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THE CHATTOOGA NEWS. VOL. 2. WORCESTER'S v ¥ Unabridged Qvarto DICTIONARY With or without Denison’s Patv.it Index. Edition of 1887. Enlarged. BY THE ADDITION OE A New Pronouncing Biogra phical Dictionary of nearly 12,000 personages, and A NcTtv Pronouncing Gazetteer of the World, noting and locating over 20,000 places. Containing also OVER 12,500 NEW WORDS, recently added, together with AT A 81. E< >f 50(Ki W( )R DS in GENE RAL USE with their SYNONYMES. Illustrated w ith wood cuts and full page plates. National Standard of American Literate Every edition of Longfellow, Holmes Bryant, Whittier. Irving, am! other em inent American authors, follows Wor cester. “It prsents the usage of all groat English wi lu-rs.” It is the authority of the leading: maLozinc-- ami newspapers of . V co iiitrx of the National I)e --pa - mental Washington. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES 'AYS “Worcester's 1 detionary has constant ly lain on my table for daily u.-e. and Webster's r<-| >-•:- < d on my shelves Wr oc casional consultation.” Recognized Annuity on Pronunciation. Worcester’s 1m •• :<>n;i rv presents the! accepted usages of our Les* public speak- I ers, and has !•■ -mi roe ird- d as the stand- | ard by our !< ;:ding orators. Everett, Sumner, I hill ips, (U: d-dd, Hilliard, and others. Most clergymen and lawyers us Worcester as authority on pronun ciation. From 11 on. (’has. Sumner: “The best authority." From Hon. Edward Everett: “His orthography ae ’< prominciatimisrepre sent, as far as 1 am aware, the most ap proved usage of our language.” From Hon. .James A. Garfield: “The I reliable standard authority of the English language as it is now written and spoken." From Hom Alexander 11. Stephens: “Worcester’s Dictionary is the standard with me.” FOB SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. J.B. LI PPI NCOTT <’<>., Publishers, <ls and 717 Market st., Philadelphia. Clubbing Rates! The Now York World, The Uh at roo-.j oA N ews and a choice* of one of three valuable boo’.s p": :•.iU 1 : ’. : :! l so! ' $2.50. Th • book . .:n : A Hmtor ••!’ tin United Slates. .In -go: . !.' rrlh cover; A Hist )ry ..." ' lai Even body’s Guide, bolh ; lalir. i - ; 'mi- form in styl-* and Lim mg with H tory of the United S -s. Tl.i •■!' The New York Wori . one of A mi<-a'>; greatest weeklies, y-mr home p: ; rTtli News both for one year, and mm of Hit above named books, all post pai I only $2.50. Send registered h-Hi ;-, p. o. order or call in person on The News, Summerville, Ga. _ WES DREW The Barber MABBI.E FFOXT 2 DOORS BELOW E. W. STURDIVANT A CO. New Shop, New Razors, and everything conma ted with a drsi-ci.;ss barber shop. < ’all in. ' WI»N€HES*gER— Single Shct Rifles, Reloading Tools, and Ammunition of all kinds, MANUFACTURED BY THE W2NOHESTZH REPEATING ARMS CO. JV It W II AV E N, CONN. F Send for7S-Page ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE MENTION THIS PAPER. R.sawpn:; .vai:l’l:i> are tlio<e w!n> Ills :ind tli-’ii net: tiiey will find ,1,1.. p.vjn-.nt that will not take f : Min their homes and families. ’I.. profits are large and sure for every imiustrnms person, main mne inadcimd : : ■ now ma.omjs verm hun.l- . red du! :i nmiitli. UH'-l-J Im -my | one to make -5 ami upwards net < a\; who is w.’’:' l<. w<>r K . lather sex | voting or old; cioy.-d m*t ! “■ ’ , startvou. ■ ■ > d amlny required, yon,r< ; : - it Hi mmyone. Write to ‘ which v. e mail Address Stinson A Cm, Portland. .'.lain-.-. ’ -ft r T? r iv.t C- J i - Loaned on impro I farms, ml liv. rears gixen in w!. h to pa. y ’>:» k. 'Write, stating an oil warn . ‘ of property offered m sever: . eet, t 1 ‘ .)(>!•: W. f'Al.x. A -it. . S'.uinm rville, Georgia. Ist MOI Is an eight year old Jack next spring. Will stand the coming season at myst.a bio,!', miles above Summi rvil I-. lit is well developed in every | articular; limbs perfect, am! is lull I-I ha;- I • high. He was raised by Mr. Kemp, of H. < rt : I Springs, Floyd Co., <;a. His :r. - < r was of Spani di d'-scent,\ i; y Urge: am; I will show colts with any Jack in North Georgia. All those putting marcs to Davy Urockett after serving them once will be considered in foal and bo the season, if traded before tlie fe.ct is ascertained. Terms: 1 wiil iirnure : colt for $8 no colt no pay. Gre.