Georgia Historic Newspapers

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THE WEEKLY BANNER- WATCHMAN, SEPTEMBER 25 188S.
BANNER- watchman
i i *4 J I JM I A 3$34.
DAILY. SUNDAY S WEE KLY
THE SOUTH’S PROGRESS-
It is not only in mining, manufac-
uring and industrial matters gener-
lly that the “new south” has taken
OUR EXTENDING TRADE.
Every day adds something to the
TABKKNACLl! si’Uvicusr
commercial importance of Athens. Our , talmagE'S DISCOURSE
suci. a leap in the direction of Ptcr j tcW ahundalt ‘bra^anS SUN3AY MCRMNa '
penty Underlaying all these things i it|J anunequaleJ e ^ t ^
Thk IIau.y Haxxeb-Watchmas Is delivered | is popular education, for without that [ pTshrag 1 ufet!busto^s into I n.bio-sa-
r,^^k'l!Sm , iSSthiS.*C« l SS B S&h "° C0,: ’*7’ 0r 8e ^ ,0n of «« . new territory and widening out the
f * ‘ r gre f, bisection of which Athens is the com- n, 5 -es *» »» m»a
.V .. ..-.vere, .■ xneeny er _ SOUth w^ Unttl latoly to belqw the mercial metrop olis. AU the mer .
SSatKttB-ir >~ued - - hn^t n LTow^a n nci ,9 on P » ! ¥
Wtion^mT 1 - I* 0 tW ^l-^thTuI^wi^rX t
^mslner of 6 ""! P? 8 ”**: T , h -° i togrity and business qualifications of
coiemisnoner of education, in his j on b r ^rchants and factors. More
L e P,°. rt °U he i ntC ”? r ’! than this our neighbors are allied to
by tbe kindliest feelings and
FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF NEW YOKK.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT:
ALLEN ft. THURMAN.
fob liovKUKon:
JOHN I!. GORDON,
of ReKslb.
oit rnNiiliKss 8tii wstric;
II. II. CARLTON,
of Clarke.
FOR ST A T K SKN'ATOU*
.IAS. I!. LYLE,
of Oconee.
roi: ItF.Hti SKNTATIVK:
HENRY C.TCCK.
makes the point clear. He gives the
figures few his opinion that the south
has not merely in the last few years
kept pace with the north and west in
educational matters—that is to say,
in practical interest in the public
schools, as shown by the attendance
o." pnpils—but has really made greater
progress than other parts of the
country. It lias been a most remark
able and a most gratifying growth.—
1 ’hiladelphia Telegraph.
strong bonds of affinity and propin
quity. Athens’ trade meets,therefore,
with a cordial reception throughout
Northeast Georgia and the time is
upon us when we will snpply all the
goods used in a large tier of the most
productive counties of Georgia. We
congratulate our business men on their
large ami extending trade. We ap
plaud the rapid growth and increasing
importance of our sister cities and
counties.
On k
PICT- •«>
l-WtITY
mm a, c
OK THK M ST 1MIMKTANT
IN TIIB COMVKliClAK 1'liOS-
>K A CITY, IS TUB KNUWl.-
N TIIK FAltT OF 0OT8IHKKS,
OK THK RNTRUI'ltlSF. AX1> PUSH OK
T HAT CITY'S lU’SINESS MEN, OK TIIK
FI F.I.IC HFIKIT THAT SHOKl.D JJOMI-
NATK. ITS OFFHEUS ASH LEADING
Cl 1TZBNS.
OUR STREETS.
Athens owns at Lithonia, one of the
finest stone quarries in the South.
Enough Belgian block or Rubble stone
could le taken from it to pave every
st reet in the city and not diminish its
value to an appreciable degree. Noth
ing advertises a city or does it so
much practical good as well paved
streets. Why can we not issue bonds
enough to pay for cutting the stone
and placing it on onr streets” It will
p ove a most remunerative investment
paying, by the s; ving annually of the
large amount now usually expend
ed in unsatisfactory work, a
handsome percent on the investment.
This is an important question and
should at once receive from our citi
zens the attention due it, asaineasure
that would place Athens foremost in
the rank of <_ o "gia cities.
Congressman John 1>. Stewart is to
ausnt-r M j. McKinley in the Congres
sional Record.
added to the Nath
last fiscal year.
allies
elision
were
roll
It takes §10,000 a week to reliei
the absolute necessities of tlio suffe
ing and starving in Jacksonville.
The war of secession lasted but
four years, hut it made more history
than ‘could he told in a thousand vol-
If lien. Harrison should be elected
I'rcsid.'iit, Mr. Blaine will lie the
real however, Harrison’s election
is a remote possibility,
(h.v. Hill will lead the .State Demo
cracy of New York in the Gubernnto-
io V!0t<
agai
apaign
He led the Democrats
ami he will do it
Major J. W. I’owel], director of the
United States Geological Survey, is
already engaged in planning four ex
peditions to be sent out under the
authority contained in the sundry civil
hill, appropriating §100,1X10 to inves
tigate the practicability of'huilding
reservoirs on the great watersheds of
the West to store the surplus water of
the wet season tor irrigating the vast
plains of Colorado, Wyoming, Ari
zona, N ew Mexico and other State
and Territories west of the rainless
licit. One exploring expedition will
he sent to the headwaters of the Ar
kansas and Platte rivers in Colorado,
•mother to the source of the Walker
River in Nevada, a third to the Gila
watershed in Arizona ami the fourth
to the source of the Rio Grande del
Norte. The parties will go fully
equipped with topographers’ instru
ments, photographic cameras, &c.
and will probably be engaged until
cold weather.
SUPPORT YOUR PAPER-
The Manufacturers’ Record, the
leadiug industrial publication in this
country, says:—“We have often seen
instances where local papers are not
properly supported, and some business
men seem to he incapable of appre
ciating the fact that every good local
paper does its town ten times as much
good as it is ever paid for. Men hav
ing large interests in a town and
deeply concerned as to its progress
often try to see how little they can do
for their own local papers. The
papers of the South are today doing
far. more for the good of tlieir country
than they receive credit for. Day
after day and week after week they
are telling of its advantages of soil,
limate and mineral and of its pro
gress. The facts which they give are
widely published in other papers, ami
thus the good work is carried far be
yond their immediate circle of readers.
The Manufacturers’ Record has often
ted with admiration the great work
that Southern papers are doing, and
regretted to see how poorly in many
es they are supported by the peo
ple whose interests they are serving.”
.ife's
iiiatc hi
fitful fever,” i
priatc heading of the
Times-Union’s personal
with notes about the s:
valeseing.
i the appro-
Jacksonvilie
column, filled
ik and coii-
Savannah is complaining about
her insuffiency of steamships to han
dle the immense volume of cotton that
is pouring in, and says there is dan
ger that Brunswick will get some of
i he trade.
