Newspaper Page Text
IE .WEEKLY BANNER-WATCHMAN, ATHENS,
GEORGIA FEBRUARY 5, 1SS0.
HE WAS AT WATERLOO.
THE REMAKKASLE HISTORY OF GEN.
DONALD M’LEGlxIlBU
Ho'TVaa a Lender In the Canadian Tnvnr-
rcction of tho Thirties, anil Was Pur
sued Wlthont 8uccer.» by Gen. Score—A
Charmed Life.
[Special Correspondence.]
Cleveland, Jan. 24.—Died in this city,
at the advanced age of 100 vears and 0
months, Gen. Donald McLeeA who some
time ago was a very remarkable man.
Remarkable not only for his great ago,
but for tho almost incredible adventures
through which he had passed. It is sel
dom tnat men who mesl with the Iurgeet
share of hardship and adventure live to
great ago, but Gen. McLeod was an ex
ception in tills respect. I was well ac
quainted with this remarkable man. and
often conversed with him in regard to
his earlv life. Some of these reminis-
cences^vhicb have never been published
cannot fail to bo of general interest.
Gen. Mcljeod was, as would bojudged
by his name, a Scotchman. He was
bom at Middle Rosse, near Aberdeen,
and received a liberal education at Aber
deen-university. His home was but a
few miles from that of Lord Byron’s
infancy, and tho latter was often seen
by young McLeod until ho grew to man
hood.
At the time of the war of 1812 be
tween this country and Great Britain
tho general was more t han 80 years old
and a eoldier in the regular British
army. Ho fought with bravery at Lun
dy’s Lano ami several other battles of
that notable struggle, and at its close
was transported with the other British
troops to the continent of Europe, and
immediately engaged with Wellington
In the masterly campaigns which crushed
the power of the first Napoleon. He was
actively engaged as captain of light hus
sars in all the battles preliminary to
Waterloo, and took a brave part in that
memorable contest.
“Have you any vivid memories of
theso great battlesV” I asked.
“Very vivid, indeed,” he answered,
“but the common soldier cannot judge
much of what is going on. His vision
is very limited. He is only taken up
with the work before him, and has no
time to reflect upon or contemplate the
.grand proportions of the conflict. So far
as I can now remember, there was noth
ing peculiar in my part in the battle of
Waterloo. It was tho same old story
over again—a constant round of firing
and marching and countermarching un
til the victory was announced. I had
no idea that a victory had been won
until that time, i only knew that my
company and my regiment had' not re
treated;' it wus only when I read the
accounts of the battle during the next
. few days that I gained any adequate ides
of { ts magnitude.”
covered the complexion of their pris
oner, their chagrin can be better imag
ined than described. They were baffled,
and, returning in vain,.sought for the
driver of the mule.
Immediately upon the general’s leav
ing Prescott a mob of Tories broke open
his printing office and throw' tho typo
into the river and broke the presses. Iii3
faithful wife, with her four children,
was left behind in a perfect horror of
suspense. She did not know what she
should do for daily sustenance, but,
worso than all, she feared that harm had
happened to her husband. At length,
when he was released by the United
States authorities,. he sent for her to
THE BIG SUGAR
FRAUD.
STORIES OF FRIEND, THE MAN WITH
THE SHAM PROCESS,
VYX..M JJ
■:/r
Talon Told by a Dressmaker—View oi~ the
Uoildlns Wherein tho Victims - Sunk
Their Money, and in Which the Alleged
New Way tit Making Sugar was Carried On.
The old saying that capital is timid has
"met with a noted disprove!- in the recent
developments rtf the great Electric Sugar
Refining swindle at New York. So
• }:?■ a., - £
This little volume, being put upod the
market, sold with some readiness, and
he was relieved from distress by the pro
ceeds. George A. Robertson.
APTLY AER.DGED.
