Newspaper Page Text
G m 4 m i f a v Cy 4 ■f hm I i
> SSSh % •• mm 4'
- i
4, i m * m r
MIOHAEI -A h . .'V BROS.,
r i
9
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY, APRIL 2d, 3d, 6th, 1895.
Greatest Display Ever Held in North Georgia!
a
The Ladies’ Garden Club of Athens will have Charge of our Store Saturday,
April 6th, and will offer some Rare Bargains.
MICHABL BROS., ATHENS, GA.
The Oglethorpe Echo
LEXINCTON, CEORCIA.
i
i In
►
I
Poor
> Health
■ ’means so much more than 1 ,
’you imagine—serious and’,
’fatal diseases result from’,
’trilling ailments neglected. ’
’ Don’t play with Nature’s • ’
’greatest gift—health. 1 >
If feeling i
you of are weak
Brown's out sorts,
and generally ex¬
: hausted, nervous,,
have no appetite
and can't work,,
begin at once tak¬ ’
Iron hie medicine,which Brown's ing strengthening the A most Iron few relia-, hot- Bit¬ is , »
ters. ,
Bitters ties cure—benefit *
: comes from the (
very first dose—if k
nnm't stain your ,
teeth, and it's ’
pleasant to take. ,
It Cures >
■
<
' Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver >
Neuralgia, Troubles, >
‘Constipation, Bad Blood *
> Malaria, Nervous ailments«
Women’s complaints. i
i ,
Gel only the genuine—it has crossed red '
“ lines the All others sub- *
on wrapper. aie
stitutes. On rec eint of two 2c. stamps we »
* will send set of Ten Beautiful World’s *
Fair Views and book—free. >
’ BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD. *
’
■AyAyAyAyA y AvAyAyAyAyW i rA.
idM. f \ ico 'Tmtate*Kxm«,T util A, OoijrriioRPK roiNTv.—Applies
11 ro»V« , a.e"of
r
Mrs. MarthaF. Arniistcad,dee'd, apply to mo
for leave to sell all of the land in Greene county,
Vncrefore"hscite'admonish'su^Mcrsons'^Dtoreai
od to show cause, if any thev can, whv said
■’ iiAtJoN, M 1 r, l n 9 l^ Ye on ' j!ly
'
j. j. ordinary c.
G\S£te- uS'ofDtaSrw&t
vn . M.McCtnnon, administrator, am tesUmento
niiH/i-o, on cfdtue of Uoiit. Coxc, deo’d, applies
me for letters <d Di-mission from said estate
’n'ocare, therefor*, to cite and admonish an
jicrsons intereaied, to show cause, if auv they
l a”r -• BAcr M± X.irumary.o.c. h on° f
rxEORtiiA, ll lieu pr.LKTHOKPE Letters Dismission.-Wftereaa. Corsnr.—Applies.
for of
A. t. lirighighiweli and w. o. Kindiev, exeeu
u>rs ou estate of o. l’ Fmdtey. dec’d, apply to
ft..’T pervonVhlilrLu'd.Vo or , l 1 ^tteri> of tf i gmlssioa from aaid eatttc: h
can Bliv said tellers should no! be granted ttoy oh
SSSKWr J. “"«•- J. BACO N, T
Ordina ry, o. c.
_
V KOUG 1 A, Oci.cthohj H-tuirs k iso >t sTi — Applies-
11 ™ for of Di isaiois.—whereas,
-
Pisimssior from said esuu- The** ***, then*
should not bo graoted on die Am Monday in
May, i!■!*■>. Ihis, »’eb. is, Isay.
O. C.
----------
/> Kokcua, Ooi.bthoki-s coDirr.—Applies
ward dackson, lec’d, applies tome for letters of
dismission from said eslale: These arc, there
sasast-ssgttsvtBsrar-a letters should not bi irnuitcl the first Mon
day in May, 1895. J This J. H Feb. VCDS. 4,1885. Ordinary,
O. C.
-\ A KDREW SMITH, vs. JANE SMITH, alias
l atimer.—Ubel for divorce in Oglethorpe
sitlHTior Smith, aiias t.mrt, Latimer: April It appearing term. I 8 *-To from the Jane
re
turn of the sherifi initio above ttated case that
the defendant, Jane >mith, alias Ldktimer, resides
out of said county, and an said order defendant having been ta
ken to perfect service on by pub
lieauou, the said Jane Smith, alias Latimer, is
hereby required to be and appear at the next Su
penor court to be beWm and for said county of
Oglethorpe ^^p*” on the third fiSiSS? Monday in Anri!, lsas,
loans W« 1 **
SEABORN KIlEsK, Judge s. C, O. C.
