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ON THE CAMPUS
THE GREAT LAND SALE
CHILD BIRTH
• • • MADE EASY!
“ Mothsrs’ Fbifxd ” is a scientific
ally prepared Liniment, every ingre
dient of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro*
fession. These ingredients are com
bined in a manner hitherto unknown
ADMI?n>TBATOR’8 SALK.
fjC he»°hl t*<«re the omrrhoeMdoor !n
** Alhtam, Clarke county, Oeorei 1st Tne*.
Joiy MM, between the tegO bouse of sale
at pubic outcry, to the highest bkWerthe fo-
Ivwing property to wit: * rertaic tract of iand
lying lnCUrke omnty, known a* pert ►» the
“h? of Everett Verby, d cearod sad riistta-
jni-he-t in * map made of said estate hyW.JT,
Fittmaa in April 1875, as lota numbers nlnetaea
and twenty cm (19 and *1.) Kamber nineteen
bornrieo on north by J. D. Matthews lands, on
south by YVeatberty a Co. andouaast by other
lan,is or said Everett Yerby deceased. Namier
two adjoining the above on the west, and
bounded on eaa-t, north, andsoalh by Untie be-
loneing to said pawtics.
Die two tracts together containing two bun-
THE SUMMER EXODUS.
shop toilers— where do thfey go? There
is a vast army of self supporting young
women in this big town whose wages
range from three dollars to twenty-five
dollars a week Do they get any sur-
cease frum toil, and where do they find
it? One of the best outcomes of work
ing girls' dabs has been the establish
ment of resorts for girls of this class.
Holiday House and Holiday Harbor, on
Long island, are frequented by the
workers, and up in Orange county, N.
7.. is another charming resort, the
Brookside House, Mountainville. The
terms at both these resorts are three dol
lars a week, and the hotels are filled
throughout the season. Many women
of wealth and leisure, instead of fritter
ing the summer away in the feverish
life of some fashionable resort, spend
their time with these girls, teaching
them and forming plans for their amuse
ment and entertainment.
One young heiress takes a half dozen
The value of the property
and the returns which
the instruments are calculated to bring,
will make the hm ere take a more active
interest in the itAprovement and devel
opment of the lots which they have pur
chased ; and besides doubly enhancing
the value of their individual pioperty,
will increase the value of the property
retained by the Land Company. In-
AND WAS
OVEWENT TO HAVE™* -
LIANCE rally there.
v TREMENDOUS CROWD,
ALL SORTS OF NEW YORK WOMEN
WHO NOW LEAVE TOWN.
THE PEOPLE INTERESTED,
Not AH Who Seek Belief from the III*-
conraging Heat ami Dust of the Metrop
olis Are Rich and Not AH Who Ho
Away la Sommer Go for Pleasure.
[Copyright. 1391. by American Pram Amotfa-
tioo.1
^ow comes the
J® time when New
R B York women pre-
|B 3 pare for the ram-
mer exodus. In
'■jj t:.-3 L trains, on
the streets, after
siW/' W church or be-
” tween the acts of
the play, every
%T \VO where is heard
the question.
“Where are yon
going this summer?” If you are an acute
student of human nature you can, as a
rule, correctly gange the answer. For
example, look at this beautiful woman
with a high bred, queenly air in an ex
quisite fawn doth gown, a Louis Quinze
coat of black satin brocaded with pink
roses and the tiniest love of a black lace
bonnet, as she turns her head to answer
the invariable question pnt to her at a
matinee. Yon know as well as yon can
know anything that she will say “New
port”—and so she does. She is a famous
member of the Four Hundred, and that
august and awful body always summers
at Newport
Many fashionable women, however,
prefer to go abroad for the summer. Hie
writer was an amused listener to a con
versation between three well known soci
ety women on the subject of the Continent
wrens Newport “1 detest Newport,”
said one, an absolutely raving married
beauty. “Everybody knows yon there
I and everybody minds your business. Be
sides, the women are so frightfully jeal
ous. If a tuan pays yon the slightest at
tention the tabbies are after you. Stupid
place—nothing bnt dress, dress, and go,
go, every minnte. My dear, do yon
think there is any fun in putting on a
light dinner gown and eating a lot of
stuff every evening?
