Athens daily banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1889-1902, May 13, 1891, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextBANNER l; !**H 1 ryiUiitii wHh Um UBNMCN, M« ■•??« I AiW«fl iftMNV, 1^, || = wm«l«|« . amt. ATHENS. GA., WEDNESDAY HORNING. MAY 13.1891. ONTOOXFORDI TM« .'VARITY BOYS WILL ALL CO OVER, SURE. A CHEAT GAME OF BALL. Next Saturday la Tha Day. And A Special Train Is Coins Over From A t*ana-Dozens Of Ladies Will Join The Boys On The Trip. RAILROAD RUMBLINGS A SPLENDID CONNECTION FROM ATHENS TO THE SEA. TO NEW YORK BY THE OCEAN On to Oxford! N-,w get ready boys! Every body is going to get on the excution traiu to Oxford next Satur day, and aside from a hundred and Ally merry college boys there will lie a hundred or more people from the town. The excitement is Increasing every day over the coming game of ball be tween Emory and the University, and St is the talk of the town. Not only that, but it is becoming the talk bf the entire state. Wnat fascination and charm, what a thrill of excitement ml ways goes with an intercollegiate base ball game! No Auer sport is ever seen on the diamond hi Id than is to be found when the teams of two rival college get to gether and cross bats. Especially wiH there be exciting times when the Uni versity aud Emory college meet each other. A SPECIAL TRAIN. The chancellor is very touch inter ested in the coming game. He hue written to General Manager Greeu of the Georgia railroad and the £ eiieral manager of the Covington and I aeon asking if there cannot be a sp» - cial excursion train sent out for the use of the students and citizens that day, to go from Athens to Oxford. Tito scho lull! will be a convenient our if the special train i* secured, and there is no reason to believe that it will no' be secured. The train will lea\e Alh ens early Saturday morning and will Mach Oxford at noon. The game will be played in the afternx»n, aud the Ath- ens parir will return before bedtime S nurd y nigh'. There ..ill bo about one hundred and fifty college boys to go over from the University uud they will be accompa nied by a large crowd of citizens, ladies aud children. A large party of young la-lies is being organized to go over, and it promises to be a great game and a general picnic, too. The train will be dyked out In th-- Univeroky’s colors; and' the boys will wear ihe colors in flashy streamers on their coals. 8<> will the girls who join the excursion. SMOKY'S I1K3AT TEAM. Emory bus a good team. * It will be remembered that every time the Univi rsily boys have crossed bats with Kniory, the Emories have been downed most Disgracefully. The last game was played at Union Point, and tlie University boys whipped ttii- Oxford hoys to the tune of 12 to 1, without halt trying. But it won’t happen again, so easily. Ktoory, they say, has a splendid nine tins year, ami the University boys must “play mighty g oj ball,” if they want to b-at them. More than this, the Emory fellows have been practicing on the diamond ev.-r since Christmas while the ’’picked nine of the University has never yet played a single game together, owing to sickness among the men. It was Emory that has given the challenge, and the boys over there seem to beo rntident of success. But ‘‘Little tlerty” will ‘’see them one.” Won’t you Herty ? Th# Northeastern's Now and Batter Schedule—The Central Goes Into Chdttanooca at Last—A Word About the O, C. A N. Athena will have first rate connections with the sea when the Centiml takes entire charge of the Covington and Ha con and operate* that totd in direct connection as a through line to the Sa vannah steamship schedules. And this is just what is promised too by those who are in a position to know about the attain of the Central, and the Richmond ft Danville. It will be re membered that the Richmond A Dan ville made every effort to secure the Covington and Macon with a view to making it a connecting lice by Athens from the northeast to the south. Soon after the road was gobbled by the Richmond A Danville it turned up that the Central was leased by that com pany a a . And naturally enough the central secured the operation of the Covington and Macon very shortly after it was leased to the Richmond and Dmville. What does all this mean if it doesn't mean that the Richmond A Danville is after nothing less than a splendid throughline of freight aod passenger traffic from the rich Piedmont section to THE EP1SC0P. LIA1.S WILL MEET IN SAVANNAH THIS MORNING. A BISHOP TO BE ELECTED. Something About the Men Who Will Come Before the Convention—A Full List of the Delegatee-A Fine Memorial The Episcopal convention of the dio cese of Georgia Will meet in Christ church, Sevan nah, Wednesday, May 13, today, and will be