Newspaper Page Text
Hang the llorglars.
The probably fatal shooting of u
bravo anil efficient officer of tlio At¬
lanta police force, while attempting to
arrest a burglar, is an additional ar¬
gument in favor of the proposition
which The Times made some time ago
—that burglary should ho made a
crime punishable by death. No crim¬
inal takes greater chances than the
burglar. When he enters a peaceful
habitation to rob the inmates of their
belonging , lie is nine times out of
ten prepared to make himself liable
for (lie felony of murder. Discovery
in th" pursuit of his crime almost in¬
variably results in a killing, The
burglar is the bravest, most audacious
of criminals. He knows that detection
is either death or arrest. He realizes
that in entering 11 house under the
cover of night lie is taking hi life in
his bauds, lie nerves him: < If to the
necessity of the occasion. His hand
is ever ready ubon the trigger mid the
slightest stir of the 1 leoper means to
him either his own death or that of a
victim of his depredations.
The next legislature should look
carefully into the matter. Brunswick,
tla., Times.
PngHnli in I’rnnro.
A French prof< nor writes to a I’aria
) aper to conijduin of the way in which
tin' English language i:t deserted in
the oollegeH and lyeeinns. He says at
tho very moment when English ae-
elniniH her queen, in the midst ol
prinoea and amlmv-adors, from all
parts of tho world, it is painful to
confess that the study of the English
tonguo in Franco is becoming more
and more negb'eted, and this, t,<»o, in
spite of the feet that it is the most
widely spread of all the languages of
the university. lie says under the
pretext of a possible revanche, tho
German language i forced down the
throats of Frcnel, students.
I M<* (jHlIlciH'l t.
Bo pontlo I 11 si 1 nulfiUn# Mid kHm-VH, othor
wlr.o you will rx'diG ftiul wojvkcn tdoun The
hfi|»|tl(*Ht n lit follow tlio uyi of JloHli-ifi’i
Htoimyli Bl lion, to overoomo ren t! 111; 1 *■ 1 1 v 1 1v
Avulil Dig miin< 'li« at,f>(1, fifi y i.'tiriuluMtH of
comiiicrort. 'j ijg kklncya lmv« n fl<*lic/it.o incin
bmnowiHtty Irritated, mid upon UiIm Dio ucDou
of Htioh »■>.< itom! i m |,ri mii, M ; t* 1 m j '-111
I.inii.f* ............i s ii, s |,“U>S'I‘T'
nml MIIomhh r« uu "ini 1» to Dig •oim • !I v liti.n
1 ii., ,,1 11 ,t- Bn;.in
Tho aorouaut in aHvnyn n man of Ititili jpg I
tloll.
I have foiHnl PJyVfl for r 'on ,,,,,|.<ion m,
uiifailing incitfcifo r 0 borz. i 1 ....... ■'
(dvlii/ffon. Ky , Dd. I< I ' D
w ii. (ifinin. dauks<n. m i-’hii.MD. nv; it'd
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irini h
TROUBLESOME PIMPLES
Blood Perfec’ly Purified by IIoous.
“I have b n liuubbsl will, small ml
plmplrs breaking out "n my f„•■«. Tb-’y
caused mo a great deal of j !.i„. I have
taken several tiles of llee i 1 nrHn|iiirllla
and it has glv.-n mo relief. 1 have not lu-on
troubled with the |dm|>h . rleco I b-gni,
taking It. I.m I . . 0 . 1 , . G \S • -t Mill,
Street, New York City. Remember
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
la the be*.t 1 1 , fncl 11,,< One True l*U> -,1 l urin ', .
Hood’s Pills cure o<< , li<»:,i .,,, 2, . cuts
toto Success’
• Cotion
.....
Scctliiiillci
J* ' '. and
■
.....
Nearly
(huil'li
II,,, y
ft. w off <, ! i .
l n nil c r,
All up-to-date Oinnrni use them V - a th th* Ou w
urn give their j atrcunr.« to ur.eh /;i•. • • 11 illei i ;
PRAOTTCAT , IUT I ABM! an! GUARANTEED.
For full information Adutv
B0UI.B 8TPAM m:i) WORKS,Mori,lie’,Mi88
W IViAKc. L.£./Ao.lv. , fin
C.
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES,
ft y.Miimi.-m-ii'v i-i ii-< n.-» Vio l, . 11 ".