GEN. M’LEOD. |
A few years subsequent to the war
vith Napoleon, Gen. McLeod emigrated
with his family to Canada, and at length
brought up at the town of Prescott, and
became editor and proprietor of the
principal paper there. Tho despotic
treatment of his fellow’ Scotchmen by
the British officials in Canada cal loci
forth a just condemnation from his pon;
and when at length tlie revolution of
18S7-83 came, ho was. by natural selec
tion, made one of the most trusted lead
ers. As the rebellion grew in magni
tude, he. was given a major general’s
commission, and look part in the thick
est of the fray. When the struggle be
came hopeless and the patriots were
executed daily with great iiarbarity on
every hand, he fled to the United States,
and here immediately became the es
pecial object of search by the United
States authorities. Con. Scott, who had
been his friend, was ordered to arrest
him for violation of tho neutrality laws;
and our hero being fearful that, if he
were captured, ho would be delivered up
to his merciless ad versaries across the
lakes, took every precaution to secrete
himself. But Gen. Scott was not easily
to be baffled; he hunted his man up and
down the entire length of tho frontier
twifce; and the second time, in Detroit,
entirely worn out and being assured
that he would neither be delivered over
to the British authorities nor severely
punished here, Gen. McLeod gave him
self up, and was soon after released from
custody. The history of this remark
able chase is os fascinating as a romance.
The redoubtable Scotch general seemed
to lead a charmed life.
At one place where it was thought he
had stopped with a known sympathizer
with the patriot cause, the Americans
made a thorough search of the house.
When they came to the second floor, tho
owner of the house showed them every
apartment, and permit ted them to search
thoroughly until they came to the last
one. “Here,” said he, “is my old moth
ers room. It will, probably not be worth
your while to spend much time in search
ing it.” And throwing open tho door
he showed the old lady in cap and
gown, with her back to the door, busily
engaged in knitting. Tho officers did
not wish to search the room, and the
general, who was thus disguised, was
passed. This incident happened in what
is now called cue |? raniuin house in tbi^
city. At another time our hero rode in
the boot of a stage coach for more than
twenty miles withfGen. Scott, who was
hunting him, in the body of tho coach.
It is unnecessary to state, perhaps, that
the driver was a patriot sympathizer.
On still another joccacion, when the
"pursuers of the general were close upon
him, he overtook a negro who was mak
ing slow progress along the road with *
V lame mule. The general was driving
fine team. A bargain was immediate.,
struck and exchange made, on the con
cation that they should exchange over
coats and hats also, and that tho darky
should drive on as fast as the team could
travel. r i iio g< neral’s pursuers' crane up
to tho. mute teamster; hut seeing the
carefully d scribed cap of the general in
tire distance, they ;:.id all attention to
it; and when they c
sir are eh a.-, oi . -ml
The News of the Bay Given In a Terse and
Spicy Manner.
' The Victoria iron furnace and mines,
near Lexington, Va., own.-d by an En
glish syndicate, have b en leased to a
Columbus, Onto, syndicate. They em
ploy over a thouvauii hiinds. ;
A violent, storm prevail* d tt’oug the
New Jersey coast, doing u.ucA damage
to wharves and cottages at .Long Branch
and other places by the water living
driven ashore. No loss .of life is.yet re
ported. •" ,. : j. ; .
Clark Silvers, living near West Jeffer
son, Ohio, repulsed a paity of white
caps, who attack,d his home, by shoot
ing into them with a double-barreled
gun. It is believed that he wounded
some of them.
M. Jacques has bean selected as the
administration Candidate,to op; ose Gen.
Boulanger in the e. eel ion for a deputy in
the d-patment of the ; eins. France.
The Boulangist candidates tor- deputies
were yesterday elected in the 4 part
urients of domiue and Cin-Teme Ftrieure,
by very large majorities.
J. A. Wetherell, the husband of Emms
Abbott, prima denua, died at ibe Wind
sor hotel, in Denver, of pno.nnoniU. He
gradually grew woi sa, \\ bn he appear
1J 13 be a lit .le .better. He sat up m bed
and read the newspapers. One hour
later he was seized with choking and ex
pired immediately.
It is announced from London that Car-
d nal Manning has prepared aq exhaus
tive paper on the American-public school
system, based on the statistics of Mont
gomery. The card nal strongly fa vors
parental as op. os d to pubic rohool t On
trol. The paper will soon bo pullishid
concurrently in i ngland and America.
