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•brary ^ i: I With Ihr *. 1 THE NEW EEPOT ,*5'i OP THE GEORGIA. CAROLINA AND NORTHERN IN ATHENS. A SPLENDID LOCATION. It will b* built on Conoco Avonuo near the river—The land bought of Mr. J. H. Rucker—A handsome build* Inc to bo erected—Railroad news. AND 8AY8 8HB WILL BE REPRE SENTED ON rHB DIAMOND. SOME GREAT GAMES. The Match Games Between the Unl- verelty team and the Mercer and Emory Nines may yet be Played—The Letter from the Mercer Club, MERCER ANSWERS . LEND YOUR AID- THE FARMER’S CLUB CLARKECOUNTY. AND RID IT OF DEBT. A WHIRL OF SOCIAL LIFE. Carol ■lie located its Atinns depot. And tbe place selected is a most beau tiful and convenient one. It will be erected on College avenue Mar tbe Ooonee river, and willbeo'i easy access to every citizen. And again, College avenue bas been greatly improved and will be Improved each year so as to make it one ot tbe best thoroughfares in the city Tbe G., C. A N. bas for some time been casting around for a suitable place upon which to erect its depot, and at la t found it. The land is situated at tbe lower end of College avenue and very near the river. It was sold to the road by’ Capt. Jeptha H. Rucker, and tbe price paid is said to have been five thousand dollnrs. Tbe land is well situated, is compar atively level, well drained, and easy 01 access. It is an admirable place upon which to erect a depot. — THE NLW BCII DING. Tbe railroad will commence at a very early date to erect ita new depot. As tbe Georgia, Carolina and North era never does things by halves, it is safe to say that this depot will be a handsome one. It will be large, commodious aud roomy, and will be bu It after the very latest and best style. It will be fitted up with all the modern conveniences, and when the O. C. A N. train rolls into Athens, the depot will be ready to rece ve it. The new road will be a great route for freight and passenger traffic and hence its depot will be a large one. Athens, being an important point on its line de mands a splendid depot. Ii will be only the work of a few months until the new depot will be finished. College avenue will then be quite k popular and much frequented street. The Augusta & Chattanooga still causes talk in railroad circles. The road is as sure to be built as is the fact th»t wc live and move and have our be ing. The lat esc news on this subject is that a tarty of western capitalists lias come to Chattanooga and iu conjunction with some Chattanooga capitalists,jwiil build tbe roqd. It will be a great western outlet for this city, and will be one of her great roa s. Athens is still on top in tbe railroad world. THEY WIL L USHER Tbe base ball games between tbe University and Emory are not yet off. And tbey may be played despite tbe opposition of Dr. Candler, of Oxford. The Emory boys want to come over to A'bena and tbe University boya are anxious to meet them- And tbe consequence will be that each school will do its utmost to ar range tbe games. If they can be to arranged aa to come off after the Emory Commencement and before tbe University’s closing ex ercises. tbey will be played. Mean while the challenge sect by Prof. Herty to the Mercer team baa been answered by that team. Tbe faculty at that Col lege is also opposed to their going off. but they will endeavor to make ihe •sme arrangement as that to be madb with Emory. If tbey succeed, it will be a great time during tbe games to be played in Athens. Below is tbe letter received by Prof. Herty from the Mercer team: Macon, May 26th 1891, Mr. Cbas. H. Herty, Dear Sir: Several days since I received from you a letter concerning a game of ball between Athens and Mercer, to be played in Athens next Saturday. Now, 1 will say that nothing would please our club and students as much as a game with the University, but the Faculty is opposed to our going so far at present. Commencement is approach ing and consequently our examinations are close at hand. I have delayed my answer until now. hoping that