.i„it„Mc MIC ' 5
i »,
I.'i'yoiiV'i'ciV.'",' A,Mu 1 will too 1 |.s■ i ' - -i""' '
rale* " Trust (o.,
TlioEiialisli-Ainorican Lorn imd
No. 1 r : unable is,,11,11-“;. HUniii.m.
FREE CONSULTATION!
-si Hi" ...........
tiren suc.T**r„iiv" "resi-'r.....1--si";
Ncirnh'i • iit..i,.-iiiii» i,f,i .,i.. 1 ,. Mi l, • ■ -
Ac i fftffiTli o1 Noso.Throu! Mini
I.unytt filnortsi’H l’ nmiliar to women IToln p
huh, <)vfxrtt-ls. (VUulii - Louoorrltoa. By HtMi'n
orrfie n, .V*-. Will.** for pavUiMilntH Two trt tuny
menu 1 tl«' Hnni'i ii' hh s. 1. \\ tihitUf’i'. ^1
!».. S|»rclnBHt, ’A ( »Noix t’vtfta BM‘«., Atlanta, t«a
FEW EXTRA DOLLARblt^ 0
Would You l ike to Hake Them?
\W I’fUt > IYou In in t,>;\ !• w .......I M!'N
(ftfut WdMI’N «s Wf’lM by will, h th»*v .mu
NulUl up « mul luuttm'Hs
1*V iloVOthlj' it tt'W UOUTH OiV'h tlfty ill Ill s'. Uttof
wUUo wholu tlnu' \ ilill't'BH,
111 |: H. (J, 1 IMH iiM VS CO., Vf lauCt. On.
MAPLE SYRUP
Mil'll'> ■ „r kit Ill'll si VI- in a l.-'v at
11 Gi'Ht ot fiRom (Vufw IVr Gallon, by .1
new pro. t *, which m'llft at $1.00 per gallon.
”1 want to thank you for tlio Mapl«> s >’Fhp
icotpo which I find IvA oxivUi'iu. I ' an t o
met u\ It hlKhlv t » «ny '"-iid every one." ltsv.
Sam Y. Aonks. t arhuAvtUe, C» t
Set\d$l nnd pet re- ipe or stamp and ltivo»B>
rao Rot: tit; ■! for .;• • • u ' •
J. N. l.ojsn !i II, Alot i is( MVM. Teuu.
nniliSM ■ I U B Viil’IC 1 ’V
U 3 U V' V
Iw N Y.
IVUililorih.UdO Un 1 1»!„ I 1 ' 1 «*« > - 1 f:«o.
Pill Clothes.
Tho good pill has a good cont. Tho pill cont
oorxos two purposes; it protects tho pill, en¬
abling it to retain nil its remedial value, and it
disguises tho taste for the palato. Some pill
coats are too heavy; they will not dissolve in
the stomach, and tho pills they cover pass
through tho system as harmless ns a bread
pellet. Other costs are too light, and permit tho
speedy deterioration of tho pill. After 30 years
exposure, Ayer’s Sugar Coated Pills have boon
found as effective as :f just fresh from tho labor-
ntory. It’s ft good pill with u good coat. Ask
your druggist for
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills.
Mote r • I* lictilnr* in Ky*t Curebcok, in© page*,
Scot free. J. V * cr Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bicycle Prices Fall.
After several years of exorbitantly
large profits the manufacturers of
bieyides have been compelled to very
largely reduce their prices. The pub¬
lic actually refused to longer pay If 100
for a machine which can bo built for
one-quarter that amount.
A few makers saw this some time
ago and put on the inarlcot cheaper
machines at very greatly reduced
prices which so cut into the business
of the higher priced defense manufacturers they
that in pure self were
compelled to bid good-bye to their old
high prices. thing
Why should not the same oc¬
cur with type-writing machines? They
no doubt cost considerably less to pro¬
duce than bicycles, and yet some of
them nra selling at the ridiculously
high price of $100. it is fair to infer
that a machine which sells at $.10costs
close to $11 to manufacture.
If a feu- large department stores in
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chi¬
cago, etc., would arrange for largo
quantities to be manufactured for them
by some one outside of a trust the
prices would come down to reasonable
figuref4 a« have those of bicycles.
HAS A REMARKABLE HEART.
A Minnesota Man Who Can Control it,
Action at Will.