Gen. Boulanger, in addressit g a depu
tation of Panama bondholders,- which
‘ waited up,.n him yesterday, said: “You
may rest assured of my suppo t. I dp
not desire to en er on a di.eussion of the
bourse question, but f know that in re
gard to ine Banana enterprise the gov
ernment and chambers morally eute.ed
iu-o engagements whi h they fywre not
fullilled.’ Thereupon th3£ general sub-
tcrit-ed for twenty-nve ad it onal shares
of canal stock.
A«*lispatch from Sea - le, Washington
Territory, reports iWt^disco/ery fbat ex
tensive opium smuggling operato-s
ha' e been going on there for some time,
and floO.OGO wer h is I rough! in yearly
by simps from Victoria. JtJ. C., which
send louts to shore near Seattle to leave
the drug with professionals on shore. It
is then eirhor :ol i :o the Chinese or
shipped to Portland and Nan Francisco
for iransperta ion in trunks, valines, eto.
Advices from San oa say that tho Ger
nun man-of-war Olga lost twenty men
killed and thirty wounded ont of a party
of 120 men sent to assist Tama asa
againrt Mutufa, I he Germans were
compelled to retreat to their boats The
-commanders of the British and American
men of war received an iu.imation of
(he Ge man’s in en.ions, but they re
mained inacti e.
The Harrison inaugural committe-‘ in
foimstt l perrons vtishng o vLd« th*
capital during tl.e Harrison iind Lor ton
inaugural cexemi nice, March -ith ne c.
tout they can scours go xi room* and
i-oard at private houses throughout the
city, at prices ranging from $2 .o pur
day. by communi ating with Col. L. P.
Wright, chairman of the public cJmrort
commit tee.
-Lines L. Wright, R. N. lie n, E. C.
Maoauley- r.ni Joseph 5# Kennedy, four
of ilxe seven men who founde l ihe erder
of t:.e Knights $f Lab r, l ave publish-d
r. circular de.io nn.ng the present ad
min istrafion of the c rder as • au.o-ratio *
and a oUqsu ture fro n its original design.
The ciicular is aim.d aga ns. Powderly.
and it invites correq oadeuce with all
who desire to „oin in the movement
again-.t his admlnUtration, asking them
to addre-s box 684 Philadelphia.
A dispatch from l aris says: The de
bate in the American senate on the Pan
ama canal excited i.i will here.
Hised.lQr havirgonritb his last sleep long
lefore the denouement came, and fib-
shed his career With brandy; so lie is not
here to participate in the crash.. Hi?
wife, who inherited the secret, survives
him. f' . . ,
One of the most interesting features of
the case- is the report of Mrs. El. M.
Haillie, a Brooklyn dressmaker, who four
.years ago lived in the same house with the
^Friends. She has given her observations
to a reporter for The New Yorl: 1 World.
Oiieday it was reported ti> her that there
was to "be an experiment. The professor
received eight barrels of unrefined sugar,
for refining, for which he was to get
$3,000 from the company if he executed
the Work, successfully. Mrs, Haillie was
sitting in her room one day, just over the'
room occujHod by Mr. and Mrs. Howard,
-Mrs. Friend’s fat he* and mother. The
register was open, and Mrs. Baillie heard
voices in the apartment below. The pro
fessor was talking to his wife. Tins is
Mra Baillie’s account of the conversa
tion:
‘"Well, Ollie, that was a good day’s
work, wasn’t it? said he, atid I could
OFFICE-SAVANNAH, GA.
Georgia Slate Grange Fe tllizer.
Old, Reliable and Standard A new excellent formula for com-
FACTORY-PORT ROYAL S/j
Bone and Pota»h
Kalnit.
Arc- Old, Reliable and Standard Anew excellent iormui a ior com- The best preventive of ^,
brands for Cotton, Corn and Grain, posting with homemade Manure or ing.
Cotton Seed Meal,
Shackelford & Hattaway, Agent!
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Administrators’ Sale.
hear him chuckling to himself.
“ ‘Yes/ slie answered crossly; ‘and I
am pretty tired, I tell you. There ain’t
teil you.
many women would do what I have done
for you, nor there ain’t many would have
the nerve.’
“Then came the deep voice of old
rmrnnl *Vnn hn/1 lift nut nil tKat
Howard. ‘You had to lift out all that
sugar witli your hands, didn’t you,
Ollie? ‘Yes,’ she ansWerefl; ‘and then I
had to put it in the sink and let it run
away. My hands are sore from it.’
