The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 2

WEJXH IS OUT, BttfShaw Confined Within Prison O. L. Welch has been released front jail with complicity in the assassination of Thomas McNair, new Werthvilie, to Butts county. His arrest on frrave a charge reused anun tMcsded In that his high standing, rttfnaed to Ijefieve and stands in the cborah ThtnnaBMcNair, themnrdered man, was a blacksmith. He a natural mechanic, and had many inventions of bis own, and mijtht and father, but he commenced to drink and STof a CloUttuM ere sight with Alfred Hasdy, of altereattM Snid which fa tha death ol Hardy.

By considerable effort on toe pert of the wtMeNaxr and tfce wsade by James S. Boyntcn, now jndfre, tad ha was acquitted. Since that time, and up to his death, he was a terror to many at Worth ville ana tee 8everal stores were broken open during the jean 1886 7, one of them that owned by Welch ft Fincher, in Bntta county, near Wortbvillc, on the of Bntta and Henry counties. Mc Kait and Alfred Shepherd, a negro, were suspected. Shenherd was arrested.

He said that McNair came to hit house, and thai through threats from McNair he pot np from his bed and went With him to the store and stood watch until the store was opened, and that the Coeds taken he helped to carry to McNair's house. At the commitment trial the negro jrare bond and McNair was brought to Fulton county jail on fail ore to give bond, where be remained until the March term of Butte superior court, 1887, which was only a few weeks. A trie bill was found against McNair. He was put 011 trial, but the jury disagreed eleven for guilt one for acquittal. McNair succeeded rn giving bond and returned to his home near It is claimed that 0.

L. Welch was very anxious that McNair should be convicted and the assertion is nude that the witness whose testimony makes McNair a burglar so sworo because Welch had paid him to do bo. However that may be, McNair did not have much longer to live. That night he was called upon to pay the forfeit. McNair was aroused from RM sleep By a loud from tbe outside, "and wnit you to give me a Bjht to fix so that I can more on." "Who sue yon?" asked McNair.

"I am a stranger here," answered the man, giving the Lame. "All right; wait a minate and I'll bring yon a light," answered McNair. A second later a match flashed up in the room and then in another second the door began to open slowly. The door opened, but McNair could see no one in front of it. Hoi light high above bis head, he asked: are you?" "Here," answered a man.

The voioe came from the road, and through the darkness McNair saw some one in tbe road. Lowering tbe light he stepped out of the door, and an instant later there was the report of the gun. Simultaneous with the report McNair dropped to the ground. Tbe light went out and when his wife, alarmed by the shot, came to the door, no one was in sight. By tbe light of a match she discovered her husband lying within a few feet of tbe door.

Tbe head was torn naif away and the Mood covered tbe ground. Mrs. McNair gave the alarm and neighbors came in. The body was picked up and moved into, tbe house and the next day an inquest was held. Tbe lady told Uie story, but could give nothing indicating the guilty parties and the murder was greatest mystery the county ever bad.

For months the mystery grew deeper and deeper. There were whispers, however, which Implicated prominent parties, and when tbe last grand jury of Butts county met, R. A. Wilson tuned state's evidence and gave the whole thing away. It was ascertained that 0.

L. Welch, Jasper Willard, Jesse Taney and Thomas M. Shaw were the cuiltv parties, and warrants were issued for their arrest Sheriff Beaucoamp organized a posse on Saturday evening, and set out to apprehend them, and ameeeeoed in capturing two of tbe parties. Welch and Shaw, Mr. Shaw was found at his boom, ana bad net expected say trouble.

Welch had become aroused, and had hid hi a neighbor's house up stairs fa a box. They were orougusto season on bunaay, Shaw snade an open confession, stating that he held the horses while the other men done the shooting. Welch made no statement whatever. The others were warned, and escaped. They an all white, respectable, and men of families, and several of them members of the Baptist church.

Mr. W. B. Thai ton says of the crime: A more horrible crime has never been committed. The Wool'olk murder was net worse, for in It the murderer may have been insane: in this, there were hve men, all between forty and fifty years of age, with wires and children at home, with their souls so black that they could go and caU this poor man from his bed and hare him to hold a light so that fee dsvtash assassins could make their aim more sure and killed him fa the presence of his wife and four Innocent children.