“The garden parties are very well to
be sure—picturesque and all that, but
wretchedly stupid. Bnt do yon know
Aix? Going there this summer? For
tunate woman! If9 far nicer than Ham-
, A • burg. Do yon
V I vHg know baccarat?
IteS No — ah well!
y A You can get
_ aTh^.|-~y _ some nice man
teach yon.
/X Yon can do as
mr-iftti A t y° u please at
I Vt jP jp M Si \ Aix. Yon drive
I .va 1 />/ojiliyH. i I ont afternoons
I JXfl —the loveliest,
1 SnEmMoI 3 the most ro-
I man tic drives.
I fl l||\w^ Of course yon
I ' 'Jin take some man.
I ‘IV* art: i t You wouldn’t
I fiSyV |r| | Ijiftff at home. No:
I Hjfi j ||jj[Jjl certainly not,
I ~ . Wjr I u5H|L bnt there it’s all
The Crowd Enthuslastic-The Speech
es Made—Who Bought the Lots,
and the Figures at Which
They were Sold—The Sale
Continues To-Day.
Attendance Here on Ju!
is Estimated at Twenty
n d People—Will Discuss
and Means of Relief.
deed these are the only conditions un
der which they could have sold the
property at the figures they did, and
MOTHERS
FRIEND”
_ at the figures they did, and
the working up of the section
will undoubtedly be a success, much de
pends on the interest which the inves
tors take in the matter.
CLABK’S LIGHTNING
Liniment will relieve the painful torture
•of Rheumatism in the joints or muscles.
It should be well rubbed in with the
hand, and the part covered with s piece
of flannel. The pain will cease with the
first application, and its continued use
will effect a marvelous cure. This rem
edy needs but a trial to convince the
most skeptical that it is a wonder! ul
preparation. Sold by all druggists;
S rice fifty cents. Clark Chemical Co.,
aw York.
The two tracts together containing two hon
ored and forty acre* iron*-or less, and being the
place whereon Olivia P. Woods redded at the
time nr her death, and the same sold as the
propert belonringio her estate, and alter leave
greeted by the Ordinary of said countv ot
Claike. Terms. Four hand red dollars out.
and the balance from one to eight years to suit
purchaser, with eight per cent Interest from date
of sale. This May «th 1891.
B. F. WOODS,
Adm’r of OUvla P. Woods deced.
WILL DO all that is chained for
HAND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to “ Mothers ” mailed FREE, con
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
Sent bv express on receipt of price fl-50 per bottt
BRAD FIELD REGULATOR COt, Atlanta. 6a.
, BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
i prominent Georgia Alhanceman
inttectv yesterday and was ap-
h ,l bv a Bans** reporter eon-
F ri *: , the g-eat Alliance Bally to be
cerning t uc a
... here on July lbth.
re;jJeS in this section and is en-
, /histicio hi* opinions concerning
work and progress and future of the
Afifioiz itiou-
V wav timroiighly wrought up over |
.1.) coming rally in this city and said
. it would l" one of tie greatest
aemon-rrstioue • ver seen in Northeast
Will tb • crowd assemble?”
him, ‘well,” says he, “that
••i.iiificult i icstion to answer. We
,■ •iilently t xoect on that day from fif-
1 atot wentj thousand farmers to be
^V . snd it will be a bard matter b
* p ace large enough to accommo
' the crowd. We will probably asl.
r. -:ni=-i<>n of the college to use tin
c.j tu- on that occasion, as that wili
•fi r i he largest open space conveu-
.■ city.”
, i:.av sj)',” said he, “that tin
irl vrc-: felt in this great rally through-
.section around here is intense
i;, aruier* will come from every a»t-
t county and even further, in
' j j rc .;:> ad North* is' Georgia to her
jt,,, i*ts: gislied speakers who will ad
tlie crowd ou that day. The in
tf-v-t in u.e Al.iauce in this section i-
p.^nuj every day, and the farmer re-
, u . t „ai a: last he has helped or
finur an organ z it ion that will mate
r;„iv -clirvc ids con> itiou.