“They, all began to laugh together and
talk of how easy it would be to make
money. They were ail in high spirits,
and never thought of being overheard.
G eorgia, cl \RKErii-UXTY:—Pursuant t*»
mi order «>( tfcecounol Ordinary of s**<l
county, pawed at the regular term of said
court h-M oti the fir t Moudtiy In December,
1887, will bo sold before the'court hou-e d-*or of
said countv. on tlie first Tu*r - day in M r*-.h n- *t,
during the legal hours of sale, ihe Irilowin* df
scibed property b"l>>«ging to the estate of John
■R. G.aun, late of ««id county, deceased, to-wit:
One tract of land situ*!*-, l» ing anil bcino in.the
southern portion of said county, containing five
hundred au-l sixty-'wo (B4 ‘) acres, more or l.jt-s
known as the - John R. Cr*n- fa-ro, being on both
►ides of th- public man leading from Walkius-
ville to Lexiuvtoo, and adjoining lands of the
Georglh Mauufar-turi- g Company, Towns, the
Kittle estate, arid other*-. Sold for U»-i purpose
of paying the debts and tusking distributions
among the heirs at laws of said deceased. Terms
of sale, ca*>h. K. K. REAVE',
' 2-*2 Admr. Ert. J. tt. Craue. deed.
“ *1 am to be'paid $20,000 for the next
experiment,’ laughed the professor. ‘1
am going to have a great big machine,
and I will make things hum, I tell you.
You see we can'make tho box as big as
we w-ant to,’ and they all laughod. They
talked on that way for an hour or two,
and I learned just how they ‘refined’ the -
sufjar by ‘electricity.’ The professor had.
a little box of a machine in his room by
which he purified refined sugar in email
quantities. This he put into his machine
and ground out, the ‘company’ thinking
It was the' raw sug&r they liad sent,
when Mra- Friend had simply let that he.
'mashed through the sink. I remember
the professor said:
“ ‘Why, I don’t care if they box me up
and nail me into my machino and pile in
their raip; sugar behind me. I have the
refined, sugar in there, ancFall I have to
do is to toss it out to them through the
.funnels.’", * » . . .
There seems to have been some dissat
isfaction after that with the dressmaker,
whom’ they invited to go elsewhere, and
Mrs. Baillie retorted that if they were
going to do any more sugar refining they
would better keep the register shut.
G eorgia, clakkk county-.— Nonce tis
hereby given.thM. the «ppr>iiscr» pointed
to set Apart * years support to Cb>or« a. flif-
.on, widow of Young K Cl’fton. lute of said
county, ifwMM. ao« her five reluor children
have uia le ibeir it-port pi me. and unless ob
j-ctlon is m<*l«- wtln : pi»rt will i-e recorded In
ihe 11.• e pM-ecrilH-d 1-y li.w. ' Ti ls 18th d»y of
January. 1S89, S. M. Ht-BR1NUT< N.
■^-1-i Ordinary,
C y ROROI *.«L\r.KKC' -UN TY—Whereas Mad-
F bon Davis, Adminidtraior of the estate ol
Telia Joucs oL.laie oi saidcouu<y.<iecea5ed,hss
appli-d ti» bo*- in ormsof theliaw f>r l*-av>- u> s*-ll
ail me real t-siaie b- l-u-giug to the estate of said
deceased. T)m.>« ***■ il**Tef»re to cit<* and notify
all concerned, to ahow c-rtis-r at Ihe regular term
of ihv.tourtof Ooiln-rj t<-be held in and for
said county, on the Sr.‘t Monday in March next,
why such leavt- should nut be granted.
O'iv-n under my hand «n*t official signature,
this 17lh d-y of Ja-uary, 1889.
e. M. fJBEUtli , *TON.
2-12.- ■' Oidt-ary.