-N can will be taken to prevent accidt ins, but i will not be responsible for any i-' dent that mav occur. Season commen ces March Ist and ends June 10th. J. J. B. 11 ENRY. -4 £JFan Motto Cards name cover cd with scraps and samples for 1888 sent to your address for lb cts 6 packs for 50 cts. Address S. M. Holland, Temple, Georgia. Royal, Jersey Bui I, Registered full stock, will serve cows at $2 per head, and heifer calves guaranteed, or no pay. V> Hi stand on my farm adjoining Sum merville. R. ]>. 3ONE'-'. 1 BEST IN THE WORLD. Its wearing qualities are unsurpassed, actually ' outlasting two boxes of any other brand. Free from Animal Oils. CiTGET THE GEXI INE. FOR SALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY. A. J. Anderson ZDZE-A-IZEiE?, ITT Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of Every De scription. t w-v ■ IA REPAIRER OF ALL THE A.IIOVE ARTICLES. Church Directory. BAPTIST—BEV. I>. T. ESPY. Summerville- Eir>. Sunday and even ing and Saturday before; als> third Sun-! lay evening. Sardis Second Sunday I .and Saturday before. Ideas.mt Grovel Third Sunday and Saturday before Mount Harmony Fourth Sunday and Saturday before. BAPTIST- Il EV. J. M. SMITH. Raccoon Mill Hirst Sabbath in each month at 11 o’clock I’r-r.-nnial S:>rings Third Sabbath and Saturday before Melville— Fourth Sabbath and Saturday before at 2:'’O p. m. o METHODIST KEV. T. H. TIMMONS. Oak Hill -First Saturday and Sunday. . . Ami Second Saturday and Sund i. : also Fifth Sunday evening .Broom town So<-mid Sunday evening, and Eifth Sunday morning South Caro lina -Third Saturday and Sunday Summerville -Fourth Sunday and night. o PRESBYTERIAN REV. W. A. MILNER. Trion- livery first and fifth Sabbath. .Summerville Every second Sab bath Alpine Every third and fourth Sabbath. PRESBYTERIAN REV. T. S. JOHNSTON. Walnut Grove First Sabbath Sil ver Crc-k, Flovd County Second Sab bath .Beersheba Third Sabbath I.a Fayette - Fourth Sabbat!., Court Directory. SI'PERIOR COI RT. l-’ir- : Mondav in March and Scptom- I her. John W.' Maddox, Judge; G. D. I Hollis, (Jerk ; C. C. Clem*, nts. Solicitor ' General; J. N. Kikcr, Stenographer. Tdonthly terms, second jdomlay; <Ju ’-Tteriy terms, first Monday in Jan-! il. Jidv, and October. .J. AL ! dkm, J;:dy; g‘. D. Ho’ii-. ( ierk. .’ PS TJCIIS’ C. d’ll7. Summerville (!‘2sth dis- ri- t ),John Tav- ■ lor. N. 8., ami J. J. F. Henry, J. P. Coin t 3rd Friday. I.awful Constables: D. A. Crumly mid E. C. Smith. Trion (s7oth district), T. J. Simmons, i N. P., and N. H. Coker, J. I*. < 'ourt 3rd ! Saturday. Iztsl r I im day Friday be forc the'fu st Satuialav. Lawful Consta bles: 11. P. Williams. Tcloga (!»27th district), W. F. Tapp, N. P., and A. < Lawful ( George W. ('arroll. Alnine l>>Sth district), J. E. Burns, N. P. (’ourt 4th Saturday. Lawful Con ta- , bias: S.M. Baker. Dirtsellar (121 kh di trict), J. L. Huie, N. P.,and Hi’jh It ■ hardson. J. F. Court -Illi Saturday. Lawful < nistablcs: John J M. Rose. 1 Scininole/'b.lst district.) A.J.Hender smi, N. P., an 1 E.- . . lams, J. P. Court, '3r I Saturday. Lav be I C Jos. Glenn ami F. P. L ’;; i.d. Coldwati r rict), D. B. Franklin. N. P., an 1 W . T. Herndon, J. P. Court Ist Saturday. Lawful Consta bles: N. J. Edwards and M. AV. Bryant. ! Dirttown (Moth district),AL M. Wright ' N. P.. and J. F. Johnson, J. P. Court j 2ml H lurdav. Lawful Coiistablt C. . . M. M. I'■ rnihm. Ha; nd (I 1 2nd district), N. A. Jack-| on. ? if. and >. S. Scogin. P. C«- rt ' •da; . Lawful C< ables: C. Saa a-.- and J. J. Barbou: S'ibd ;na (‘l32nd district), : R. Pond< r, i N. P., -ml »’• Jackson, .P. Court Ist -rdav. Lawful Con abb s: J. i.M.t its. ' I SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, MAY 11, 1888. CONSTfPATiON IS called the “lai'a-r <f I■ i >eascs,” be cause there js i > c- ’omi through which disease a • . • t< the system as by the i i . .• .us gases iu the reten!. »-i • 1 • in.utor in the s|.:i.iii ;<.. :i■c. •: •. It is caused byjlT-.r I . i/iv. r. p ; * m.ii- ’i Lilc being p.xer a I< : i a. I i I > j reduce Nainn s ‘ ;-.n.1 is -< ucrally accoinpan c I v.: ’a i . >c.!ts ns Loss of Appotit?, Sick Headache, Bad Breath, etc. Tbo trealnict t < Can llpation do< s not consist ’ >v in a-. !;n ; 1'i•• bowels. Th< ; . . 