Mr. Welch was a member of the Baptist church; so was Mr. Wilson who gave them away. leave known McNair from his boyhood, hit father was shot down by my side at the battle of Spottsylvaala courthouse. A bs aver or batter botdler never lived.

I lived by Tom McNair aU years, better friend than he never was Loru. The attempt to write down McNair brought Ottt other expressions of opinion. Jif. W. F.

Smith seeks to torn the story to prohibition account by (he following re masks I first knew McKair when he waa a drummer boy for a military company of boys made up in Jackson Draawser. aeere mteuurent cbecrfm boy never started out in life in this eountry. It has truly been said that he was a natu sal born He was the patentee of some valuable inventions and oar country eouM have beastod of him as a etUetalaad it not been for US tree murderer, liquor. I pat every eiliien of to tbe lienor tnltr i ease tejtl a proof that Iks Hides inroroectt in this life mnd ht. friends and neighbors of tie four men no are to blackened wiih ihe foul crime of hia anaitfaa tknet proof that tbe underlaying cause of bis dark astee was liquor.

Now it Is estimated tbatit will saimnnrs af this rhumb irtth the eomrataton ef a moat horrible crime against tbe laws of the land and indirect violation of tbe divine command, Thou sbaltnot Therefore, be It "Resolved, By the church in council that we pre. tennit any expression of opinion as to' tbe guilt or THE ATLANTA. 6A. lilt DAY MAT 3. 1888.

es tnese parties tast we may ss opinion proor coo. iwuiw or uie body, who, on oaib, we can with th are unwilling to do more than eminent respectability before "Kssoive, Thai oer brothers who are tnus tmnuca 4be. and are hwstav utsnended from all tth church tie. tnmiitiad bond. Sham i.

utill in taTf and wfTf mobablv have to stay there. Aad the Butts county tragedy stantu uoui toe arjcuaaa own nave wmr oay in eonrt. Great efforts have been made to work one of McNafrt nefehbow, in which he says the orphtns 'of Thomas Kegetr honestly grand jury as a champion of liberty and aped gov emmen. We are sorry far families of the aeensed, but this "boshwhaeking" a in bosom of his family should gcoddtoeti. If a man eaanct ftel seeV'rt some, wbertis hesafet This bold and bad act on the part ot tne gmity parties is a trespass upon wesencssv taay be the next to be called out andhold a light that some one may tee more clearly how to make Gainesville Fair association ganiawd by elector lion, aotia ifc isstes, president Andrew J.

Mnndy, vice president, and the following named gentlemen as directors, to wit: H. T. Martin. D. T.

Quillian, B. J. Hulsev, J. 0. Gaines, H.

H. Brown, G. W. Walker and F. R.

Boone. The committee on constitution and by laws asked for farther time to report, and the time was extended to the first Tuesday in Jane. The association was chartered at the February term, 1868, at Hall superior court with a capital stock of $10, 000, with the privilege of increasing tbe same to 5300,000. The site for the fair grounds is to be within one mile of the corporate limits of the city, and within tbe city limits if the baaed of directors think proper. A great deal of interest was manifested in the enterprise today, and it is an assured success.

The Harris County Grangers. Hamilton, May Tiie grangers of the different lodges in Harris county met yesterday fa masonic hall for tbe purpose of establishing a county grange. All the grange societies were well represented, and did as a body a great good to the farmers' protection. Many good speeches of importance to the farmers were listened to with' interest. Mr.

R. £. Fort, as master of the Hamilton Grange presided grand master. T. H.

Khn brough gave a fine talk in tbe morning explaining the purpose of the meeting. G. A. B. Docier made a fine talk fa the evenine, full of wit and good advice to the society.

The Grangers have decided to have a county fair this fall. It has not fully decided as to the fair. A committee of two from each lodge were appointed by tbe master to elect master the county grange. The Crawford County Meeting. Crawfokdviixb, May At twelve o'clock on yesterday, response to a call from the executive committee, the democrats of this comity met in convention to appoint delegates to tbe state and district conventions, and to appoint a new executive committee.