ATHENS MUSIC HOUSE,
HASELTON- & D0ZIER1
Next Door to Post-Office,
- - - Georgs
57 Clayton st:,
Athens, -
L W A fSon hand the very best makes of Pianos, Organs, Violins, Guitars, Banjoiud ill
of M^uaical Instruments for sale at tho very
Lowest Price .For Cash
r on the Installment Plan. Also Sheet Mu-*l<\ and Musical Instruments. Special t.
iroctto our Picture and Picture Framelng rt.-pirlmtjnt. r rarujs for sa e or tutleio o,,
hort notice cheaper than ever before offered iu / thens. The ’atest thing In Baby Itag
urn eased as a pleasing andnealthful exercise lor the little one Special rate! to r
ne to purchase Organs. Purchase direct front us and s*ve asronts* commbsion.
THEO. MARKWALTERS
STEAM
Marble and Granite ; Wort
Now it transpires that stepfather How
ard, who has carried on the scheme with
his daughter Miss Friend since the pro
fessor’s death, divided lria time between
the “refinery” and street preaching. On
wee* days lie would devote himself to
the former, and on Sundays he would
sing psalms and preach in South
Brooklyn, or from the steps of the city
hall in Now York. Jicamvhile his
scientific son-in-law kept ♦ table in New
York with twenty-seven horses in it
Yet it is said that his coupe bills outside
the use of his stables were usually
$250 por month. He regarded brandy
the only beverage for a gentleman and a
scientist, and would only drink the liest.
He died in stirring times; times fitting to
end the life of one who had lived at such
a rapid j>ace; the time of his death-being
simultaneous with the great blizzard on
the Atlantic coast last spring.
of M. DeLesse.s declares t at when AL kon’the^ box sraSdne
DeLesseps, in W87. asked tho American l ? smolang.
minister. Gen. Noyes, for s.n explicit
statement oi the views of the American
government. Gen. Noyes replied tha:,
while he thought that thj ^m- rit-ans
viewed the pro eel with suspicion, he
was unable to obtain an official stated
ment from the governm nt.
Five men were kiili d by the e plo. ion
of the boiler of Vi iliiam Porter's grist
mill, in Meicer county, Virginia, cn Fat-
urday afternoon. Joseph E. Fien li,
Thcmas Carter, J evi Shields and John
Wioimer were insantly ki'lud, tht-ir
bodies being blown into shreds. Pieces
of Lech dropped’fiom the arms’of Wade
Shuffeibarger, exposing the bones, and
his death v/i’i soon come. Jerome Carter
and'William Carter were also se.iously
injured.
The British steam hip Montana, Cap
tain Williams, whi h sjiiled from Baiti-
mo eon Saturday for London, with an
a^oorted c argo, was sunk in a collision
off North Point with the North German
Lloyd’i steamer Main. Captain Jaeger,
which was coining in from Bremen.
The Montana was struck full on its tii'e
and sunk in a few minutes. Chief En-
f inert 1 obert M. Young was killed, but
iie rest of the ciew was transfected to
the Main. . Ihe latter vessel was not in
jured.
0 a, Governor Fleming has issued a prcc-
A bargain was immediately lamation, calling the legislature of
■ Florida in extra se is'on on February 5th
next, fc»r the purj o e of establishing a
state board of health, as required by the
new constitution.
The United States senate's committee
on- - interstate commerce have or
dered a ;avertible report to Le made on
the nomination of Walter L. Bragg, of
Alabama, for reappointment as au inter
state rail: oxd commissioner.
And yet among tire other mysteries
connected with this celebrated Electric
Sugar company, there is u mystery about
this death of the professor- • A man who
used to go about with Friend in New
York declares that the death was very
sudden and surprising to him; that he
called several times during the illness,
but that he was told the professor was
too ill to see him. Ho says that he saw a
box carried away from Friend's bouse on
a cheap rickety bob sleigh. On the front
seat were two men, while two others sat
One of these men,
he says, was Howard. This was Friend’s
funeraL Then the question arose in the
observer’s mind, “Was the professor dead
after all?’
After Friend’s death Mr. Howard, who
had been meek and lowly, and dressed
in shabby apparel as lie preached the
Gospel from the city hall steps, blazed out
in great style. The police were notified
that there were suspicious circumstances
connected with the funeral, and looked
into the matter, but nothing came of it.
