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About The Weekly banner-watchman. (Athens, Ga.) 1886-1889 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1888)
N THE WEEKLY BANNEK-WATCHMAN, AUGUST,28 tS8S. fUNMER - WATCH31 AN KsXAULISRF.D 1834. DAILY, SUNDAY 8 WEEKLY n.uE.'l l*'* olieiled froll TRUSTS IN CONGRESS. The Republicans in Congress will t v n be put to the test whether they will follow Mr. lilaine in the avowal that trusts are private affairs with which the public has no right to inter fere, or will ileal with them as a grow ing abuse that threatens vast mischief to the community. Not fewer than six ant:-trust bills were brought for ward in the House recently. Five of them were introduced by i Mr. ltreck inridge, of Arkansas. They FOR FKFSIHKXT; GROVER CLEVELAND, II.. FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT- j Much lias Lcen written, and more j said, about tlie riglit-of-way for the TALMAGE IN CANADA. Covington & Alacon road. The time GREAT RESULTS MAY DEPEND ON has at last come when the matter. SMALL EVENTS. must he settled in some way. The j Mayor has called a meeting of coun- AreBo , HlpMani | > o„ Unk C, 1 for th ’ 3 morn,,, 8 to ukc ‘he matter lh . Clu ^, , h . Accl>l .. uu A „ under final consideration. It is to l>e hoped that the citizens will meet with the city fathers and help them decide this mutter. \teliaio insisted that the city should give the right-of- KOIt ViCF.-l \ [ t r m > j ;ksiim;nT: ilURMAN. )]{ RKIU JSlN'I ATI VK: liKXKV C. TI CK. Athens i' extending her cotton and trade territory every day. Selling goods in Augusta and receiving cotton from Monticello is pretty g< off. 1 on the theory that trusts are utgrowt!- an abuse of the tariff, v are aimed at live conspicuous combines, and either put the article on the free list or materially reduce the fluty on it. The strusts thus mov ed against are the sugar, the cotton bagging, the coal oil, the cottonseed oil and th** alcohol. Mr. If reck in ridge's bills are ucsigned to secure to the peo pie the gains that are now exacted I mm them by these monopolies. The other bill introduced into the House was the same as that intro duced into the Senate last week by Mr. Reagan. It is a general measure .timed at all combines. It detines stlists and provides for the punish ment of persons carrying them on. It may he doubted whether this hill is practicable, or, if it were, whether it would stand the constitutional test :n the courts. Rut there can he little .ooi.i for question as to either the practicability or the constitutionality of the tariff bills against trusts.—N. Y. Herald. of a Great Plan—Tho Omulprtacnco of a Mother’s I*raycra. Gmushy. Can., Aug. Cn.—Tho Rev. T. Do Witt TaJraage, D.D.. of Brooklyn, preached on tho camp ground at this wav, not necessarily in its corporate on ut " ill tak. Hnt. if O.H.. I.C *,,„) 1*?* 'T u - V - All Canada b represented They held the 1 more for the Chi capacity; but give it as the law and , f n the im ,thronjrs assembled. Dr. the sentiment of the people dictate. Talinagu has preached at Grimsby many We do not surrender our original summers. This do>es bis summer ab- upinion that the C. & M. can recover sence. lie lias preached, lectured and the right-of-way in the courts; hut we risked in thirteen states of the Union \V( • *i>t<*r county uph-tioii of the 1 HE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. It is to he regretted that the Uni versity has no Chancellor for the present, yet its affairs are being con ducted by I>r. L H. .Charhonnier, who from experience and ability will :sot allow it to puffer during the inter regnum. Aside from this, the University is in better condition, and has a brighter promise of a successful future, than ever before. With the agricultural experimental •ration a number of new chairs have been established and the science of igrieulture, which is the basis of the wealth of Georgia, will, ir. the future, be one of the leading features of the tho illustrious preacher as no steppe- itf Who relaxed not a muscle of tho arm or dismissed an anxious look from his face until tho basket touched the ground and discharged its magnificent cargo? Not one of their names has come to us. bet there was no work done that day in Damascus or ter in an ntiniow nemo tutu 1 nugnt taxe care of my parents in their old age, and I endured without complaints all their querulousr.ess and administered to all their wants for twenty years.’* Let us pass on round the circle of thrones. Who art thou, mighty one of heaven? “I was for thirty years a Chris- irthT^r«>«^wUbthe bZ lian "" •»! the while, portanee of ^T^crk. What If ™ thy sympathy think there is no necessity for litiga tion. We know the road does not wish to enter into any suit against the city; it feels most kindly towards us, and while, of course, working first for the interests of the road itself, the management is satisfied that its road will be of great advantage to Athens One thing is certain, if the road comes no nearer than Watkinsville it will do Athens vast injury. Macon and Madison will flood that country with goods and draw their custom to their markets. As to the position we have tuken in this matter we have simply this to say : It is our duty to find out and publish everything of news, and more espe cially such as pertains to the welfare this summer, his audiences numbering ten and fifteen thousand people. The subject of his sermon lx re to-day was “Great Results May Dej>end on Small Events.” Dr. TnImage took for his text: ‘•Through a window, in a basket, was I let down by the walL” II Cor. ii, 33. He said: Damascus is a city of white and glisten ing architecture sometimes called “the eye of the east,** sometimes called “a pearl surrounded by emeralds.” at one time distinguished for swords of tire beet material called Damascus blades, and upholstery of richest fabric called damasks. A horseman by tho name of Paul, riding toward this city, had been thrown from the saddle. The horse had drop|>ed under a Hash from the sky, which at the same time was so bright it bliuded the rider for many days, and I think no permanently injured his eye- of Athens. We have therefore sought sight that this defect of vision became out Cel. M ache n, during his visits to \ ,^ lorn ‘the flesh lie afterwards Tlii me l.;< lilt- ill .