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/■ *l News. Thu Irwin County Official Organ of Irwin County. Ai G. DeLOACH, Editor and Prop'r. PROFESSIONAL CARDS, L. STORY, PHYElfclAN and BURGEON, SrCAMOBE, Georgia. ^ AUK ANTHONY, •PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Sycamore, Gsorqia. Will be loe-ited for the present at the Dod¬ son House. Patronage respectfully solicited. T. W. ELLIS, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Ruby, Georgia. X Calls promptly solicit attended share to of at all hours. respectfully Office B. a H Cock red’s t he public pationage m store. £)R. J. F. GARDNER, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Ashburn, Georgia. Ca lls answered promptly day or night. UafSpeoial children. attention to diseases of women anil JJKNTON STRANGE, M. D. SPECIALIST. Cordelle, Georgia, Diseases of women, Strictures, Nervous and all privaio diseases. Strictures dissolv¬ ed out in 2 to5 minutes by a smooth current of Galvanism without pain or detention from of alcohol. business; Correspondence and given to patient solicited in a vial and best references given. Office north-east cor¬ ner Suwanee House. Jg M. FRIZZ EL I*E, LAWYER, McRae, Georgia. Practices in the iitato and Federal Courts. Real Estate and Criminal Law Specialties. ■yy A AARON, LAWYER, Ashburn, Georgia. Collections and Ejectment suits n Special¬ ty* ISPOffice, Room No. 4, Betts Building. 0. W. FULWOOD, LA W, REAL ESTATE & COLLECTIONS, Tifton, Georgi *. Prompt attention given to all business. EST’Office, Love Building, Room No. 1. JOHN HABKli. SHOEMAKER, Ashburn, Georgia. My prices are lo*v and all work strictly Gun ran teed. DIRECTORY CITY OP SYCAMORE Mayor—A. G. DeLoach. Councilmen—W. B. Dasher. I. L. Murray. Ri. W. Cockrell, E. R. Smith, J. P. Fountain, Superior Courts—First Monday Judge* in April end October. C. C. Smith, Hawkins ville, Ga. Solicitor General—Tom Eason. McRae,Ga. win^file^G 10 ^ 01 *^ 0Urt ^ Ir Sheriff_Jesse n'mirv Sheriffs Paulk ’ i Ttnhv t’ Go :',, r Mondayf Co,, n t v’rmv - ^session, iSllh- ’Y y In January, Quarteri April. July and secondMonday October. J. B. Clements, County Judge, Bailiff-William IrwinviUe, Ga. Court Rogers, Ir Tvinville, Ga. County Commissioners’Court—First Mon day iu each month. M. Henderson. Commis sioner Ordinary’s Ocilla Ga Court—First. Monday in each month. Daniel Tucker, Ordinary, Yic, Ga. School Commissioner-J. Y. Fletcher, Ru by, Ga. 1 County Treasurer—W. R. Paulk, Irwin ville. Ga. „ lax Receiver -D, _ A. , -- Mclnnri, r ■* tr- Vic. Ga. 'tax Collector—J. W. Paulk, Ruby, Ga. Cororier—Daniel Purveyor—M. Barnes, Hill. Minnie, Minnie, Ga. Ga. Boavd of Education—Juo. Clements Chair man, Irwinville, Ga..; Henry T. Fletcher, Ir Taylor, winvilie, Ga.; L. R. Tucker, Vic, Gi.; L. D. Jrwinvil e, Ga.; S. E. Coleman, Ocalla, Ga. Justice Courts—901 Dist. G. M , Second Saturday and in each month. Marcus Luke. N. r, <-x-offi, J. P.; Wm. Rogers, Bailiff, Secbnd Saturday in each mee, month. Ga. James J. H. Roberts, McNeese, Bailiff, J. Ocala, P , Kiss^- Ga. 1888 Dist. _U. M., Third Saturday in each 5WJ52- K. Y-Hauley, j- p ; Davil Troup, Baijtff Minnie, Ga. 982 Di.-C G. M., Third Wednesday in each monih. C. L Royei, J. P.. Sycamore, G i.; A. Jones & P. Royal, Builiffs, Sycamore, Go. 983 Dist. G. M.. 1). A. Ruy, N. P. & Ex offldo J, P.. Sycamore, Ga. LODGE DIRECTORY Svcamoiv, Lnd*™*. No, 2i0 F. & A- W M Regular Story, communications, -'nd Saturday. W. M.: A. D. Ross, Secretary. Ocilla Lodge, F. & A. M.—Regular com niuuicaiiou ’ihuisdoy before the 4th Sunday in each month. J. A. J, Henderson, W. M.; D. W. M. Whitley, Sec’y, Ocilla, Ga. CHUiiCH DIRECTORY. sycamore circuit. Sycamore—2nd Sunday and Sunday night, Cyclmneta—Fourth Sunday. Dikota- Third Sunday. Ashburue—1st Sunday and Sunday night. T. D. STRONG, Pastor. UNION PRIMITIVE BAPTIST before Brushey Croek—4 b r.unday and Saturday day Sturgeon Creek—2nd Sunday and Situr telore. Salem—3rd Hopewell—1st Sunday & Saturday tefore. Eld Sunday W. H. and Harden, Saturday Pastor. before. Little River—3rd Sunday and Saturday before. Turner’s Meetiug House—2nd Sunday and Saturday Oaky 'Grove—4th before Sunday and Saturday Enuiu's—let Sunday and Saturday before Eld. Jambs Gibbs, Pastor. NOTICE. Parties .'i wanted Chat no hunting or fUh wili u,! Uowwd va lots ot lajja .Nos. 18. 