Mrs. Friend went to Milan, Mich., the
horses-and furniture in New York were
sold, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard went to
lire a^ the Madison Avenue hotel in New
York city. # * #
It has also transpired that Professor
Friend played the sugar refining game
on the CniGagoans in 1880. He kept his
secret till $80,000 had been paid m for
shares, and then put off inquirers by
showing them beautiful samples of re
fined sugar made from glucose. At last
the shareholders became impatient and
suspicious. They kicked in the door of
Notice to Bridge Builders.
BR.OA.D STREET, Near Lower Market, AUGUSTA, GA.
larbie Hork, Domestic and Imported, allow li
■Will be let to the lr-w* st bidder, before die
cou't bouse iloor.of Oarke Cm*-tr ou the first
Tuesday In February, lfcWy'during the le<al
hours oi i-W. tlie buildtnx of an extension
each end of t-ie lattfc- bridge aenrstue Mid
dle Oc->uee river, at Miichedv bridge, acesrdlng
io tlie following-i-ecitit .itions to vilt:—*aid ex-
teosiona io be sulsfeuUaliv un the plans of ihe
)rc«ent bridge, and must be s•» interwoven with
t at each end, and over, end upon and acre s*
the pirn s, by taking <-ul pn-tsof bottom and tdp
c-mls,so as to render tt-e structure a- «-n** lattice
aaid extension fc- b-r ten •*•» t loi-g *t t—ch end of
tbs bri-ige. Bill oi lumber t > be as li-l'-ows:
Cords to be 2 i 2x12 inch- s. 2s feet long both bot
tom t.n-1 top int’-nn-diKtc. i'uids 2 1-2x10. 28
(eel lung; lattice to be 2 1-2x10, Is feel l- ng,
all framed and j.lnot-d ti-getber <vuh2ii uli
white o.k pins; Floor b-awt to be 4ri4, 16 feet
long, notched to fit < ver cords as other fl-or
beams iu b>idgo,«nd t > be placed five (cet up-rt
from center to cen’er; All letters, brac-iuy to 1-6
8x5 inches.securely lnstcnrd nt boih ends with
spikes: Bleep-rs to b-i -Ixf- i*i<-hos. There mn-<t
b<! fire sle- p-r* • qually divid* d under the floors
Flooring «o be 2x12, 13 --* tc--t long, securely fas
tened d-xrn wkta spikes to floor tloepe.-s; Five
b.4ims to be fiHinod to in original bridge, and to
to.- 5x9 inches, 18 feet l.-ng; Roof to extend over
one f-»ot at end of ralt-rs: One s-t of princi
pal re ft--rs upon each tie beams to b. 3xl inches.
All lanera bet«e>n the principal rafters >o be
2x3. at one end. and 2x6 at the o<ner end; .*11 ran
ter* to be securely Oailen on soss 'O prevent
hi-,wing off; Hoof to be lutht-d for shinglink with
1x3 strips, the same to be covered »iih good heart
sn»ed shingle-, end ot foot to extend one foot
ov-r endof lattice and to finish in a neat manner,
Sideetobe covered »iih 3-1x12 Inch thanks and
joints to be covered with strii s 3x4x3 inches, all
s. curely nailed.t-i each coid, *nd to a pi-rline in
senter oi lattice: All pins for lattice to he nmde
of best wbite-onk 2 inches in di»meu-r holding
tbelr rise their entito l>nxio. The tro-rs to be
done In a good woncir.anli.ke manner and the
j->b to be con plcted by the 15th of a j-rii
next. Alljthe timbers to be good Clapbrjdge
t-mb-?r, as good or b-Uer than the tiro be rn of
b-nl Miteh.-ll’s bridge. And the centr ctor to
:ive bond in double t'heamount of Ms bid with
wo go*,d at-d solT.'nf socuTiti-s f->r- the faithful
performance <>l his o-ntrue*, snd to idemi ify
said county for any dxmages or-c>**ioncd by a lait-
ure to perform the s»me within the prescribed
time, and not to be paid for until accepted by
the ordinary of s»id county or persons appoint
ed by nim The right isiescrved to acceptor
reject all bids, This 28th of f'oeeinher, 1888.
ASAM JA1K80E,
* *rdln«ry.
Georgia & South Carolina Granite Monuments ma le a Specialty.
A large selection of Marblo-apd Granite Work Always on hand, ready ter lettering suds
Parties Desiring ftaimsnts or Wort Apply to ANDREW f
A? Athens Crmrtbrv
for 1889.