[>ery Alliance and sub-Alhance in
this district is in a prosperous condition
iD j j. increasing its strength evert
C,.. [tiev wii jend strong delegatiou-
Ath-n- on J ily lOih.”
u uat aid i>c the line of argument ol
GRANT* CH ARSON N UiR
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS.
In.-ures desirable country property. Call oa
or wnte ns*
213 E. CLAYTON 8TBXKT, ATHKHB, 0*0
Jan.Zt—tf. |
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
4 11 petsoM having demands against the ea-
d. late of T. H. Dealing, brie of Clark*
County, deceased, are hereby notified to rea
der io their demands to the undersigned ac
cording to law, and ail persons indebted to
said estate are required to make immediate
payment. This 26th day of May, 1891,
B.H. NOBLE,
Administrator of T. H. Bearing, dec’d.
News of Importance from all Parts of
the Country.
Nbw York, June 23. [Special ]—A
committee of citizens celled on Mrs
Davis here today to request that the re
mains of Jefferson Davis be interred in
this city.
G EORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY. Ordina
ry’s office. May 30th 18M. Jacob Pidhisy,
Executor of Ferdinand Phinixy, deceased, has-
applied for leave to sell the undivided one
third (1-3) interest of said deceased in three
ota of land in the city of Madison and oonnty
of Morgan in said state,to be sold on the prem
ises where e«id land lieaThis is therefore to ao-
t ify all concerned to file their o! ‘
Paris, Jane 23. [Special.]—A spe
cial from Paris stares that war has bro
ken out between the French and Sia
mese.
It won’t break
-that’s why Kabo is the only
thing for corset “bones”.
If one of them breaks or
kinks or shifts, within a year,
you’ll have your money back.
More than that! Wear a
Kabo corset for two or three
weeks and see if you like it.
If you don’t you can return
it to us and get your money.
It’s a hundred to one you
won’t do it, but you have the
privilege.
MICHAEL BROS.
ibjectioaa, if ai
-—„ , — irst Monday
July next, cite leave will be granted said a
uriesnt as applied for.
S M. HERRINGTON,
5t Ordinary.
Macon, June 23 [Special.—The
Construction company is out of the re
ceiver’s hands and in goed condition.
The Macon and Atlautic railroad will
commence building July 1st.
lowed by Mr. S. M,
who
has taken special interest in the work
lie spoke of Athens phenomenal pro
gress, her advantages, her excellent
railroad and school systems,
and showed that Athen-
wts in every way one or the most de
sirable spots which could be found in
Georgia for people desiring such ad
vantages. He spoke also of the desi
rability and advantages of the lota of
fered for residence lots, and that in.
vestments made there would well pay
the purchasers in future years.
After the speaking the conditions of
the sale were again announced by Mayor
Brown. They were that everyone who
builds upon the lots must build a bouse
worth at least $1300. if built on the
Boulevard, and 3)300 built
>n other lots, and that if the
propertr was sold or rented it should
not be void or rented to a negro. Th< se
were to be accepted in good faith by the
buyers ot the land.
The sale then begun. The first lot
was on the Boulevard just opp< site the |
.air ground grand staud, and was con
sidered one of the best pieces of pr >per-
ry offeted. It was 100 by 200 feet in
s ze. It was nnraber 7 in block 13, ami
the bidding for this lot was very lively.
The sale was conducted by bheriff
Weir, and the first bid ' ‘ ‘
O EORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY.—Oascrs-
*t*» Owe*.—May 30th 18S1. Reuben
Nickrreoa, Adin.nutrmtor of Jsjaea A. Grant,
deceased, has applied for leave to sell the real
Atlanta, June 23.—[Special.]—The
Fnitoii County jail was visited to-day
by many prominent phy-iciaus. They
occupied the day in inquiring into and
cornicing about Ozburn’s sanity,
i Here will be a strong effort made to
prevent his execution on Friday. 'Fhe
interest in the case is all absorbing, and
tne trial as to his sanity comes off to
morrow morning.
estate beloaging to said deceased, and also a
une ball undivided interest io the sale and of
fice furniture of lirant and Charbonnier, and
said application will be beard oa the first
Uonaay in July next.