The meeting was presided over by W. T. Fryrrt, of Boytown. Nine delegates were appointed to the state, and two to "the district convention. The first day of August was appointed on which to elect delegates to cod vent ion, to nominate a senator from this district and to nominate a representative from this county fa the neat legislature.

Meeting of the Board af Trade. Macon, KThe Macod board of trade held an important meeting today at their rooms. Among the business mat age that is two cents, to a smaller amount, one cent. Also a letter was addressed to District Congressman Blount, soliciting his aid and influence to have a weather bureau established Testing the Electric System. tbe machinery.

A number of alarms were turned, in, which caused tbe people to think there was a fire, but there was no cause for apprehension. The system is in good order, but Chief Jones makes these inspections quite often, so that everything will be all right in case of an emergency. Repairing the Bridge. Gainesville, May The contracts for repairing what is known as tbe free bridge, which spans the Chattahoochee river on the Cleveland road, has been awarded to Messrs. W.

A. Welchel Son, of Canton, at 81.449. Tbe bridge is between 300 and 400 feet long and tbe work to be done on it is the building of the rock tiers, weatberboardfag, covering and p. fating. The contractors come highly recommended and will no doubt give entire satisfaction to the board of county Maahlin Will Die, of Lnion superior court of two misdemeanors, and who was charged with poisoning a whole neighborhood, but was discharged on the latter for want of nroof sufficient to convict, and hv paying the fines fa the former, since bis return his home fa Gaddistown hits been fatally fag was In self defense, while Mauld in claims he did it without any provocation.

No hopes are entertained of Mauldfa's recovery. tffie waterday, totbis and lodged him in bringing Vann to Borne. The Evening Dispatch has been discontinued, and tbe News Item, a daily, evening pi per in charge of C. B. Lahfworthy and J.

D. It! Tbe Colored Teachers, May 2. The ool muu pi mo county court noase tions of the state are were made bv differs interest fa the work was no He Went to Jan. US aMoimcBXLCs Mayl M. B.

a merchant of the county, convicted at superior court of violating the prohibition law, anu sentenced to pay a fine of $400 or serve tojail, and on yesterday was locked opto serve out his sentence. COUNTY CONVENTIONS. Troup County Defeats Collector Crenshaw as a Delegate. Indorsing Mr. Pitman for Solicitor A Lively Meetta The Action af Other Counties Tno PeJegsrtos Clieaea, LaGraxoe, May 2.

The action of tbe Troup county yester. day in defeating Hon. T. C. Crenshaw as a delegate from this county to the state democratic convention the gossip of the county today.

The meeting was a very enthusiastic one and was well attended. A delegation was proposed with Hon. J. H. Pitman's name leading and 0th Mr.

Crenshaw's name the ticket As this was. the home county of the collector, it was thought there would be no opposition. But there was. No sooner had the ticket been Mad than the mends' of Mr. Pitman, who knew Mr.

Crenshaw to he personally opposed to Mr. Pitman for solicitor general Of this circuit, moved that Mr. Crenshaw's name be striken from the ticket and that of Captain B. G. wanson be substituted, the latter being a warm friend of Mr.

Pitman This provoked a lively discussion as to the citttenship of Mr. Crenshaw, his friends contending that his being stationed in Atlanta did not take citizenship in this county. He was held to be a citizen, but was voted off the ticket by an overwhelming majority and amid cheers. Resolutions indorsing the policy of the president on the tariff and also favoring the internal revenue system were offered, hut were so changed before being passed as to be silent on' these questions. Strong resolutions indorsing Hon 3.

H. Pitman for solicitor general, were passed. He has the enthusiastic support of the people of this county for tbe position and will go before the With the strongest sort of home THE BURKE COUNTY nESOLUTIONS. Waynesboro, May Pursuant to a call of the chairman of the democratic executive committee, amass meeting was had here today. Colonel John J.