in session about three days. The delegates consist of all the cler gymen of the diocese and three lay del egates from each perish. The opening service will be the full morning service and holy communion at 11 o’clock Wednesday morning, with a sermon commemorative ol Bishop Beckwith, preached by Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson. Bishop Thompson will be the guest of Colonel Gordon during bis stay in the city. The clerical and lay delegates will be entertained at private houses and at the De Soto. Members of the standing committee will be entertained the tropic lands of Southern Georgia I at ^to. and the coasts. It is known that the Central railroad bag the best steamer connections of all the railroads leading to the Southern Atlantic coast. Speaking of the Central and its on nectiona. it lias now w< rked its way right into Chattanooga by way of the Chattanooga, Rome & Columbus. Gen. Alexander is in New York, it is understood, to arrange a consummation of the deal. The new line, it is understood, will be h part of the S ivannah and Western system. A proposition was submitted to the stockholders of the Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus last week for the l.urehaie of the prosperity, to indorse 1224,000 first mortgage 5 per cent, bonds •ssued by the Chattanooga, K .me ami Columbus, and now outstanding, and in addition there to transfer to the stock ■ i older* of the latter road $400,000 of Savannah and Western 5 per ceut. Iiorids. These bonds are now quoted in the New York stock market at 83 cents In consideration of the foregoing the Chattanooga, Home and Columbus w s rt quired to deliver to the Savannah tnd W. stern all property belonging to the :oruier read,rolling stock, ro: dhed, ter minal facilities, and r wo-thirds of the common stock and $1,140,000 of non- i.-uinulaiive income bonds. The proposition whs voted on by the stockholders aud unanimously accept ed, nearly t hree-fourths of the stock be- in j{ represented at the tmeting. Specimen Cases. 8. II. Clifford. New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma tism, Ins Stomach wag disordered, bis Liver was effected to an alarming de gree. appetite fell away, and lie was terribly reduoed in flesh .«nd strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill., had a running sore on his leg of eight year’s standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and bis leg sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had live large Fever sores on bis leg, doctors said lie was incura ble. One bottle Electric Bitters and oue box.Bueklen’s Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by J. Crawford A Co’s Drug store. three months, and its dual consumma tion now only awaits the official action of the Central authorities. The formal transfer wilt probably be made this week. J. W. Williamson, former pres ident of the Chattanooga, Rome and Co lumbus, it is understood, will be made division superintendent of the line from Chattanooga to Griffin. The Central will now have a through line to Chattanooga. The Chattanoo ga, Rome and Columbus rims from Carrollton, where it collects with tne Savannah, Griffin and mirth Alabama to Chattanooga, main line and branch mineral roads’. The distance from 6avannah to Chattanooga is sev enteen miles greater than by Atlanta and the Western and Atlantic, but be ing over its own roads the Ceutral will have the advantage in freight hauls. The Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus runs through Chickumaug* and passes directly by the state military encamp ment ground. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Dr. White is in Savannah. Mrs. D. W. McGregor will be away several weeks in the north. Mr. Pope Barrow left yesterday for the city by the sea. Mr. T. W. Reed baa been quite sick 1 itely. Mr. J. C. Mell went down to Union Point yesterday on s flying trip. A number of Athens’ young ladies will go to sea shore this year. Mr. Llewellyn Doughty left for his home in Augusta yesterday. Misa Marla Bones and Mary Bones Dougherty, of Augusta, will visit Mrs. Frea Morton today and tonight. A large party of ladies is being organ ized to go over to Oxford next Satur day. Mr. Harry Smith is the best banjoht in the Southern States. He is a rnusi cian of rare gifts and skill. General Hoke ia out of the city on busineaa for theG. C. &N.