1 ' : . lU< 0 after iis v-c : ; ct'-vi iv. ia . . secure a rc/tiiar !.• '..1 <•; ■ • : 'y *■ i hoi;i t .aging the dii . ’ • * 4.'. ■ > b' '! “My a’lenti-n. after raif. • " .!• Constipa tion for tw .< r -c ’-cars ■ • ! t > Simmons Liver JL ;u! cor, and. having tii-c.l • '.most cvcry c try it. I first took a v I the c'o>c to a I teaspO' hfi: . ;■ r rccr ' n--. . ■ < •■'!’ >‘i :1. I foun Id • 11...3 . ■ • . l continue la. . .It .’.’wn! a r • .-thnl ! I .si-1 my hot: . • have no use for it, it having cured ra: ” Geo. W. Sims, Ass’t ( Era hi Cour:, Bibb Co., Ga. ' Talic o:2’y f.'i.c Which has on the Wrapper the red Trade- . mark and Signature of J. IL ZETLIN & CO ■ P f s ? > A NOS A positive: Cure eorsowla rh.llimatiskscmdHeador Tetter EOILS Pinr-LES QLDor CHROME Sows of ALL 1<I1(d5 Ako All. DISEASES ARISING FROM Mi IMPURE STaTL ot-(heBLOOD PerBoTTIE 6foßss Y' Y. 15 BEST o;C EARTH i ’He h'EVERTAIL.S To CURg T. I.N.C. '5 iKfalhble cure • • • For HcURWA • • -Sold For sab- by ail Druggists. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. G. E. MARI IX, M. A. Physician and Surgeon, Taliaferro, _ - - - Ga. P' sidcnce at -J. N. Taliaferro’s. CTc L. RUDICIL, MJI, Physician and Surgeon, GrJk.. Dr. F. H. Field, DENTIST, < lifers his professional services to the citizens of Chattooga county and sur rounding country. Will visit this sec tion frequently. CLOVIS 1). RIVERS, Attorney-at-Law, Summerville, _ - - - Ga. (’tiers his professional services so the citizens of Chattooga and surrounding ; con nt ies. By Hose attention to whatever business may be entrusted to him, he hopes to merit public confidence. W. M. HENRY, Attorn oy—at— Law, j Summerville - - - Georgia; I F. W. COI’F.LANP, .1 ESSE G. HUNT I LaFavette, Ga. Summerville, Ga. COPELAND & HUNT, Lawyers; Summerville ami La Fayette, Georgia. I>rom;:t attention to all It gal besiness. j (Jollecting claims a Specialty. WeYlßpshire Attorney-at- Law, | Summerville - - Georgia. ; J. M. BELLAH, Lawyer; : Summerville - - - Georgia '■ .11 \ \ > L(>R. J. D. 'FA YL<>R. TAYLOR & TAYLOR, Lawyers; I Summerville - - Georgia THE POPE CASE. From Tribune of Rome.] The implied reflection upon Judge John TV. Maddox, in the editorial columns of yesterday’s paper, was impulsively written by a member of the stall’ Lite at night, after the editor had retired from the office, and dots not properly reflect the sentiment of the Tribune toward that officer. Whatever the view of the Chat tooga lynching, no one who knows John W. Maddox will credit him with either neglect or shirking of his duty. No braver or purer gen tleman adorns the judiciary of Georgia, and the last fault with wfiieh he would be credited by those who know him, is a lack of courage in the discharge of his official duty of protection to a prisoner of the law. An investiga tion of the facts proves that, for weeks past, every precaution had been taken at the Summerville jail against the mob, and that, by ac-, tion of the judge, the jail had been strongly guarded by forty men, tin- . til the general satisfaction of the' people over the approaching execu tion had allayed apprehension, and the guard was removed. The news of the governor's respite did not reach Summerville officially .until 8:30 in the evening, and the judge and sheriff did not apprehend that the news would spread before the prisoner was to be removed in the morning. The information, how ever, was disseminated in another portion of the county from which came the totally unexpected mob, against which no guard would have been sufficient. These facts, and the expressions of confidence which accompanies them, are given without any sort of request, out of simple justice to an upright an 1 honorable official, who has an unblemished record of judi i cial faithfulness and integrity. From Alla: : i Cons: . utionJ Wc very much regret to chronicle the details of the lynching of| Henry Pope, in Chattooga county. Lynch law is a bad remedy, and we do not approve it in any case, but if there is any justification for it in the world, it would be in the case as charged against this negro Henry Pope. The question about his guilt was settled by two juries of the good citizens of Chattooga. There was no rash