Jones was made chairman and Mi. E. H. Callaway secretary. The forrowfag resolutions were; unanimously adopted and delegates to three conventions, as hereafter specified, wen chosen by the convention, to attend the approach fag presidential, congressional and senatorial conventions, vir: Reserved, By the democrats of Burke county, in msia meeting assembled, that we indorse the administration of President Cleveland mnd aamsnend him to the people of Georgia and the United States as an booest, fearless and wise ruler, and that we especially indorse his news on the great tariff question as set forth In fas last annual message to con That we Senator Colquitt's position on the tariff question, and tender him our thanks for his able speech ou this subject.

a Resolved, That we are opposed to abolishing the Internal revenue, bnt favor tbe reduction first of taxes on he necessaries of life. 4. Resolved, That our delegates to Atlanta bs requested to cast the vote oi tins county for delegates to the uationiil democratic covenntion who favor Grover Cleveland for the democratic nomlaee, and who are in accord witu his views on tne tsntr a. nesmveo, 'mat we regard eo. x.

awe, faKurui and efficient coi qoenour aeiegates to tne Delegates chosen to the presidential convention to mtwt fa Atlanta: T.J. McElmurray, E. F. Lawson, S. A.

Gray, J. H. MacKenzie, J.B.Heath,a.H..Jonee,P. P. Cox, J.

B. Jones, Sterner, A. Wilkins, Robert taw, J. J.Bwd. Uelegates chosen to convention fa Augusta, Ga.

Randolph ly, E. H. Callaway, P. P. Johnston, H.

H. Perry, J. C. Biigham, J. J.

Jones. Delegates chosen fa attend the senatorial convention at Millen, Ga. O. Lovett, J. H.

Perkins, J. L. Fulcher, O. Q. Tarver, C.

Palmer, J. W. The new executive jsemmittee elected for M. Cates, Lawson Brown, W. Roberts, w.

aaaoetofdtV, 0. denes, it. a. nlurphey. IT WAS A COHPBOiflSE.

Jonesboeo, May ection for mayor and oouaoilmen pai Tha doff son. Jndtre W. Wssttenon and Mr Blalock, and the following ticket was elected without opposition: For mayor, Mr. Geo. S.

Hanes; for cxrancitoaeD, Dr. J. A. McKorm, Messrs. W.R.

Ward. Lewis Davis, Geo. D. Stewart, W. H.

Crrwford and T. A Evans. Everybody is very much satisfied for the above named gentlemen to manage our municipal affairs. LAURKN8 COUNTY ACTS. Dublw.

May In pursuance of a call of the democratic executive committee, the people of this (Laurens) county, assembled in convention at the courthouse for the purpose of electing delegates to attend tbe Convention in which JsWto. to tbe national convention. The meetini by electing B.B. Under oh; and W. Ware, secretary.

Thomas der, resolutions indorsing the ad resmeut nis recent message on the tariff, and commending the course of Senator Colquitt and Congressman Charles P. Crisp, fa congress, which sstjre unanimously adopted. On motion of Captain following persons were elected delegates to the convention, viz: Captain George W. Bishop, J. L.

Linder, J. A. Peacock, Mercer B. Felder, T. L.

Griraer. K. H. Walker and Julius A. Bumey.

On motion of 'Mr. T. H. Bush, the sine die. THK MKITIN9 IS JASHER COUNTY, Oil, May Aboat twenty flve men assembled the court house in response to a call from the democratic executive committee of the county, for a con ven tion to select delegates to the state democratic convention of the irth, Reaoln congress.

Senator Colquitt and Blount were both uliogized fa the usual resolu TNfollowirnj were the delegates selected: F.M.8wanson, q.Wt B. Smith, i F. Murphy and E. L. Campbell.

i THK SCnXVXH 6RM0CRACT. an.VAjJiA.Ga., Maya. Amass wnssus psaw or Bereven waaelaetad diW man of the meeting and W. L. Mathews, Jr secretary.

Resolutions indorsing the adininis Cleveland and bis sartff also the position el Senator Get jnestlon.were adopted, and eressioual convention. go unfastructed It is they tsmaTWHmt weott. These are many of our people who hope that Colonel John" Dell, of ear town, may be the nomfaee of tbe party at the tie is a fine lawyer, and eminently fitted tea the place; and the Sereven delegaUon will let utive in the two last ministration of Gov.rnwMon stete officers and delegates to the gubernator 2. Tv. committee.

sstessxi J. D. Parker. OAlira nn tariff reform was indorsed and Ua administration approved. Frank Chambers.