The.
the farmers will b<
erv indication now that
essful
their light against the bagging trust.
They certainly have the sympathies
of all good people all over the coun-
Mayor Hewitt, of New York, le
fuses to say whether or not he has
contributed §10,0011 to the democrat
ic campaign fund Rumor say hi
has. It would he a good thing if
rumors were correct this time.
We would like to have an expres
sion from some ot the republican or
gans, which are so loud mouthed
their slander of the South’s treatment
of the negro, regarding the savage
treatment of a hand of negroes in
New York City the other night. They
were marching behind a Cleveland
and Thurman banner when they were
brutally attacked with sticks ami
rocks
The rains that prevailed for so long
a time in this section greatly inter
rupted farm work; cotton picking was
specially intorferrod with, hut it will
not require many weeks of such
weather ns we are now enjoying to
recover all lost ground.
IMPROVEMENT OF THE NECRO.
The indolence of the average negro
is attracting attention. That the
negro, as a rule, cares for nothing
heyoml Ids provisions and a scant
•dotliiug is admitted.
The only hope of elevating the race
is in stimulating its pride and en
couraging local attachments.
The whites can he instrumental in
this improvement of the brother in
black in some measure, but the chief
work will devolve on the leaders
among the blacks. First and fore
most they should begin by establish
ing grades of society among their
race. As long as a thief or a vaga
bond loafer is held in as good repute
by negroes as a thrifty, hard working
man, just so long will the race he
deprived of one of the strongest in
centives to industry and cleanliness.
The desire to command the respect
and esteem of our fellow mau is a
strong stimulant to manly achieve
ment. Habits of economy should
also lie encouraged, and so soon us one
is aide lie should he induced to invest
in a home which lie should he en-
courtged to improve and keep tidy.
Jacksonville is reported to have
been the filthiest place in America
before yellow fever made its appear
ance. It is an awful ordeal, but the
fever epidemic will force a thorough
cleansing of the city. Let other
places take warning without having
to endure the experience.
CHEAP FUEL AS A FACTOR IN MANU
FACTURING.
The question of cheap fuel is at
tracting universal attention among
manufacturers and is of vital impor
tance, especially to southern mnnu- . ,
facturcrs. The natural gas fields of '»**>P* *• ■“**£
,, * * .» ® . * I tlo at Gatb that day there was not n man
Pennsylvania and other sections where ordi Iia £, ^ ordinary toot
it lias been used are being exhausted and ordinary staturo that was not better
Augusta is not at all discouraged by
tlm wreck of the floods, and her
papers boldly proclaim that in thirty
days time no one would know the
Savannah river ever whirled through
her streets unless they had seen it or
hec:i told of it. The damage is being
rapidly repaired and business is
booming.
Col. Candler says “ it will lie a long
time before Air. l’ickett can raise the
dead carcass of independeiitUin in the
fltli congressional district.” The
Colonel generally knows what lie is
talking about. Now let the people
show him they mean to make his
words good.
Democrats of Clarke don’t forget
that to-morrow week is general elec
tion day when you are to determine
by your ballot whether a negro or a
white man shall represent you in the
legislature for the next two years.
The report comes from abroad that
Mr. Andrew Carnegie is keeping house
at Cluny Castle in “old-time laird
style.” Air. Andrew Carnegie is a
strong protectionist. He has good
reason to he. He ls-1 ii ,-es in the
bridge that lias carried h m over. A
man who can take §1,50(1,000 out of
his business in one year, and then go
abroad to live in a castle in “ old-time
laird style,” lias a goo-l right to be
lieve in high protection. He should
lie trusted to “ vote for Cana ” every
time.
Over 1,000 members of the Kinglit
of Labor are thrown out of employ
ment .in Jacksonville, Fla. They are
in need of help. The Grand Master
has issued an appeal to the entire fra
ternity of the order for help.
Anna Dickinson, Fred Douglass,
John Jarrctt and ex-Crcretary Litcli-
muu have been turned louse in Indiana
to convert the unbcliciiug lloosiers
to the efficacy of High Taxation as a
means of pecuniary blessedness and
political wisdom.
The Brooklyn republican managers
hired advertising space on the street
cars and filled it in with partisan
mottoes. The democrats not only
threaten to boy-cott the lines of the
city railroad, but also to agitate for
the passage of a law prohibiting ad
vertisements of any kind whatever on
the street cars, which, ns common
carriers, they hold to he improper
vehicles for partisan political pur
poses.
Din readers should remember that
at the October election they will he
• ailed on to vote for an amendment to
rbe Constitution providing for the
electics’ of ' two new Asso
ciate Justices of the Supreme
Court. The court now consist of
three judges, while the amcn lment
increases the mcmlicrs to five.
It is announced that Hon. Jno. G.
Carlisle will open the Chattahoochee
Valley Exposition at Columbus on
October 4th. We hope this is true
for it will give the people of Georgia
a chance to hear this famous Kentucki
an. In view of the fact that this
gentleman was also hilled for the
Chautauqua and failed to put in an
npiiearance, and that about this time
the country will he involved in the
heat of a great political campaign
we are inclined to take this
nouncement with a grain of salt.
Congressman G. D. Tillman, has
licon renominated from the second
Congressional district of Sonth Caro
lina, by the democratic convention
after nearly a month’s session. Tlie
opposition to him was on account of
his alleged hostility to the administra
tion and the financial and tariff poli
cy of the party. .
Up to the end of last week there
had been scut out from the head
quarters of tho Democr tic National
Committee in New York 4,688,721
documents. There never has been a
campaign when more attention has
been paid to the enlightenment of
voters and less to a]>|ieals calculated
to arouse tlieir prejudices or inflame
their passions than this one. The
nearer Democrats come to bringing
home the troth to ever Voter, the more
assured the victory of Grover Cleve
land.
C- I; —Wo AU Cavo
The Most. Bountiful Foot.
Eaccto-vx. Sept. 23.—The Rev. T. Do
Witt Talmage, D. D., preached In the
Brooklyn tabernacle this morning on tho
Ribject, “Superfluities c Hinderunee."
Several ocean steamers arrivo in port
Sunday mornings, and many of the pas-
le.igcrs, browned by the sea, come di
rectly from tho wharf to the Brooklyn
abemaclc. Tho great 4»ngregntion, led
>y Professor Ali’s comet, and accom-
tsnied by the organ, at winch Professor
Browne presides, joined in the opening
lymn:
We ere t by people, wo thy care.
Our souls and all our mortal frame.
What lasting honors shall we rear,
Almighty Uakcr. to thy name?
Dr. Talmage’s text war- I Chron. XX,
I, 7: “A man of great stature, whoso
ingers and toes were four and twenty,
fix on each hand and »:•; on each foot,
tnd lie also was the sou of the giant
But when lie defied Israel, Jonathan, the
■on of Shimea, David's brother, slew
him.”
