Specially. j $vbwnflibnf> veer fled at the-6Jjk,b oj iY777GE1 for children} safe* sure, Ifo opiatao |i E ATLANTA NET/', ^»tl.l - > L< >