T. Lingo, W. G. Smith, and J. W.

Lindsey were chosen at deleggtes to the temperance convention. TBS HARRIS COtJJtTT DRMOCBAT8. Hahiltox, Bay A large enthusiastic democratic meeting held in the eosMOtoase yesterday at 12 mooslv called to as secretary. Much talk of the third parly and tbe platform of 1884 were given by a number Jafsndln HnlvR pjno. G.

McHenry, of Madison, fa At Romjs, The county convention was held here today. J. F. Hilt yerwas elected tmairtnan and J. Martin secretary, xne tollowlng dawamtas were appointed to the AtlanU convention John T.

Graves. J. F. Hillyer, John J. Seay, R.

R. Wharton, John ffigM, JohnW. wane, J. u. hosier, amx.

White, liswea Smith, Q. W. Fleetwood, M. Wimpee. Judge Underwood introduced resolutions strongly indorsing Cleveland's administration, thanking our representatives in congress who rapported tbe president in bis polici of tariff reform, and indorsing the president's last message.

The fadge supported his in a forcible speech, and they unanimously THK CHATTAHOOCHEE DEMOCRATS. CeiciiBTjs, Mar Clfiatta boochee county bad a democratic maaauneatinx Colcmbus. oochee conntv bad a land, tariff reform. Golaaitt and Walter F. Cook and A.

Harp were appointed delegated to tbe Atlantaconveution, and E. J. Wynn and J. F. McCook alternates.

NORWOOP DIDN'T SPEAK. The IAfhU Went Out, and the Streets Were Dark. Savannah, May 2. Mr. Norwood was booked tonight for a speech at the theater.

The repoesentaiive advertised the meeting, but the hour came and the man did not. At eight o'clock an immense assemblage of about seventy five public spirited citizen! were fa front of the opera house. The doors remained closed, however, and vexy soon the lights that shone from within weft out, and the angry band disponed. Mr. Norwood's friends explained that be was suffering from hoarseness.

Possibly Mr. Norwood wift attempt to speak tomorrow night. It is believed that Mr. Gordon will wta in Chatham if the meeting decides to select congressional delegates. It is possible third man will be put up, The Knights of Labor were in session tc nierhfc.

Thev will nrotest asainst sarr osand strong. duBignon, ai make the rtv tremendous contest is ahead Judge nignt. Council met tonight and resolved to return to sun time, byea vote of six to five. The mayor was slab fa favor of sun time, bat did not vote. The change will take place on Monday next.

Xlf TELE WAT OF THE TRAIN. Fatal tor the Horses, and Bad the Engine. CoLUiiBcs, May The incoming frieght on the Mobile and Girard road was wrecked just across the river from this city at 1 o'clock this morning. The train was catenae sown graae si rate or anew1 Tbe accident was caused by two horses, which in trying to get out of the way feli into gap. The engine struck both horses.

One of them waa knocked under the wheels of the engine, wdich caused the front trucks to leave thetrack. The engine bounced along on the croesties for about one hundred sards, whan it left the track and rnrtad tself fa the ground nearly ti gineer, Mr1. F. McAfee, Jum ter the horses were struck ai the horses were struck feet. The an lumned off short! afi and escaped unhurt.

tbe engine until it halted. Ife nannined aligns bruises. Eight freight cars left the track, five of which weie badly wrecked. One el the cars was loaded with meat, two with coal, and others with miscellaneous freight. One of the horses killed belonged to Mrs.

W. A. McDou gaU, the other to Mr. John Alexander. THE C.

BOAD. The Meeting of the Directors Today at the Hotel Lanier in Macon. Micoir, May The directors of tbe proposed Atlantic, Birmingham, and Kansas City road met at the parlors of the Hotel Lanier this morning at ten o'clock. The following are the officers of the road: uenry as, newman, or flew xorx Carers, of Adairsville. Ga.

treasntfir. K. Lewis, of Mentexutna, contractor of road, Colonel A. C. Machen, of Macon.