Malformation photographed, and for
irhat reason? Did not this passage slip
in by mistake into the sacred Scriptures,
is sometimes n paragraph utterly obnox
ious to tho editor gets into his newspaper
luring his absence? Is not tills script
ural errata? No, no; there is nothing
haphazard about the Bible. This passage
yf Scripture was as certainly intended to
be put in the Bible as the passage “In
die beginning God created the heavens
md the earth,” or “God so loved tho
vorld that he gave his only begotten
Jon.”
And I select it for ipy text today be
muse it is charged with practical and
Temendous meaning. By the people of
3od the Philistines liad been conquered,
vith the exception of a few giants. The
■ace of giants is mostly extinct, I am
;lad to say. There is no use for giants
low except to enlarge tho income of mu-
eiuns. But there were many of thtm
n olden times Goliath was, according
o tho Bible, eleven feet, four and a half
nclies high. Or, if you do not believe
he Bible, the famous Piiny, a secular
vritcr, declares that at Crete, by an
larthquake a monument was broken
ipen, discovering tho remains of a giant
brty-six cubits long, or sixty-nine feet
ligh. So, whether you prefer sacred or
rrofano history, you must come to
iho conclusion that there wero in thoso
jlden times cases of human altitudo mon
strous and appalling. David had smashed
:ho skuil of one of these giants, but there
were other giants that the Davidcan wars
had not yet subdued, and ono of them
stands in my text He was not only of
Alpine stature, but had a surplus of
ligits. To tho ordinary fingers was an
nexed an additional finger and tbe foot
had also a sujierfluous addendum. lie
had twenty-four terminations to hands
and feet wjiero others have twenty. It
was not the only instance of the kind.
Tavernier, the learned writer, says that
the emperor of Java had a son endowed
with tlio same number of extremities.
Volcatius, tho poet, had six lingers on
each hand. Maupetius in his celebrated
letters speaks of two families near
Berlin similarly equipped of hand
and foot. AU of which I can
believe, for I have seen two cases of the
same physical superabundance. But
tliis giant of tho text is in battle, and as
David, the dwarf warrior, hail dispatched
one giant, tho brother of David slays
this monster of my text, and there lie
lies after the battle in Gath, a dead giant.
His stature did not save him, and iiis
superfluous appendices of hand and foot
did not save him. Tlio probability was
tliat in tho battle his sixth finger on his
I land made him clumsy in the uso of
his weapon, and las sixth toe crippled
Iiis gait. Behold the prostrate and mal-
formated giant of tho text: “A man
great of stature, whose fingers and toes
were four and twenty, six on each hand,
and six on each foot: and he also was
tho son of the giant. But when he de
fied Israel, Jonathan, the eon of Sliimea,
David’s brother, slew lfim.”
Behold liow superfluities are a blnder-
tsrougn your industry ana pumlc pros
perities you can own the hair<3 in which
you five. But suppose you own fifty
bouses and you leave all thoso rents to
collect and all those tenants to please.
Suppose you have branched out in busi
ness successes until in almost every di
rection you have investments. The fire
bell rings at night; you rush up stairs to
look out of the window to Beo if it is any
of your mills- Epidemic of crime comes
and there are embezzlements and ab-
scondings in all directions, and you won
der whether any of your bookkeepers
will prove recreant A panic strikes tho
financial world, and you are likoahen
under a sky lull of hawks and try
ing with anxious cluck to get your
overgrown chickens safely under wing.
After a certain stage of success has been
reached you have to trust so many im
portant things to others that you are apt
to become the prey of others, and you
are swindled and defrauded, and tho
anxiety you had on your brow when you
were earning your first thousand dollars
is not equal to tlio anxiety on your brow
now that you have won your three hun
dred thousand. .Tho trouble with such a
ono is lie is spread out like tho unfortu
nate ono in my text. You have more
fingers ar.d toes than you know what
to do with. Twenty wero useful,
twenty-four is • a hindering super
fluity. Disraeli says that a king
of Poland abdicated his throne
and joined the people and became a por
ter to carry burdens. And some ono
asked him why ho did so and ho replied:
“Upon my honor, gentlemen, tho load
winch I quit is by far heavier than tho
one you seo me carry. The weightiest is
bat a straw when compared to that world
under which I labored. I havo slept
more in four nights than I havo during
all my reign. I begin to live and to bo a
king myself. Elect whom you choose,
for me who am so well it would bo mad
ness to return to court.”
tVell,” says somebody, “such over-
leaded persons ought to bo pitied, for
their worrimeats are real and their in
somnia and their nervous prostration
are genuine.” I reply that they could
get rid of the bothersomo surplus by giv
ing it away. If a man lias more houses
than he can carry without vexation, let
him drop a few of them. If his estate is
so great lie cannot manago it without
getting nervous dyspepsia from having
too much, let him divido up with those
who havo nervous dyspepsia because
they canot get enough. No! They
guard tlieir sixth finger with more
care than they did the original five.
They go limping with what they call
gout and know not that, like
tile giant cf my text, they
are lamed by a auperiltsius too. A few
of them bv large charities bleed them
selves of tliis fir-ancial obesity and m,on<-
tary plethora, but many t'of them hang
on to the hindering tuperduitv till death,
and then as they are compelled to giyo
the money up anyhow, In their last will
and te3tainent they generously give some
of it to the Lord, expecting no doubt
tliat Ho will feel very much obliged to
them. Thank God that once in a while
we have a Peter Cooper who, owning an
interest in ihe iron works at Trenton,
said to Mr. Lester: “I do not feel quito
easy about the amount wo are making.
Yvorking under one of our patents, wo
havo a monopoly which eeeni3 to
me sometlung wrong. Everybody has
to come to us for it and wo are making
money too fast.” So they reduced the
price, and this whilo our philanthropist
was building Cooper institute, which
mothers a hundred institutes of kind
ness and mercy all over tho land. Bat
the world had to wait five thousand
eight hundred years for Peter Cooper. I
am glad for the benevolent institutions
that get a legacy from men who during
their life were as stingy as death, but
who in their last wiU and testament be-
tbweJ money on. hospitals and mission
ary societies; hut tor such testators I
have no respect. They would have taken
every cent of it with them if thev I'cnld.
mil bought up halt of heaven anil t.: it
at ruinous rent, or loaned t.ie
hands ail around.- Afllh the itaM,
and tor their encouragement, dmke
hands. With the trcuWedandto warm
hearted
tho yountr man jnst cnxenng u ™
and &ged at the ^fesand
the large expenses, shake hands. With
the child who is new from God and
started on unending journey for which
he needs to gather great supp.v of
strength, and who can hardly reach up
to you now, becauso you are so much
taller, shake hands. Across cradla; and
living beds and graves, saaae hands.