- more, than half the time. The deal has been pending lor two or *umo person. After the opening service, the con vention will be called to order by Rev. Wm. C. Hunter, of Orangeburg, presi dent of the standing committee. After the calling of the convention to order, the president and secretary will be elec ted, and the various committees will be ppointed. And Athens has sent down as dele gates to the convention. Rev. J. C. Davis, Hon. Pope Barrow, l>r. H. C. White, and ProJ. C. P. Wilcox. This delegation will be one of the strongest in the convention and will have weight uud influence in its counsels. THE ELECTION. The most important matter that will come before the convention, the election f a bishop, will probably be made a standing order ehrly in the session. In the election of a bishop, after nomina tions have been mnde, ti e secretary culls the roll of the c.ergv who deposit their ballots with the tellers. The name f the nominee receiving the majority is then handed down to the laity, who vote in a similar manner, each parish i-eing entitled to one vote. If the laity concur with the clergy the election is made unanimous, and the testimonials of the bishop-elect are then signed, if they fail to concur or select some other perron, the name is handed to the clergy who vote upon it in the same manner as before. The voting is continued until a majority of both orders vote for the WHO will rr 118. The position of bishop is one which calls for a man in the truest and best sense of the word, no oue who cannot be looked up to aud honored would fill the place acceptably, no one who is not acceptable to • lie chnruh all over the Uditcd States of Auaericn, as well as in Georgia, could fill the place if he would. It is an honorable and great position, and Georgia has given some of the greatest and best of men to the world as bishops. Whoever may be the eboice iThM "tall "SETS I of the convention will have a place to thirty-five m 'lTs of I 1111 which ^ hard and MINOR ITEMS. Mayor Ed. T. Brown went oat to Jackson county o« busineaa yesterday. The gardens and flower yards of Ath ens are all suffering for rain. Don’t think the Midsummer Festival is dead, for is livest thing in Athens these May days. There is an unbearable cloud of dost on Mil ledge and Prince avenues all day tong. Scott Thornton’s advance agent skip ped the company while in Athena and carried some funds with him. Athens promises to be gayer this year at commencement time than ever be fore. Athens baa more graceful equrs- tnennes than any city its size in the Southern State. Athens will have better railroads in the future than she has ever had be fore. Every body joins the complaint that we are getting vary poor beef these days. The Southern Baptist Convention will be heln in Atlanta next time, and a b g crowd of Athens Baptists will go over then. Picnics are not over yet, it seems. The Baptist Sunday school and the Presbyterian Sunday school will have an outing next Saturday. The handsome new residence which Mr. A. L. Hull is having buit on Mil- ledge avenue is nearing completion, it wis be a beautiful place. All bail the G. C. A N! Athens’'ew road gets nearer the city most rapidly every day. It is gettiug over ground lit a great hurry. Already the people of Athens are be ginning to W>k forward to the meeting of the Agricultural Convention to be he'd here in August and to prepare for it. The Lucy Cobb commencement will be in full blast May 30 h,und the Euro pean party will leave under Miss R ith- erford’s charge as soon as the com mencement is over. How a Beautiful Flower was Named • An old legend tells • f two lovers, walking by the river Rhine. The lady- la ;/ed her suitor to pluck a little pale- b ae flower, growing on the b tile. In doing so, be 1 fell into the water, and was drowned; bur, while sinking, t e threw the flower to her, aud cried: ‘•Forget me not!” Thousands of wo men will never forget wnat Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has done for them. It is prepared specially to cure those diseases from which they alone suffer, aud often in silence, rather than consult a physician—as periodical pains, weak back, prolapsus, and all uterine troubles. Purely vegetable, an J guar anteed to give satisfaction in every case, or money refunded. Bailey A Murray will supply you on short notice with a new horse 'and a new buggy at their stables, Thomas street, telephone No. 113. BACK AGAIN. Dr. Clover Is In Jail Again and Plays Insane. CUSSIC CITY CHAT. BRIGHT AND BREEZY NEWS- VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS. WHAT GOES ON DAY BV DAY The Gossip and News of Athens for e Day Caught on the Fly by the Benner Reporters—Side walk Echoes. Last Drill—To-day the students will have their last drills for the season and the battallion will be at its best. They have done good work this year, and many of them, having acquired afondness for the exercise, will be loth to give it up. They have had excellent training, and will be well equiped to enter upon the work of the new year. Presbyterian Picric.