J.G.Li:stkr, Clerk.
OGLETHORPE • GA.: FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1895.
OUR GOVERNOR’S BELIEFS.
To a Western Editor He Tells Where
He Stands on Several Qestions.
Mr. William E. Curtis, staff corres¬
pondent of the Chicago Record, pub¬
lishes in that well known Western
journal an article of two columns con
corning JLi Governor Atkinson of Geor
gin, cased Iinnn upon Air. Mr Curtis's ( urtis s ohserva obsena
tions while on a recent trip through
Georgia and unon a personal interview
with the governor.
The article pays a high tribute to
Governor Atkinson, and Mr. Curtis
characterizes him as a man whose con
spicuous characteristics are “audacity,
determination and persistence, which
have landed him where be is.”
Among other things Governor At
kinson is quoted by Mr. Curtis as fol
lows:
“I am in favor of free coinage aud
a lower tariff, and I am not an admirer
of Grover Cleveland, although 1 be
lieve him an honest and just man.
“1 believe in the application of mod
eru ideas in the development of the
resouncs of our Slate, inspiring our
people with the and spirit of progress; of in
the extention improvement our
school system and the free education
of the poot; in the judicious eucour
agemeut of public works; iu the eleva
lioti of labor, ♦ in the abolition of all
class distinctions and in giving every
bov and girl in Georgia an equal ehauce
with eveiy other boy and girl here and
elsewhere for winning fame and wealth
aud happiness.”
The governor’s hobby is education—
industrial education, manual training.
He believes a man ought to be trained
to plow as well as to preach, and that
skilled labor is the most important fae
tor in civilization.
“We must foster enterprise and the
spirit of progress,” he said, “if Georgia
is to take her proper place among the
States, and our State government and
legislature must be upon a broad and
liberal policy. This will arouse new
hopes among our people, broaden their
horizon and elevate citizenship. We
must pursue such a policy as will con
viuee the thrift, the enterprise and
the capital of other States that in Geor
S ia e very citizen is secure in his rights,
and . invite all worthy and progressive
people to join us in the development
of our marvelous resources. That is
about the platform upon which I was
elected.’’ concluded the governor,
“ami that is about the line ofadminis
tration those who voted for me will ex- *
pect These me to pursue.”
views are highly creditable to
me t h e Governor Governor, and ana thev uie> express express (he tne
sentiments of nine-tenths of the people
of Georgia ^
A V preacher Z ----r came at a uewspaper ~
,
mau in this wav: ’“You editors dare
n0 . tell ‘ .u' the truth 1 If “ -° vou did d
could not live: vour newspaper would
be a failure.” The editor replied:
" You are right; and the minister who
at all times and Under all circumstances
.bout hi, mem
bers, alive or dead, will not occupy the
f, A .P ODe Sunday, and
Ulen ,1C 1,nt ‘ necessary to leave
! < !T n ,n a hUr ^ V ’ Th t P. r t. ss a “ d lh «
! >U o v. 10 , ^ ant ^ w *th whitewash ,
1 ?DgtuVv?r£lmoTg mue virtues into big dS oneT ones. K The‘ 1 he
pulpit, i the pen and the gravestone are
the great saintmakiug triumviate.”
u lbe great minister went away
, ,. 1 to^his h told^ahnut
1 itsT*turued aiTl
: !!* r lurncti1 l ? his work work and to.d
the surpassing beauty ot the bride,
hC<i S e ^DCt.-hx.
j ----------- ■ » ■ -----
g», the World’, (air for Flf.ee,. «e„„.