possibly we might mail you an acceptance of your challenge. Mercer will endeavor to arrange a date with Athens at an early day. Have you an engagement during your commencement? Congratulating your club upon ita recent victory over Oxford, 1 am Respectfully, Wm. M. Conner, Capt. M. B. B. Club. And now Prof. Herty is trying to arrange for the University club to stay 1 here after their finals are over in order d play these games. Several members of the club have made business arrangements that will probably call them borne immediately arter ibeir examinations are finished,but Prof. Herty will endeavor to arrange matters to th- y can stay over. And tbe games may yet be played. Bradycrotine is recommended by sit ter to sister, for Headaches from any cause. THE ALLIANCE WAREHOUSE. Only a Small Sum Needed-And It WIU Help to Give the AgricuIYirnl Society a Royal Entertainment —A Fund Started. Many Fair Atlanta Visitors to Come Wonderful Illustrations of the Corn- Over—"The CotUHon Club" le the Toastof the Classic City- Society News. The Farmer’s club of Clarke oounty is an organisation that has dons much work to behalf of tbe county and its people. It put before tbe eyes of the people of the State an exbibb at the last State Fair that waa pronounced to be one of the very finest there. And in bo doing, tbe club incurred a debt wbicb it baa not been able to Uf L Tbe Grand Jury of Clarke county came forward and gave two hundred dollars towards relieving tbe debt. This was a gracious act on their part, and one that was highly ap preciated. Tet even that sum was not enough to clear up the matter, and there stllj hangs over tbe club a debt of two hund red and twenty-eight dollars. Dr. E. D. Newton, president of tbe olub, is anxious to raise this amount at oace in order that the club may pay off ita indebtedness,and be ready to enter tain tbe State Agricultural Society, at its meeting here in August. The officers of this club have worked all along without compensation for thei r survioes, doing all for.tbe benefit, of tbe p<opleof Clarke county. All monies t«ce<ved have been applied to the pay ments of debts, and tbe club now wishes to be relieved of this debt, so that it can go on doing good in the future. It cannot be denied that the invit t- tionof The Banner, and the subsequent invitation of Mayor and Council ot Ath ens, to tbe Agricultural Society to meet in this city, was accepted largely on ac count of tbe splendid showing msde by Clarke county, through its exhibit at tbe State Fair. The Club needs two hundred and twenty-eight dollars to get out of debt, aud about one hundred to help enter tain the Agricultural society in Au gust. It calls upon the citizens of Athens to make up this amount out of their generosity and put the club where it can still do good for the county. Tbe first money received will be paid pletaness of the Athena City Schools-An Interesting Study In Fascinating Playthings- Prof. Branson’s Most Brilliant Success! A New Kind of Entertainment to be Given—It Opens the Lucy Cobb Commencement—And Then Follow the Regular Exercises. The Gossip and News of Athens for a Day-Caught on the Fly by* the Banner Reporters—Side- • walk Echoes- Tbe world of society is looking up. And the social side of tbe Classic city of Georgia seems to be entering upon , r , . - . , ... the gayest period ever known to her | . is one f c * ture °I tbe Athens history before. City Schools more interesting, more in Tomorrow night the Commencement j nlor0 aud more season will be formally opened with I Perfect than an other, then u is the de- the French play at Lucy Cobb and from ° f Driustnal training, that time on the round ot pleasure will . department aa in many others b,-incessant. Week after week w uiM 8 tobeseentooclearly for reasonable puss without a single night passing to I that Athens h*s f he best system bring some entertainment to the young ot P^ ic schools to be found in tbe p, ©pie southern states. The gay season is here iu full blast. Y t 9t< ? the ?' ac, J er