There are the song and dance girls
who eke ont their meager earnings at
some East Side concert hall by shriek
ing hi their thin, cracked voices “Bury
Me by Mother Dear,” and between the fu
nereal verses proceed to do a lugubrious
jig presninably on the grave of the ma
ternal relative, at Coney Island concert
saloons. There are the cheap actresses
who ilb not go abroad. In New York
daring the regular season they come on
and say. “Stand aside and let the coffin
pass,” bnt in summer they go barn storm
ing in New Jersey and other unenlight
ened countries, and play “East Lynne”
and “Lady Dedlock.” There are the
belles of the Fourth ward and the Ten
derloin precinct whose outing consists in
a Saturday afternoon at “Cooneys" or
Far Rockaway. One wonders, seeing
the latter splashing their “fellers" in the
surf or engaged in a wild soda and sarsa
parilla debauch, if they do not get about
as mnch enjoyment ont of their holidays
as many a dissatisfied Gwendolen at
Newport.
Then there is an innumerable throng
of mothers who go away for the sum
mer. Mothers with good solid hank ac
counts backing them, who take an over
whelming family to the mountains and
tarn their fragile lambs ont to pasture.
Mothers with shaky bank accounts and
daughters to marry off. What hoars of
planning and scheming to get invitations
to some country house, of contriving
costumes which shall set off the value of
the marketable goods and of devising
ways and means to bring some back-'
wind man to the sticking point!
Then there is another class of mothers
whose lives are weighted with cares and
responsibilities, whose burdens weigh
w>:4. heavily on their
slender shonid-
ers, whose faces
grow old before
n their time—the
“Little Mothers
gMXi r IM Last season a
WjfgM movement was
set on foot by
/ /JBC ^5 certain charita-
/ I ntt /“fi! bly disposed 1&-
& J $§’ V.pi dies to give these
/ » rlfr ** /'B little girls to
• If*?• ’ •//fl whose care their
-v//j£r •" tfe|\ bard working
■gj&nli/. f mothers confide
jg&jjf.*;their babies, a
■■Hu • | k\ glimpse of that
of the earth
4SBtt ‘ Which God made.
Beautiful Pel-
ham Bay was se-
lected as the re-
sort for the “Lit-
ALITTLEwobkinoGiBL.tle Mothers."
Every two weeks an excursion is made
for these tiny toilers.
The good results will be only second
to those of the fresh air fond. At the
first excursion this season many of these
little girls who had never seen anything
but back tenements and dirty alleyways
wept when they saw the country and
the water. Some gathered oyster shells
to plant in their meager back yards, that
a crop of oysters might grow for their
i TICE ot an Election under the Local Op
tion Act tor Clarke County approved Do.
Atlanta, June 23.—A reward ot
$400 has been offered for the convict
wi.o escaped the other day fr»m Cole
City camp. Ward the leader of tLe
revolt at Cole city is dead.;
Washington, June 23—Coder the
new tariff law the eastern receipts have
fallen off $20,000,000 in the last five
months.
of Georgia, approved Dec. 18, 1S8A, entitled
“ Vn aci to submit to the legal voters ot the
Count? of > larke the question ot prohibiting
the sale of aU spirituous, vinous and malt liq
uors in sai'i county; to give effect to said elec
tion and for other purposes heiein mentioned
an ele- tion will be nelu upon the ques tion of
“Prohibition’’ or “No Prohibition" on the se
cond day of July 1891. Saldeiectionwill beheld
at ail the election precincts in the said (Jaunty
of Clar. c upon the question ol prohibiting the
sale of all spirituous matt, vinous or other In
toxicating liquorsof any kind 'n sail County
■(aid election will be held and conducted ana
consolidated as prescribed under the general
election laws of inis state,except that the bal
lots shall have written or printed on them pro
hibition” or -So Pro- ihftlon” as the voters
may oppose or favor the sale of spirituous or in
toxicating liqours inlaid County; the results of
said election shall be reported bv the managers
thereof to n.eas ordinary of said County that
a record may be made thereof and the results
annouced as required by said Act.