—The annual picnic of the First Presbyterian Sunday school will take place next Saturday at the country home of Capt. W. P. Welch near the Georgia factory. Wagons will leave the church at half past eight and a large attendance may be expected a* all members of the congregation as well as the school are invited. The place selected is a beautiful oue and an enjov able time may be expected. Col. Johnson’s Lecture Postponkd —A telegram was received yesterday from Mr. Richard Malomh Johnson saying he would be providentially pre vented from giving bis readings in Athens next Friday evening as an nounced but would endeavor to arrange for the succeeding Friday, May 22 Arrangements will doubtle.-s be made for this date and we trust our people will not be prevented from enjoying the treat Col. Johnson’s program will giv them. Scott Thornton In Macon.—Mr Edward Durant the manager of Scott Thornton is in Macon aod has billed the Central City, for this great trage dian. It is said that allcady the vege table market bas gone to a pitch hith erto unknown down in Macon, and eggs cannot be found anywhere. Scott plays in Macon tonight The students down there will doubtless give him a round similar to that he received in Athens. Athens Not “in it.”—There was meetiug of the Southern Theatrical Circuit in Atlanta ye*terJay. The fol lowing cities were represented: At lanta, Chattanooga, Knoxville, Deca tur, Birmingham, Montgomery, Selma, Memphis. Talladega, Tuscaloosa, An niston, Mobile, Macon, Columbus, Sa van nah, Americns and Rome. The session will last this afternoon and to morrow. Mr. Jake Taunebaurn.of Mo bile, will be sent north to book attrac tions. All the managers agree that the attractions next season will supersede previous years. THEY MUST DIE- SMOKING RUINS- THREE MEN ARB SBNTENCEO TO BE HANGED IN ATLANTA. ONE MAY PERHAPS ESCAPE. THE RAVAQE3 OF THE FOREST FIRES INCREASING TOWNS ARE WIPED UP. Judge Richard H. Clark* Passes the Death Sentence Upon Three Men at On* Sitting of tha Court, and Sands a Manslaughtar-er to th* Pen. Atlanta. May 12.—Judge Richard H. Clarke lias passed sentence upon four murderers in open court, before a crowd ed throng of people. Three of these were convicted of de liberate manler—Charlie Ozburu, who killed Bradley at the intersection of Whitehall and Forsyth street, in this city, barely a yean ago, Elisha A. Under wood. who slaved Sayre at the bitter's residence only a few months since, and George Washington, colored, who shot Ben Oliver, another negro, on Frasier street last Christmas eve " for fun," each of whom have beeu sentenced to be hanged on the following fixed dates: Ozbum to receive private execution on June 26. 1891: Washington and Under wood to be hanged publicly witliiu two miles of the county court house on July 3, and July 10, of tiiis year. It is Tinder- stood that Underwood will be grunted a new trial. The fourth victim is Fayette Dodd, the man who shot Jim Chosewood for slash ing a glass of beer in his face. He was convicted of manslaughter, and has been appointed to spend a five year term in the penitentiary. Spanish Government N«ivo Madrid, May 12.—The Spanish gov ernment has been notified by several na tions of their readiness to renew com mercial treaties with it. To these ad vances the government has replied that the would-be negotiations must wait for the rei»rtof the royal commission,which is now compiling a new protective tariff upon which all negotiations must be based. Spain will also insist on her col onies being excluded from future treat ies with European powers, and will de cline to assent to any stixmlation for fa vored nation's treatment. Raaldanoaa. Barns and Valuabtn Tim- bnr Lands Daatroyad—Dana* Smok* Makes Day* aa Dark as Nlgtit-Denotation and Btedk- naaa in tna wild Biaxns. Detroit, May- IS.—The ravages of tha forest fires are increasing. Foxville hw been entirely wiped out, eight houses and the railroad buildings being de stroyed. At Dumbarton. Charles Var tan's residence caught fire from flying sparks and was consumed. To the west of Boyne Falls, a number of houses and barns and a hu ge amount of valuable timber was destroyed.' Squires' saw mill at Fremont, together Ti'-h the lumber, shingles, etc.,’ Ml a prey to the flumes. At Otia the fires burned five houses, six barns and a lot of pine and hard wood lumber, shingle*, latlis and logs. A dispatch from East Jordan, Mich., says: Charlevix county seems to be all ou fire. Every road is impassable from fallen trees. Fifteeu or twenty house* and us many barns were conflagrated. The smoke ia so intense that a distance of about one rod is only visible. N Walker, iile, a small towr m Ocean county, the terminus of Butler’s and Pe ter's lopping camp, was totally wiped from the face of the earth. The hotel, stores, livery barn, saloons, blacksmith shop' and oil but a few dwellings went up in smoke. Five hundred thousand cords of wood logs also burned. Fires are raging in the woods over the country and doing incalculable damage.. Kit Zinger's qiiil at Freesoil was also de stroyed by forest fires. Reports from several oVier places state that large tracts of pine lands, besides houses nud other property are aflame, and that great damage is done many lines of railroad. EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND DUl Not Get to Fill HU Sentence. Cumberland, McL, May 12.