With your enemies who have done all
to defame and hurt you, hut whom
you can afford to forgive, shake
n..™i« At tho door of churches
where people come in, and at the
door of churches where people go out,
.Ki.tr.. hands. Let P“lP‘t shake hands
with pew, and Sabbath day shake hands
with week day, and earth shake hands
with heaven. Oh the strange, the
mighty, the undefined, tho mysterious,
the eternal power of an honest hand
shaking. The difference between these
Hmoa and tho millennial times is that
now some shake hands hut then all will
shake hands, throne and footstool, across
seas nation with nation, God and man,
church militant and church triumphant.
Yea; the malformation of this fallen
giant’s foot glorifies the ordinary toot,
for which I fear you have never once
thanked God. The twenty-six bones of
tho foot are the admiration of tho anate
,trust. The arch of tho root rastuoned
with a grace and a poise that Trajan’s
.mi, oi lumnrontiim. or Constantino 8
Are you weak and weary, overwork
ed and tired? Hood’s Sarsaparilla is
I just the medicine to purify your blood
1 and give you strength.
so tlio question of some cheap substi
tute is of as much interest there as
elsewhere.
Experiments have recently been
made ill Philadelphia with a fuel gas
which costs only from 5 to 10 cents a
thousand feet. In l’ittshurg an oil
is is used and is proving satisfactory.
It is claimed that tlie cost is only
rl>out onc-tiftli as great as coal at §1.-
!o a ton, and very much legs even than
what natural gas costs Pittsburg
users. Another fuel to which atten
tion is also being called for forging
and welding is crude petroleum, as
used in a process owned by the
Aerated Fuel Co., of Springfield,
Mass., and very strong claims are
made as to its cheapness.”
Heretofore the sections, where
natural gas was used as a fuel, had
some advantage over the South, so
that our niaiiuf .cturers will hail with
delight the introduction of a cheap
fuel
The South has little to fear from
competition in any line of manufac
turers, hut the more advantages gain
ed the better for our mills.
“In all industries dependent upon
coal as a fuel the South is of course
far ahead in cheapness, for the vast
coal wealth of the South affords an
unlimited supply of the very best
grades of coal at the lowest cost.”
Every indication points to a wonder
ful and unprecedented increase in
Southern manufacturing industries.
With exhanst.ess fields of coal, iron
and other minerals with the raw cot
ton at our very doors, there "is no
reason why the south should not be-
como the leading manufacturing
section of tlie world.
“Trade is boom ing this year,” says
the I’res*. But it neglects to add
tliat Democracy Iris also been boom
ing in this country for the last three
years. It also neglects to state that
all its prophecies of disaster in case
Air. Blaine should lie defeated, made
four years ago, have been discredited
and disproved. The best way to keep
trade booming is to hold fast to the
sound, solid and common-sense poli
cies of tho administration which the
country now enjoys.
Mexico has just celebrated the sev-
cfglith anniversary of' her inde-
A1 though she has liad
in her history
j soldier-priest,
sh yoke, there
a season of prosperity
' oiitinue. Civilix-
The Washington Sunday Gazette,
heretofore a strong republican organ,
has announced that in the future
will support the principles of the
Democratic party. This certainly
tills a long felt want,for the Democrats
have been for some time without a
journal that would even fairly rep
resent its side of any question. Veti-
ly it seems that we are having an old
fashioned revival in political circles
and thousands have confessed the
error of their ways and- have
promised in the future to lead better
lives.
•Rev. M. V. AIcDnffie, in tlie sensa
tional sennon preached by him in
NeC Brunswick, N. J. and mentioned
in our dispatches of a few days ago
said that lie hail heard that there were
500 *nfantile murders committed in
that city by physicians -every year;
and he read a letter from the super
intendent of the Florence Mission,
Sleeker street, New York, an institu
tion providing a honte for fallen
showed tliat the major-
by their own writ-
»were first corrupted
'a life of shame
Mcians.'
off than this physical curiosity of my
text. As physical size is apt to run in
families tho probability is that tills
brother of David who did the work was
cf an abbreviated stature. A dwarf on
the right side is stronger than a giant on
tlie wrong side, and oil the body and
mind and estate and opportunity that you
cannot use for God and tho betterment
of the world is a sixth finger and a sixth
toe, and a terrific liinderance. The most
of the good done in tho world, and the
most of those who win the battles for the
right, areordinary people. Count the fin
gers of their right liand and they have just
five, no more mid no less. One Dr.
Duff among missionaries, hut three thou
sand missionaries that would tell you
they have only common endowment.
One Florence Nightingale to nurse the
sick in conspicuous places, but ten thou
sand women whonro just as good nurses,
though never heard of. The Swamp
Angel was a big gun that during tho war
made a tig noise, hat muskets of ordi
nary caliber and shells of ordinary heft
did' tho execution. President • Tyler
which can he made anywhere, and his cabinet go down the Potomac ona
- - 1 day to experiment with the Peacemaker,
a great iron gun that was to affright
with its thunder foreign navies. Tho
gunner touches it off and it explodes and
leaves cabinet ministers dead on the
deck, while at that time all up cud down
our coasts were cannon of ordinary bore
able ta be the defense of tbe nation, and
ready at tho first touch to waken to duty.
Tbe curse of the world is big guns.
After the politicians who have made all
the noise go home hoarse from angry
discussion on the evening of the first
Monday in November, the neat flay tlie
people with the silent ballots will settle
everything, and scttlo it right, a million
of the white slips of paper they drop
making about as much noise as the fall
of an apple blossom.
Clear back in the country today there
are mothers in plain rnron, and shoes
lashioucd on a rough last by the sboe-
naker at tbe end of the lane, rocking
liabiee that are to be tlio Martin Luthers,
md tlie Faradays, and the Edisons, anil
■tie Disuiarcks. and tlie Gladstones, and
die Washington^ and the George Whito-
ielils of the year 1938, and who will
nake the Twentieth century so bright
hat this much lauded Nineteenth in
jomparison will seem a part of the dork
■gca. The longer I lire the more I like
jotnmon folks. They do the world’s
work, bearing tbe world's burdens, weep-
ng tho world’s sympathies, carrying the
world’s consolation. Among lawyers
we see rise up a Rufus Choate, or a
William Wirt, or a Samuel L. Southand,
iut society would go to pieces to-morrow
I there were not thousands of common
awyers to see tliat men and women got
their, rights. A Valentine Mott or a
Willard Porker' rises up eminent
n tlie medical profession, but
what an unlimited sweep would
muemonia, and diphtheria, and scarlet
Sever, have in tbe world if it were not
lor ten thousand common doctors. The
dd physician in his gig rolling up the
ane of tho farmhouse, or riding on
torsehack, his medicines in the saddle
bags, arriving on tbe ninth day cf the
fever, and coming in to take hold of tbe
pulse of the patient, while the family,
pole with anxiety, are looking on and
waiting for his decision in regard to the
and hearing him say: “Thank
I have mastered the case, be
_ well,” excites in mo on admiro-
quite equal to the mention of the
names of the great metropolitan doctors,
Pancoast or Gross or Joseph C. Hutchin
son of tbe post, or tho illustrious living
men of the present.