Witness my hand and official signature at of
fice this May 221391.
8. M. Hnut xcton
Ordinary Clarke County, Georgia.
ain issue to be discusseu
.-tide nays nml means by
stained condition of the
ses may be relieved. There
:eiit orators from all over
who will expound
s of the Alliance, and dis
puseti means of relief to bo
Dr. Bigger* Huckleberry cordial is a
sure cure for all Bowel trouble* Fn
•ale by all dealer*
The Wonderful Cure For
Rheumatism,
Caves In on a Dozen Boys Playing
Under It.
J i igiiis; from the sentiment mani
: v 'tie farmers there will be a
ir-tueudous crowd present on July 16th,
i.'i tbe u'.y will certainly be in the
bx’ws of lie larmers.
It Dcuooves every citizen to plact
liascf tu!U in accord with Mayor
B; )»i. a h lend a helping hand towards
jjrtu up the midsummer festival.
I ue far-ers merit a royal ovation
i i Atheus will give them such as the\
Erie, Pa.. June 23.—A sand bank
along the lake shore caved in on a dozen
boys who were playing under it. Fred
Andrews, aged 9, was killed; Eddie
Coleman was so badly injured he after
wards died, and a half dozen others are
badly hart.
Jimmie Donlan was buried to his
shoulders and badly crushed, bnt man
aged to free his arms and shove the sand
from the faces of two companions be
fore he lost consciousness.
'hich was made
by Mr. Jim Hamilton was $3 p**r front
foot. It- was sold finally to Mr. C. G.
Talmadge at $10,23 per front foot.
The lots were ail sold «} the front
u-ot and brought various prices accord
ing to their location.
The ceoond lot to be sold was nnmtkr
9 on block 12. It was started at $2,30
per front foot, and wa« just as desirable
as the first one sold. It was finally
Associate Justice ot Supreme Court of 6a.
I have been a great sufferer for a number of
Tears from Indigestion and Rheumatism, and
have suffered from a general letting down ot
the system for a long while. I have taken a
tew botU-s ot your medicine (Wooldridge's
Wonderful Cure) with marvelous results, and
cheerfully recommend it to all who are suffer
ing frowi these complaints.
Mat 15, Hte. 3L H. BLAND FORD.
aAXCTACmtXD BT
WOOLDRIDGE WONDERFUL CURE CO.
COLUMBUS, OA.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
GEORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY, Ordinarv’s
“office, May 2,1821. &. K. Reaves, admin
istrator on the estate of Edward Lilly deceas
ed, represents, that be has fully discharged the
duties of his said trust, and pray* for letters of
dismission. This is therefore to notify *11
concerned to show cause if any they can, on or
before the first Monday in August next why
said administrator should not
from said treat.
_ It was finally
sold to Mr. Jno Byrd for $6,50, and was
indeed a bargain. The lots on the Bou
levard wi re considered the most desira
ble and bronghttbe higlo -i figures, but
the others have almost the same advan
tage, and sold well
The third lot sold was No. 5 in block
13. an! - knocked down to Mr. G M.
It..-*- at ,7.00 per front foot.
air. W. B. Burnett bought lot No 11
in block 12, which was alsoon the Bou
levard, at $6.00 per front foot.
No. 3 in clock 13, a most desirabl-
! residence lot, was sold to Mr. Jno. Co
hen at $6.00 -
After thia the lots sold very rapidly.
The purchasers, and the figures at
8. M. HERRINGTON,
Ordinary.
One Dollar Weekly
Bnys a Good Gold Watch by
Our Club System.
Oar u karat patent stiffened oold Cases aie
Warranted For 20 Tears.