—Asbury Green, colored, who. was sentenced to 21 years’ imprisonment for an assavlt upon Mrs. Tol.ion, was lynched at Centerville, Md., shortly after midnight. The com munity waa exasperated at Green’s es cape from the death penalty, aud took the law into its own hands. Wbat of the G. C. A N. The road is pushing its way right along to Athens as fast as human hands less energy, but with all its labor be one which with its many rewards will be more than grutifying. The three names that will probably be brought before the convention are tuose of Bishop Wingfield, of northern Cali fornia; Rev. Cbaucey C. Williams, of Augusta, and Rev. Mr. Gailor, of the University of South, Sewanee, Tenn. Each one of these g ntlemen is Well known throughout Georgia and' all knowii favorably. Yesterday in conversation with a prominent Episcopalion, a Banner re porter was told that the choice of the and good judgement will allow it to be I convention would, in all probability, be pushed. ■> There is a large force of grader? at work beyond Athens on the way to At lanta, and the new road will be rushed ou to completion before any one hardly can imagine. the Rev. Mr. Gailor, although there is great probability as weP that the con vention will consider Rev. C. C. Wil liams the man for the place and elect him accordingly^ After tlie selection of a bishop it takes The tracklaying is being pushed for I considerable time before his consecru- . ngi all it is worth this side of Elberton. | tion, aud his testimonials have to pass Dr. Glover is in jail again. And is trying to play the insanity dodge. So the news comes from Carnesville, the county seat of Franklin county, where tLe genial doctor is confined. The Banner readers will renumber that some days ago Dr. Glover escaped from jail, shoeing that he had a pretty good bead on bis shoulders. It took shrewd work to plan the es- cape and carry it out but the doctor was equal to the emergency and skipped. He was recaptured, however, in a few days, and once more placed in jail. Immediately after his second incar ceration a change, quick and percepti ble took place in his behaviour. His -harp and steady eys commenced to roll in a queer way; his still tongue commenced to way at both ends aud to wag in a funny manner. He told jokes, danced and sang snatches of song. To all api>earance8 he was insane. And m all appearance is yet. But the people in Carnesville believe him sound in mind and propose to let che trial go on and have justice done. In spite of his antics the doctor will jrobably stand his trial aud probably le convicted as well. Clabkk Always in the Lead.— Speaking of the work of the World’s Fair Convention the Atlanta Journal says: Clarke county, always at the front in the movements for the advance ment of her State’s interests, was a lead ing factor of the convention, the opin ion ef her ralented sou, the Hon. An drew J. Cobb, influencing the action bf the b >dy more than any other one thing. Dr. Newton, president of the Clarke County Farmers’ Club, took an active part in the proceeding-; and was one of the most enthusiastic delegates on the floor. Ahead of the Government. Brussels, May 12.—Tlie striking work men of France and Belgium are commu nicating by means of carrier pigeons. This is done to prevent the opening of thoir letters by tlie governments of either country. There are no bridges to make, all of I before all the bishops and all the stand them being ready now to go up in a I ing committees of every diocese in the moment's notice, and it will only be a I country. If a majority of these concur few brief weeks before the first train I in the election, then tie presidingbish- will pu-h its way right into the very | op, Bishop Williams, of Connecticut, gates of Athens. I gives order for his consecration, at Already the track bas been layed 1 which at least three bishops have to be this side of Broad river. If you decide, from what you have beard or read, that you will take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, do not be induced to buy any substitute instead. It is with the greatest gratification that the Banner calls notioe to the new schedule of the Northeastern. The