i many of their pupils who kindly return ed after tbe dismission of the day be- “Tbe Cotillion Club” is enlarging Its I fore, were busily at work arranging membeiship every day. I the exhibits of the different grades iu More than a dozen names, it is said, I this department to be opened to the were added to the list yesterday and all I gaze of the public eye this afternoon of the best dancers of Athens are join- and tomorrow afternoon: ing it aud many others who do not I Tbe people of Athens may not know dance. "The- Cotillion Club” is fash* it, but a rare treat is in store for them ••tied much after the style of the AuguS- I here. 11Valentine’s ball. It is going to enter- I There will be a gorgeous display of the lain the visitors to commencement most I handwork of the sch<-o ir in the Wasb- enjoyably, and tbe first dance of the ington Streei School building between Club which will be given ou the even- the hours ol 3 aud 6, beginning at 3 iqgof June Uth gives prouiis,- of colips- this afternoon, promptly. tb ?H If they study history, what is more u^r« n n, h ^i^r nteh n? Arhtnt J* instiuctive or interesting than to have «., P ( U f 0 r I them draw pictures of their conceptions S ^ of certain battles, certain historic build- among the very first Clubs of tbe _ :ii., among State. The following Atlanta personals taken from the Atlanta Journal are interest- | ing to Athens readers. mgs, certain scenes illustrating the va ried modes of life in the different coun tries. NOT WORKS OF ART. “We do not exhibit these things.mind you, as works of art,” said Proffessor Branson to a Banner reporter yoner Miss Dora Raine is the guest of Miss I day. "They were not drawn by hard Pauline Harris, of Athens. She will and tedious strafes, careful that they also visit Miss Daisy Talmadge before should be beautiful. Not that at all returning to Atlanta. | They were drawn simply for tbe lesson that’s in the object before them.” Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Howell, of At- I Each - pictur8 te,U a 8to ^ thac is int - e * lanta will visit Athens during mencement. They will be the guests Mrs- Professor White. I uh 8 powerful means me youths of Ath ens under Professor Branson’s eye have Mr. Henry McDonald will spend com-I been taught mighty truths that have . , | r.acn picture tens a story tuat is inte- resting iq the extreme. It i9 a thought —a picture of the pupil’s mind after .sts oi j earn j n g gonio difflet Is lesson, and by mencement week in Athens. Miss Cornelia Jackson visits friends in Athens next week. Miss Belle Abbott will visit Athens during commencement. At the Lucy Cobb Commsncament Exercises. The ushers for Lucy Cobb Com mencement have been appointed, and th -y will see that the audiences are given good seats, and that good order is preserved. They are as follows: Friday evening—Messrs. Joe Lucas, and lhgersoll Wade. Sunday morning*—Messrs. B. A. Sto vall, J. Coates ana Y. Hoke. Sunday evening—Messrs. T. F. Green T. W. Reed, and Dudley Youngblood Monday evening—Messrs. C. B. Grit eth, W. M. Rowland and H. H. Linton Tuesday evening—Messrs. C. H. Stra tum, L D. Sledge and W. D. Cooper. Wcdnutday evening—Messrs. H Charbom.ier, G. Hamilton, T. R. R Cobb and T. Ward. PERSONAL* PARAGRAPHS. The Stockholders Will Meet Here on June 15th. Tbe stockholders of the Alliance Warehouse and Commission Company were to have held a meeting in thin city on tbe 11 ih of this month, hut a quor um not being present, it was postponed until the loth of June at lOo’cl"ck. The meeting will be held at the court house in Athens, and a full rep resentation uf stock, either in person or by proxy is urged to be present. Alliancemen iu counties contiguons fo Athens are invited to attend, a» business of interest and importance is to be attended to. This meeting is called by tbe authori ty of the President of the company, Hon. A. F. Pope, of Oglethorpe. MINORiTEMS over to the liquidation of the debt, and all over that amount will be used in^Tc/spend in entertaining the