The, medical class of the university
at Minneapolis, Minn., have been
treated to an exhibition by a man who
can stop tho action of his heart at will,
Tho first part that, the subject took
in the clinic was to show his ability to
dilate and contract tlio pupils of tho
eyes at will. There was a very per-
ccptible dilation ami contraction of
the pupils, says tho Minneapolis
“Journal."
Then, by the uso of tho phonemlo-
h< ope, having a number of Htethe-
seopes attached, the students list¬
ened to the beating of the heart,
■Which was very strong and regular.
'i'li ts instrument is constructed
on the principle of tho telephone,
with a thin vuleanito membrane
communicating with a cavity nbovo
tho Tiiomhrane, from which the
souuds fom the heart are sent out
through number , of « BtetlioRcopoB . wuph i
a
tlio membrane is placed over tho
heart. It was adapted by I)r. Wilcox,
a university student. Under normal
eondilioiis it was foil nil that his heart
was in perfect condition and exeep-
tionally ntrong.
The .pl,yg,„ogr»D,. an of instrument tho heart
to record the boating
through the wrist, was next brought
into application. The record is made
on a drum, and is culled a sphygmo-
gram. The man’s arm was strapped
ju ft Htat j onary position, and a sensi-
tive instrument attached, which made
perpendicular motion through a
„p a ,. ( , about half an inch, in response
,,, |) 10 pulsation. When Itr. Heard
ttdd him to inhibit, or stop his heart,
] 10 ,|j,| HO f or ft space of seven seconds
a < ,first attempt, before which his
pulse was 105, very regular and
and the pulsations gradually recovered
their natural condition. After repeat¬
ed attempts he seemed to gain strength
and attain to more extended accom¬
plishments in tho lino.
At about the ninth attempt there
was no movement of the heart for
twenty-three seconds, during which
time the patient conversed with those
around him to show that tho inhibition
wan not duo to respiration, After
thin accomplishment a new smoked
sheet was placed on the drum of the
sphygmugraph, tiie some amylnitrito was
placed on table to stimulate tho
heart in ease the experiment, was car¬
ried po far that the subject would
show signs of failing to recover, and
lu- tried again to accomplish more than
atany previous attempt.
This time for forty seconds lie
stood with no drop of l,lood within
him stirring before the frightened
(aces of the medical students, who cx-
peeled b> see hint fall, but again there
was a liappv disappointment and great
appianv.-, »* the pnuont. with a shrug
,.f the shoulder anil a twitching of tho
head, smiled, and the pulsation began
again. The only perceptible ghastly change
in l,is features was his
pallor. Tho blood is supposed to
make the entire circuit of tho body in
twenty two seconds, 80 that- for tlio
Blood to remain perfectly at rent for
forty seconds is considered by medical
men to be a wonderful accomplish-
At one time this subject effected so
long an inhibition that it took three
hours to restore him to his normal
condition. This was in the Uuiversi-
ty of Virginia.
His power is traceable to the same
source luc : e other phenomena, in tho
form of n control of the involuntary
muscular fibers of the arterial system
by virtue of which the blood pressure
is increased to the point of reflexihly
arresting the heart’s action. Tlio
matter of control may bo either par¬
tial or complete, as the subject de¬
sires.
New YYay To Raise t'hurch Funds.
Tho Albertville Banner is authority
for the statement Unit the stewards ot
the Methodist church of that village
will tine every tobacco el,ewer $10.
STATU GEOLOOIST AND GOVERKOR
HAVE A GOOD SCHEME.
BULLETItl TO BE ISSUED OHSUBJECT
Will Contain Valuable Information on
Boad Construction, and May Solve Con¬
vict Lease Frolem.
Professor Yeates, state geologist of
Georgia. haA inaugurated a movement
for the improvement of every road in
the state, and has already taken the
lirst steps toward the materialization
of his plans. strong believer
Professor Vcates ih a
in good roads, and he will exert every
effort to make every thoroughfare in
Georgia comfortably passable. condition
Considering the unsettled
of the convict question, the movement
is particularly opportune the solution at this of time, the
and may Y aid in
-
problem , of . disposing .. ot the state
criminals, i'rofessor leates has the
hearty indorsement of Governor At-
kmson in bis plan, and their efforts
may result ir. wonderful good to the
r ural districts of the state.
Professor Yeates will soon issue n
good roads bulletin, which will largely
aid in the progress of the work. The
bulletin will be compiled with great
care, and will be largely conducive to
tlio future prosperity of the state.