-nm .lav s will bo of great advantage, l v to the students of the college; bill to the entire State. It will have ;hi> decided beneficial effect also, viz : to digni'y farming as a profession. When science, not a crude experience, . ontrols the methods of the agri culturist, farming will naturally assume its proper place among the learned professions. In professors, in apparatus, iu ex perimentation, in curriculum, the Uni versity of Georgia has made a decided 1.1van.ee. It affords now. in a higher degree than for years, educatioual ad vantages superior to any college in the Gulf States. We predict a suc- . essfiil era for the University. THE’ HOME MARKET” DELUSION- i his ell M much-advertised Atlanta r. M K inlev, of Ohio, enter- - audience with the favorite nist delusion of the lie told them how Atlanta a lu.me market for sv.eet po-1 ; rit 1 watermelons; but when he c j t the great staple of 1 he was compelled fact tuat Athens, and have published what he hail to say. We believed what he said was true aud published it accord ingly. It was a most vital question to Athens, and as such we treated it. Whether or not the road will be di verted from Athens in case the right- of-way in no ? granted, w’e do not pre tend to know—simply give what Col. Machen, the mansger and director of the affairs of the road says. What he told us, and we published, was con firmed by Mrs. Gould in casual con versation at the barbecue at Watkins ville. She said that Mr. Drown was very much annoyed by the apparent op]K>sition to the road on the part of Athens, and was in favor of diverting it towards Klberton. She added that she sympathized with Athens, and be lieved the city would do all it could— that she had used her influence with Mr. Drown to induce him not to order the road changed from Athens. She, however, discussed the matter of a digression toward Elberton as a very decided probability, :us did also Maj. Key, vice-president of the ror.d. We publish these facts, the pubF.c can a. cept or reject then at pleasure. W have done our duty, and acted with the advice of citizens of Athens, i whose judgement we have great confi dence. Let our citizens meet with the council this morning and sub scribe sufficiently to pay for the right- .of-way If you fail to do so, you will regret to hear on Monday that the hands have been ordered off, and that the r oad wifi go to Elberton. Murk you, we do not that such will be the £ase You can draw youf own inference, as we have done from what has been written. st have died a bachelor „< active [ ESS FASHION. .tj.i.-nl i.iilv <li i.xihilit ever •>: A •..lla ».„■!.< t liamlU ri.li. r.Vii- *• a f. ...11,1. ,m l i-liii t is . s ..f others, j rerlilil.lv less o: •at-soakbl ha;,, i the wearers t . iii.le the wilte o]o.-sv ala! heal ill' full of oelith Le.vhlefs use,I MISSEL HIS MARK Ill hi- twiehour speech at Chautau- <|iia .Major McKinley .li.l not .liscuss the subject he hail ami,mured he would Speak on, viz? “'the taxing power of ^ovmiiiient:" further, he did "lot even discuss the is. tie between the two parties. Recognizing the fact tliaf he could offer no tenahle argil Incuts against the Mills hill, nil whirl the tariff plank of the IVmoeratii party is based, he assumed that the 1 lelno,ra,-y was eontemiing for free trade, ami proeee.h .l u rtliwith to lain at this creation of his own fertile ini MORE PUBLIC SPIRIT- Much is said of the lack of public pirit among the great body of the if Athens. It is held by some here anil elsewhere that our men 'Ciieu to j of means, especially, display verv iit- two-thirds I tlu re:l l interest in the welfare of" the ported jHe thought that j c j t y— t j iat *j 10 y are *i 0 »v to put their money into enterprises of unquestior able advantage to Athens. Hew far this is true we do not undertake to say. but are forced to admit that there I nnt i his 1 vi,-t ku lighting for tree -.l.dolhcpeo. per cent, in the He adopted, course mapped Mr. Illainc. i. c. aitiouofthe l>e and force the . lie mind thaUw trade, wh»n he pie. that our party dilution of only 7 onerous tariff duties a-* against a i du/tion of ‘JO to JA per cent, recoi mended l*y the. tariff commissi' which vns composed of Uepublicai creatures of the high protected i dustrics. Maj. McKinley’s visit Georgia will have no visible »:fe save, perhaps, to give some little e thusinsm t > the scattering high pi tectionists found around Atlanta. putting the duties high enough all s cotton miglit be manufactured at home. But, in the meantime, to hat would other people be driven by this system of exclusiveness? They would be compelled to obtain their supplies of cotton wherever it could* be profitably cultivated, and its pro duction in this country would vastly decline. If all the domestic cotton could be made up at borne, what of the immense quantities of wheat, corn, beef, pork, butter, cheese, petroleum and other j rod nets that are sent abroad? The country would wait a long time until i he “Home Market” could absorb these surplus products. Meanwhile, many thousands of workingmen, who are earning comfortable livings in sup plying foreign markets, would be driven to starvation. But if the jnil- lunnial “Home Market” could be at tained by the operation of tariff laws, and should absorb all the domestic products, what would the country send abroad in exchange for the needed supplies of tea, coffee, chinchona bark, indigo, guano, hides, wool, raw silk, jute, tin. fish, spices, mahogany, and many other articles that are not pro duced at home? Would it not, then, be necessary to buy these foreign commodities with the gold and silver of California? According to Protec tionist theories, such a drain of the precious metals would be quite as dis astrous as free trade itself. To all but the dreamers of the high tariff school the home market, is as unreal as Tom T lder’s Ground. It lias never been partially attained on this earth except in China. The Chi nese sy* tern conld be realized in this country only by a violent arrest of its levelopment, moral and social stagna tion a reversion to barbarism, and the «.y>u»niutic degredation of untold mil lions fsf men. Of all the humbugs and delusion* of the tariff-mongers the “Home Market” is the most pre posterous.—Philadelphia Record. THIS MUCH OF GOOD The bagging ‘‘trust” has caused give/ disturbance in business—the merchants have liought lightly and reluctantly, knowing that it will lx* hard to explain to the farmer why they charge him 111 cents today for the very same article that was thought for 7£ cents twelve months ago. The ar ticle is. however, in the hands of the mighty^ “trust," and the mercantile world is as powerless as individuals to find any remedy. The money kings are in the aeceudnnt, and the poor cotton planter is forced to stand still and allow himself to be fleeced. With honest prices for the goods he buys, and the hardest work on the part of the planter, it is all he can do to make a fair profit on his capital ami labor, and when “trust” price© wring from him a large share of his gear’s earning- he naturally feels de pressed and outraged. Bagging must be had, nevertheless, and it is the part of men to hear the burden with out a murmur, but at the same time form the resolution that posterity, if not the present generation, will he freed from this awful tvrany of the S urse. The qiatter is now brought omo to tho people, they feel the aw ful power of combined capital, they recognize the fact that something must be done to crush out “trusts” or else 1k> crushed to financial ruin them selves. The ill wind has this much