) l'l>oii receipt of your address and fifteen
cents in p-^tage stamps, we will mail v.»u
sw 8 ..rv»:siH oi i m: W«.r.i.i>’sfoi i uni vn
bntTIte iv ^LuV »} #» f h!JL • 1 •
V,ee "
1 '. 1 IO 1 j. re * e l,,H ke the
price ooiniual. . V .
ou will hud it a work of art
and a thing to lie prize,). It contains full
£rlption«of page views of the great buildings with de
same, 7r „.l. and .i is h, * hest
ttt -u , f „„ Lf j ‘ “ b a^r -. you
s**‘h'c* h refund the stamps and let
keep H. the l»ook. A*l<Jns*,
E-BICKLEX 4 CO,Chi<a*o, Ill.
Some Good Advice.
The New York Age is a publication
devoted to the interest of the negro.
We have been frequently impressed by
its sensible conduct aud its efforts to
Journal 8 & and*politicianswto racial and endeavor strife.
to stir up prejudice
In a recent issue the Age gives the
following excellent advice to the
r> ( , rocg .
u\y e i iave g 0 t to sit down on the
dog in the manger business. We have
got to stop complaining about lack of
opportunity and make the most of such
opportunity as presents itself, and
when no opportunity presents itself
turn to and turn up opportunity. The
fact is good that the and Age all with has parted the calamity com pa- j j
ny for
howlers. We are opposed to the eter
nal voice of complaint, which drowns j
the voice of such progress as we are !
making on the one and blocks the way j
of great progress on the other. We j
devote so much time and energy to the j
work of complaining and waiting for j
somebody te do for us the things we I
should do for ourselves that we have
little left for anything else. The man j
with nuisance. a grievance is always shunned as a
We complain of having a I i
lot of grievances which only exist in
our own beads. We complain of lack
of opportunity to make -money when
we squauder millions every year on
humbug. Dollars count, but we do
not hold on to the dollars, hence we
are constantly passing the mendicant
hat to support our own institutions and
receiving a small check and a kick at
the same time. We do not support
<,ur own enterprises, and theu we com
plain Decause white men who receive
our employmenT patronage refuse to give honorable
to our girls and boys,
We have more opportunity and ad
vantage than we know what to do with,
The fault is in ourselves and not in
others. Let us stop howling and saw
more wood.”
If the negroes would all follow the
line of conduct thus pointed out the
progress of the race would be more
rapid and its conditions better in all
respects.
--------- — « ——----
r) r ' Piq ce ’ s Cream Baking 1 Powder
Aw jrJed Gold MftW Midwinter Fjir . San Francisc0 .
»
__
The Buildings and , Grounds ,, . C«mmi,- ,, .
tee of the Cotton Mates and Interna
l ’ onal Exposition has just closed a
contract with Dr. 1. J. Beickmans,
proprietor ot r ruitlauds Nurseries,
f to ornament ^^^’/.hVSsftion the Imposition part, n'ark 8 "!)? l v.
Bercktnans is president of the Georgia
Horticultural ,t . Societv society, an« and has ua, been oclu
honored by the presidency of the na
tional society of the same name. He
is one of the most eminent scientific
horticulturists of America, and has for
ears made made a a stndv Study of 01 tne the Dossibilities possiomues
of the Southern States in growing
f rvl it s ^_ shrubs and flowers A very
r .p,v of nlants nas been
and |hey w |jj be arranged so as to show
to fdS , ho r/Vcaladvantage foliage^ & the various “e
l.k.
bordered with runuiug elaborately
an( j tbe p arb will be orna
(ueuted with shrubs and evergreens
and such flowers as may be grown m
autumn. A competent landscape
? begin ardene planting , r bas beeD at once. effi '' loy By I e l d ’ the aDd ISth J
of September the park will present a
rare scene 0 { beauty. ’
m -_
"
««•*-Thi«f
\\’e offer One Iluudreil Potlars reward for
n ca , e af Catarrh that cannot be cured by
F. J. CHEHV tv & ,„, CO, Toledo, T ... O. „
We, the undersigned, have known 1 . J,
Cheney for the last fifteen rears, aud believe
h,m perfw ,, J .hL'to earrvTut
="-li.in- am! , Hafliu ally v ‘-He t anv
*
-
*‘H|,p,rion* miide ^ them Drtljj^isfs, Tole*
\\ f.ST 1 RYAX, IioKssIp
do. O. VValihsg, KiskaS A Marvi.n,
\\ i 10 |,, s .],, llrumji'ts Tole»Io. O, internailv
' is i.ken
acting directly upon the i hi.wwi blood and ami mucous raucoj.
s ' lrf aees of the system Test.nion.als sen
free. Price Toe. per bottle, bold by all
“"y! , r ----
MeELBEE’S WINE OF CABDUi lor Weak Nerve*
THE WOMAN OF TO-DAY.