Agricultural Soci ety. THE FtyfD STARTED. To start the ball rolling the following subscriptions are made: E. D. Newton, Remsen Crawford, Now who Will be tbe next ? All subscriptions should be sent to I Miss Efile How. il, of Atlanta, will the Banner, and will be published I risit Athens very soon. fastened themselves upon their minds not to be eradicated by Time’s teiling stroke. a handsome display Following is a list of some of the hings to be seen in the display this af ternoon. Card Board Embroideries, Tablet Lay- Miss Elizabeth Barrow will leave soon I **}& Dentil Designs, Splint Weaving for the seashore accompanied by a num- Mat .Weaving, Paper Foldings, I a Per her of young ladies from Savannah. Cuttings, Iracery Drawing, Clay Mod- ~ 1 clings, tsand Maps, Putty Maps,^Map Misses Bacon 1 LllUgO) UJUU iUdpyi A UHJ lUALap will leave soon for Lex- Drawings, Botany Drawings in Color, their vacation. I Object Drawings, Pease Work, Geogra- ^ phy Pictures, History Drawings, Map Mr. Jack Cohen, of thp Atlanta Jour- Drawings, Physiology Drawings. His- nal, will be one of the popular gentle- I Maps, 1 roduct Maps, Card-Board men visitors to commencement. Figures, Book-Keeping Work, Con- stri ctiv-e Geometry Work, Color Charts, Th* Ladies Literary Club of Cobbham [ Color Rosettes, Parquetry Designs. WHAT IS THE WORK. This department of the city schools was only instituted by Professor Brau. eon during the p .st year. The Athens schools are, Indeed, the first in the South to introduce this mighty method of imparting knowledg. $10.00. has suspended for the summer. It will $10.00. b® reorganized next fall. So will the | * 1 Literato-Joco Mus'co club. * * from dav to "day. i ... . uugu.j «* a ii.» .ni .iu. k. <um* o—..mil Miss Mannle Moore, a popular society i n eTjry topic, every science, every art, A list will also be sent around and i^n e 0 f Mobile, Ala., and a graduate of history and geography, will be published in the 'Banner as Lucy Cobb is now with her mother at I What does It consist in ? The Lucy Cobb Com mencement opens this evening. _ And then follow, several days of great enjoyment both to scholar** and visitors The visitors have been pouring into .the city for several days, and this even ing a splendid au lienee will greet the opening entertainment of Commence ment week. And it is a unique one. It is the work of Madame Mettais, the French teaoher at the Institute. All that one need do to be entertained is to go and listen. It is failed “Les Rend* z—Vous des Nations,” and was composed by Mad ame Met'ais. ' It is a French play and is acted by almost the eutnre school. Tbe first part is a chorus. “Vive la France.’’ In this part America is rep resented by Miss Celia Brad wav, and] each state has its representatives among 4 the fair students. 4 Georgia is represented by Miss May Hull, of Aih*ns. Then follows a chant by Miss Leila Parr, of Athens. Europe’s praises are then sung, and each nation of Europe is represented by a young lady. Then Miss Lola Morgan will chant “Maryland,” and “Asia” will be talked about. Each nation of Asia is likewise rep- re-cuted by a young lady. The last country represented is South America. Its praises are sung by the young ladies,after which a hymn ”a la France” i sjsung with organ accompaniment and the eniertainment'ends. It is undoubtedly one of the most unique entertainments ever arranged anu th* Lucy Cobb Ii stitute could not open it.- commencement in abetter wav. Tbe commencement sermon will bi preached Sunday morning at elev n o’clock, and Seney-Stovall chapel will be crowded to its utmost seating capa city. Liquor House Falls. Atlanta, Ga., May 28.—[Special.]