Yet what do wo boo In all deportments?
People not satisfied with ordinary spheres
of work and ordinary duties. Instead
of trying to see what they can do with
band cf fire fingers they want six. In
stead of usual endowment- of twenty
twenty manual and pedal addenda-thay
want twenty-four. A certain amount of
money for livelihood and for tin supply
of.those whom we leave behind us after
we have departed this life is important,
for we have the best authority for. say
ing: “Ho that pros’' th not for his own,
and especially those of iiis own house
hold, is worso than an infidelbut tho
large and fabulous sums for which many
straggle, if obtained would be a hindcr-
onco rather than an advantage. The anx
ieties and annoyances tliat thoso havo
whoso estates have bocomo plethoric
can 'only bo told by those who possess
them. .It. will bo a good thing when
The Excellent Qualities
Of the delightful liquid fruit remedy
Syrup oi Figs, commend to all who suf
fer from Habitual Constipation, Indiges
tion, Files, etc. Being in li ,oid form and
pleasing to the taste, harmless in its na
ture, strengthening as well as cleansing
in its propi rties, it is easily taken by old
and yonng.and is truly beneficial • its ef
fects, and therefore, the favorite family
remedy, especially with the ladies and
children, who require s gentle, yet effec
tive laxative. For Saks by Wade tc
Sledge, Athena. Ga.
A Good Appotlte.
Is essential to good health; but at
this season it is often lost, owing to .the
poverty or impurity of the blood de
rangement of tbe digestive organs, and
the weakening effect of the changing
season. Hood’s Sarsaparilla it a wood-
eiful medicine for creating an appetite,
toning the digestion and giving strength
to the whole system. Now is the time
to take it Be suie to get Hood’s Sarsa
parilla-
Chew the celebrated Lpui Edwih
Tobacco, manufactured of only the best
Henry County Vs. fillers, by Penn A
Watseiv Martinsville, Vs. The best
chew made into 9 inch 4’s. Satisfac
tion guaranteed, if not goods to be re
turned at our expense.—Tslmsdge Bros.,
Exclusive agents.Athens,Gs. Cm
Oglethorpe Politics.
From a gentlemen from Oglethorpe we
learn that the legislative race is getting
lively, and it is more than likely that
trouble wilt grow out of reports started
by some of the candidates. Friends
have interfered and tried to settle it bat
so far it has not bean done. Mr. Tom
Olive one of the candidates spoke at
Wintreville last night
So Time to Sootlie Her Own Baby.
Norse (to fashionable mother).— The
baby is very rentes*, ma’am. 1 can’t do
anything with her. . ■jSgfN
9 r. M.—She’s teething, I suppose.
N.—Yes’m. I think if you was to take
her in your arms a little while it might
soothe her.
F. M,—1? Impossible. I haven’t time
to spare. I am just making ready to at
tend a meeting of the Society for the F
. vention of Cruelty to Animals. Give
j babv some of Dr. Bigger's Huckleberry I
Cordial. 1
Money to celestial citizens at 2 per
:cnt. a month'and got a corner on ha ;•<
ind trumpets. They lived in this world
fifty or 6ixty years in the presence of np
palling suffering and want and made no
illort for tlieir relief. Tlio charities of
iuch people are for the piost part in
‘paulo-post future” tense and they are
going to do them. The probability fa
that if such a one in his last will by a
lonation to benevolent societies tries to
itono for iiis lifetime closetistedness, tho
heirs at law will try to break the will by
proving that the old man was senile or
crazy, and the expense of the litigation
will about leave in the lawyers’ hands
what was meant for the American Biblo
society. Oh, yo overweighted successful
business men, whether this sermon reach
your car or your eye. let me say that
you are prostrated with anxie
ties about keeping or investing
these tremendous fortunes, I can tell
you how you can do more to get your
health back and your spirits raised (than
by drinking gallons of bad tasting water
at Saratoga, Homburg or Carlsbad—give
to god awl humanity and tho Bible 10 per
cent of all your income, and it will make
new man of you, and from restless walk
ing of tlie floor at night you shall havo
eight hours sleep without the help of
bromide of potassium, awl from no appe
tite you will liardiy be able to wait your
regular meals, and your wan cheek will
fill up, and when you die the blessings
of thoso who but for you would liavo per
ished will bloom all over your grave with
violets, if it bo spriug, or gladiolus, if it
be autumn.
Perhaps some of you will take this ad
vice, but the most of you wiU not. Aud
you will try to cure your swollen hand
by getting on it more lingers, and your
rheumatic foot by getting on it more
toes, nnd there will bo a sigh of relief
when you are gone out of the world;
and when over your remains tlio minis,
ter recites tho words. “Blessed are tbs
dtail who dio in tlio Lord,’’ persons who
have keen appreciation of tlio ludicrous
will hardly be ablo to keep tlieir faces
straight. But whother in that direction
r.iv words do good or not, l am anxious
that all who havo only ordinary equip
ment bo thankful for what they have
and rightly employ it. I think you
all have, figuratively as wcU
literally, fingers enough. Do not
long for hindering superfluities. Stand
ing in the presence of this fallen giant of
my text und in this post-mortem exami
nation of him. let U3 learn liow much
better off we aro wuli just tho usual
band, tho usua 1 foot. Y'ou liavo thanked
God for a thousand things, but I warrant
you never thanked him for those two
implements of work and locomotion, that
no nr.o but tlio infinite and omnipotent
God could have ever planned or made,
tho hand and tlio foot. Only tliat sol
dier or that mechanic who, in a battio or
through machinery, lias lost them, knows
anything nlxiut their value, and only the
Christian scientist can liavo any apprecia
tion of wliatdivine masterpieces they are.
Sir Charles Bell, tlie English surgeon, on
tbe battle field of Waterloo, while en
gaged in amputations of the wounded
was so impressed with the wondrous con
struction of tho human hand that when
the Earl of Bridgewater gave §40,000 for
essays on the wisdom and goodness of
God, and eight books were written, feir
Charles Bell wrote his entire book on the
wisdom and goodness of God as displayed
in the human hand. Tito twenty-seven
banes in hand and wrist with cartilages
and ligaments and phalanges of the
fingers oil made just ready to knit,
to sew, to build up, to pull down,
to weave, to write, to plow, to
pound, to wheel, to battle, to
give friendly salutation. Tlie tips of its
fingers are so many telegraph offices by
reason of their sensitiveness of touch.