She May not Be Altogether Like the
Woman of the Past.
The woman of to-day, says the Wo¬
man’s Edition of the Columbus En
ul \ is composed of such a va
ne *V °f types, aud occupies such varied
conditions in life that we shall take
he seriatim and see who represents
the woman of today, and when we do,
what a vast army arises. Who shall
we take first? The working woman,
bravely struggling behind with poverty; for
you see her the counter, over
typewriter, or rapidiv plying the
needle. She stands in striking contrast
to the woman of the world, who, with
a good bank account, selfish pleasure. seems to live ou
ly for her Then
comes that type of woman who lias
been “crossed iu love,” who, having
placed her misguided affections the on
some unworthy specimen of genus
homo, allows her disappointment to
blight her usefulness in life. She goes
on her journey sighing aud morose.
Taking pessimistic views of every
question, she casts a shadow as she
passes, and sinks into oblivion. Then
comes the woman who has taken the
hand of him who has won her love and
esteem, and who, shoulder to shoulder,
helps him carry the burden of life,
“Thy home shall be my home—thy
God my God/” Who with one hand
waves encouragement to him, who
goes forth to fight the daily battle for
bread, and with the other leads the
tottering footsteps of children up the
pathway, stooping to kiss'away tears,
or pluck the thorns from the tiny feet.
Then looms up the woman who
seenjs to be composed of angels, sorne
times with a wart on ber nose and a
blink in her eye; horns at her elbows,
with which to nudge away the rest of
mankind. Precaution wholly unneces
sary, as regards mankind, as they are
generally at a safe distance. She has
a grudge against nature for consigning
her to the weaker sex; looks upon man
as her worst enemy; envies him his
graceful nether garments, which could
be so economically cut out of only
Uiree yards, his flowing Prince Albert,
a stere “stoye pipe” all, collar, four-in
h and ) and most of his right to vote.
She bewails the 80rr ^» of do ^: ,ro £
<let) she she . has not the
woman, e says
freedom of speech (what husband
could agree to that?); that if she were
allowed to vote, so many more ayoca
Rons would be open to her? Does she
wish to inlist in the army? IV e gasp
for breath, in contemplation of the
niu fi eeUth C< f nt £ r y ' do ™:
trodden woman . The h hand h that f rocks
t L™, he cradle rules the world is an erro
n eous idea. Who U ho rule rule and and who wno voted voted
| when the Spartan mother charged her
I son ’ , when he went forth to battle,
u R turn wlth your sbie ld or on it,”
____---
For i lumber, i moulding, ,r Shingles, , •
. , ana , nine in ; any nmnititv quanucy write wine
to, or call Oil T. II. Barrett:, Athens,
Ga. Small orders tilled as prompt
Iv 5 as lar<re “ ones.
There was a farmer in the city yes
terday who has abandoned the all cot-
1 ( 0n idea if one might judge by thecon
; le nts of his wagon'. Instead perhans of a $20, bale
0 f 5 cent cotton, worth
be br ^ 1 a ^°'\, load of ,P“ B ; of
i 1DC variety, several bushels , of potatoes
and peanuts, a big bucket of yeliow
butter, several tine bams, a basket of
: ten dozen eggs, three dressed pigs
worth perhaps $25, and on top of all
basket of partridges. tbau ti 1 he bales load of netted
bim more cash .’e Cotton
«..id...d.» P rod»»dat
balf the PS p en sc or trouble.— AMtricv.*
,» *< ih r.
Srialir.i Cored.