A large amount of important business was transacted, but tbe election of officers was postponed until tbe fourth of next July, when a full board will be present. Some startling news may be expected fa regard to tfats line in a few days. It is going to be built, and built soon. When finished it will be the most important state now it opening to the great west that the A Mercer Student HI. Macon, May 2.

Mr. 3. 3. Hamilton, a student oi Mercer university, and a member of the senior class, has been compelled, on account of sickness, to return to his about four days with typhoid malarial nysician aavisea home. Where he ill be im for him to participate in the coming commence ment fa Jnne.

He was the, nhamnl. ob debater of the pceronian society. May 2. Bishop Tne church was crowded, were entertained for an hour divine. nicnic on Friday next at Holzendorff's grove.

On Saturday the Gainesville fire department your blood this sorine Hood's SarsapariUa is just the medicine you need to Do not suffer from sick headache a momea longer. It is not necessary. Carter's Little Liver Pffls wtBoure you. All druggistasell them. tSsSMSMA ger to bedy and limb, but THAT OF lanred iolnts.

lar uaiBg Bekson's Pulstee for BASEBALLrsS' GEORGIA TEACHERS. The Second Seseion of the Macon Convention. The HoxaasJ thU nl Qsiaatlrsa IshisWasi May 2. Tbe con met this morning with a largely give instruction fa the art and science of teach ing than by locating the institute at fast one point. The mass of the teachers who need the tostruction are not reached by the present mote than all others, never receive the Superintendent Cliftoi and inspiration and training Professor John W.

Glenn cordially agreed with Mr. Baker, and argued in addition teg home talent should be employed. Georgia teachers who know tbe wants and temper of our people should be the ones secured as instructors. The instruction should be practical and not confined, as has been too often done, to elaborate lectures on the ologies. Professor M.

James contended that the instructors should be those who could command the confidence of the teachers and! should, therefore, be taken from tbe ranks of tbe proresiion in the variocs connces. Professor Lane supported the present policy of having only one institute and that in a central location, since the appropriation now received would not be sufficient to establish fait rates in the various parts of tbe state. He thought that the legislature should be petitioned to allow a liberal appropriation for the cause ui ournnu uauiuussv the noMtitnw of the mrontv school commissioners. These officials are too onen wnoiiy mcomnetent ior tne worx. I also spoke to this started that would go to the uttermost parts of thestate.

rroiessor J. Harris (Jitappell, of Uotumbus, the first being good, the second better, and the third best. Teachers should not be imitators, but should strike out for themselves. The methods of another cramp and fetter the mind. To destroy the individuality is to ruin tbe teacher.

All extraneous aids only arouse the teacher; ail ability must be efabnrated from either. One should let hb own light shine. This paper, which abounded to a remarkable extent with acute thought and exquisite literary gems, was ably discussed by Messrs. Ford. Branson, O'Hara, Glenn of Macon, Glenn of Superintendent McKemie read an interesting paper on "What shall we do with English fa which he took the position that diartndt and usenHar.

mm ice to tne discus tent of Work in Mr.D.O.Ah subject and was followed by Messrs. Baker, Ford, Glenn, Harper and Evans, At the evening session Mrs. D. P. Woodruff, of Newmtn, read a beautitul poem.

on "The Earth 1U May time ha'b, Bo hath the God like mind. Editor P. H. Richardson, of the Telegraph, also delivered a chaste and polished address on "The iTess as a Factor in Educatic those present, after which the meeting adjourned until 9:30 o'clock fa the morning. At the invitation of Professor W.

D. Williams, of the blind academy, the attendants to tbe Georgia State Teachers' association attended aninteresting entertainment at the academy last night, rendered by the inmates. The rendering of the prograinnse was a source of pleasure to those present, and all were more than satisfied with what had been accomplished. This institution teat (tie over twenty two years old and is one of the best equipoised fa the United States. Rheumatism We doubt if there is, or can be, a eflted by Hood's SarsapariUa.