Professor McCallie, assistant stnto
geologist, will have charge of the bul¬
letin, and lias already begun securing
data with which to begin. Ho will
start soon on an inspection of the
whole state, and the report of his
observations will be published in this
bulletin.
The bulletin will contain informa¬
tion exceedingly valuable toward the
construction of good roads. It will be
handsomely illustrated, and will con¬
tain the most up-to-date methods for
road construction.
The pamphlet will contain practical
lessons on the details of roadbuilding,
will point out the best materials, and
the most approved methods for grad¬
ing. It will make the work so plain
that every man can understand it, and
improve his property accordingly. Cop¬
ies will be mailed to every farmer al¬
most in the state.
The soil of Georgia contains some
very fine material for road construc¬
tion, which, if properly utilized, would
make the very best highways in the
country. Tho red shale, near Home,
is particularly fine for roadbeds, large
quantities of which are now being used
in and around that city. this
The chert is also very fine for
work, and the bulletin will locate and
describe these natural materials, giving
their quantity, how best prepared and
laid. The preparation of this pamphlet
means an immense amount of work
and a good expense, but the state will
no doubt be fully repaid for the out¬
lay.
If the convicts aro ever put to work
on the roads,and the directions of this
bulletin followed, there is no reason
why Georgia should not have ns good
roads us any state in the union. A
wheelman could then ride from one
end of the state to the other without
any trouble, and general travel would
be made much easier.
FURNITURE WORKS DESTROYED.
Itlg Factory Burned to Aslie* at Ciim-
bridge. Mass.
The furniture factory of Keeler .V
Co., East Cambridge, Mass., was vis¬
ited by a tire Wednesday night, and
although tho blaze was confined to the
top floor, tho loss will be about
$25,000, fully covered by insurance.
The top floor was taken up by the
furniture just, finished for .T. Heed
Whipple’s new Roston hotel, Ln Toii-
raine, which was of special design and
very costly. This was all ready for
shipment and was destroyed.
Oolib, Hizzel A Co. had a largo quan¬
tity of furniture stored on the floor
beneath and their loss will reach
$ 1 , 000 .____
__
Wholesale Arrests For Murder.
Six men and two women nre under
arrest at Trinidad, Col., for the mur¬
der of Deputies William Green and
William Kelly, who were iu search of
cattle thieves, in 1800. Officers are
in pursuit of two more men who aro
implicated.
POWDER"MAGAZINE EXPLODES,
A Stroke of I.iglitning; Sets Off Twenty
Tons of the Compound.
During the prevalence of a heavy
ruin and thunder storm Friday after¬
noon tlie powder magazine at the Em¬
pire mine, operated by the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Goal Company, at Wilkes-
barre, Pa., was struck by lightning.
A terrific explosion was so great
that it shook the foundation of nearly
every dwelling in Wilkesbarre. There
were about twenty tons of powder
stored in tho building. Xo one was
in tho building at the time but John
Higgins, who was driving by just as
the explosion occurred and w ho was
instantly killed by flying debris.
good For southern mines.
Those In Alabama nml Tennessee Can Now
Control Mexican Coal Trade.
The bill which passed the house
Thursday authorizing the president to
suspend discriminating duties imposed
on foreign vessels and commerce means
a great deal to Alabama and Tennes¬
see.
The traffic especially effected is the
carrying of eon! to .Mexico. As it is,
the coal trade of Mexico is controlled
by Males. With tho restrictions re¬
moved, this great business will go to
the southern mines, particularly those
of Alabama and Tennessee.
ANDREWS RESIGNED
leather Than Forego Ills Free Silver
Convictions.
President K. B. Andrews, of Brown
university, at Providence. R. I.. sent
a letter to the faculty Thursday re-
signing his office. -
The letter was in response to a com-
munioation sent to President Andrews
by the special committee appointed by
the trustees and fellows in June, who
that time called him to account for
silver utterances.
LAST SESSION OE HOUSE.
Hpeaknr Sl«ns Tariff Act and Appoint*
Standing Committee*.
The last session of the house was
.To!"ik.
speaker in affixing his signatur " to the
Dingley tariff bill, a bill providing for
the creation of a currency commission
was crowded through in tlio closing
hours and the spectators who throng-
of oratory for several hours.