14, 17, itt, /W 44, in* iird district of Irwin WwxXtBtuuu* SYCAMORE, IRWIN COUNTY, GA., MAY 11, 1894. SABBATH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON FOB MAY 13. Lesson Text: “Israel In Egypt,’’Ex¬ odus I., 1-14—Golden Text; Psalm exxiv., 8— Commentary. 1. “Now. these are the names of the chil¬ dren of Israel which came into Egypt, Every man and his household came with Jacob.” The more detailed account of this is found in Gen. xlvi., 8-27, and in verses 3. 1. the comforting and assuring words of God to Jacob concerning his going into Egypt—the promise of His presence and blessing and of their sure return to the land of promise. It is always and safe to go where God. we are sure of the presence blessing of These children of Israel are first mentioned by their names, with the meaning of their names, in Gen. xxix. and xxx. The last reference to them is in Rev. xxi., 12, where their names seem to be written on the twelve gates of pearl of the which New Jerusalem, is the Bride, the Lamb's wife, to come down from God out of heaven. 2, 3, 4. “Reuben, Simeon. Levi and Judah, Issachar, Zebutum and Benjamin, Dan and Naphtali, Gad and Asher.” These eleven came with Jacob, Joseph being already in Egypt, as in the next verse. The names here are not in the order of birth, but in the same order as in Gen. xxxv., 23-26, which is there explained, the wives coming first and then the handmaids. The many various or¬ ders of arrangement in which the Spirit has written these names throughout the Scrip¬ tures cannot be void of significance. 5. “And all the souls that come out of the loins of Jacob were seventy souls, for Joseph was in Egypt already.” This agrees with Gen. xlvi., 26, 27, and Dent, x.,22. Stephen’s statement that Joseph called seventy-five to him in Egypt (Acts vii., 14) is no discrep¬ ancy, for he includes all his kindred, which would take in Jacob’s sons’ wives, who were not included in the seventy. See Gen. xlvi., 26. The word of God is infallible. 6. “And Joseph generation.” died, and all his brethren, ami all that We are reminded of the eight times repeated “And he died” of Gen. v. and of Heb. ix.. 27. “It is appointed unto men once to die.” But wo remember that two men have been excused from keep¬ ing this appointment. Enoch and Elijah, and all believers alive on the earth at the coming of Christ will not sleep, but be changed in a moment and caught up to meet Him in the air (I Cor. xv., 81. 52 : I Thess.. iv. 16-18.1 7. “And the children of Israel were fruit¬ ful and increased abundantly and multiplied and waxed exceeding mighty, and the land was filled with them." God had said to Jacob. “Fear not to go down into nation” Egypt, for I will there make of thee a great (Gen. xlvi., 3). And He had done it accord¬ ing to His word, for “Hath He said, and 8hail He not doit? or hath He spoken, and shall He not make it good” (Slim, xxxiii., 19)? When such increase is seen in all the earth, then shall Gen. i., 28 be obeyed, and the blessing of the Lord be made manifest. Confidence in God and obedience to His word will always tringshowsrs of blessing. 8. “Now, there arose a new king over Egypt, which knew not Joseph.” testimony That was not the worst of it, for his own was, “I know not Jehovah” (Ex. v., 2). In this he was surely guilty, for he could not by God through Joseph for his land and peo pie. The presence of these children of Israel in his land was a witness on behalf of Jos R "“And 1 he said unto his people. Behold, the people of the children of Israel are more and mightier than we.” This is equal to a confession that he knew Joseph in the sense " f knowing all about him andhis people, but he was determined not to acknowledge any obligation to Joseph or these, his people ^liis is thc sense m which those who have a heHrd the gospel know not God. They Will no f regard Him nor acknowledge their obli gation to Him. 0!l - '*'! us doa ! wisely with them. lest they multiply, and it come to pass that when there falleth out any war they join also unto our enemies and fight against us and so « et thBm U P ou t 9 f tb ? lan '“ Ha (R Ms wisdom would tight 1 against the very 1 king God bad