The bridges, tholunnels, the cities of the
whole earth are tho victories of the hand.
Tho hands aro not dumb, but often speak
as distinctly as the Ups. With onr hands
we invite, we repel, wo invoke, we en
treat, we wring them in grief or clap
them in joy, or spread them abroad in
benediction. Tho malformation of tho
giant’s hand in tbe text glorifies tho usual
hand. Fashioned of God more exquis
itely and wondrously than any human
mechanism that was aver contrived, I
charge you nse It for God and the lifting of
the world out of its moral predicament.
Employ it in the sublimo work of Gospel
handshaking. You can see the hand is
just made far that. Four fingers just
set right to touch your neighbor's hand
on one side and your thumb set so as to
clench it on tho other side. By aU its
banes, and joints, and muscles, and carti
lages, and ligaments, tho voice of nature
joins with tho voice of God commanding
you to shake hands. The custogtis os
old as tho Biblo, anyhow. Jehu said to
Jehonadah: “Is thine heart right as my
heart is with thine heart? If it be, give
methino hand." When hands join in
Christian salutation a Gosjk.1. electricity
thrills across tlio palm from heart to
heart, and from the shoulder of
ana to the shoulder.of tho other. fthnVo
Arch at Benoventum, or Constantino
arch at Rome, or arch of Triumph
at tho end of Champs Elysees could not
equal. Those arches stand where they
were planted, but this arch of tho foot is
an adjustable arch, a yielding arch, a
flying arch, and ready for movements in
numerable. The human foot so fash
ioned as to enable man to stand upright
as no other creature, and leave the hand
that would otherwise have to help in
balancing the body free for anything it
chooses. Tlio foot of tho camel fashioned
for the sand, the foot of the bird fash
ioned for tlio tree branch, the foot of the
hind fashioned for the slippery rock, tlie
foot of the lion fashioned to rend its
prey, the foot of tlie horse fashioned for
the solid earth, but tlie foot of man
made to cross the desert, or climb tho
tree, or scale the cliff, or walk the earth,
or go anywhere he nee Is to go. With
that divine triumph of anatomy in your
possession, where do you walk? In what
path of righteousness or what path of sin
liavo you set it down? Where havo you
left tho mark of your toon-tops? Amid
the petrifactions in tlie rocks iiave been
found the mai lt of tho feet of birds and
beasts of thousands of years ago. And
God can trace out all the footsteps of
your lifetime, and those you made fifty
years n?ro are as plain as those made
in tiie last soft weather, all of them
perlritL-1 f<- ‘.he juti ;n;.—if dty. Oh.
the fool! How divinely honored
not only in its construction but in
tbe fact that God represents himself
in the Bible as having feet: “Tlio clouds
on tlie dust of Iiis feet:” “Darkness was
under his feet;” “The earth is my foot
stool.” And representing cyclones and
euroclydo:i3 and whirlwinds and hurri
canes as winged creatim-s, he describes
himself as putting his foot on these mon
sters of tlio air and walking from pinion
to pinion, saying: “Ho walketh upon
the wings of the wind.” “Thou hast
put:.!! fling t under hit feet,” cries tho
palmist. Oh, ihofootl Give mo the auto
biography of your foot from tlio time
you stepped out of the cradle until to
day and I will tell your exact character
now and what are your prospects for the
world to coma. Tliat there might be no
doubt about tho fact that both these
pieces of divino mechanism, hand and
foot, belong to Christ’s service, both
hands of Christ and both feet of Christ
were spiked on the cross. Right through
the arch of both his feet to the hollow of
Iiis footstep went the iron of torture, and
from tlio palm of his liand to tlie back
of it, and there is not n muscle or nerve
or bone among the twenty-seven bones
of hand and wrist, or among tbe
twenty-six bones of the foot, but it be
longs to him now and forever- Charles
iteade, tlie great writer, lost the joint of
his fi' eflnger by feeding a bear. Look
out i. til your whole hand gets not into
tho maw of theold Cerberus of perdition.
Sir Thomas Trowbridge, at tlie battle of
Inkermami. lost his foot, and when the
soldiers wo.ild carry him away, ho said:
“No, I do not move until tho battio is
won," So if our foot be lamed or lost
let it be in too service of our God, our
homo or our country.
That is tho most beautiful foot that
goes about pottis of greatest usefulness,
and tliat tho most beautiful hand that
does tho most to help others. I was
reading of three women who were in
rivalry about tho appearance of tlio band.
And tlio ono reddened her hand with
berries, and said the beautiful tinge made
hers tlio most beautiful. And another
put her hand in the mountain brook,
and said as tho waters dripped off, that
her hand was tho most beautiful. And
another plucked flowers off the bank,
and under the bloom contended that her
band was the most attractive. Then a
poor old woman appeared, and looking
up in her decrepitude asked for alms.
And a woman who liad not token part in
the rivalry gave her alms. And all
the women resolvod to leave to this beg
gar the question as to which of ull the
hands present was the most attractive,
and elio said: “Tho most beautiful of
them oil is the ono that gavo relief to
my necessities,” and is she so said her
wrinkles and rags and her decrepitude
and her body disappeared, and in place
thereof stood tho Christ who long ago
said: “Inasmuch as ye did it to one of
the least of these ye did it to met” and
who, to purchase tbe service of our band
and foot here on earth or in resurrection
state, had hia own hand and foot lacer-
•Do not suffer from sick headache a
moment longer. It is not necessary.
Carters Little Liver Pills wilt cure yoo.
Dose, one little pill. Small price. Small
dose. Small pill.
Ihs “Little IzunbV Bay.
Mra. Mary E. Tyler, the original Mary
whoso little lamb had followed her to
school one day, is still living at Somer
ville, Mass., a vigorous old lady of 89
years. To a reporter of The Boston
Globe she recently gave the true version
of the world famous verses. The lamb
was raised by her from the day of its
birth, its mother having deserted it. It
followed Mary everywhere she went, and
died in her arms, having been gored by
a cow while following Mary about the
barn. The three original verses were
written by one John Roulstone, a yonng
man of the neighborhood, then fitting
for college, but two more verses were
added afterward by a Mrs. Townsend.
From tbe fleece of her lamb Mary knit
two pairs of stockings. These were
raveled out, and sold in small bits tied to
a card with Mary’s autograph written
on it, and sold for the fund collected to
save tho Old South church, Boston.
Two hundred dollars were raised in this
way.—Harper’s Bazar.
Watermelon Juico for tho Face.
Two daughters of a wealthy Allegheny
citizen, liko their sisters tho world over,
wanted a fairer complexion than nature
gave them. Recently they read some
where that tlio juico of watermelon
smeared over the taco, to remain during
the night, produced the desired effect.
They lost no timo in procuring a melon.