THE WOMAN OF FASHION,
right, besides there’s always the groom,
yon know. Oh give me Aix instead of
Newport every time,” by which it is
readily seen that an exclusive society
belle likes a lark as well as anyone.
As Newort is the favored resort of the
fashionables, so Saratoga and Long
Branch are selected by the rich women
—the'women who blaze with diamonds,
who have ninety-nine trunks of inde
scribable finery. and who are not over
particular as to their parts of speech.
To be sore, very many refined and brill
iant women are seen at both these re
sorts. but they are also unmistakably the
bourne of the nouveau richesse.
The actresses, too, are fond of Long
Branch. Maggie Mitchell and Lillie
Langtry both have cottages there, and
hundreds of lesser stars twinkle gaily
there daring the season. Very many
I actresses go abroad tor rest, recreation,
gowns and new plays. The exodus
A Frightful Explosion.
Massillon. O., June 23.—A frightful
boiler explosion occurred between 2 and
3 o’clock in the morning at the Drake
Coal company’s mine, two miles west of
this city. The engine and boiler were
completely wrecked, and the bnililingi.
occupied were destroyed by the fire
d the explosion,
the night engineer, who
duty, was killed, and his
Kind Words of Cheer
"te;. a pr* p. ietor knows he has a I
grai.n aim goi.d ri medy for the man) I
i • ;i a: il. -n ana bmou are heir to, ii I
ll--.ee* bun excitd ngiy io receive suet. I
tv i, r,,.,,[ appreciation as ioUowb:
" t Miiea. Milesviile,N.C. writes; I
ue u-til Botanic Bi*kmI Balm and I
ti to be ail that it is recommended I
l. b- -
1> C. Blanton, Thomasvilie, Ga., I
- 1 have u.-eu Botanic Blooo I
ba u m n y iauiily as a tonic and blood I
S . rer wan highest satisfactory re I
r < lit tlniaii, editor Times, Rocky I
b u: :. Va.. writes: "1 am pleased to I
«;■ i.ai botanic Blood Balm is the best I
*H*i-zer ami ioiik for delicate people 1 I
«>rtaw. It acted like a charm in my I
o.’*
b H. Hickey, 1208 Main street.
bjtcbiuTg, Ya., writes: “1 was broke
I'm ail over with sores, and my hair
*»* uiiii;g out. After using a few bot-
t ** oi botanic Blood Bairn my hair
H,nit tailing out and ail the sores got
E. Johnson. Stafford’s P. O., S.
; ,n f: "1 had sufl'ered 13 years
»uh e ( z mi ana was at times confined
n mv Uu 1 he itching was terrible.]
f - 0Ii -in law goi me one-half dozen
ti t? oi botanic blood Balm, which
entireiv cured me, anu 1 ask yon to pub-
I, 1 this lor the benefit of others suffer-
II, N >'i like manner.”
A u S ust a K iages, 810 St. Charles at.,
■vi.Biore. Mu., writes: “From my
b , ..utteied Irom a poisonous taint
: ®y blooc. My lace and body was
'-•■•tiLuaiiy afiecied with eruptions and
1 am now 42 years of age and
treated boih io Germany and
I • erica, but no remedy overcame the
until l uaed Botanic Blood
„ J have used about twenty bot-
415,1 L "*' my skin is clear, smooth
I , _ °**liby, and 1 con c >(l r ; e noisoi.
"'altiiam or Elgin movement—roll able and well
known. Stem wind and set. Hunting or open
face. Lady's or Gent’, size. Equal to any 876
watch.We roll one of these watches for $25 cpsL.
and send to any address oy registered mad or by
express C. O. D., with privilege of examination;
o by our club system at 31 per week.
Our agent at Durham, N. C., writes:
“Out jewellers have confessed they don't know
was alone on duty, was killed, and his I
body so consumed by fire that only part I
of the bones were left.
Rinehart Keller, general manager of I
the company, and G. W. Johnson, ot
Cleveland, boiler inspector for the Hart
ford Steam Boiler Inspection Insurance
company, testified before the coroner
that the explosion was caused by low-
water in the boiler. The coal company’s
property loss is $2,00u; folly insured.