— The stock in wholesale liquor house of Richard Baltticher purchased on May 22 from H. Keuuy, was to day attached for Kenny’s debt to the Anhiu«er Busch Brewing Association of $2,235. The attachment issued under allega tions in the petition filed that the trans for was made to delay and defraud creditors and that Balt'icher, who was formerly a clerk for Kenny,had knowl edge of the fact. The bond required by law was given and the house has not been closed. The embarras-ment o* tbe wholesale liquor house of P. J. Keuuy is the re sult of the failure of Kenny Sc Satzky, merchant tailors, on May 26th, Kenny being a member of that firm. Dr. Biggeis Huckleberry cordial is a ;nve cure for all Bowel troubles. Fo- ale bv all dealer* THE CHARLESTON. An Excellent Sermon—-Thera wee an unusually large crowd here at preaching Sunday last and Rev. .B. F. Elliot, of Athena, preached > n excellent sermon.—Crawfoid Herald. To Lead The German —Messrs Guy C. Hamilton and P- S. Arkwright have been elected by the “Cotillion club” to lead the first German of the club to be given July ilth. Tbe enlertaiumeut promises to be a splendid one. Ms king Ready for the Tent.—Rev. Mr. Culpepper’s great tent will be here either tomorrow or Monday. The com mittee on location has selected the lot next to the Henderson warehouse and fronting on Clayton street as a place upon which to pitch the tenL The committee on securing seats’have got ten a considerable amount of lumber, and the work of preparation - for the tent is going steadily on. . The Best Built Road —The Geor gia, Carolina and Northern road is marching on. The first train of cars which ever awoke the echoes in Madi son county rolled in the other day. Trains will be running into Alliens about the middle of June. The work of grading between Atlanta and Ath ens is going rapidly on, and in a few months Atlanta will have another rail road. An exp* ri tells me that the Georgia, Carolina and Northern will be the beat built railroad in the South.—Idler in Journal. Another Quarry Opened.—Messrs. I.uthcr Wright Sc Co., a contracting film on the G. C. & N. R R., has opened up a|new quarry in the granite near Lexington this week. Mr. Wright is one of the largest contractors on the road and he will use largely of the Oglethorpe granite. Taking in throe quarries of our section together makes up a very large granite business', and this industry has not reached iu major ity in this county yet.—Crawford Herald names are received on it. PARLIAMbNTARY LAW. And the way the L. C. II. Students Handle lb Tallulah. She will visit Athens Boon. • CHARGES OF FRAUD. Atlanta, Ga, May 28.—[Special. There are now -official charges of I fraud in connection with the Ryan fail- Parliamentary tactics. , Generally used by men in deliberati ve The charges are made in two separate bodies, but nevertheless a fine study for netitions for a receiver, young ladies in tbe training of tbe j ‘Both of these billa were filed yester- What are the children required tu draw? Why are tbey required to do it ? These are a few questions that natu- I rally enough are asked by those who know comparaiively nothing of tbe de partment of industrial training. One glance at the exhibits to be seen at tbe WAshington Street school this after noon will tell thp whole story and oause every one to wonder wny on earth has not this system been intro- Tbe recent sickness prevalent at the factory bas abated. = Tbe number of houses going up 1u « 'Jj nd '’ I d av afternoon i East Athens is very large. And a splendid course In tbls branch Ind they pray that John Ryan, John du ^ intosout^ The work on the sewers ot the ,dty is afforded the young ladies of Lucy F. Ryan, H.B.Claflin & Co, Walter a ,® goes bravely on. C.*bb Institute. R. Brown and A-H. Gox be made par- Z The railroads have been running on Mrs. G. A. Mell is the efficient teach- ties defendant to the petitions. ^%tudv math^atic S h thev remarkably good schedule time of late, er of this department and bad offered One petition is filed by Hathaway, “• “ it n^ctteffilv Tnce thev nronosed hvMr ^ teo.lsome prizes for tie highest Toule & Herrington, of Boston, and ““‘*3 “7 Pomt ^ ** l — s - u r ui». m .5omu> b ,.. 1 use these simple figures can be brought _ , in building up decahedrons, duo decs- THE ROAD ISA CERTAINTY. | fiedrous, octohedrons etc. If they study botanical objects they DanlelsvUle Is Aroused Over the I are required to draw their idea out in Carnesvllle, & Smlthonla Railroad. colors, giving shapes, colors, views etc., Daniklsvilue, May 27.