of good—to create a firm resolve in the minds of cotton planters to insist on their representatives in Congress mak- ng a war to the death on “trusts” snd the high protective system which is the great lather of “trusts. ’ A JOINT STOCK BANK- Every business man in Athens ap- ireciates our need of more banking apital. Our trade is every day ex panding and with it the demand for money increases. A city is necessarily limited by her banking facilities. Money attracts both men and traftt*. Some time ago a slight effort was made to establish a bank by joint stock. If the right men take the matter in hand today there is no question of their getting up sufficient capital to open a bank. Many capitalists, every business man and many working people would take stock, as it would not only pay a divi dend on the investment, but be of great Wnefit to all classes of business. A field is here open to some enter prising and competent men of affairs. much less real public spirit here than it would he gratifying to see. For instance, there are any number of enterprises of one sort and'another which could be started in Athens and which would pay handsomely and give employment to numbers of our labor ing people if our monied men would only furnish the capital. They could find competent men anxious to take charge of such enterprises whose skill of hand and experience in business is now cramped for the want of means. To insare good and energetic manage ment these men could !»e given a cer tain interest in the net proceeds of the enterprise, and in a few years many men now working on a salary would l*e sole proprietors of e it»r- priscs jn which they began only as workers. B)*caks of. lie started from Damascus to butcher Christians, but after tliat hard fall from bis horse he was a changed man and preached Christ iu Damascus till tlie city was shaken to its foundation. The mayor gives authority for his ar rest. and the i»npular cry is “Kill him! Kill him!” The city is surrouuded hv a high wall, anti the gates are watched by the police lest the Cilician preacher escape. Many of the houses are built on the wall, and’ their balconies projected clear over and hovered above the gardens outside. It was customary to lower baskets out of these balconies and pull up fruits and flowers from the gardens. To this day visitors at the monastery of Mount Sinai are lifted and let down in baskets. Detectives prowled around from house to house looking for Paul, but his friends hid him now in one place, now in another. He is no coward, as fifty inch cents in his life demonstrate. But he feels his work is not done yet, and so he evades assassination. “Is that preacher here?” tho foaming mob shout at one house door. “Is that fanatic hero?” the police shout at another house • door. Sometimes on tho street incognito lie j lasses through a cloud of clenched fists, and sometimes he «ecretes himself on the housetop. At last the infuriate ]iopu- lace get on sure track of him. They have positive evidence that he is in the house of one of the Christians, the bal cony of whoee home reaches over the wall. “Here he is! IL-re he is!” The vociferation and blasphemy and howl ing of tho pursuers are at the front door. They hr»*ak in. “Fetch out tliat Gosspelizer, and let us hang his head on tlie city gate. Where is her* The emergency was terrible. Providentially thcro was a good stout Isisket in the house. Paul’s friends fasten a rope to the basket. Paul stejM into it. The basket is lifted to the edge of the balcony pn tho wall, and then while Paul holds on to tho rppe with both hands his friends lower away, carefully and cau tiously, slowly hut surely, further down and further down, until the basket strikes the earth and the apostle steps out. and afoot and alone starts on tliat famous missionary tour, tho story of which has astonished earth and heaven. Appropriate entry in Paul's diary of travels: “Through a window, in a bas ket. was I let down by the wall.” Observe, first, on what a slender tenure great results hang. The ro]*emaker who twirtod that cord fastened to that lower ing basket never knew how much would tkqxmd on the strength of it. How if it had beep broken and the apostle's life had been dashed Wt? What would have be come of the Christian church! All tliat II. C. Tuck will be elected from Clarke without appreciable opposition. He is making votes every day. Buildings are going up all over our city. Mechanics and laborers of all kinds have as much work os they can do. British Banker Morton is a model Republican candidate. He keeps his mouth shut and his barrel open.—St- Loui9 Republic. Presidential election about ten weeks off. Be certain to vote. Let Georgia send up a larger Democratic majority than ever before. The reluticns between France and Italy are becoming more strained every day, and with the backing of Austria and Germany, Italy may be gin hostilities at any time. The dis turbed state of public affairs in France stimulates Italy in adopting an ag gressive policy. THE CAMPAIGN IN THE WEST- Chairman Brice, of the Democratic campaign committee, will make a tour of the West in the interest* of the party. This is an eminently wise move, and with the pro]>er manage ment, will result in material benefit to the Democracy. There is every rea son why the West should go Demo cratic almost to a unit! Some of the strongest men in the party are from that section, and they are going to make an rggressive campaign for Cleveland. The West, as an agricultural sec tion, is deeply interested in a reduc tion of the tariff. That section, with tho South, has to pay the tribute money, exacted by^he tariff and be stowed on Eastern monopolists. As Mr. Bynum, of Indiana, said re cently in a sj»eech in Atlanta, his section was Wing fleeced by Eastern money kings. It reminded him, he said, of an old cow—with her head to the West and her tail to the East—the West was feeding her with the produce fronf her fertile acres, while tne East was milking hex dry. The same il lustration applies with equal force to the South. As Mr. Bynum suggested, the two sections should join hands and turn the old cow around for awhile. The Cleveland Plain Dealer says : “The lfemocratic soldiers of In diana outnumber the Republican sol diers, and Matson is sure of an elec* tion. Harrison will be beaten for President in Indiana as easily in 1888 as he was beaten for Governor hv old “Blue Jeans” Williams in 1870.’