An IiKm-Uag Forgery Com.
Charlotte, N. C., Jane 23.—An inter
esting forgery case is np for trial here,
in which Louis Perdue, Will Berry hill
and Robe Hunnicntt, three young men
of the city, are implicated.
The name of R. M. Miller, one of our
most prominent citizens, was used as a
signature, and the three men were ar
retted.
Each one accuses the other of com-
t mitting the deed.
j Evidence so far shows guilt on Berry-
hill and HnnnicntL They will be bound
over to court in sums of several hun
dred dollars each.
The affair-has created much surprise,
as both Berry hill and Hunnicntt were
regarded as of good character.
which they were sold are all given.
Lot 13, in block 12, sold to Mr. W.
II. Davis, at $7.00 per front foot.
Mr. W. J. Russell bought lot No. 9
in the block between No’s 9 and 13 nl
$6.10.
Lot No. 11, in the same block, sold to
Mr L. I>. Stevenson at $4 25. ^
Lot No. 13, in block 23 was knocked
* -- - ” ~ 1.
Mr. A." H. Hodgson bid $3.75 for lot
/GEORGIA CLARKE U
vJ ORDINARY CHAMBERS,
The appraisers appointed 1
Lama J. Grant widow of J
twelve months’ support for
children, having filed tbeir
concerned are hereby cited I
they have at the next July
why said application tboulc
how you can furnish such tcorkfor the man-
ey—$25—and I don't either."
One good reliable Agent; wanted-in each place
down to. Mr. W. M. Pittman at $4 50.
Mr. A. H. Hodgson bid $3.75 for lot
No. 12 in Mock No. 13, and it waa sold
10 him.
Lot No. 1, block No. 14, was bought
by Mr. B D Bowden at $4.00.
Lot No. 4 on block 14, w *s knocked
down to Sir. Mitchell Heat at $4 00
Mr. A. G Elder boaght lot No. 6,
1 block 14 at $4 00.
Lot No. 8, block 13, was sold to Mr.
C. W. Straban at $0 00.
Mr. F. McGinty got lot No. 2, block
16, at $2 60. , ^
Lot No. 4. block 16. waa bought by
Mr. Wyatt Ownes at $2 70.
Lot No. 5 block No. 17, sold to Mr
W M. Pitman at $4 20.
Lot No 2 block now 17. on the Bou-
I levsrd was sold to Mr. W. D. Bowden
I at $6 23 „
I Mr. H. H. Cranford bought lot No
8, Block No. 18, at $8,30.
Lot No. 5. Block 4, sold to Mr. A. H.
I Ho ’gsor- 1. $3, SO, per front foot.^
new gowns and new plays. The exodus
in this direction has already begun. Go
down any day to see a transatlantic
steamer off, and among the soberly dad
and uninteresting feminine voyagers yon
will find a fair sprinkling of lemon haired
and startlingly gowned ladies, whose
conversation will at ones give you a clew,
not only to that station in life to which
it has pleased Providence to call them.
Wilson’s Champion Spark Arrester.
(T " ■ iQ “Beat open draught ar
a rester in the world’’
NOTICE.
I a hereby given tit the intention to apply for
the peaeage of a local bill at the next session
in July next of the General Assembly, arid hill
to bear the following title:
A BILL
To be entitled An act to amend the act approv
ed Dee. 2ith, 1886, entitled “an act to incorpo
rate the Exchange Bank of Athens at Athene
Georgia,” so as to provide for and regulate in-
create of the capital stock and to change tea
tain quaUficatiouS for the directors and for
other porpones,
A ll persona having demands against
tate of Martha Lewis, late <4 Clark)
ty, deceased, 1 ’ ... ..
their demands
lew, and all persons indebte
required tz — 1 — ’
This 26th day of May, 189!
ydminMtrator of Martha Lewis,
11 persons having demands against the en*
. tate of Martha Lewis, late of Clarke eonn-
deceaaed, are hereby notified to render in
~ ii to the undersigned according to
’ , :_:.’jt«dte said estate are
aired to make i» mediate payment,
tua 26th day of May, 1891.