passenger schedule that was run on that road until lately was a shameful slam on Athens, for the train left this city at 5 o’clock in the morning and returned at <2 at night. The improvement consists in leaving at 8:30 and returning at 11:10. The full schedule as changed may be found I Dunn'“coIo? in this issne of the Banner. It will be present and assist in the laying on of hands. All of this takes time, and it may be the latter part of the summer or- early in the fall before the new bishop will be at his post ready tor work. Tlie following is a list of the clergy expected, Rev. Q. A. Apple, of Satillo Bluff; Rev. A. Barnwell, of St. Bar nabas’ church, Macon; Rev. R. S. Bar rett, deamof St. Luke’s cathedral, At lanta; Rev. J. G. Davis, rector of Emanuel church, Athens; Rev. A. G. P. Dodm, rector of Chri«’| church, ** D I St. George’s church, Griffli ; Rev. C. S. B. FARM Mr. T. A. Burke is doing some g 6 work for the Southern Mutual Acci dent Association. Mr. Alev. Wallace has been confined to bis room with siokneas for the past Jew days but is out again. Miss Mary Lou Fleming left yester day for her borne in AUgusta, much to the sorrow of her eoores of Aibi&s frfinds. Miss Mary Toombs Hardeman, of Washington, bas returned home after * visit to Mrs. Wilberforce Daniel, of Augusta. She will.be with Miss Mary Harris Brumby commencement. Hudkins, rector of St. Peer’, church Rome; Rev. W. C. Hunter, rector of Trinity church, Columbus; Rev. W W. Kimball, rector of St S:ephen’s churc, Milledgeville. flRev.C. L. La Roch, rector of St Tnomas’ church, Thomasville. Rev. H. E. Lucas, rector of St. Mark’s church, Brunswick. Rev. William R. McConnell, misaionsrv. Pooler. Rev 2481 Popn Street, at a Discount This Day. Some of my patrons have given me the cold shoulder, although the ther mometer roe to D4 degrees yesterday because I still ask 2oo for berriaa- When the Suspender, Joker ft Williams I J. J. P. p. rry, colored miaeo , ! r n Sons undersell me I do not blame any I wick. Rev. T. G. Pood, missionary one, for it it a good rule to buy to ad- I Mount Airy. Rev. Frederick F. Reese vantage. The Old Hard Case bas bad rector of Christ church. Maoon. R« v luck on aooouut of the drought. His! H. B. Stuart-Martin, St. Simon’s Is plants are drying up, gone to running I land. Rev. W. m. Walton, rtetor of and all advanced fruit absquatulated. I Church of the Good Shepherd, Augn»- He has placed the only decent quart I ta. Rev. C. C. Williams, rector, of St Irtock/iTbills^postere^r driedup plants yield by sending forI tbetel^honepol^win hi! :cording to law. By order >wed- s soon asitsj^la down. if the - tbe Beveridge steaiq f o. pr<no>ii..pnt. . berriesr sarrec- tmmselves, i hope to . .. , TO Bill Notfoj is sou x>os:ing or circulars on tl prosecute! according to District Superinieiment. H. C Cot wav, Manager. produced after a whole year’s work, on e*b>bitiou at Sledge’s soda fount Any hopeless lover can bring matters to a focus by purchasing this quait at $1.00 *nd comparing it with hi* inamorata and then decide which is preferable and by giving it, will always thank the 0 C. for his production. Anyone lan- Ing for berries can obtain such as up plants field by sending for “ “ ' ^ the th. mselves, l hope to have tlv more the balance of the sea- Paul’s church. Augusta. Rev. D Wat son Wipn, of Brunswick. Judge W. W Montgomery, of Angusta. NATURE’S WONDER. The only substance known that win prevent tendency to Wrinkles <* A rein* . t the skin. Preserves the tone, life and Iran parent clo* ot youth. Prevents withering of tbeakiB,drv- !»? ®P pf tbefle«h v We»nd$L00 et^Droggistt, l be Beveridge steam f o »ker is a good He Gets Lktteus.—The Augusta Evening News says: A dispatch from 'Oglethorpe county says that since it has gone forth that Mr. E. M. Drake of that county had fallen heir to a legacy in England, there is hardly a mail that does not bring ODe or more letters to tb s postoffice addressed to him. It is natural to suppose that he receives more through his own post office, Philomath, and his corresiiondence must be great. It can only be conjectured as to wbat are the contents of the letters are in na ture of appeals for aid. Mr. Drake is not granting any such requests yet awhile. Choice straw berries and fresh vegeta bles—cabbage and tomato plants aud potato slips. Edw. Bancroft, 248 Pope St. It Pays—We had occasion yesterday to drop into the store of Vess Vonderau ft Bickers, aud found them absolutely rushed with customers securing the bar gains they are offering this week. These irogressine young men have adverti ng this sale very extensively and are certainly r.