Wm. Price, Lultsviiie, Mo., writes: ‘ i
was uiHietrd wish Sciatic Rhramatisiii and had
. lost . the . of . and , leg . for /■
nse one arm one nine
ye i rs ' went to itot hpnajp, and also tried
different doctors, but found to cure uuul I
tried Botanic Blood Balm, it made m<
»» ijwrtSwTe"*!l»!e known in
community. v » tne an vertisement elsewhere.
—— —
„ Tat bCt'I Oslttlc wailtPll. , Apply ^* , to
on *
Roy fy Callaway.
A Chance to Make Money.
I am delighted with my success sell¬
ing Dish Washers; in the last six
weeks Ptnade $534, and was sick part
of the time. I think this is pretty
good for an inexperienced lady. I am
surprised there has neyer been a g«od
Dish Washer put on the market before,
as everyone seems so anxious for one.
It certainly is a popular demand that is
unsupplied, aud that means big money
for the agents that supply the demand.
I believe any woman or man can make
from $5 to $12 a day anywhere in this
business, and by addressing the Iron
City Dish Washer Co., E. E. Pittsburg.
Pa., you can get full particulars. It
simply requires a little push. You
can’t expect to make money unless
you try. I would like to have the ex¬
perience of others of your readers in
this business. M. Francis.
FADS IN EUROPE.
Principal Games Which Are Amusing the
People of the Old World.
An Italian editor has been investigat
ting the principal games in fashion iu
Europe during the dull weather. He
finds the present craze in England is
clay modeling, the selected victims—
and generally misundertood—being Mr.
Gladstone and “Sir Harcourt.” In Bel¬
gium. especially in the "Rockersclubs,”
slow smoking races are the fashion.
These lend themselves favorably to
bets. Hig Flemish pipes are loaded
with half an ounce of tobacco, and he
is winner who can smoke his own
through in the longest time without
relighting. Present record, sixty-seven
minutes to one pipe
Leaping beans are the amusement of
Italy and southern France. The in¬
ventor has had whole fields of them
sown in Mexico aud the larvae care¬
fully preserved. The bean leaps best
on hot plates, but the southerners
paint them as kings and queens and
use a little gunpowder. Then the fig¬
ures go into convulsions and the game
is called “L'anarchie.”
Germany, of course, is occupied with
the war game, aud France has selected
“divinettes,” or guesses at the future.
a Discriminating owl.
a Ledyard farmer, eleven miles south
of Norwich, Conn, bagged a hoot-owl
with a stec j trap a this hen-house one
u j 0 .} lt recently, the biggest, greediest,
ferocious one probably ever taken
in the coun t y . The bird had visited
his farmyar d half a dozen times after
niRhtfall) an d on each visit picked up
* farmer's fat hens or Dlumo
chickens and went away to his home
. h Q ii ow t ree with his prev Finally
he tackled ... a , twelve-pound * turkey gob- anh
“ le T , turkev struggled with his
foe. however nd a fierce battle , ,,, en
the turkey was peed,
slain, but the owl was unable to get
i away with hisgame.audafterpartly
p t , uct f m f 11 ”- v the tfte -drv « r J nroeess process ” non- P°P
ularmtheNutmegstate.leftthegob- ,
1 tier’s remains-head, bone and a peck
a f feathers—in the farmer’s yard,
—Knowledge is a comfortable and
necessary retreat and shelter for us in
advanced age; and if we do not plant
it when young it will give us no shade
when we grow old.—Chesterfield.
| McElree’s Wine of Cardui
, and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the f allowing merchants in
I Oglethorpe a^rayxrJuioii. county:
A.
Point Peter,
| F. H. KROXKR, Winterville.
pitt^ R’n^Winwilnie.
n FREE TO ALL 1 1
§* $ „Oa r Hem migrated «| <
i
k A v
^ f-mpe Mm. Sod, ^ ^
• ® fr” toan wUl .. ** appjy^g
? . •>
^ W&r V * 1 *5
2 ^ Puhlished. Satisfaction (raamuSd. g *5
* 8 «ereuh.wsee t
C* SO Acre. S.**. Address •)
2 NANZ & NEUNER, Loalsvifle, Ky. 2
m mmm mm a a ^ x
A Miracle in Texas.