-The peopl | £" y &,1 ° Dg ’ “ d “ ** “ 6 * T^mer'is'bllMwideivdU^ssed md I marks made in her studies. _ i w 7? ’ Yesterday May 28th, the re- I something will re y come o L go i t of tbe examination given April Mr. Bloomfield’s new building on aoth> wa8 announced, the day of the layton Street will be a beautful and I .-nmimMnn hnsrlnm nnmlwn Clayton street win ne a oeautiui ana i examination ,tickets bearing numbers commodious structure when finished. were put into a hat and each member of The Young Men’s Christian Associa- I tbe class drew out a number, this nuta tion building will be opened shortly for I ber was put by berself into ao envelope use by tbe memb- ra. | and sealed, and she, after writing ber The electric wire Policeman B. F. Culp and wife are quite sick. Mr. W. Chess well, of Whitehall, was In the city yesterday. Mrs. Will born Hill, of Atlanta, will be among tbe Commencement visitors. Mr. Ben Williams, of Oglethorpe county, was in Athens yesterday. Judge Hamilton McWhortor, of Lex ington, is shaking hands with his many friends in the city. , Dr, A. W. Qalb6un and Master Phin- . isy Calhoun, of Atlanta, ’are visiting De Mi.and Mrs. BillupsPhinisy. Miss Lncile Linton, one of Thomaa- ville’s most charming young ladies, is numbered among the visitors io Lucy Cobb Commencemmt. T ' A boy stood on the burning deck. Unwisely, too, ’tia arid, For, with the first amiroachi His elders quickly fled. So. many now la peril stand, Unmiudfui of their fate, Till, step by step. Grim Death comes on And then, alasl too late ! Far wiser, surely, would it seem, When his approach we see. With ”Plerce’8 Pellets” well in hand To vanquish old ”G. D.” Pierce’s Pleasant. Pellets have re- _ they’ll bi- a present help in time of need- cheating the doctor and robbing the grave! As a Liver Pill, they are une qualed. Smallest, cheapest, easiest to take. One a dose as a laxative, three or lour as a cathartic. Tiny, sugar- coated granules, in vials; 25 cents. e are still going the name on the outside, banded it to the 0 f tbis part of Madison county a jubilant j k vervhodv ouo-ht to <rn rounds. The stringing of the wires teacher. These'envelopes were handed over the bright prospect of securing the romethin Jth at outfit to me*tth« brill soon be finished. 8 over to another teacher in the presence Smitbonia, DanielsviUe, and Carnes- en^^^ent&ev^^nLforit Mr.Spratling was arrested yesterday ,a ^’ ^w kept them v ille Railroad toDanielsville. . oSght tobTa methcri employed by every for pointing a pistol at Mr. J. H. I UEMl , t Th * questions were The incorporators organized yester-1 V" uo “ w eu.pioyeu oy every Tnwna B P I placed on the board and each girl han- | ao( j yfll at once open subscription | 8L Tk.Lnn.i»™i m n,.o c *1C ded her paper with her number and left books at Smithonia and Danielsville. TT ; V*', ” I off entirely her name. The papers | Men who never took stock in any | There is_ danger in impure blood. have met each other on College avenue, thus forming a continuous line of | grading though the city. THE TRACK PIN1SHED . W.. ... - - , m .. .. , _ were examined, aDd today the teacher ro ad in this county before now see tbe There is safety in taking Hood’s Sarsa- of parliamentary law took importance, necessity and advantages parilla, the great blood purifier. 100 tbe following * “ announce the result. She 1 that she at that moment was au ignorant I ~ Mr. James F. Colbert one of thc as any one present as to who were the I strongest men financially in the oounty. successful candidates, all she knew was I and who is always strictly business says Has Announced Her " Arrival at Cal lao. Washington, May 28.