The house recessed until after the
senate had adopted tho conference re¬
port and one minute and reconvened thirty-one
seconds after the house
the engrossed bill was signed and on
.lemon-
ujarkoJ these events
enthusiastic When tho presi-
m 0 eftme j„ recommending
the creation of a currency commission,
answered ' by the republican
j ^ with t promptitude.
means of a special order, the
Btone bill ; introduced some days ago,
with the bought al of the admini.tra-
wag t o a vote after an
honr , s (]ehfttfi Considerable feeling
manifested on both sides. • ,
As tho final act of the session the
^ announced the appointment of
eommittccs
At 8;55 wlien jjic reading of the
namos ^ OOBO , mle<1| Mr . Orosvcnor,
from the committee appointed to wait
OU the president, announced that they
had performed their mission. The
president returned a congratulatory
reply. ■ .
Then, at ff o’clock, the speaker de-
dared tho house adjourned without a
day.
TEXT OF COMMISSION MESSAGE
Which Was Sent to Congress by the I’rc»-
iflont and Failed to I’ass.
Following is the money commission
message in part which w«b transmitted
to congress Saturday by President
McKinley and which was accepted by
the house, but turned down by the
senate:
“To the Congress of tho United States -
JX y orETs^
single subject that of providing revenue
adcijuntc to meet tho reasonable and proper
expenses of tho government. I believed ttint
to be the most pressing subject for settle-
moot then. A Mil government to provide tho has necessary already
revenues for the
passed tho house executive of representatives action. and Another sen-
ate and awaits
question of very great Importance is that of
theestatillshment of our currency nn<l bank-
ing system 011 a better basis, which I com-
mentedupon in my inaugural address.
“Nothing was settled more thedeterminatlon clearly at the
late national election than
upon the part of the valuo people and equalI to keep that their of
currency stable In to
tho most advanced nations of the world.
The soundness of our currency Is nowhere
questioned. No loss can occur to Its hoi,lor.
It Is tho system which should bo simplified
an<l Strengthened, keeping with our money just
as government good as it Is now less expense to the
and the of people. tho country Is strongly
“The sentiment
In favor of early action bv congress in this
remove ""“•"re subject iffjirsaK’""" should receive the attention
“This
of congress at its special until session. tho It ought
not to be postponed regular ses¬
sion.
“Therefore, I urgently recommend that a
commission be created, non-partisan in its
character, to be composed parties, of who well-informed
citizens of different will com¬
mand the confidence of congress and the
country because of their special fitness for
the work, whose duty it shall be to make
recommendations of whatever changes In
our present banking and currency laws may
be found necessary and expedient, and to
report their conclusions on or before the 1st
day of November next, in order that the,
same may bo transmitted by me to congress
for its consideration at its first regular ses-
sion.
“It Is to be hoped that the report thus
made will be so comprehensive of all and sound and
ns to receive the support of parties
tho favorable action congress. At all
events, such a report cannot fail to bo of
value to the executive brnnehof the govern¬
ment, ns well as to those charged with puli-
lic legislation, and to greatly assist in the
establishment of an Improved system of fl-
nance. WILLIAM McKlSI.EY.
‘Executive Mansion, July 24, 1897.”
“UN REPUBLICAN,” SAYS PING REE
Michigan Governor Send* a Sarcastic
Message to McKinley.
Governor Filigree, of Michigan,
wired the following message iu dupli¬
cate to President McKinley, Senator
Burrows and Congressmen Corliss and
Spaulding, of Michigan:
“I regard the duty on lumber, hides and
sugar as unrepubllcan, unpatriotic and un¬
fair. The lumber now used goes largely
Into small homes and farmhouses, The and to a
class already overtaxed. laborer wears
twice as many shoes as the millionaire and
must contribute twice as much on hides.
He must uso as much sugar and pay as
much toward the duty on sugar. It is
grossly unfair to make llm poor pay
mue 1, per capita as the rich toward the sup¬
port of the government."_
murdered their husbands.
IIuugavlnn Women to HufTor for
Wholesale Poisoning:.
The trial of twelve women and
two men obarged with wholesale pois¬
oning, was concluded at Buda-Pest,
Hungary, Friday and sentences were
passed upon six of the prisoners.
Four of them were condemned to
death, one to penal servitude for life
and one to a terra of six years’ impris-
onment
The series of crimes which occurred
iu tho Hodtnezoevftsahely district e\-
tend over some years past. The vie-
tiuis were in most oases married men,
xv bo Were killed by their wives, the
motive for the crime being generally
a desire to obtain insurance money.
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.