^ A large paper mill wear Nesnah, Wisconsin, was burned Wednesday, night. Many spectators were stand ing around when the battery of boil ers exploded and eighteen men were killed, seven fatafiy injured, and a number seriously hurt. Loss by the fire $100,000. An Italian physician claims to have discovered that the blood of an eel contains a poison of a similar charac ter ta the poison of vipers. He says an eel of two kilogrammes has in its blood enough to kill six men. The Marquis Tseng, former minis ter to London and Paris, has just cel ebrated the wedding of his daughter, Lady Blossom, when, for the first time in Chinese annals, the bride’s consent to the choice of a husband was actually asked. It is suggested tliat “Boodle” Mor ton and Mr. Thurman meet on the hustings “Boodle” has a mighty power but prefers dark corners rather than the flashing brilliance of Thur- ifian’s oratory. Mr. Blaine is still the great friend of monopolies* He comes out flat- fcoted for the ‘trusts,” much to Chairman Quay's discomfort. Quay wants somebody to put a barrel over Blaine’s mouth. He should call on “Boodle** Morton for one he has emptied. magnificent missionary work in Pam- philia, Cappadocia, Galatia, Macedonia would never fiavo been aoconipliblied. All his writing* tfiat make up so indis pensable and enchanting a part of the Kew Testament would nnver have been written. Tho story of resurrection would never havo been so gloriously told ns he told it. That example of heroic and triumphant endurance at Philippi, in tho Meditermnwin eurudydon, under flagellation and at his b*‘heading would not have kindled the courage r»f ten thousand martyrdoms. But that rope holding lhat Imsket. how much depended on it! So again and again great results have hung on what seemed slender cir cumstances. Did ever ship of many thousand tons crossing the sea havo such important pas senger as had once a boat of leaves, from taffrail to stem only three or four feet, the vessel made waterproof by a coat of bitumen and floating ou tlie Nile with the infant lawgiver of the Jews pn board? Wliat if some crocodile should crunch it? What if somo of* the cattle wading in for a drjnk should sink it? Vessels of war sometimes carry forty guns looking through the port holes ready to orien battle. Rut tliat tiny craft on the Nilo seems to be armed with all the guns of thunder that bom barded Sinai at tho law giving. On how fragile craft soiled bow much of his torical importance! Tne parsonage at Epworth. England, is on fire iu tho night, and the fattier rushed through tho hallway for tlie res cue of his children, Seven children are out and safe on tho ground, but one re mains in the consuming building. That one wakes, and, finding his bed on fire and the building crumbling, comes to tho window, and two peasants make a ladder of their liodies. one peasant stand ing on the shoulder of tlie other, and down the human ladder tho boy descends —John Wesley. If you would know how much depended on tliat ladder of {teas- ants ask the millions of Methodists on both sides of the sea. As their mission stations all around the world. Ask their hundreds of tliousaiids already ascended to join their founder, who would have perished luit for the living stairs of peasants’ slioulders. An English ship stopped at Pitcairn Island, and right in the 'midst of sur rounding cannibalism and squalor, the passengers discovered a Christian colony of churches aud school* and beautiful homes and highest style »f religion and civilization. For fiity years no mission ary mid no Christian influence had landed there. Why this oasis of light amid a desert of lieathendom? Sixty years be fore a ship had met disaster, and one of the sailors, unable to save anything else, went to bis trunk and took out a Bible which his mother liad placed there, and swam aid»ore, the Bible held in his teeth. The book was read on all sides until the rough and vicious population were evangelized, and a church was started, and an enlightened common wealth established, and the world's his tory lias no more brilliant page than that which tells of tlie transformation of a nation by one book. It did not seem of much importance whether the sailor continued to liold the book in his teeth or let it fall in the breakers, but upon what small ciicu instances depended what mighty results! Practical inference: There are no in- significances iu our lives. The minutest thing Is part of a magnitude. Infinity is made up of infinitesimals. Great things an aggregation of small things, wsthlehem manger pulling on a star in tl,e eastern sky. One book in a drenched isilor'a mouth tlie eTancelizntion of ft multitude. One bottof pnprruton tlie Kile freighted with erents for oil age*. The fate of Christendom in a basket let down from a window on the wnlL Wliat you do, do well. If you nuke a rope nuke it strong and true, for you know not how much, may depend on your workmanship. If you fathtnn a boat let it be waterproof, wfo may sail in it. If , tiie trunk of your boy a* „ home, let it be heard in your pnyere, for it may have a mission a* far reaching as tlie book wbicl) the sailer carried in his teeth to the Pitcairn beach. The plain est man'* life is an island between two eternities—eternity past rippling against his shoulders, eternity to come touching “■ * The casual, the accidental. Us 1 that which merely happens so, are parts of a great plan, and the rope that lets the fugitive apostle from the Damascus well is the cable that bolds to its mooring the ship of tbs church in tbs northeast storm of .the centuries. Again, notice unrecognised and umu* they had in tlie agitation tied a knot that could ibpf ^hot if tlumid of a mob nt tlit say: 'Paul must " 8 nil .did irch than any thousand of us will ever accomplish. Hut God knows and lias made eternal record of their undertaking. And they know. How exultant they must have felt when they read liis letters to the Romans, to the Corinthians, to the Gala- tians, to the Ephesians, to the Philippi- ans. to the Colossians, to the Thessaloni- ans, to Timothy, to Titus, to Philemon, to the Hebrews, and when they beard how be walked out of prison with the earthquake unlocking the door for him. and took command of the Alexan drian corn ship when the sailors were nearly scared to death, aud preached a sermon that nearly shook Felix off his judgment Best. I hear the men and wo men who helped hbn down through the window and over the wall talking in private over the matter, and saying: “How glad I am that we effected that rescue! In coming times others may get tlie glory of Paul's work, but no one shall rob us of the satisfaction of knowing that we held the rope." There are said to be abouc sixty-nine thousand ministers of religion in this country. About fifty thouund I war rant came from early homes which had to struggle for the necessaries of life. The sons of rich bankers and mer chants generally become bankers and merchants. The most of those who be come ministers are the sons of those who had terrific struggle to get their every day bread. The collegiate ahd theolog ical education of that son took every luxury from the parental table for eight years. The otlier children were more scantily appareled. The son at college every little while got a bundle from home. In it were the aocks that mother had knit, sitting up late at night, her sight not as good as once it was. And there also were some delicacies from tho sister's hand for the voracious