said He would da, “I will surely bring thee up again” (Gen. xlvi., 4). Satan's way is to go directly against God, as in the beginning, when God said. “Thou Rhalt sureIj . die,” the serpent said, “Ye shall not surely die.” II. “Therefore they did not set over them taskmasters to afflict them with their bur dons. And they built for Pharaoh treasure cities. Pithonvand Raamses.” This also had been foreseen and foretold, for God had said to Abram that in the strange land his seed should be afflicted, but that afterward He would bring them out with great substance (Gen. xv., 13, 14). It seems strange to us it, a t God should allow satan to afflict His ^Babylon Consider Job and the for their good > r xxiv., 5j and the church at Smyrna Bey .. 1(J) am , see j Pet w 12 , 13- 12. “But the more they afflicted them the more they multiplied aud grew. And they were grieved because of the children of Is rael.” Thus the Lord laughed at man’s ef forts to frustrate His purpose. It is so with the word of God, aud with the church, and with the individual Christian. The mors persecution the more it grows ; the more we die the more we live. “Except a corn ot wheat fait into the ground and die it abideth alone, but if it die it brlngeth forth much fruit” (John xii., 24). Their grief who because of Israel makes us think of those wer» exceeding*y grieved ut-cau.se a man u.* ., o uc to seek the welfare of the children of Israel (Nell. ii., 10) and of the time when Jerusa¬ lem shall be a burdensome stone for all peo¬ ple—all that burden themselves with it shall be cut in pieces (Zecb. x I *,, 3). 13, 14. “And the Egyptians made the chil¬ dren of Israel to serve wit * rigor, and they made their lives bitter with hard bondage in mortar and in brick and in all manner of service in the field, all their service wherein they made them serve was with rigor.” In at least three places this is called the iron furnace of Egypt (Daut. iv., 20 : IKings, viii., 51; Jer. xi., 4), and in Isa. xtviii., 10, the Lord says. “Behold, I have refined thee, but not with silver. 4 have chosen thee in the furnace of affliction.” From Ezek. xxii., 17-22, and Zech. xiii., 9, and elsewhere it looks as if there would be more furnace work than ever for Israel ere they all know the Lord from the least to the greatest. As to our individual lives, when we are in the fur¬ nace we may be sure that the Lord has His Bye upon us, looking lovingly to see His own image more clearly reflected In us (Mai. ill., B). The remainder of this chapter tells how in spite of the orders to kill all the male children as soon as born the mighty.—Lesson people multi¬ plied and waxed very Helper. —-- ....... —■■■■ The question whether a female claiming to be a “lady” was libeled by being called a “woman” has been decided by a British judge and jury in the negative. “In Union. Htrenfirth and Prosperity Abound.” AT THE CAPITOL. A Synopsis of What is Being Said and Done at Washington from Day to Day One Hundred and Fourteenth Day. Senate.— Tho senate met under the new rule at II o’clock, but it was 11:15 when a quorum was present and the journal read.—Mr. Harris moved to proceed to the consideration of the tariff, and the motion was carried by 29 lo 16. Mr. Dolpb, having the floor, yielded to Mr. Lindsay, of Ken¬ tucky, who spoke In favor of the bill. He was drawn into a coloquy with Mr. Aldrich, of Rhode Island, in which others participated. Mr. Cullam fol lowed in opposition to the bill. Mr. Dolpb delivered a fifth installment of h*s speech against the bill, a short ex¬ ecutive session was held, and, at 5:25, the senate adjourned. House. —In the house the first hour was given to the consideration of pri¬ vate pension bills. Eighteen bills were passed granting or increasing pensions, one to repeal an act granting pensions, one to remove the political disabilities of Caleb Lus, a resident of Alabama, two to correct military record by removing charges of deser¬ tion. Two pension bills, adversely re¬ ported, were laid on the table, and one was tabled on account of the death of the applicant. The the house then went into committee of whole on the private calendar, Mr. Hatch of Missouri, in the chair. —The bill to restore to certain resi¬ dents of Tennessee monies