Steamer FI Rio Make* Neiv Orleans to
N;-w York In 4 Bay* nml 6 Hours.
The steamer El Rio, Captain Quick,
from New Orleans, July 21st, with
merchandise, reached New York Sun-
day afternoon, making U,e run from
bar to bar in three days, twenty-three
hours and thirty-seven minutes, nnd
from dock to quarantine four days,
six hours and fourteen minutes,
breaking all records.
The best previous record from bar
to bar four days, two hour, and ten
minutes, was made by the Ht-camer El
Norte, on April 27, 1897.
DIG PLANING MILL IN FLAMES.
Town of Fayetteville. Tenn., Ifn* a •40.000
Blaze.
A forty thousand dollar fire occurred
»t Fayetteville, Teun., Friday,
The losses and insurance are: Lernis
4 Williams, planing mill, loss $21,000,
insurance $8,000; Atlantic Lumber
company, loss $ 12 , 000 , insurance.
57 000 ; Nashville, Chattanooga and St.
Louis railwav. fotir ears; Middle Ten-
ppssee and Alabama railroad, two cars.
The mill employed 75 men. 1
HH III
MURDERERS FLANAGAN AND PER¬
KY PLACED IN STRONGER JAIL.
THREATS OF LYNCHING WERE MADE
the Decatur to the Atlanta Jail by
Guards for “Safe Keeping.’•
Edward C. Flanagan and II. S. Perry
were transferred from the Decatur,
Ga„ jail to Atlanta Friday night for
safe keeping. securely . hand- .
The murderers were
cuffed and were under a special guard
of five deputies, who were armed with
revolvers and winchesters.
Thr ; > was made late in tho night,
lmt every precaution was taken lest
the citizens of DeKalb should learn of
tho removal.
Threats and ugly rumors were heard
in Decatur Friday afternoon and
night. - 1 ,
The several , lynchmgs . throughout ,, , t
the state had brought excitement and
discontent to the friends of the victims
of the prisoners, who were trembling
in the Decatur jail. semblance of
There was not the a
mob, but the rumors grew and in-
creased. Prominent citizens learned
of the excitement. The slienii was
advised to take every precaution
to , absolute - satety to
necessary insure
the men, and late in the night he be-
gan the journey to Atlanta. •
A posse of live men were summoned
for the trip. Heavy revolvers and
rifles were distributed among tho dep-
uties. Quietly the preparations were
made, not a word being said that
won ij crea te alarm or suspicion.
At 10 o’clock tho posse, headed by
Austin, went to the little Dcca-
tur j ail> where Flanagan and Terry
were asleep. asleep. The
The little village was of
lights were out and no one dreamed
the - he r " hich batl bcen ovranged
by the officers.
Flanagan was sound asleep when
the sheriff rattled softly upon his cell
door.
“Get up, Flanagan, said the sheriff. ._
The prisoner tossed wildly upon his
jot. , t Like ju„ „ a flash <| n ub he l,o wu was 1 upon nnon ms his
feet, hls name trembling from flight
a nd suspicion. the
“It’s the sheriff,” came reassur-
lug . words. . Don t he nlatmed, ,,,.7 wi„., I lana Q
gan. There is no danger.
Perry rolled across the cot, half
‘
asleep . and , , halt , f awake. ,
As he opened his eyes he caught the
glimmer of winchesters and the muz-
z ] eR ' 0 ( pistols. 1 ''
“We want you to dress . as quickly as
possible,” said Sheriff Austin. “We
nre gong to take you to Atlanta.”
«'»»; n™.
wildly. In the dim light of the cell
the men cowered from fright. They
raw the sheriff's at the door, and in
the darkness gleamed the gun barrels,
“Wlint’s the matter?” came the
question, as the words fell from Flan¬
agan’s trembling lips.
Flanagan and Perry were ordered
to dress hurriedly. The officers had
seen no movements on the outside,
hut they did not know what was com¬
ing. They, as well as the murderers,
were nervous.
As soon as tho prisoners were dressed
handcuffs were placed on their wrists,
and they were quickly taken from
their cell. Tho leave taking of the
jail was quietly done.
The prisoners were taken to tho
ear and placed between deputies.
There were only one or two other
passengers, who looked seriously at
the armed men and handcuffed prison¬
ers, but said nothing.
Without incident the trip was made.
As soon ns Atlanta was reached, the
prisoners were hurried to the Frazier
street jail and were locked in the rock
portion of the prison.