-aping the reward. Two things they say will pay: Advertise your goods. Always do what you advertise never disappoint your customer. We notice with pleasure the growth of this bouse and the confidence they enjoy with the general public. THE SPECIAL SERVICES. Great Interest Taken In Them by ^ Everybody. The special services being held at the First Methodist church by Dr. Leftwich are attracting a great deal of of atten tion. The crowds that attend are large and every day, under the influence of his powerful and fervent oratory, new accessions are being made to the church. Today the services will be held at 1) a. m., and 4 p. m. Now Try This, It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from Ia Grippe found it just tbe thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for your self Inst bow good a thing it is. Trial bo tie 10c. atJ. Crawforde ft Co Drug Store. Large size 30c. and $1.00 Tha Talk of tha City. Tbe preparations lor a great sale ol lots by the Athens Park and Improve ment Company are taking definite bhspe, and as soon as it i» certainly known when the tux-tric line will be in good working order, the date will b» announced. Quite a number of home buyers are awaiting with interest the publication of the details; others pro pose to take advantage ot th9 libera; terms offered by t.ie company to tbosr who will build at once and are solcor ing their lots now. luiliueyars this property will be the pra iert in Athens A CItmd Burst. Liberty. N. M., May 12.—A party of camxiers near here were washed away by cloud burst. E. J. Wilcox was drown ed, and the others had a narrow esca|>e. Dr. Biggers Huckleberry Cordial is a sure care ior all Bowel troubles. Fdr sale bv all dealers. Two Happy Marriages—Four Hearts Made Happy. Carnesville, Ga., May 12.—There was a double marriage about one and half miles from town yesterday, M. D. Crenshaw and Miss Julia Benqc-tt and S. K. Taylor aud Miss Jane Ben nett were the contracting parties aud S. M. Ayers, Esq , of this place tied the knots. The young men visited them Sunday and decided to get mar ried. . The ’Squire was sent for and ehe four were made two at once, J. B Parks and A. N- King were the best men. They were married in the front yard at the Mrs. Mullinax old place. Not a Very BaB Ego.—The Ban ner’s museum (all newspapers have museums) bas received its latest curios ity in the shape of a queer hen’s egg. The egg is a double one, which means that it has two ovals linked together. One of the ovals contains the white and the other the yellow of tbe egg which both of them are supposed to form. The shell is perfectly soft but tenacious, it being more of a leather binding than a shell. This curiosity comes from the phenomenal store of J. S. King ft Co Hr. Jim King the genial -member of the arm who compliments the Banner with this queer egg, found the concern in one of his hen’s nests. Dr. Whits Talks.—<Ed Barrett of the Atlanta Constitution had a talk with Dr. H. C. White in Atlanta day before yesterday and quoted him thus: •• I he board appointed to organize the ne gro agricultural college meets in Savan nah this week,” said he, “and on Satur day we expect to start the school in op rration. Then the board will comniu nicate, through the governor, wrh Se letary Noble about tne oongres-i nal ap propriation for Georgia. Ti rtyone thousand dollars of that is due u--W We shall first request that tbe money b divided between the rae- s as provide- in the state bill accepting the money- that is, two-thirds to the white college and a third to the negro college. Should Mr. Noble decline to allow such a div's* ion, as he has once done, then we «ili request that he all«w us to take tb- money as other states have done, aud we will agree that the negro colleg' shall have oat of it all needed for tlx expenses of the college. That is abso lutely fair, and unless the sec: etary of the interior reverses his previous deciR- I cannot sti how he can reject tie Visits Budkin, New York, His Old Home. Hts Address. Buffalo, N. Y., May 12.—The Ger min' Young Men’s association of Buffalo celebrated its fiftieth anniversary in Music hull. The prinaipal event of the festival was the presence anfi speech of ex-Prueident Cleveland. It was his first pnblic appearance in almost eight years. He received an ovation. In the boxes, crowded with ladies, far ’ away in the back rows and throughout the hall there was a common rising of people to their feet, the waving of handkerchief and .roionged cheers. A more gratifying welcome was never extended to a citizen. . After the exercises at Mnsic hall, ex- President Cleveland was the gneet of a party of political and personal friends at i a coiux>limentary sujiper at the Iroquois^ club. In resixmse to the address of wel come, ex-Preeident Cleveland said: CARNESVILLE CATCHES. JEFFERSON JOTTINGS. What Is Going On In tha Lively Little Town. Jkf-pebbon, May. 12.