INVESTIGATED BY THE TEXAS
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE AND
VOUCHED FOR BY DR. C.
H. STANSBURY.
(From the Texas Christian Advocate.)
Our representative has made a careful in¬
vestigation of the H. here E. Spaulding published case for the at
Longview, which is
first time, and which will be read with
great interest by medical men everywhere.
In reply to the Christian Advocate’s ques¬
tions Mr. Spaulding said : About eight years
ago while running a locomotive I contracted
sciatic rheumatism in my left side from my *
hip down. It came on slow but sure and in
a few months I lost control entirely of that
member, it was just the same as if it was
paralyzed, I was totally unable to move out
of my room for a year and a half, six
months of which time I was bed-ridden. I
tried every remedy suggested, and had regu¬
lar physicians in constant attendance on
me. 1 was bundled up and sent to Hot
Rprings where I spent three months under
the treatment of the most eminent good, special¬ and I
ists, all of which did me no
came back from the springs in a worse
condition than when I went. 1 came home
and laid flat on my hack and suffered
the most excruciating anybody agonies, screaming the in
pain every time walked across
room, tlie’oniy ease of I opiates. obtained After being three from
the constant use
months of this kind of agony, during
which time my entire left leg perished called away
to the very bone, my attention was to
a new remedy called Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills for Pale People, by Mr. Allison who is '
now train relieved dispatcher of locomotor at Texarkana, ataxia and of
who was
twenty years duration. At his urgent and
repeated solicitation I consented to give
them a trial, after taking a few taking doses the I
began to improve. I continued
piiis finally and kept cured. right My on leg improving is just the until I
was same
size now as the other one, and I am sure
that Pink Pills not only cured me hut saved
my life. —
The reporter next visited Dr. C.H. Stanfi
bury, a graduate of one of the medical
schools of Kentucky, and a man who enjoys
the confidence of everybody that Spaulding in Longview. had
He said : “ I know Mr.
a terribly severe attack of sciatic rheumatism
of which I tried to cure him ; used every¬
thing known to my profession him in vain, Hot and
finally recommended to go to
Springs. He came back from the springs
worse than when he went and I thought it
was only a matter of time until his heart
would be affected aud he would die. I also
know that his cure is the direct result o( tha
use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.”
“ That is rather an unusual statement foF'
• regular know physician it is, but to make, fact doctor.” is fact, and
“I a a
there are hundreds of people right here in
Longview who know wliat I say is the
trulh. I also know Mr. Allison and know
that he was relieved of agenuine and severe
case of locomotor ataxia of twenty yeais
standing.”
J. L. JOHNSON,
Attorney - at - Law,
LEXINGTON, GA.
/^vFFICE upstairs over postoftice. Will be
VJ in Lexington on Friday evening and Satur¬
day of each week.
BENJAMIN GILHAM,
Attorney - at - Law,
LEXINCTON, CA.
Officee in Court house with W. M. Howard.
PHIL. W. DAVIS
La-wiy-er,
LEXINGTON, - GEORGIA.
Office upstairs in Court house.
M. J. NICHOLSON,
Practicing * Physician,
Obstetrician and Snrgeon,
A NTIOCH GA. Chronic and diseases of wo¬
men and children a specialty. Has taken
special and course m nervous been diseases and diseases
of eye ear. Has offered one thousand
dollars for his treatment of blood poison.
" /■> KORGIA Ogi.ethorpe Coi nty —Applies*
T tion for Leave to sell.—Whereas, Mrs. Nora
E. Watkins, administratrix on the estate of \V.
E. Watkins, deceased, oeceasea. « aiiplies PP ms. tor for leave leave to to «eil sell a a
deceased, being an individual one fif'h interest
in a tract of land owned bv W. F. Watkins at
the time of his death as a tenant, in common
with B. W. Brawner, Willie Stevens, These’are, Dr. P. K.
Bradford and W. T. Brooks, there
fore, to cite and admonish all caC persons interested.
Should w show car.se, grouted if an they the why said leave
not be on firs: Monday in
April, 1 1S95, This 4th day of March, 189'».
J. J. BACON, Ordinary, O. C,