SQUALL WRECKS STEAMER.
Over One Hundred Chinese Passeiiffers
Find Watery Graves.
A dispatch from Singapore says that
the Chinese steammer Srihengann,
bound from Singapore for Malacca
with 190 passengers, was wrecked in a
squall off Malacca on June 19th.
One hundred and twenty persons,
including the captain of the steamer,
wero drowned. The remainder were
rescued by a passing steamer.
HUNG ON GENERAL l'RINCIPLES.
Community Got 1U^1 of ISrinkley Because
His Character Was Bad.
The body of Ephraim Brinkley, who
lives several miles from Madisonville,
Ky., was found dangling from a limb
near his home Thursday morning.
He had been lynched during the
early morning by a mob of about forty
citizens, who determined to put an
en< ^ *° existence on general prin-
oiples. Several weeks ago Thomas
Croullias, a well-to-do citizen of the
neighborhood, was assassinated,
Brinkley was suspected on account of
h's evil reputation, but uo proof could
he found to connect him with the
crime.
PERRY RE-SENTENCED.
Fanlcr’s Murderer TV ill Hang; on Wed¬
nesday August ts.
H. S. Perry was quietly slipped
from the Fnlton county jail at Atlanta
Saturday afternoon and hurriedly ear
lied to Decatur, where he was sen
tended to die on the gallows on AYed-
nesday, August 18th.
The re-seutencing came as a great
surprise to both the public and Perry,
It had been arranged with the utmost
secrecy aud ten minutes before Perry
was taken out of the jail no one knew
°f 'he fact except the Bheritt and court
officers.
__________
AUSTBALIAN (WLl) FOR AMERICA,
It I. to Bo Shipped Hero Direct From
That Couutrv.
-HsSsS: | direct the
S U P to United States aeon- 0
tolerable amount of gold from Austra-
lj a. This is not generally known,
a "d coming at a moment when gold
movements from New Yolk to Loudon
are looked for, will create much inter-
est -
Charles Wesley Hud His Choice.
It is said that Charles Wesley was
sometimes easily annoyed, aiul on oc-
caaion at a conference, he became so
irritated at the prolix remarks of a
speaker, that ho said to his brother:
“Stop that man's speaking. Let us
attend to business.”
But the offender was relating his
religious experience, and though it
was not so great a length, John Wes¬
ley evidently thought that no one had
a right to interfere with it. He was
therefore allowed to continue, but the
moment came when Charles could con¬
tain himself no longer. whispered to
“Unless he stops,” he
John, “I’ll leave the conference."
By this time John was enjoying the
man’s simple story and whispered to
BO me one sitting near: bttt loutl1
“ Keac h CLa, 'V iS bls ' ~
Companion. .
114 female ....... students at the
Thebe are tho
University of Berlin this summer,
number last summer having been only
35 The totil number of students is
.
4 705 , or 56 more than lust summer.
,
-“
Clire Corn* with rhysic.
Might as well try that «s to attempt the cure
Of Tetter, Eczema, ltlngworm ami Other eutan-
cons affections with blood medicine. Tetterlne
)g(h oouiy absolutdy safe an, 1 certain remedy,
3 wuh^‘ 8 r B b “ r ' m'.lampl from
sunptrine, Savannah, On.
A good conscience ia muck bettor than a big
bank account.
rits „ erma nontiy cured. No fits nr ncrvmiR-
Jin g8after first day’s use of Dr. Kiino’s Groat
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
toethtug, softens tho gums, reduces lntlamma-
llon allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
,
AAn pimples, eruptions, blotches,
SCALES, ULCERS, SORES,
and CHRONIC SWELLINGS.
ARE WONDER WORKERS
0 A the core of any disease caused by bad or
lkvv“t| p,/Va » « r\ pure blood. They eliminate all poisons, bo
W*8r. up and enrich the blood, enabling it to ma
N(< n new, healthy tissue.
^PURE BLOOD MEANS PERFE
HEALTH, and if you will usr
t (, e y will give you GOOD HEALTH and a PURE, CLEAN SK.1N, free
pimples and blotches.
To TRY CASCARETS is to like them. For never before h,
there been PURIFIER, produced in the history and ot STG.vIACH tneworW so REvjULATOR. peHect arid so harmless
BLOOD LIVER Too
them regularly for a little while means
ALL DRUGGISTS. ™ gfssgefi t&SftAU
10 c., 25 c., soc. 8 KlS S <KS N 3 K3&SIS
| 1 Oil 3 I SB IK ^ ^ Ssi 84^ @ V ^JfeiURLL li A! I^F k h
1 ylV 0 B IB P to i- KW m ffl w VikOLL
" w w
STANDARD OF THE WORLD.