collected of them as a military tax by General Sullivan was recommitted with in¬ structions. Other private|bills were considered, but none finally disposed of, and at 5 o’clock the house tool*a recess until 8, the evening session to be devoted to private pension and re¬ lief bills. One Hundred and Fifteenth Day. Senate —The tariff being under con¬ sideration, Mr. Stewart read a speech on “tho gold standard v Mr. Dolph . spoke tho sixtti installment of his speech against the Wilson tariff. Eu¬ logies were delivered on the late repre¬ sentative Lilley ot Pennsylvania, aud tit 3:45 the senate adjourned until Monday. House —The army appropriation bill was considered and general debate closed. It IfAS men taken Up Dy pa>'8 graphs. The provisions in tho bill, as ing educational *»«,**• institutions «**■*«•. to which arm V officcei'S aro detailed, te provide BUC h officers quarters, and limiting t he Major Generals in the army to two, one of whom shall have the rank of brevet Lieutenant General, were stricken. The lack of a quorum hav ing been officially ascertained the House at 8:55, adjourned until Mon day. One Hundred nnd Sixteenth Day. Senate— In the senate, a/fter nearly seven hours spent on the tariff bill, Mr. Quay having spoken a third in¬ stallment of his address, a motion to go into executive session failed to secure the vote of a quorum. A roL call showed a quorum present and i second vote was taken. No quorum voting, Mr. Harris gave notice that i( the senate should be left without a quorum again ho would move that the sergeant-at-anus be directed to compel the attendance of absentees, aud Mr. Cockrell added that he would intro¬ duce a resolution directing the ser¬ geant-at-arms to enforce the law fot deductions front the salaries of ab¬ sentees. The senate then, at 5:50, adjourned until noon to-iuorrow, that hour being fixed to give senators au opportunity to atteusl the funeral ol the wife of Senator Morgan, of Ala¬ bama. House. —After routine proceedings passed the army appropriation bill.— The committee on agriculture .hen reported the agricultural appropria¬ tion bill, and the House adjourned until tomorrow. One Hundred and Heventcaath Day. Senate.— Iii the senate the death of Mr. Stockbridge, of Michigan, was announced by his colleague, Mr. Mc¬ Millan, who offered the usual resolu. tioii8. The resolutions were passed) and at 12:10 the senate adjourned un¬ til tomorrow. House.— The bill to reorganize ac. counting branch of the treasury de¬ partment, abolishing the offices of second comptroller and deputy comp¬ troller, was taken up in committee of the whole, Mr. Hatch in the chair. Since the bill was reported the provis ions of the bill previously passed, aboitsliing the offices of commissioner of customs and deputy commissioner, have been incorporated in it, so that the whole system of government ac¬ counting may be regulated by one measure. After the bill and accom¬ panying reports were read the com¬ mittee rose, leaving it the unfinished business.—At 1:30 a message an¬ nouncing the death of Senator Stook hriUge was received from the senate. Tue usual resolutions were adopted, and the huuse adjourned uutil tomor¬ row* One Hundred and Kiffliteenth Dnjr. Senate. —A bridgejbil! was passed by unanimous consent and a bill to in¬ clude some of the suburban towns in the customs district of New York.— The senate hill (or the suppression of lottery traffic was taken from the cal¬ endar for consideration, and after some discussion went over without action.—Tho tariff bill was then dis¬ cussed, Senators Lodge, of Massachu¬ setts, and Squire, of Washington, delivering prepared speeches against (he bill.