B. H. NOBLE,
COTTON
BLOOM
WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS
freeaffrelsM. Folly Guraateed.
H.W.HUBBARDMalla^'tex!'
W* carry stock at Tarloos ilontlwro potolf
tar qklck diMvry upon rtcttpl of ortfart.
attacked the boy in the field. The father
nam to the child’s assistance ami killed
the dog. The boy was put in a wagon
Jt nmvma tho cnnntTV fiftY (IF
and driven ncroes the country fifty or
sixty miles to a town in which there is |
a stone, which is said to have cored
forty or more patients similaxly afflict
ed, and which was taken from the
stomach of a white deer killed in 1878.
The stone adhered to the wounds 74
hoars, *nd- all danger of hydrophobia
was declared removed. Late rejiorts,
however, say the boy is in a precarious
conditio:i-
THE BASEBALL WORLD
OSGOOD” U. S. Standard
WAGON SCALES
don and Paris for the latest toilet fads,
formulas for beautifying the skin, recipes
for creams, oils, perfumes, sweet scented
waters, odors and sacbeta The most
fanning one in town goes every sum
mer to Paris, where she consults the
loading chemists and physicians and
returns with a panacea for every bit of
ngliiuwi the feminine face or* form can
show. Another complexiouist has al
ready gone to spend the summer with
S'essmg, gays a Canadian Pro- I
Who Has Been Teaching In I
the South.I
h. M. Campbell, of the
academy, leaves nvxt week for |
’•ndi dtiip through Canada and
ur L«irrn stales.
>f«s°r Campbell during his stay ot
m the south, has made abort
’"‘•-i. who will be glad ti» know
,c Wl!1 return in the autumn to re
. s ’Cbolaasic work.
J ‘ »ur Campbell expressed hh
:*?« ! n the lutn.e of the South,
, > n regard to educational
r N which he believes will keep
r ' 1* '* ffrent general !ndnsr«ial
For Parity, Uniformity and Delicacy
of Flavor.
flatulence, dull pain in the heed, witl
sensation ol heaviness or giddiness in
the bead, irregularity of bowels, low
spirits, restlestness, sallow skin, de
rangement of the kidneys and palpita
tion of the heart, Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic
Elixir will cure you. Yon have only
to try one bottle and be convinced.
Manufactured by Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic
Elixir Co., Monteznma, Ga. Price
$1.00. knttlM flonhle former «i».
XnMonal League.
At Philadelphia—
Philadelphia. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9
Boston 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 0
At Brooklyn— ______
Brooklyn 1 10 0 110 0
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
At Pittsburg—
Pittsburg .....0 1-2 0 0 0 0 0
Cincinnati.. ..;0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2
At Cleveland—
Cleveland 0 0200010
Chicago 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1
American Association.
At Baltimore—
raltimow 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 2
W aab’ton. S 0 0 1 1 0 0 2
At Lonivville— ______
Louisville......0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0
Ciuciiiiiati I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Mr. A. H. Davison bought lot No. 2,
block 4 at $7 65 per front foot __ __
" Ix>t No l. btock 3 sold at $7.30 to Mr.
D P. Haselft-n.
Lemon and Vanilla.
They will please you.
THEY HAVE SURRENDERED.
Palmer & Kinnebrew,
105 CLAYTON STREET, Q
Opposite 2?ost Office,
May 97—dtf.
The Chilian Insurgents Lay Down Oasoaito Pat
NbwY. bk, June"?—[Special] A GoRD?N*^Y
specimi hom lquique, Chiii, states that. The appraisers a;
the insurgents have surrendered at Co- j
quimba and laiJ down their arms. Bird tbeirtetara
Some of them are still in the field and a
J- H. Adams, Eatonton, Ga,
inng summer of 1883 be suf-
1 ‘ ontinoed attacks of nenrml .
| lnM from Indigestion. Dr.
' 4 Pep: : c Elixir was the only
would relieve him. For
1 druggist.
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