conclusion, and if he was innocent of the offense, the judge and juries that tried him are just as guilty as the mob that hung him, and no man can say that these men deliberately violated their oath- and convicted an inno cent man w i'.hout sufficient evidence. The facts of the case are, as we hear them, as follows: Henry Pop? was identified by Miss Kendrick as the negro who raped her; she swore positively ! ’the facts. There was very little to rebut this testimony, and on the first trial he was found guilty. After his conviction a strong showing was made before Governor Gordon showing testimo ny proving an alibi for the negro, by parties who lived in Alabama, fifty- miles from where the crime was committed. The governor very properly respited the defendant, and Judge Maddox very properly granted a new trial. Henry Pope was tried the second time. We are not posted about the particulars of this last trial, but it is rumored that the witnesses who were so ready to prove an alibi before the governor were not present at tiis trial; and it is further intimated that these witnesses received threat ening letters from citizens of Chat tooga, telling them that their lives would be in danger if they came to •I Chattooga to testify in the case. Now. we do not know how much I truth there is in this statement, but Iwe know Judge Maddox, and a ' firmer and more determined man to jdo right and to do his duty does ; not live in Georgia, and any man that know< him will admit at once ■ that if such a showing had been ■ made before him, and a motion made to change the venue in this case, and I ? was satisfied the show ing was g;> ,d, that the motion would 1 been sustained if it had invol ved th" .-inrty in civil w:>r. The case wr. tried; the negro convicted the sec;>" 1 time. The governor was appealed t > the second time, and acting, as was his duty, he prompt ly sent protection, and was ready to respite him again. The people of Chattooga, hearing of this, took the law in their own hands and hung the defendant. Now, we do not approve of their course in this matter! but before these people are to be blamed for what they did, let every man think a moment what he would do, under similar circumstan ces, if one of his own kindred or neighbors was in the condition of Miss Kendrick. Nor do we blame Governor Gordon. He did his whole duty in the premises, and anted i bravely anil nobly in doing all he could to protect the negro, but he aws not sufficiently satisfied with the evidence submitted to him to pardon the negro; he merely res pited him that the testimony sub mitted could be thoroughly investi gated. Any man that knows Gov ernor Gordon knows very well that if he had been satisfied beyond a ; reasonable doubt that the negro I was innocent, that he would have pardoned him square out without hesitation. He acted the part of a prudent humane man in protecting a criminal as well as was possible ! under the circumstances, but he I would have submitted to torture to death before he would have pardon- l ed a criminal charged with the of fense that Henry Pope was guilty of if he thought he was really guilty. We are inclined to think that the one mistake in this matter was that the attorneys who defended . Pope were not as vigilant and ener getic before the court as they were before the governor. HOW WOMEN REST. How differently men and women ' rest! “I guess I’ll sit down and mend those stockings and rest I awhile,” says the wife, but the hus- ’ band throws himself upon the easy lounge or sits back in his armchair, with hands at rest and feet placed ■ horizontally upon another chair. Tin- result is his woole body gains full benefit of the half hour he al lows himself from work, and the I wife only receives that indirect help which comes from change of occu pation. A physician would tell her that taking even ten minutes’ rest j in a horizontal position, as a change I from standing or sitting at work, would prove more beneficial to her , than any of her makeshifts nt rest ing. Busy women have a habit of keeping on their feet just as long' as they can, in spite of backache i and warning pains. As they grow . older they see the folly of permit ting such drafts upon their strength, and learn to take things easier, let what will happen. They say: “I used to think I must do thus and so but I’ve grown wiser and learned to slight things.” A UNIQUE INSURANCE COMPANY. There is a Spinster’s insurnee ; company in Schleswig, which gives , shelter, board and pin money to the I single lady m-.