They smeared the juice all over their
regular and really pretty features. They
plastered on two or three ccats and re
tired. Tlio morning came. Ch, sad
morning 1 The mirror was their first at
tention. And, oh horrors! their faces
looked like a cranberry marsh. Broken
out, red, poisoned. Thay will never
again plmce their faith in published for
mulas for the complexion. —Pittsburg
Chronicle.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A m*rv?l of
beaty, strength and wholesomeness. More eco
nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be
sold to competition with the multitude of low
rit short weight alum or phosphate powders.
Sold only in cans.
ROYAL BAK NO POWDER CO.,
106Wall Street. New York
GANN A REAV ES.et.al.
v*.
The Northeastern Rai-
road Company, theBich-1
mond & Danvll’e Rail- j Equity in th 3 Superior
road Comiany.thc Rich-1 Cor-* * -*
mond A W*at Point! 1
Terminal Rill war and j
Warehcuaj Company
and the Central Trust |
Company of New Yo*k. 1
It appearing to the court that two of thr' defen
dants in the above stated cause to wit:—the
Richmond A West Point Terminal Raliwijand
Warehouse CouiDinv, md the Central Trusts
Company of New York are non resident
corporations without the State of Georgia, and it
further appearing ttutt the Sheriff of said county
has made a return of non est inventus, es to
them, it is there lore ordered that said .leiand ante
be and appear in person, vr. by attorney, at the
next term ef the Superior Court of Clarke county
to be held on the second Monday Jin Novem
ber 1884, then and there to answer or make de
rm e to the bill filed by complainants if any
J *fense they have.
Ordered further, that this order be published
once a month for four months itf the Binnik-
Watchman, a newspaper published in said
county of Ola rke, and thereupon service efsaid
bill and an subpoena be considered as folly per
footed io said defendants.
the Court. In open court, this May 8lst.,
N. L. DUTCH INS,
Judge.
F. K. Lumpkin. W. B, Burnett, T. W. Rucker,
J. H. Lumpkin, attorneys for oomplains* ts.
A true extract from the minutes of Clarke
Superior Court. This May 3lst, 1
N I. HU
People
of
Lowell
Home Evidence
No other preparation has won success at
home equal to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. In
Lowell, Mass., where It is made, It ts now,
as It has been for years, the leading medicine
lor, purifying tbe blood, and toniag and
strengthening the system. This “ good name
at home” is “a tower of strength abroad.”
It would require a volume
to print all Lowell people
have said la favor o'. Hood’s
Sarsaparilla. Hr. Albert
Estes, living at 28 East Fine
Street, Lowell, tor IS years
employed as boss carpenter by J. W. Bennett,
president of the Erie Telephone Company,
had a large tunning sore come on his leg,
which troubled him a year, when he began to
tako Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The sore soon grew
less lit size, and In a short time disappeared.
Jos. Dnnphy,21t Cen
tral Street, Lowell, had PrSiSQ
swellings and lamps „ .,
on his face and neck, “OOd l
Sarsaparilla
Mrs. C. W. Marriott, wife ot the First As
sistant Fire Engineer of Lowell, says that
for IS yean she was trembled with stomach
disorder nnd sick headache, which nothing
relieved. The attacks earns on every fort
night, when she was obliged to take her bed,
and was unable to endure any noise. She
took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and after a timo
the attacks ceased entirely.
Many more might he given had we room.
On the recommendation of people of Lowell,
who knew ns, we ask you to try
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
BddbyalldruggUts. fl; ilxforf* Prepared only
by C. L HOOD A CO., Apothoewtos, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollrr
PIANOS
1 GRAND
^■CRAND
g%Summer Sa/e
Organs
S ICES—PAT IH1 ES tOtTU.V IS SOLD.
igfgjyggsggg
§191
DR. PRICE’S AT THE HEAD.
Latest Government Report
COMPARATIVE WORTH OF RAKING POWDERS,:
ISr-(NoTE.—-A counterfeit of the following illustration •
being used to advertise an adulterated baking powder a, b
used, it illustrates a fraud, as the names of baking Down
attached and the pretended United States and Canadf™
Government endorsements are falsely represented.)
DR. PRICE’S Strongsst sad Purest
JOHNSON’S (Alum Fewdsr),
RAMSEY’S, whan tresk.
HAYWOOD’S (Alsm Powder).
RIDER’S
QUEEN (Alue Powder),
SHAKE’S (Alum Powder),
CLYBUBIPS (ehortwt H os.).
PAINE’S.,..
DARNELL* CO’S (AlumPowdsr.)
R0YAL..:^rr. •
EUREKA (Alsm Powdar).
HERBERT A CO’S...
CHIEF (Alsm Powder.)
BARNES’ (Alum Powder),
BULK POWDEBiSoldloose)
RAMSEY’S when not froah
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
Aa to Parity and Wholeeemeness of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Prato.
DR. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDER
to the only brand upon which the United States and Canadian Govemmaa
have ever made a favorable report. Sw , Unltci smte.NMton^BoirtoinJT'
tnct«a, D. C. Bulletin—Supplement No. «, Pago »-S*e report to tho Commi»«owm 8 T?I V *A
TtoffMMW Dxpjjmnorr, Ottawa, Beat of Government, Canmda, April 3rd, 1885. 01
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
does mat contain Ammonia, Lime, Alum or any adulterant.
It. S. G. PATON, Fh D., Chemist for tho United States Sown**,
Ttie Cream ef Tartar need In DR.PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWHTO
fltonciMrt andiCvoe from nil lime and other Impurities. Pmf. PETER Com ft.
Chief Ctaemlctfor th e United States Department of Agriculture.WuhtogLftr
No better proof of the purity, strength and healthfuineu of no
PRICE'S ©REAM BAKING POWDERand DELICIOUS FLAVORINO
EXTRACTS can be offered than tliat they are recommended for generil
family Use by the following Heads of the great Universities and W.
Food Analyvts ef the United States and Canada:
FrafUMTS Doretnus, Witthaus, and Bartley, of New York; White, of Gt*»
KsfW*, of Michigan; Scheffner and Dettmer, of Missouri; Dwight, of Viiginia; BibS
an* Ordw»y, of Massachusetts; Howard, Bchlander, McKeown and Smith,’ of (K
Sabin, of Vermont; Austen and Wilbur, of New Jersey; Barker, of Pennsylvania. c2
of Washington; Albrecht, of Louisiana; Everhart, of Texas; Hilgard, oi c'dibJd
Wheeler, Long, Delafontaine, Paton and Mariner, of Illinois; Smith, of BtbUCdii*
Wisconsin; Heyes and Bice, Canada.
A SIMPLE TEST
Of the purity of baking powder is to mix in a tin cup two heaping tesspcosMs^,.