—Ati executive session was held and, at 5 :45, the senate adjourned until to-morrow. House. —After some unimportant business, Mr. Johnson, of Ohio, offered rising to a matter or privilege, Hie following resolution: Whereas, It is well known that the capitol grounds were, on May 1, over¬ run by a large assemblage of people, including a considerable number of regular and special police of the dis¬ trict; and Whereas, It is publicly stated that the safety of the members of this house has been endangered, thereby making it necessary for the house to rely on the clubs of the policemen for their protection; the Resolved, That committee on public grounds and buildings be in¬ structed to inquire in o the question as to whether uunecesssary force was used; whether unoffending c ti/.ens were cruelly beaten, and whether t! e dignity of this house has been violates ; that said committee have the power to send for persons and papers and report the facts in connection with this sub¬ ject with their recommendation as to whether any legislation is necessary in the premises. The speaker asked how that present¬ ed a qvestion of privilege, Those people were violating the Jaw, Tlw matter could be investigated in the p - lice court or other tribunals establisheu for that purpose, but tho resolution did not present a question of privilege. —Mr. Johnson thenjasked unanimous consent for immediate consideration of the resolution, but several men - bers objected.—The bill for the reoi ganization of the accounting branch or the treasury department, was taken up in committee of the whole, Mr, Hatch in the chair, General debate was limited to two hours, At 3:50 the committee rose, the bill was favor¬ ably reported to the house and passed. Mr. Johnson, failing to get immediaie action on his resolution, changed its form and had it referred to the com¬ mittee on public buildings and grounds. It instructs that committee to investi¬ gate the action of the police at the capitol grounds yesterday, iii coiinec tion with the Coxey movement, and report its conclusions of facts and recommendations of legislation, if any.—The house then went into com¬ mittee of the whole on the river and harbor appropriation bill. At 5 o’clock the committee rose and the house ad¬ journed until to-morrow noon. One Hundred nnd Nineteenth Day. Senate. —The senate held an execu. tive session this morning, and then proceeded with the consideration of the tariff The amendment fixing (he time for the bill to go into effect was passed over, and without action on the second amendment, the senate ad journed until tomorrow. House. —The representative branch occupied (lie day iu considering the river and harbor bill. FRANK HATTON, The Veteran Editor and Ex-Pofttmaster (xeneral, in Pend. Frank Hatton died at Washington City on last Monday evening. Fioin bis boyhood, except during the period of war, Mr. Hatton lias been engaged in newspaper work, and his rapid advancement from ihe printer’s case to the editorial staff, as well as his promotion to important.public trusts, military and civil, indicate the high order of ability which characterized the man and impressed those with whom he was associated. At the age of 20 ho was a colonel, having been commissioned a lieutenant at 18 A 1 35 he was assistant postmaster-genera 1 , and at 38 was postmasti r general, the youngest, man, except Alexander Hamilton, who ever sat in the cabinet. Even during his official career he did not quit his hold on newspapers, hav¬ ing been connected with the National Republican, of Washington. At his death he was associated with Hon. Beriah Wilkins in the ownership of the Washington Post. He has passed away at the age at which most men have only fairly entered upon the prime of intellectual vigor. Born in Cambridge, Ohio, April 28, 1846, he was but two days over 48 when his life work was finished. THE PIER. LAVE WAY. And Man, Hoiillny Seeker* Were Downed at BrahUln, It nuin mi In At Brahilia, Rouraania, a terrible accident occured Monday. While a pier was crowded with people in holi¬ day attire, bound for Galatz on the Danube, waitiug for a steamer which was to convey them to that place, the pier gave way, throwing about 120 people into the water, Many excur¬ sionists are believed to have been drowned. _ Adv u rtise in this Paper $ 1.00 a Year in Advance. CURRENT EVENTS Eoitomized in Paragraphs, Giving the Cream of ihe General News. Winchester, Va., has had a $100,000 fire. The FoUard-Breckinridge case re¬ sulted in a verdict of $15,000 in favor of the plaintiff against the defendant for breach of promise. The city marshal of Missouri Val¬ ley, Iowa, was killed and two other men desperately wounded in a fight with thieves, last Sunday. Additional particulars of the burn¬ ing of (he St. Charles hotel, New Or¬ leans, have been published, and