-mhe":: of well-to-do i families. At the birth of a girl the ■ father enters the girl's name in the . books of the company, and pays a , certain sum every year. If, when , his daughter reaches her twenty- ■ fourth year, she is still unmarried • she is entitled to a certain income . and to a couple of furnished rooms belonging to the company. The • house is a handsome one, with a • tine garden attached to it. If the father dies before the daugh ter attains her twenty-fourth year, the girl enjoys the same priv- ■ ileges. In case she dies or marries ■ all her rights are forfeited, and the I money paid in reverts to the com pany. These chances enable the company to make the proper provi- : sion named, while parents have the i satisfaction of knowing the future of their daughters to he secure in i ease of the death natural , providers. Mark Twain calls Manager Gillig ' the head of the exchage which bus ted in London causing manydepos -1 itors to lose money, a jackass. But Mark should remember that jackas -1 ses kick. Manager Gillig does not. 1 He allows the men who lost their money to do that. I Gen. Jos. E. Johnston has been ■ elected an honorary member of a ■ Grand Army of the Republic Post. I H- is the ranking surviving Con ; federate gener.il and the first Con ! federate ever so honored. CHATTANOOGA. 1 There was a fire in the Fifth ward a few days ago in which a negro I was badly burned. The weather is fine and a great : deal of improvement is going on: I though as plentiful as work is we! see scores of idle men hunting work. j There are men here from all parts | of the world. Many of the new ' ! comers talk of going out on the C. I R. & C. R. R*to find homes in one] of the best countries in the world, ! I The editor has our thanks for I ; several copies of the News which] we handed to business men and re- I quested them to read and hand to] others. We hope you will soon re ceive many subscribers from this place. Os course the News would . be interesting to any one wanting | news, being published in a thrifty ! town which is surrounded by fine farming, mineral and timber lands. ■ The writer had a pleasant day last Sunday in company with three | old brother soldiers—members of the old tilth Alabama regiment. | We went through the war and were | in many battles together. Though! many years have passed we still | love to meet up with old comrades [ and talk of horrible war and the i hard times we had. Shakspeare 'says: “All’s well that ends welll but I never thought the war ended | well for us. There is considerable sickness' I here at this time. Measles are j ; spreading again. Hands are wanted on the C. R. A (I. R. R. The supervisor told me i a day or two ago that they would | ' put out a passenger caron the road in a few days which will run to La-j Fayette. The road is very rough. . ] but they are compelled to put most all the hands they can get on track i laying. Southern vegetables are being shipped to this place such as bean, { tomatoes, etc. Chattanooga will soon have glass works iu operation; also a mower and reaper factory, and many other new shops. Rambler. HOW TO USE PERFUME. There are few ladies who resist t he pleasure of using perfumes, and if they are not used in too great quantities they are not objectiona ! ble. It is a good plan to use only one kind of perfume, such as violet, heliotrope, rose geranium, etc. In stead of satutating the handker chief, use them in the shape of scarlet powders. Put them on cot ton, in small bags of muslin, silk, or satin, and strew them in every part of the bureau and wordrobe, iso that a delicate, fresh, almost! nameless perfume pervades every i article from the hat to the boots. I Scarlet filled with powdered orris i root will give a sweet, wholesome] odor that rever becomes so strong! as to be disagreeable. The use of I too strong extracts of perfumery is not considered in good taste. | * E. L. Martin, editor of the New I Mississippian, and Gen. Adams,] both of Jackson, Miss., met on the