Dobbs’ Ammoniated Cotton Fertilizer, and
■ F -lf' .
Dobbs’ Chemicals for Compoi
The above well known brands of Fertilizers!
now ready for the trade. I shall sell my fertilizes
low as any dealer cm or will sell a Standard goc
liKe quality.
It pays to buy tlie best, and all who have used my Guanos knofjl
to be of the very highest grade, as the analysis will show.
S. O. IDot>bel
r\ - . ^ -
UnteMathe-S wUow.of R-.l-crt D. Ms thews
1sto of fai-lcounty dic<a.-td, > pi-lies to me for
permanent letters of adminisirs'ion In the es
tate ol said deccfisod. Thtre Hr. therefore tr»
cite and Admonish all concerned to show cm use
at ih« regular term of the con ft of «nid county
to be held in and fur s-* id cou*-tv in March next,
why said letters shonl-i b-- grunted. Given under
my hand at office, this 3rd. day of Januar* .
/ASA. M. JACKSON.
'Old inary.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
^11 pers-ns h^vink dfeinsnds against the Estate
. of Nath an Ho»t Weir, late of Clarke County
Georgia, d. rehscd, *re hereby , notifio i to ren
der in their demapdt tp the aod*-i>igued accord
ing to law, au«i »11 p.-ison* indebted to said
estate, are required to;- m«k« immediate pay
ment This ilth day of Januarv.*1889
John W. Wier
»Batvey Archer
6t Exore*. N. >• v;ier.
.Pise’s P.ekf.dy Fort Catarrh
gives immediate relief. Ctdarrhal
virus is soon expelled from the sys
tem, and the diseased action of the
mucous membrane is replaced by
healthy secretions.
The dose is small. One package
contains a sufficient quantity for a
long treatment.
the “refinery” and found nothing there
but a machine practically worthless.
For this episode the professor took up
his abode in jail for tlie term of one
year. The president and treasurer of
the Electric Refining company say. how
ever. that the professor was an injured
man. ami only remained in jail one night.
Meanwhile the crash has come, and a
large number of duped shareholders
have lost in tlie aggregate perhaps a
million. “Capital is timid," but there
are always people who have it who will-
go into'any scheme blindly if it is put
before them attractively. That the stock
of this bogus affair’ should liavo sold at
several hundred ner cent, premium; that
“the street" should have been gulled, is
certainly a matter of surprise.
-Dealers and Manufacturers of-
BRICK -LATHES,SHINGLES WHITE Lf
MIXED PAINTS, OILS
Vanrishes, Builder’s Hardware, Lime, Plaster Paris, and
ALSO SASH Cr:
A Cold in the Head is relieved hv
an application of "Piso’s remedy for
Cata rrh. The comfort to be got
from it in this way is worth many
times Us cost.
Ensy.and pleasant to use;
Price, so cents. Sold by druggists
or sent by mail.
E. T. Hazemmcb Warren, Pa.
SCHROLL WORK A SPECIALTY.
^ AND BLINDS.
Proprietors Athens Steam Planing Mills at Northeast depot. All orders f>. a;
filled and estimates made. Office South street, near Jackson.
It Leads! Others Folio”.
THE LIGHT-RUNNING .
‘DOMESTIC. 1
/ COPYING it in form and style as nearly as
V Possible, hereby tacitly acknowledging it the
standard of excellence in sewing machines iso
I niat * er ^EvL^ors may say of their machines;
see the DOMESTIC” before purchasing: ex-
i am merits simple, yet splendid mechanism, ob-
serve its wonderfully simple set of attachments
■ ! a , n ^ notice the wulo range of work, from the
t riniiflc 3 ' and most practical kind executed, to
the finest embroidery, as no other machine can
do it.
Agents wanted In unoccupiediterritory,
- -r rt
KSS,"
subject to SPASMS' are most likely ti
Tho be.-i re mod t for this is tl
u UillflO. a. A. FAHNESTOCK’S VERMIFUGE.
Been*0 years muse and ne ver f ai Is. Observe particu
larly that the Initials are B. A. thus avoiding imitations
!Address,
Bemestio Sewing i/lachina Company,
RICHMOND, VA.