it now appears that only four live were lost. Miss Harriet Blaine, daughter of the late Jas. G. Blaine, was married in Washington city last Monday to Trux ton Beaio of Washington, former min¬ ister to Persia and to Greece. Two incendiary fires at Bolton, Miss., on the Ala., & Vicksburg railroad, destroyed the hotel, depot, masonic hall and ten other buildings, practical¬ ly wiping out the business part of the town. The loss is about $50,000, with one-third covered by insurance. The statement published last week to the effect that Agricultural Commissioner Nesbett, of Georgia, had a partial stroke of paral¬ ysis at Statesboro was an error, which grew our of his having strained a muscle in his hip, which at the time was severely painful. Francis Brown Stockbridge, United States senator from Michigan, died iu Chicago last Monday, iiad of angnia pectoris. The senator been in bad health for several years and by advice of his physician, was on the way to California when taken ill at Ciiicago. The assassination of Mr. Boyce, of Madison parish, La , stirred the peo¬ ple for many miles around and a re lentiess pursuit of the assassins was begun and continued until eight of the murderers have been caught and hung and seventeen others, seriously impli¬ cated in the crime, have been commit ten to jail for t egular trial. The St. Charles hotel, New Orleans and the building containing the offices of the Western Union Telegraph Co-, were burned last Sunday. Two per sonsjumped from the third story of the St. Charles and were dashed to death on the pavement. There bod¬ ies, from which the clothing had been mostly burned, were mutilated beyond recognition. The good judgment of the Lieuten. ant Governor of Illinois, in declining to order the militia to Toluca at the request of the sheriff, and going in person to the scene of the apprehend¬ ed trouble, becomes apparent in the result. The miners’ meeting was without violence, and the 4000 miners who assembled were furnished free transportiou to their homes by the authorities, who also closed the mines ^udge Young L. G. Harris, died at his home, Athens, Ga,, on Saturday night, regretted by the thousands who know how his life was cowtied with beneficitnt deeds. Half a century ago he gave $5,000 for the establish ment of the first inethodist church in China, aud he lias since built a num¬ ber of churches and established sever al institutions of learning in the Bout It. His estate is valued at $150, ooo. From late dispatches it appears that Coxey has contracted with the owners 0 f Brightwood Driving park in the District of Columbia for camping giounds in the patk, where the Army 0 f the Commonweal is to be used as a drawing card—a sort of side show for the benefit of the pane owners, who also own the suburban railway leading thereto. It is understood that the price of admission to the park grounds is to be raised from 10 to 25 cents, and that subsistence for a term 0 f weeks is to be provided forCoxev’s men. George Francis Train went to Washington, and, without the cere¬ mony of obtaining a license iu accord¬ ance with the city ordinance in such cases made and provided, proceeded to deliver a lecture on Ihe Coxev movement. He was arrested and taken to the police court to await his turn fog trial. He said a man named Searle had charge of the business, pleaded not guilty and was released. At a special term of the Lousiatia district court called forj the purpose of investigating the case of the ne¬ groes in Madison Parish jail, who were implicSKd in Che assassination of Mr. Boyce, four of them, Evans Smith, Charles Claxton, Rufns Haw¬ kins and Giles August, being arraign¬ ed, entered the plea of guilty and were sentenced to teu years at hard labor in the penetentiary. The re¬ mainder of the gang were released from custody. Charles Livingston is building three miles of railroad for the Pittsburg and Tenn., Copper company, near Ducktown, Tenn. Failing to secure enough while labor to fluish the work in thetime required by his contract, be brought iu 53 negroes and pul them on i'. On last Saturday night about 50 white miners, with fire arms aud dyuaiuitej raided the camp and VOL. IV, NO. 52. demanded that tho negroes leave* Livingston told them he did not ’ era ploy the negroes to the exclusion of while men, hut would employ every white man that wanted to work. Not satified they tired oil' their guns and left after indicating that they would return, if the negroes did not leave Sunday, and kill them every one. Liv¬ ingston is taking measures to protect them. A train was seized last Saturday at Trutville, Ore., by 300 Coxeyites. Governor Pennover of Oregon, bav¬ in*; declined to assist the United States Marshal in executing the pro¬ cess of the courts against them, 122 men of tlni Fourth United States cav¬ alry, under Col. Compton, were sent out from Fort Walla Walla. Arriv. ing at Umatilla Junction ahead of the stolon train, Hie cavalry moviug west¬ ward lo Arlington, met and captured it without a light. It was decided to lake the prisoners hack to Portland, and the train was started that way at full speed, followed by the special train conveying the cavalry. A Zanesville, Ohio, special from Washington Court House says: Col¬ onel Galvin’s Industrial army arrived at the coal chule last night tired and footsore. They overpowered the sec lion foreman, taking his signals from him and locked him in the sand house. They then held up the Baltimore & Ohio through eastbound freight and boarded it for Columbus. The train, men, however, sidetracked them at Mount Sterling, which made the hobos very angry. Later—Galvin’s people refused to surrender to civil officers the train which they had unlawfully seized, but quickly tumbled to Colonel Colt and the Fourteenth Ohio militis at Mount Sterling, O. When Brunswick was sorely aff.clcd by the yellow fever plague, and her people, looking longingly for some place of safety to which they might carry their wives and iiitle ones, saw nearly ev¬ ery gate of refuge shut against them by quarantine regulations rigidly en¬ forced, Atlanta bade them come to her. Thousands responded to the in¬ vitation, and met with a reception so cordial and sympathy so kinkly that while they live they can not forget. On last, memorial day Atlanta received from Brunswick a beautiful and touching expression of the gratitude her generous conduct had inspired. It was nothing less than a car-load of flowers. Some time ago one II. N, Oakes, a locomotive engineer, of Atlanta, Ga., approached patiolmau Flyn, of that city, while lie was walking on the street, and from behind him threw a brick which striking Flyn on the back of tlie head knocked him senseless. Oakes was arrested and on a prelimi¬ nary trial set up a plea of justification, on the ground that Flyn had been paying atteniions to his wife. He said reports to (hat effect caine to bis ears oil his return trip and his suspi¬ cious were con tinned when lie saw the two leave Barclay’s mission to¬ gether on I lie night in question. He followed and overtook the officer, with Hie result above stated. Tho trial justice, thinking ihe plea ought to be investigated by a higher court, bound him over in 12.000. The Captain Dies at Sen. A special lo the Southern Associated Press from Pensacola, Fla., says: The British steamship Canute, arrived fioin Santos in charge of the first male and reports that Captain Wil¬ liams, commanding the vessel, died hi sea April 25th.___ ✓ !l (’ll m Jjf u i (! fc Mr. M. SvmoHR Baltimore, M i. Run Down That Tired Feeling— Severe Headaches, No Appetite 8lx Bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bring Back New Life. "O. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: “Dear Sfxs—Before using Hood’s Sarsaparil la. I was frequently jsiclc and did not know what was the matter with me. One day I would feel so tired I coull hardly stand, toe rest I would have a severe headache ana would so on, not knowing what the next day bring forth. 1 did not have any appetite ana Was Greatly Run Down. I tried a good many medicines but they did me no good. Having heard a great deal about Hood's Sarsaparilla I decided to try a bottle. Hood’s !, ; 5,i *Cures l am glad to say I soon felt better. I have now used six bottles and feel as well as ever. It £2£»dmyawStittwd . „ ,, \ “““ t Now Enjoy Good Health. I can strongly recommend Hood’s Sarsaparil¬ la as an excellent blood medicinv.” M. Sv MON.8. rn Arsqutth St.. Bsltlmpre, Maryland. ——- - ——— and effl ■