—Dr. W. B. J Hardeman, of Harmony Grove, was in the city yesterday. Mr. W. H. Smith pain a short trip to the Classic City on Monday. Messrs. N. N. Pendergrass & Co., are re covering and otherwise repairing their business house. News has just reached here of the killing of young Gus Drake near Nich oDon last Sunday night. He had been attending a singing at Mr. Sam Sud- detb’s and left in the company of some young meti who were under the influ ence of whisky. Shortly afterwards Mr. Suddeth heard two pistol shots which were the ones that killed young Drake. No arrests have been made. AFTER A LONG ILLNESS. Dies Last Prominent Merchant Night. Mr. W. H. Towns, a well-known cot ton and provision merchant, died last night at his home on 0.*onee st. Mr. Towns has been seriously ill for some ’.ime past, and bis death was not entire ly unexpected. He leaws a wife and five children t> mourn bis loss, and his death is a Ba<{ grievance to his many friends. Fink Dogs —There are some very fin* H. Bernard dogs in Athens. Mr. M Doffle has taken several fine prizes for ‘i is dogs and rold many of them at very high pi ieea. Rain is Radly Nkidkd.—The fields ml-gardens around Athens are very much in need of rain, anil unless they ret it very soon disastrous results will f'dlow. Tbe streets are dustier than they were ever known to be before. Off to Tallulah !—All of the young lad 'S of the Home School will leave to morrow for Tallulah Falls to spend several days strolling over the grandeu nl-through the rural shades bf this ft s irt. They will be accompanied by th teachers of the school. A pleasant trip ia before. . " My mind at this moment U full of recol lections of experience connected with my arly life in Buffalo. Some of these ex periences were rugged, but they were walthful aud unpear to me now robbed of everything save tbe features that make them welcome memories. I recall, too, hosts of good friends. I have never for gotten the assurance I gave, in the presence of thousands of my Buffalo friends, during the presidential campaign of 1684, to the effect that whatever the future might have in store for me, 1 should endeavor so to perform my duty as to merit their approv al nud friendship. As I visit these mends again, self-examination brings to me no reproaches. I know tha‘. I have done no violence to the sentiments and resolutions which, when I lived among you, received vour approval and endorsement. I feel that I can but feebly express my apprecia tion of the courtesy of this occasion, because language is weak. You must know how I have enjoyed the kindly meet ings of my old friends, and 1 hope Ineed not tell yon how it delights me to witness the growth and increased beauty of my old home. I assure you that, from the fullness of a peatful heart, I wish for tbe city of Bufla- i boundless prosperity and advancement, and for the people of Buffalo heaven’s choicest blessings and happiness and con tentment, which find their abiding place in generous and unselfish hearts. HE STILL LIVES, Although His Back Is Broken and Hla Heart Bxposod. Louisville, May 12.—Wm. Rowe, a a brakeinan on the J., M. and L train, was thrown between the can at Jeffer sonville, Ind., and horribly mutilated. At last accounts, the man waa alive, al though his chest is torn open so that his heart can be seen through the encasing membranes. Both legs and his back were also broken. ITALIAN CONSUL RECALLED. Signor Corto, Consol at New Orleans, Notified to Return. Kobe, May 12.—The Italian consol at New Orleans, Signor Carte, has been no tified to return home in order to fur nish the Italian government with an ex act account of events which have taken place since the murder of Chief of Po lice Hennessy. Vice Consul Poma, oS the Italian consulate in New York, will act for Consul Oorte in the interim. A Cattle Train Wreck. . Tin id ad. Colo., May 12.—A serious wreck occurred on the Santa Fe rood several miles west of here. A freight train of twenty cars loaded with cattle started duwu the Raton mountain, hut became unmanageable because the air brakes failed to work. The train soon gained a frightful speed, and while turn- . ing a sharp curve the engine and tender broke away from the train and sixteen cars went over an embankment twenty feet high, smashing the cars into kind ling wood and killing 360 cattle. Brake- man J. M. Karnes was slightly hurt,, and four tramps r“- “ tbe road are rc. wreck. The loss to the < mated at $23,000. ‘ For;Qver Wes. Winslows used for children softens the gums, cole,and D tha T wentv-flve cents a K • ' throughout the

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens daily banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1889-1902, May 13, 1891, Image 1