appetite of a hungry student. Tho father swung the heavy cradle through tlie wheat, the sweat rolling from ids chin bedewing every step of the wav, and then sitting tlown under tlie cherry tree at noon thinking to hiuis.lf; “I tun fear fully tired, but it will pay if I can once sec that hoy through college, aud if lean know- that he will he preaching the Gospel after I am dead.” The younger children want to know why they can’t havo this and that as others do, and the mother says; “Be patient, my children, until your brother graduates, and then you shall liave more luxuries, but we must see that boy through.” Tlie years go by and the son lias been ordained and is preaching the glorious Gospel, and a great revival conics, aud souls by scores and hundreds accept the Gospel from the Ups of that young preacher, and father and mother, quite old now, are visiting the son at the vil lage parsonage^ and at the close of a Sabbath of mighty blessing father and mother retire to their room, the son lighting tlie way and asking them if he could do anything to make them more comfortable, saying if they want any thing in the night just to knock on tho svall. And then pll alone father and mother talk over the gracious influences of theday and say: “Well, it was worth ail we went through to educate that boy. It was a hard pull, hut wc held on till the work was done. Tho world may not know it, but, mother, we held tho rope, didn't wet’’ And tlie voice, trem ulous with joyful emotion, responds: “Yes, father; we held the rope. I feel my work is done. Now, Lord, lettest thou thy servant depart in peace, for mine eyes have seen thy salvation.” “Pshaw-1” says the father, “I never felt so much like living in my life as now. I want to see what that fellow is going on to do, he has begun so well/' Something occurs to me quite personal. I was the youngest of a large family of children. My parents were neither rich nor poor; four of the sons wanted col legiate education, and four obtained it, but not without great home struggle. We never heard ttvo old people say once that they were denying themselves to effect this, but I remember now that my parents always looked tired. I don't think that they ever got rested until they lay down in tlie 8ommervi!le cemetery. Mother would sit down in the evening, and say: “Well, I don't known wiiat makes me feel so tired!'' Father would fall Immediately to sleep, seated by tho evening stand, overcome with the days's fn‘ ues. One of the four hrothers. after preaching the Gospel for about fifty years, entered upon his heavenly rest. Another of the four is now on the otlier side the earth, a mis sionary of the cross. Two of us are in this land in tlie holy ministry, and I think all of us are willing to ackrowl edge our obligation to the old folks at home. About twenty-two years ago the one, and about twenty-four years ago the pther, put down the burdens pf this life, but they still bold the tape. O men end women here assembled, you brag sometimes how you hare fought your way In (he world, hit I think there have been bejgful- influences that you have never fully acknowledged, lias there not been some influence in your early or present home that the world cannot Beet Does there not reach to you from among the Canadian hills, or west ern prairie, or from southern plantation, or from English or Scottish or Irish home a cord of Influence that has kept you right when you would have gone astray, and which, after you had' made a crooked track, recalled youf Tlie rope may bo as long as thirty years, or five hundred miles long, or three thousand miles long, hut hands that want out of mortal sight long ago still hold tlie rope. You want a very swift horse, and you need to rowel him with sliarfieet spurs, and to let the reins lie loose upon the neok. and to give a shout to a racer, if you are going to ride out of reach of your mother’s prayers. Why, a ship creasing the Atlantic in seven days can't sail away from tliat! A sailor finds them on the lookout as he takes his place, and finds them on the most as he climbs the ratlines to disentangle a rope in the tempest, fod finds them swing ing on the hammock when he turns in. wily not be frank aed acknowledge it— the most of us would long ago have been dashed to pieces had cot gracious and loving hands steadily and lovingly and mightily held the toff. ' But there vnust Some a time when we shall find oat who these Damascene were who lowered Paul in the basket, and greet them and alt those who have ren dered to God and the world unrecognized and unrecorded aerviow. That is going to be one of the glad excitements of heaven—the bunting op and picking out of those who did good on earth and got no credit for it. Hem the church has been going on nineteen centuries, and this is probably the first sermon ever recogniz ing the services of the people in that Damascus balcony. Charles G. Finncv said to a dying Christian: “Give mxjhv'e to St. Paul when yen meet him.’* mien you and I meet him, sh we will, I shall ask him to introduce mo to Hmu people who got him out at the nsm.w^. peril We go into long sermon to prove tliat we will be able to recognise people in heaven, when there ie coe reason we fail to present, and that is better than all- God will introduce us. We shall have them ail pointed out. You would not be guilty of the impoliteness of having friends in your parlor not introduced, and celestial politeness will demand that we he made acquainted with all the heavenly household. What rehearsal of old times and recital of stirring reminis cences. it others fail to give in troduction. God will take us through, and before our first twenty-four honra fat heaven—If it were cal- sr .tics than in mortal 'state we met with earthly celebrities. Many who made great noise of utefulneas will sit ou the last seat by the front door of the heavenly temple, while right up within arm's rmeh of the heavenly throne wfll be tnany who. though they could not preach themselves or do rrvat exploits for God, nevertheless held the rope. Come, let us go right up and accost those on this cirols of heavenly thrones. Surely they mug have killed in battle a rinER AND THITHER. for those wore© off than I, and was gen eral confidant of all those who laid trouble, and onco in a while I was strong enough to make a garment for that poor farniB* in the Pass on to another tin one; thou, mighty o: e of heaven? “I was the mother who raided a whole family of children for God, and they arc out in the world Christian merchants, Christian mechanics, Chris tian wives, and I have had full reward of all my toil.