—The navy de partment has received its first news from the Charleston since she left Aca pulco, Mexico, the first of last week in continued pursuit of the Itata. Wheu the vessel failed to touch at Panama within the time expected, the department said that it was very proba ble it had been decided to keep on down {he coast, and that the Charleston would first be heard from at some Peruvian The prediction was fulfilled, for the port at which the Charleston bas announced her arrival is Callao, Pern. . The whereabouts of the Itata are as far from being known as before the Charleston was heard from., for Capt. Rexaey, her commander, reported that he had seen nothing of the Itata. on his cruise down the coast. The Charleston will join the squadron under Admiral McCann in Chilian waters, and it is surmised that a report will, at no very distant day, come thence announcing the peaceful surrender by the insurgents of the elusive craft, which the United States will libel and forfeit for violation.of our neu- ity laws. WHO KILLED HOUK? And Is Ready for the Electric Cars, ■■■ , # ^ The track of the Electric street rail- l which numbers took the prizes but the I he "will aid the road, and' when Fletob way has been finished, and tbecars will ] know. She then 1 t*kes hold of a thing it means success. m ««- oa „„ ' ling over it ere many days. I called for ;the following numbers to I Our best people are heart and soul for Louisville, Ky., May 28 —The sen- last spike was driven yesterday, ( rise: 42, 7,16, 39, 33, 2D, 1, 3, the fol- I the road,and if Madison oounty sub 1 sat ‘° I ? a death.of Judge Houk does not s he will be ready I lowing joung ladies beiug the repre-1 scribes $10,000 the road is assured to end tire sensations in connection there- n «,„i n . I apntatives of these numbers, rose: I Danielsville. I with. A Sensational Story About Hla Death. Louisville, Ky., May 23 —The sen- Managervoss says If thS r eleotri?men , do I< theif part^a.^ I Misses'May Hull/ Rosa Woodberry, I i 'we,T*ve'no doubt of raising the I Judge Houk had completely.recovered have the cars ready. ' Clara Wimberly, Ella Pope,, Susie Ger- amount in ten days, and MadisoD coun-1 { f° m t* 18 effect of the poison, except •If they are, the new lfoe will oom- I seals oi ine envelopes were oronen ny i railroad meeting is caiiea io meet m v*vuuui,u 6 mui 6 « uw °° mence work, if not, then the people two of the teachers and it was found Danielsville on Thursday June 4th, in Pbme. win just have to v ait a while untilthey that these young ladies represented the the interest of the road. ft “ sald . ** a * the famil F physician are ready for serv'ce. numbers as claimed. Speeches will be made and the whole ^ised against it. - I The respective marks which the num-1 matter throughly discussed, and sub- an '“ -*“ "*'*• Pain Proved to be comparative, hers represent were 99 4-5,99^, 99%. I .tantial arrangements madr *” “** The Nineteenth Century has an article I 9S * *8,'98 and 97% Numbers 42 I completion of the road, in a recent number from the pen of W. 1 » ni1 7 w®» the numbers correspondi g Every well wisher of Collier, dealing with the relative sen-1 to tlle highest marks and when the | inviied. and hundreds i to pain of tiia tiiiip. I young Iftdies TV _ The morphine was not given the tantial arrangements made for the I judge just then, but later the physician - - - ■ * I decided to administer the drug .when tbe enterprise is ’-be other was'none. invited' and hundreds will come. This he did by an injection duringthe sitivenees to pain of the animal king-1 young ladies w. re asked to sit down nil I Madison county people know no such night. The judge went off to sleep—a dom. He shows that as we descend ihe *x*-pt 42 and 7, Misses May Hnll and words as fail, and once determined they “ieep Dom *'b>ch he never awoke as tbe A NEGRO LYNCHED. and there are mainly dyspepsia, general was given Miss Hi»sa Woodberry, ti*e J w s( tbey were so entirely given on mer The F chronic malaria, S&tSf°NS^ l hSr x're^dv I it-, Tt« Lucy Cobb ii bored for its which is embodied in a formula that is | “«S??"