j | streets of that city last week and ! began a conversation. After a few j i words were exchanged Adams dre r i i a pistol ami fired at Martin, knock- . ing his hat oil'. Adam; fired again | bringing Martin to his knees. The ' third shot by Adams knocked Mar tin Hat on his back, but after a sec- . ond or two he raised himself on his! elbow, drew his pistol and firing sent a bull through Adams’ heart ; ; who fell dead. Martin lived only | ' a few minutes. J. A. Sheffield, a prominent mer chant, of Inwinton, was robbed and , murdered last week. He generally , carried a large sum of money on his person, and he was waylaid while on the way home from his j store. ! Two St. Louis men litigated over .! a ducK valued at twenty-five cents ; . until the cost amounted to .S4B. I The case has been taken to the cir- I cuit court. A sneak thief took $2,000 be-! longing to a fund to convert the heathen. It is not often the money collected for this purpose reaches 1 its destination so speedily. What the country needsis a few drunkards who can reform without ' l.e oming prohibitionists, or a few • infidels who can do likewise with ou -coming evangelists. NO. 14. Dr. Felton is a candidate for the legislature from Bartow. Leesburg, Ga., has raised the liquor license to $1,200. The outbreak of yellow fever is feared at Bartow, Florida. A movement is on foot to erect a monument to A. 11. Stephens. Mrs. Hamilton Douglas is the on ly woman lawyer in Georgia. Joseph Pulitzer, editor of the New York World, is now blind. Floyd county instructed her del ' egates for Cleveland last week. A New’ York firm that never ad vertised, has failed for $300,000. Newnan will issue bonds forsl6,- i 000 to erect biddings for public I schools. R. G. Dunn A Co's business re port for the month of April shows a ! shrinkage. ! Cobb county will vote on the | question of “fence or no fence” on 1 the 12th inst. T. J. Lyon, J. Watt. Harris and probably Gen. Young are candidates I for senator from the 42d. i The Universal Horheshoe Co., i have located in Anniston, Ala., with ! a capitol of $3(10,000. I A clergyman in England whose ' name is Straight has a curate whose name is Crooked. The bakers may not eat more than other people but they knead more bread than others. It is estimated the public debt of ! the United States was reduced $8,000,000 during April. If a hen and a half lay an egg and a half in a day and a half how many eggs can six hens lay in sev en days? There is an Indian tribe in Cal ifornia consisting of one. When he dies his language will cease to be spoken. Carrie Bragg, a colored woman of Virginia, is editing a paper. She is the only one of her kind in America. A Tennessee farmer recently plowed up a pot containing SBOO in gold. This should be encouraging to the farmers. Seth Thomas, the clockmaker, is dead. The mainspring of his life is broken, the weights have run ■ down and l.e will strike no more. Queen Victoria is the only Brit | ish sovereign who has visited Flor ence, Italv, since Richard I, in it,, I time of the crusades, passed through ! that place. At twenty-live Napoleon comman ded the army of Italy. At thirty i he was the greatest soldier and law ! giver of his time. At forty-six he saw Waterloo. There are some who favor annex i ing Cuba and Mexico to the United States. Cuba would do for an American state, but the Greasers j make trouble. Mr. Fuller, the Supreme Juste., ippointed by Pres, ('leveland, has •ight daughters. Washington soci ety will be somewhat Fuller when he moves to that city. Indiana has instructed her dele gates for Gov. Gray, of that state, i for the vice presidency, and it is probable he will be nominated on i the ticket with Cleveland. In Birmingham last week George Martin killed Deputy Marshal Kel ly. Officers put Martin aboard a caboose but a mob cut it loose and riddled his body with bullets. A Georgia editor says of another editor: “He must have been a tai i lor before assuming editorial duties is he handles the scissors a great I deal more gracefully than he does | the pen. Os the counties which have se lected delegates to the state con vention in Tennessee about half h-.ve instructed for Taylor whose | chief opponent- for the nomination for governor is McConnell, of Chat- ■ tanooga.