*' Lotus pass on in the circle of thrones. “I had a Sabbath school class, and they were always on my heart, and they all entered the kingdom of God, and I am waiting for their ar rival.” But who art thou, the mighty one of heaven on this other throne? “In time of bitter persecution I owned a house in Damascus, a house on tlie walL A man who preached Christ was hounded from street to street, and I hid him from the assassins, and when I found them break ing in my house and I could no longer keep him safely, I advised him to flee for his life, and a basket was let down over the wall with the maltreated man in it, and I was ohe who hel^ied hold the rope.” And I said: “Is that a’l?” and he answered. “That is all.” Arid while I was lost in amazement. I heard a strong voice tliat sounded as though it might once liave been hoarse from many exposures and triumphant as though it might liave be longed to one of the martyrs, and it said: “Not many mighty, not many no ble are called, but G*xl hath chosen the weak things of the world to confound the things whieli are mighty, and base things of the world and things which, are despised hath God chosen, yea, and things which are not to bring to naught things which aro. that no flesh should glory in his presence.” And I looked to see from whom* the voice came, and lo! it was the very one who had said: ‘•Through a window, in a basket, was I let down J>y the wall.” Henceforth think of nothing as insig nificant. A little thing may decide your all. A Cunarder put out from England for New York. It w:u» well iMpiipped, but in putting up a stove in the pilot box a nrdl was driven too near the com pass. You know how that nail would affect the compass. The ship’s officer, deceived by that distracted compass, put _ The hardest of all church debts to get j rid of is the spiritual mortgage held by t some powerful and mean predecesror. An infirmary for dumb animals is to ! be established in Philadelphia. The pur- , pcse of the organization n the mainte nance of a society for tho »:aroof ill, aged :tnd injured animals. One of the curiosities on exhibition at the Cincinnati centennial is a petrified watermelon, which was found near tho quarries of the Southern Granito com pany, at Lithonia, Ga. At an Italian wedding tho other dr y one of the gifts presented to the bricS was a necklace representing the national tri-color, composed alternately of lace, diamonds, rabies and emeralds. A Tennessee negro has been selling large numbers of common glass marbles to negroes as a protection against light ning. He says there would be lots of money in the business if he could only get out of jaiL The Ukraine national committee have issued a proclamation “complaining of Russian oppression exercised upon a people of 25,000,000, and denouncing the Great Russians as orthodox Tartars and mere pretenders to Slavonic name.'* A council on tubercular diseases has just sat in Paris. There were represen tatives from nearly every European coun try except Germany. Tlie invited Ger man doctors are said to have sent very “unparliamentary” refusals. Workmen in a gravel bed on the West ern railway of Alabama recently [came upon tho skeleton of what Fiey think was an Indian princ<*ss. On it was found a silver coronet, silver bracelets, a neck lace made of silver buckles, tied together with a silk ribbon, and a pet uliar knife with a saber blade. The length of pipe laid in Paris for the distribution of power by compressed air already exceeds thirty miles. The com pressing engines areof 3,000 horse power, and about 3,000,00o cubic feet of air are compressed daily to a pressure of eighty pounds per square inch, at an expendi ture of fifty tons of coal. The Pittsburg Steel Casting company have produced a cast steel shell, the first LITERALLY THE &T.V.'F OF LIFE. Another greatly superior qu -lity possessed by the Royal Baking Powder is tliat by which the preservation of important elements of the- flour is effected in raising the bread by the mechanical operation of th© gas, without fer mentation. » Yeast, and all baking powders that produce the leaven ing gas by fermentation, as is well known, destroy a por tion of the nutritive elements of the flour, and particularly those which are the most healthful and the greatest aids to a perfect assimilation of the food. The Royal Baking Powder, while perfectly leavening, retains without change or impairment all those elements which were intended by nature, when combined in our bread, to make it literally the “ staff of life.” No leavening agent or baking powder, except the Royal Baking Powder, possesses these great qualifications. BIG MONEY ! supp,Jr T * B M, ‘- CLEVELANDandTHURMAN Hon. v* . IT. nc-i’M'V .. ige !:* X. KoffTHi 'I Kulr •rk. apply w <1 n R < vrihtsw ^zoiilulte sVel portraits Voter** fart ie •'r, !.:- ‘report ii..m*-nse success. For bent . notisi c. HUBPAKD ££08. riiiladelplila, Fa. have been made in England, but they j Tlie Mexican Land Le'’ iopment Company, were cut from a forged ingot and then I Capitol Stock Full i'ui i Mill Afflt»tc4 The people living in the country are very much agitated about being left out of the jury box, %n4 some have gone so far as to say they will not vote if they cannot serve on the jury. The Jury Commissioners have not yet adjournod. and they may by their actions do a wrong that will hurt Clarke county so bad that it will take years to get over. We hope that these gentleman will consider well what they are doing. A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase pr this safe plan yon can buy from our ad- ... Consumption guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any “affection of Throat, Lunge or Chest, Ruch as Consumption, Inflammation of Luncrs, Bronchitis, As thma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfect ly, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottle free at John Crawford & Co’s Drug Store. Mr. Henry W. Grady will deliver an address on •‘Cranks, Creditors and Croakers/ 1 at the Clmutuuoua next Tuesday night. It will doubtless be interesting, but the subject looks a little as if sarcasm and disappoint ment will dictate the language. Mr. Grady is happier in a humorous vein. Wgg BB claim for $15 for the value of a dog. The evidence was tliat the baker’s boy leav ing bread left the gate of the customer open, and the dog ran out and was lost. The court held that if the man could not take care of the dog himself he ought not to expect the baker’s boy to do it, and judgment was for the baker. the sliip two tmn.lred miles off heTright *nd gentle, suitable for ladies to t-ourse, and suddenly tl.e man on The and a household > x-t ' he 8tates f lookout cried, “Land ho!” and the ship was halted within a few yards of her demolition on Nantucket shoals. A six penny nail came near wrecking a Cu narder. Small ropes hold mighty des tinies. A minister seated in B<*ton ut Ills table, lacking a word puts his hand behind his head and tilts hack his chair to think, and the ceiling falls and crushes the table and would liave crushed him. A miuister in Jamaica at night by the light of an in sect, called the candle fly, is kept from stepping over a precipice a hundred feet. F. \V. Roliertson, the celebrated English clergyman, said tliat he entered the ministry from a train of