! d J_ a i t w “^®« rl 0 / 8 a ^ ard,n S Cure for La Grippe, advertised dri Dr. King’s New Disc mption, Coughs and < tbis condition. If you are afflict- A sou of Judge Houk is quoted today assaying that bis father would be alive now but for the dose of morphine. The physician who opposed the ad ministration is also quoted as saying " ouk’s death Green Welle, Who Kill*. a Ten Fanner, Hanged to a Tree. Nashville, Term., May 28.—The little town of Columbia, this state, is in a state of great excitement. Green Wells, -the negro who, last Saturday, shot and killed John Fly, an energetic and pros perous fanner, has been captured. The sheriff of Columbia received a dispatch from Iron City that the negro was in custody there/ anu to send officers for him. At the same time it became gen erally known iu the town, and a large crowd gathered at the depot to give the officers and prisoner a reception. Think ing there might' be trouble, Judge Pat terson* intercepted the sheriff at. Law- lcuceburg, by telegraph, advising him to stop there with lus man j that it woiAd be unsafe, with the present feel ing <mri excitement, to take him to Co lumbia. The sheriff took the judge’* . advice and stopped at Lawreucebi which is only about six miles from murdered man’s home. About midnight a dispatch was received in this city from Columbia, stating that Wells had been taken from theijieriff and hanged to a tiee, and that his body was riddled with tile infuriated mob. A FATAL DyEL- That Created a Sensation In a Geor gia Town. Clarksville, Ga., May 28.—During ihe commencement of the Hiawassee High school a dispute occurred between two young men, Alexander Brown and John Wood, and they agreed to take ome friends with them and go out of town and settle the dispute. When they had reached a distance of three our four hundred yards, from town hoy commenced the discussion of the. difficulty, and both became very angry, >.nd rushed together with their ^knives open. Wood stabbed Brown, killing him in stantly, the knife taking .effect between the fourth ana fifth ribs, near the oricle of the heart. The cause is not known, bat it is sup posed to he some old feeling that had existed previous to this time. Wood was arrested and locked up in jail. Both are young men of good families, aud the killing lias created a great sen sation throughout the. surrounding' country. A Dcnperute Fight. ' Nicholasville, Ky., May 28.—Two employes of E. J. Curler, at his Camp Nelson distillery. John Tracy and BUT Carpenter, fonght most desperately with- knives aud pistols. Tracy was cut sev eral times, once in the abdomen. Car penter’s scalp is laid open, his Bps are split, and he was stabbed several times. Tracy will die. Carpenter was not cut seriously. SEVEN HUNDRED VOICES Stake Made at the Indianapolis Bien nial May Festival. Indianapolis, Ind., May 28.—Thebi- | onnial May festival-opened at Tomlinson hall under the most favorable auspices.' Every seat in the great hall was taken, and several hundred "standing room” icketa were sold. The chorus numbered *00 voices, under direction of the veteran Professor Carl Barns, and the orchestra of sixty pieces was led by Theodore Thomas. The soloist included Emma Jucb, Mme. Clara Poole, MisS Mary Howe, William J. Larin and Emu Fischer. The initial cumber on the pro gramme was Rossini's "Stahot Mater,” Suicide .In a H»y Mow. Goshen, Ind.. May 28.—The badly do? composed body of George A. Dougherty a Mishawaka barber, was found in i hay mow iu South Bend. A phial label ed laudanum was found in his pocket, and he doubtless suicided over a week ago—when he was last seen. THE BASEBALL WORLD. National League. At Cincinnati— Cincinnati.....5 0 0 0 5 1 3 0 9—16 Philadelphia..1 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0—6 At Pittsburg— - ' • Pittsburg....To 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1 Upston ....'J 0 10 0 13 1 *—0 •At Cleveland— \ Cleveland......1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Brooklyn 0 0 3 0 0 0. 0 0 At Chicago— Chicago ..0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-*-l NewYork:....3 0 0 4 4 0 0 3 *—12 American Association. m -!d ] ii: r , &