Powder with three teaspoonfuls of cold water, place it over the fire, stirring cousins,
allow it to boil thoroughly, or until the gas escapes freely; then smell; if adultera^i
odor of Ammonia will be plainly perceived. The presence of Ammonia ia nesterst
indicates that Alum is used, as nearly all tire Alum of commence contains Ammonia, Pa
Baiting Powder will not give the faintest Ammoniacal odor. Baking Pg.'dcjs o,—^,
otincipally of Starch, Alum, and terra alba, boil into a thick dirty paste. * 4
Executor’s Sale.
EORGIA Clarke Courty:—Pernunt
i r*£ er Court of Ordinary of said cjunty,
wlrbaso.'d before tho oourt hone dow of ■'•id
county on the flrrt Tucsdav in November next,
durin - the legal hours of isle, the foilowlnt proi
“ ty b 1 ruRing to the estate of Clarke W. Arnolc
jte of *Aia counts, deceiMd. to wit:—One und.
vid«.d one eighth interest In and to one tract
of land situa'.e. lying nd being la the county of
MnusonUn sxld state conU'nlnj: nine hund ei
■nd MveutT*fiv« acre*. On enla trust of Und is
one mill-house, mill msrhtacrj etc—To be sold
for the pttrpo*’ of division among the htirs st
aw nnd legatee* of ssid decease!.
Terms of sale, ensh.
James T. Com kb, Executor.
Administrator’s Sale
PEORQIa Cl ike County:—Purauant us an or-
VJ derof the Court of Ordinarvot said countv.
SUCCESSORS TO BALDWIN XF1BJM
RED
DEALERS IN
BOOTSahd SHOES
Athens, Georgia
E. E. JONES
2
H
O
<
M
0)
H
0
<
w
derof the Court cf Ordinary of eaid county.
Will be eild before the ccerthou-e door of taid
county i n the fir.t Tuesdny in h ovember next
during ill-legal hoi rsof sale, or.c tut or parcel
oflaud iltu t lying uri being In the city of
Athens in s id cmuty.ou Kocx Spring iireei.
flrotulugsi feot on aaid Rock Spring a'eeet and
analog bock 215 feet to tot ot Waiter Hector.
• ngMf'et friiut end 9> feet at rear. (Staining
of.->f J.F. Jeckaan on eeit aul John White
on —Tobi."lies proutr y Dclougtngto es-
itte of ftob rc S jisom, U.c.as d,
— Tears e eh. W, u. Grirrcrw
Administrator,
G EORGIA— labke Covstv—Whereas,w-
xi.urtmui. Administrator of Lemuel Swann,
ut *oa»ed applies for leave to sell all the real
e tat 3 belonging to the estat of said deceased,
consisting mainly of shx hundred and forty acres
of laud ly ngiuostly in Clurkc county and partly
in Jackson county, and one house and tot in
Athens, on Broad street.
Tin s: are therefore notified and cite all con
cerned to sho . cause at the regular le m of tlie
court of ordinary to be held in and for said
county of larke on Jic first Monday in October
next w.iy said leave siiould not he granted
hand « office this 2Mli
. sa as. Jackson,
Ordinary.
tor next, within the legal hours of si
the court house door, m the'county of 'Clarae.
State of Georgia, an.a fetty of Athens, ,atpul>llc
outcry and to the highest bidder, all tlie right,
title and Interest of the said Mattie M. Barnard.
‘"“dtoUie following property- to wit: a cere
tain lot of land situated ta laid State and
county of Uarhe, and city of Athens, containing
two and omt-half acre*, mote or lees, and more
particularly described^ aa follows: Fronting
north on Prince avenue, bounded west by lands
“ e fh undtrUerl Interest, ^ermsrast? * ° ne
Guardian of Hattie jT B ^Sid. ,,ARS4 “ > -
gann & heaves,
va.
The Northeastern H.B Co. 1
The Richmond & Danville I
Kallroaduomp^yV" Equity tn Clarke
The Piedmont & West Superior Court.
Kotat- Terminal Hallway J
and Warehouse i o.and the I
•-entnU Trust company of v
New York. 3 f
, JL*PP**rihf to the court that two of the do
ttated,case towlt: The Hleh
It further appearing that the Sheriff of said
as te'thenu * retura •* e»t Inventum
It Is therefore ordered that said defendants be
and appear In ptrsou or by attorney at the next
“f the Superior court of chute county
Georgia to to held on the Second Monday tn Ni>
vein her less, then and tnere to answer and make
JJlenre^roaie^BlU tUedbythe complainants,if
this order to published
aqydefensethey have.
Ordered further that
5 TON
WAGON SCALES,
Iron Lavir*. Steel Baarlnr*. Bra*#
* Tam Beam and Beam Bex,
860 And
— paro thaliwlcbt—locfra*
i mm tt— rois p>r«n4
Regulars Penecl
DIGESTION
PROMOTED BY USE 04
c . Tamnt’g
Seltzer Aperient*
"“Y7,"P“Pf r pUDiisnm tn said v ounty of Clark-
thereupon service of saiUlMl juidsut^
Etid B 55SSiiS t r"“ ,ered “‘““y pelted on
Ktn‘to£ b *" , “‘ 40 «“‘ 5-
N. L. Hutchins
Judge superior o
llStsasaT
Superior Court W C
«sg££!Fsc§i3H|5
ar Jfrm «?t°hr. “* • 11 ai *y they can,ll ih
liTmad for Mia ctJJxuifllin \ « bo
October next . hy xucl traratn 0 3ffio^toSn'f.
LA GE STOCK-LOW PRICES
MANUFACTURES
JONES’STANDARDTIN WAR
Cutmtor f*r Til Roofing. Guttering and IJ> "
I buy in quantities and employ skilled workmen. My prices will eemparel^'jSif,
house In Georgia, all or write lor prices. h, h. JuNtA*
FOR THE FINEST
Golden Machine Oil
GO TO
Wade & Sledge’s Drug Stott
The best article known for gin’s, saw mills, 4 C
COTTON --SEEP
PURCHASED IN ANY ftUANTITt
Highest Market P ric8
PAID AT ALL TIMES,
R.L.MOSS&
COTTON FACTORS, ATHENS, GA
co
O’FARRELL
Wholesale Grocers. .
REAVES WAREHOUSE Cj
* Cotton Commission and Storage, Athens,
EXHWSTED
f THE: SCIENCES
rofikiff H
Given under my haul nd offic
offico this me z;m ,u y tf Au “
Asa H, J A';K?3<*n
Uldlllfcjy
bo grant-
i«na
Ws Pills
CURE CONSTIPATION.
““ rt
habitual constipation
onfi?K« nd »«rion». For the rare
Sh iu h „^. om ra .° n Jroable, Tuffs Liver
aPOnnli»rUjrmt|>agta -
0F*_
KNOW THYSELF.SVl
HI