HAVE MADE themselves the leading bicycles
on account of their quality — not on
account of their price......... ; ,
1896 C0LUMB1AS, .
1097 HARTFORDS, . . . t • tof) v ;
HARTF0RDS Pattern 2, yac 1
. .
HARTFORDS Pattern I J
Patterns 5 and 6, SiP _ _
HARTFORDS .
’ 7i\yi\/'i‘x/i\7i\71\
r
POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn •
^-Catalogue free from any Columbia dealer, or by mail from us for
a 2-cent stamp. t
If Columbia* nre not properly represented in your vicinity, let as know.
rth - p. ly
%
f Hi
1
m ,
r m „ „ V
& vj r
t\ \\\ V?
G , ,iii WHH
V. mm
7-^ \
m %
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_ S'
A Southern farmer, whose home is somewhat in ^ e
backwoods, in an interview with a newspaper correspondent
said: “ I am 61 years old, and until I was nigh unto 50
old I was always well and peart, then for a long while 1 sul-
fered with indigestion and could not eat anything hardly
all. My daughter, who lives in the city, sent me some of
I
11 f
told me how to taka them, and they have comple^Y cured, lor cu it f re l .„
me. 1 want you to tell everybody how 1 got
a blessing to humanity.”
FRICK COMPANY
ECLIPSE ENGINES
f •
.
3
: m±
=slS?i£: _ .. ^11 line of Brass Goods,
n
tw Send for Catalogue and Prices.
Avery J SOUTHERN & McMillan MA.N AOFBS.
Nag. 31 Si 53 S. Forsyth bt., ATLANTA, GA.
ELIZABETH COLLEGE, !
*■» FOR WOMEN. '
CHARLOTTE, N.
EQUAL to the best
CollCKo'i for m „ n with every feature
iilk'h tirade Colletfe for women addis
A FACULTY OF 15 SPECIALIS'I
l rum school* i f International roi
tton, University a* Vale. Johns llopktns, Amh
land ConHorvatory, of Vlrttinlu,Berlin,New! Pari?, &c.
THREE COUHSE3
Treading to clc^roM.
GROUP SYSTEM
with electives.
MUSIC CONSERVATORY
M Ith Course lending to rtlp>'to*.
TlTiV'v V’tolln, Guitar, Banjo,f
ART CONSERVATORY
Full course to (llpioma--all varietius
EUIiL commercial.
Course—Teacher from Eastman,
A REFINE!) HOME
With every modern convenience.
CLIMATE
Similar to that of Aniievillk.
college building,
172ft, front age, 112 ft. deep, t storie-i
built of pressed brick, lire proof,
every modern appliance.
Catalogue sent free on application. I
Aildress,
REV. C. B. KING,
Charlotte. N.
$75-QO For $37.50 To be obtaind
WHITE’S BUSINESS OOLLE 1
jr» 1 :. rain St., ATI, A N't G\.
Complete Business ami shorthand (WITH
linen. $; .d0 Per Month.
Average tinm required live months.
Average cost $37.50. This course
Would coot $75.00 at any otlier reputable s
Business practice from the si art. Ti;
Teachers. Course of study unexcelled. N
cation. Address r. It. WIIITK, Prim
— —
K B Si W Ir® M Hip bcNr tin
Cutler’* Pocket Tnlinlcr, NS 1 -OU: all
W. II. SMITH A CO., 11,illal«, N. V., 1>
____ laiL
MlSti 44 feat
•
1
til I ft j- I! i « 1 l - (llM'tOt'H, sri SoAinrsS $->. Wlltoior o. cim By parth--r mnl < <>.- _ Simcitb - q A
m 1 Atlanta, Oa.
—
C
I
Tanks. Stacks, .Stand-I J ff » pa a
i
1 Iron work; Shafting, PuiUye, >
Boxes, Hangers, etc. rklSOW
HT'Cast; every day ; wo
LOMBARD IKON WORKS
AND SUPPLY COM:
AUGUSTA, GKOUGI.V
MENTION THIS PAPER la wri lioP
Users.
?Wafié
«a Sow toy draoriiv
TESiEtfra,