circum stances started by the barking of • dog. Had the wind blown one way on a certain day the Spanish Inquisi tion would have been established in Eng land; but it blew the other way. and tliat dropped tho accursed institution with 75.000 tons of shipping to the bot tom of the sea or flung the splintered logs on the rocks. Nothing uniuqiortant in your life or mine. Three noughts placed on the right side of the figure one makes a thousand, and six noughts on the right side of tlie figure one a millioi , and our nothingness placed on the right side may l>o augmen tation illimitable. All the ages of time and eternity affected by the basket let down from a Damascus balcony. bored, necessarily making them very ex pensive. Tlie company has received an experimental order for 5C0 shells. Fall River has ono conscientious citizen, no has a mare for sale, and instead of j telling tho public that the animal is kind ! drive | frankly ! that her disposition is so sour that she 1 hates herself, and that he would recom- ; mend the creuturo to nobody unaccus- | tomed to hordes. A baker in Bloomsbury, England. | with a bonus of pjVF. ACFlR sued a man for $12.50 for bread fur- i diate subscribers at par < f l nislied. The man entered a counter | Treasury. Lares $5.00 Each. •-ssablc. FORTY THOUSAL D SHARES i share are offered to imine- isharc, for the benefit of fke i Cover ral million acre* of land from the •v the state of Texas and the Gulf of i lauds, immense forests of valuable No Bet*er Than Before. Whoever would live Ids life over again tliat he might live a better life would do well to remember that he would do no better than ho is now doing. If you want to begin over again begin now. and don’t think to order a new cradle and begin being a baby over again.—Ckris- tian at Work. THE PRESIDENT’S KECENT MES3A G *• President Cleveland gave furthu:* evidence of his broad statesmanship and his uncam promising defense of American interests in his recent mes sage to Congress on the rejection of the fisheries treaty by a partisan Sen ate. He states in that message that the proposed treaty would have met all emergencies arising in the rela tions between the United States and Cuuada; but as that treaty was de feated he feels that something should be done to protect American fisher men. By the treaty of 1871, which was limitedMn its duration to 15 years, free transit was allowed goods, wares &c., entering at a port of either coun try and destined for either Canada or the United States. This treaty ter minated by limitation in 1880, and the two countries were thrown hack on a very ambiguous treaty of 1818. Since 1880 the Canadian government vestised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s has denied free transport itiou of Sew Discovery for Consumption. It is g.MKU- to our eitizens and thus on- tailed great loss, especially fishermen. In the meantime $J70, 000,000 vorth of goods, most of them dutiable, have been imported by Can adians and carried across American soil. In bis message the President refers to the act of Congress of ? 87, which restricted such importation of Cana dian goods in case American fisher men wore not allowed similar privile ges. He cites the fact of our fisher men having been put to very serious inconveniences, of seizures of their vessels, &c., and recommends to Con gress the adoption of retaliatory measures. lion, a healthy ;. !i negoiishlo oertilh ate* •mrticipatee In the ' Ken hole .. . the blures will mv thousand are offered to follow* : Z5 per cent. l*y Draft, Check, Ex- isqiectu* and lull F. K MORELAND, Financial Agent, No. 57 Broadway, New York. It Leads ! Others Follow THE LIGHT-UUXXIXU ‘DOMESTIC.” t lOFYING it in form ami style us nearly r / ih>n.mI»L\ herein tacitly uckdioWletl^tligU li staiidar matter wh.tt d-alers m t; see the -DOML-sTlt i amine Its simple, j <-t qd Domestic Sewing Machine Company, RICHMOND, VA. aug28-0tn ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE, Atlanta, Georgia. The Atlanta Constitution says “Maj. Campbell Wallace, always ready I to oppose any kind of oppression, comes forward willi a good suggestion j a?out the bagging trust, it is tlii 0,1 ollr ‘Let the planters,’ sa jor Wal- j lace, ‘use heavy, stiff pt.per with strips of thin wood so as zo pre'ent the ties from cutting'through. Tin-*.’ lie The thirty-first Annual Course of Lec- savs ‘will answer tlie purpose of l>i~. | lures v-i’d commence on Wedntsday, gingand will protect tlu cotton « s ! Ocwoerfi, 1888, will dose about th. completely as bagging and the cost j * ,rsl u * “' rc ’ ‘ * . will be verv’ittle ’ ” ! TU Trustees and * acuity of this in- * ’ j s’Uiutu. .n offering iu advantages to - 1 UitbY i of securing a medical ed- •**d assured of their ability to iducements unequaled by those Uier medical college in tho FACULTY. •riggs,M.D.; Wo. Abram Love, alhoun, M. D.; d. V. M- OTJZ7AIZ3 Malaria, Dumb Chills, DR. PRICE’S AT THE HEAD. | Fever and Ague, IVir d Colic, Bilious Attacks. Latest Government Report COMPARATIVE WORTH OF BAKING POWDERS. nicy prortnre rotmlar. nnlnral nation-*, never u;ri|»e or interfere n il dully bit wines*. Ann family ntcOleiu iltey should be In every ttouvehold. SOI.I) EVliRY WHEUE. M. 1. t&~( Note.—A counterfeit of the following illustration is being used to adver“s» an adulterated baking powder. As so used, it illustrates a fraud, as the names of baking powders attached and the pretended United States and Canadian Government endorsements are falsely represented.) hw ) Lite! f.-r Olvoroc in ! Superior Court, March Icni. William Armor) iw. It appearing m she Court Vivthe rclurn . I the Shorn: I the ill* Vt* stated ca M- lhat tli. deleml- ant does not reside hi .aid r. Iimva Id It nmt.er •L1IB that t D.; Virgil O. Uartlon, M. D.; . Irick, M. U.; W. F. West- tuoif...... , rM. D.; F. \V. McRae* M. ]>.;*:. a. * rawford, M.l>.; X.O. Harris, M . L). .**. It ar.ess comraunicati ns‘ should be Mii.c.-scJ to. »iu. \V. S. Kendbick, Proctor, Ug4d x? t Atlanta Medical College. DR. PRICE*8 StroagMt sad Purest JOUSSOS’S (Alum Powder) RAMSEY’S, when fre,h HAYWOOD’S (Atom Powder) RIDER’S ... QUEEN (Alas Powttor)....! BLAKE’S (Alum Powder) CLYBURX’S (ehortwt, H ox.) PAYNE’S - DARNELL A CO’S (Alua Powder.) ROYAL EUREKA (Also Powder) HERBERT A CO’S. CHIEF (Alua Powder.) BARNES’ (Alton Powder) SCHEME POWDERS .. BULKPOWDERSohl loose) RAMSEY’S when not tmh REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS As to Purity and lYholesomcness or Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder. - DR. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDER is the only brand upon which the United States and Canadian Governments a favorable report. ^ gutM of HmWi wash- lnfton, D C Bnlletln—Supplement No.s, p«j* SS-See report to the Coamseioi.sa or Ixuum BsraxtJS DsrearasiiT, OUewe, eext of Government, Canada, April Srd, 18SS. does Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder d not contain Ammonia, Lime, Alum or any adulterant. * * B. 8.0. RATON, Ph. D., Chemist for the United States Government. CREAM BAKING POWDER U thfl The Cream of Tertar used la DR«P2UGE*S G strongest and free from all lime indotker impanues. • rwemnKfa^UMiud wmoeiw ■ No better proof of the purity, strength and healthfulness of DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDERand DELICIOUS FLAVORING EXTRACTS can be offered than that they are recommended for general family use by the following Heads of the great Universities and Public Food Analysts of the United States and Canada: Professor* Dorcmus. Witthaus, and Bartley, of New York; White, of Georgia; Kedzie, of Michigan; Schcffncr and Dettmer, of Misaoari; Dwight, of Virginia; Babcock and Oidway, of Massachusetts; Howard, Bohlander, McKeown and Smith, of Ohio; Sabin, of Vermont; Austen and Wilbur, of New Jersey; Barker, of Pennsylvania; Collier, of Washington; Albrecht, of Louisians; Everhart, of Texas; Hilgard, of California; Wheeler, Long, Delafontaine, Talon and Mariner, of Illinois; Smith, of Beloit College Wisconsin; Hcyes and Rice, Canada. ^ A SIMPLE TEST Of the purity of baking powder b to mix in a tin rup two heaping teaspoonfuls of the men. a m i v must have ! h I S wd * r wilk tcaspoonfuls of cold water, place it over the fire, stirring constantly, burial MthMlral* ' I *5°* 11 to bofl thorouchlyTor until the gas escapes freely; then smell; <t adulterated the ■txkwrf Ammonia iHfl be plaialy perceived, the pevince of Ammonia in most cases sounding a dirge and all the towers of *“j* 8 «* i “ t oiung tfca national grief. WhatLd it to tho basket! Who steadied JPSLJfV, th “‘'. mi * ;llt r 008 < *. b f»™F f — ——*— • "4 llTed I. citpu:, tlie Qmajirried fewfe- 5 t ■ i i - ■ ■■ — — , j I**......w , . Mv*encc —— — *— — i ' ■ indicates that Alum is used, as nearly all the Alum of commerce contains Aflbnonia. Pure Bskiag Powder will not give the faintest Ammoniacsl odor. Baking Powdoswmpgsed principally of Starch, Alum, and terra albs, boil into s thick dirty psitc. 5 TON WAGON SCALES, N L. Hutchins Judge. Georgia—Hanks . ....... that the above order Is a true extract fn J minutes of lkiuk's Superior Court " line hand aud seal of s iul county, this July :!0t 1Y31 L N.Tckx. vlerk i EOKG1A—C1.AUKK Countv: Wlicr is, li. rV.oKfrtXr. AWg’.'UU.tt'V J-W uereas* U uervu , etc ou applies to me iu terms of tlie lawr for setters of admiuUtra’.lonou tiie estate of Ro tate «>I said county, dec eased. These n U K. Reaves, administrator of the estate of , bert».«tuu, satcuiiwu cuuiuj,unc«cu. Hint Mrs A. E Reaves, deceased, lias applied to me ; are therefore to cite and notify all concerned to in tcrffi* of tlie law for leave to m-L all tlie real j show eau*e at tlie regular term of tbefcourt of estate: bank, rail road aud factory stock, be-1 ordinary to be held in and for said county on the longing to the estate of said deceased. These ♦ first Aionday iu Hepteinlier next why such let- are therefore, to c‘te aud notify all coucemed to ; tors should not l>e granted, ut»eu under my show eau-e at the regular term of the Court of 1 baud and official signature, this *Jcd day of uly ■ military to l*e held in and t«r Viid county on the lass, A .a m. JACKSOrdmar y. GEORGIA Clabkb Ooumty: W hereas upon the application of Mrs. Eiia be:h swan, .widow of Lemuel Swau decease i, appraisers wore t>y me appointed to tp- prais.* aud set apart to said widow out oi the & - -*te if sahI „d» cornu d. The twelve moollu tup- pju and h. us?hoie rarnnuieto which by law she is tmiiit-d, un i whereas they ua»u made thorough report to me as to what they have al lowed aud hei apart t« said widow. Therefore three are to cite and idmonish ail peruon* concerutd to show oat.se at nry office •u or before the Ai.h day cf September !ws, why s id ap. licatlon for twcive months su. pjrt «boula not be granted. Given under my baud at cilice this lG:h Aug. ISSS. ASA M. J • sCKOJ*. Ordinary, County Bonds for Sale. 1 LI. be sold, unless sooner disposed July to 4w 1HS8. John W. Wler and narvey Archer, execu- of Nathan Hoyt VMer, deceased, bavin J made application to prove tbe will of aitkl Na than II. w ler in solemn form and it appearing tlie court that some ofthe heirs at lawof said Nut Inin miyt Wler are non-residents of this l’ikeville.TeMi it la ordered by the court titat said non-residents be served by tlie publication by t— •f this uotlci ouce a wees for four weeks in thw Weekly lUn ter-atchman, of tlarke county. Ga.. aud the said Samuel Alexander, fiampsou liridgeman «nd the children of Sampson aud Priscilla J Hrhlgeman are hereby notified to show cause at the Septe . ber term, 1888, of the court of Orinary of c larke couuty, Ga., why the said will of Nathan t.oyt wicr,deceased, should not be probated In solemn form. ASA M JACKSON. Ordinary t larke county, Ga Watkinsvtile, Oconee county , Ga.. twenty jmtr to bonds, issued hy said county, of the denomina tlea ofV-OO.ou each, beating Interest at « per 7;»» «|ing mainly of cent, payable senn-aummlly—glow of said lmud* •« >.Griffith, Administrator of Lemuel Swann. deceased applies for leave to sell all the real "io tbeestat of said deceased, of six hundred and forty acres ‘‘ iu Clarke couuty and partly in Jackson couuty, aud one house and lot in Athens, on Broad street. These are therefore notified and cite all con cerned to 8ho a cause at the regular te m of the •urt of ordinary to be held In and tor said county of « larke on the first Monday in October next why said leave should not be granted. ut office this 24th r ax it. Jackson. Ordinary. GUARDIAN’S SALE. JpiTRSUANT to an order by Ills Honor. • Fudge Jo? epb Ashmore, < ►rdlnary of b Tty county. ueorgut. ou the 3rd day of July Iaas, aud after doe and teiral notice and publication outlie an- When children pick their swx i plleutioti of Annie L Barnard, guardian of Mattie are restlcu, unnatural la tfctir appetite, they are .arratu minor, (bom m said county of Lib- quite likely troubled with Wanna, prompt meat- city.) will be solp on tbe first Tuesday iu Octo- ; ures should be taken and D.A+S'auBnestoelK** tier next, within the legal hours of safe, before Vernal tags be given themeocordinr todirec- tlie county of < larke. lions it hastsjred many a child frem death aad K,l ~ Ithc comt hoiisf door, hi . State of Georgia, an. a jetty of Athens, outcry and to the highest bidder, all ■ title ami Interest of the said .Mar iu ami to the following property north o:t Prince avenue, Fiottmled west hy lands 11 Hodgson, south by lands of (X li Chan- dler‘.-t estate,utn east by base street and lot of K. K. I unip In. being tbe lot nown as the “Okl RrrtiarJ l’!a e ’’ The luterest of said ' at- tie M Btr. ard. minor, therein Icing a ono fourth uudtv hied luterest. Terms cash An NIK L. I5.VK.NkhI). Guardian of Mafile M. Raraard. William S. Whaley, M. D • aRtnnux. Practitioner of Medicine 8 Obstetrics OBec iomerat Prince * MtUwtae Arenue. TaurHQifK Ko. d, ATiie>b,Q,» u ay-AMUm. Hi