If you have failed to find relief, try this great remedy. "I was afflicted frith rhesnuttsm twenty yean. Previous to B83 1 found no relief, but grew worse, and at one time was almost help leas. Hood's SarsapariUa me more good than an the other medicine I ever H. T.

Balcom, Shirley Village, Mass. "tnadrueuniatism urea years, ana got no three peeullarftles 1st, the combination oi remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; ad, the fltxeess of scouring tbe active medicinal nudities. The result is amediclne of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. bmnullk tnruM nn mv Hood's SarsaparUIa SoM by all drORgists. six far as.

xU4l oniybyC.LH06D Leweli kteaa. IOO Dollar. QUICKEST ROUTE COLUMBUS ifd Foist II FARE ONLY And Union Sj ONLY UNE tBUM mm jseanbe run Atlanta Mm IF YOU HAVE KilAM OB PILES, 1 siaaltota asssi ysm have I Ms Pi will eanra tfeeM toesshlea. Try thesas POND'S EXTRA Ht. action upon the giveB it auprema control ovag hmmd however BeTere.

ZZ Also for Burns, Sccddt, Eruptions, Salt Rhwmlte. fsa, TestimonialB from all classea prove Its efficacy. Price 60a Sold by all Drucyrists or sent by mafl The best and surest Bemedy for Care of 1 diseases eaased by any derangesstat of the Uver, Kidneys, Stomaeh and Bowesv Dyspepsia, Sick Eeadache, Constipatioa, Mtaaa BSsssjlssaWj ef aB Made yield readily to the beneficent faflutaceofl mm MX It is pleasant to the taste, tones up the It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to prove beneficial, both to old and young. a a Blood Purifier it is superior to all others. Sold everyw here at 11.00 a kettle.

D. C. Bacon, rrat. M. F.

Amoboh, Gen. Mgf ATUNTA LUMBER COMPAQ Humphries St, V.4G. MILLS, On Line C. B. Vw AG.

Bj. Long Leaf KILN DRY DRESSED FLOORING CEILING, WEATHER BOAR DING, SHINGLES AND Best in qtaUJfr, lowest in price, write for ettv OFFICES FOR RENT. TRADERS BANK BUILDING. tur street, opposite Kimball house. These will be ready for occupancy May 1st and are fitted witnevarvsssstiiiii iisaisiilswiiawlstTniminents room can be bat jjpspda, Crab Orchard Water Co.

LouiiTille. Ky. Tag to rv tEO. MACBETH Ktrsa'Shy DOBB8 4l L. 3 SHOE The only fine calf 13 wtuioas nosi purabls ts those cos; I tacts or nails to wear tl apsatssthem as sewed shoe.

Buy! I W. UOUOL.4 3 81 1 hand sewed wJt UM aom niaae snoes costing I DCOOLAS Sj W. L. DOUCLAS I poye. sea tne eest set All the above anods si end Un Jtr.L.

DOUGLAS, Bro O.H 0. W. Howaed e. Piutsx. PALMER! attorneys at Uw.

Offlee 1 JOHN Oi Wsll si yoHcltorOeaerti StoneMgaj Boom 28, OsteO EUGENE 1 ATTOKNal a PROF. 4 Teacher of Vocal ai 171 Sooth 1 fiOBERTI COIKSSLOR AND! Attorney and Spt A 1.11 E. Aiaoama ot fuinnRj ATTOKNtVS AT tea in sU couruJ KuxLs and Comoratiol iuifnltonl LAMABl ATTOK NEYl wesnlnst m. A. H.

Colanilt. J. K. Blount, F. i r.

A. HAYGOOD.H 1 AI II WALT! Artorney si lotWS, Jackson Bu, le aajoaca snd JOHN ATTOl ATTORli Yi AT Office.) Va.waiom. HAXM VSIOHT, VSY ATIO. I L. I ARCH! Office 4th floor can Whitehall and The books for amrrrriw value of this Leave aadSp, m.

PARK thursat toes top col arm wky Make tour I the rush in the lasl riBTHIFini Ml TBACT! kinds oi Drone rtyl have to be retumel frfc Tim..