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warn T!-;E OLD VLTcRANS WILL N0 T BE CARED FOR BY THE STATE. p\TRlOTIC GEORGIANS to the Rescue Howevei oiiii como to vi do what the Legislature Cuslsto do-The bin Defeat ed m the House Yesterday. August 26.—[Spe- cial-J - Atla nta, W TIh' session openetl again this morniiis " itU argument on the veterans Hl v|T B ibcrts, of Douglass, briefly a<l- *, -e.l the inessure. The State ought TOf *cept the institution and he hoped die hill w‘>' 1,d pRS8 ‘ Mr Everett, of Stewart wiio followed gpoke against the bill. He did 'Ki,,t it the proper way to benefit fliers. U was too expensive, and h vo who it was intended to benefit 1 uhl not go there. A home sufficient- 1 could be built for less money ^,1 the remainder could be devoted to maintaining it. u r Goodive, of Fulton, made a .■rong speech in favor of the measure. He reviewed the history of it and Id of the patriotic motivts ^,j c h prompted the people to volun- jre i y contribute from their pockets money f° r t!l ° buUdill 8 of thi8 inBtitu lion Pensions would not reach a eer- elass of old soldiers whom this It did not require pun home would benefit th»t men should leave their families to »to the home, but the home was for mother elass who were without fami lies, without comfort and without homes- Mr. Humphries, of Brooks, made a strong argument against the bill. The opponents of this bill should not be charged] with stinginess, as .the (Uie b»d made ample provision for her oH soldiers through pensions and for their widows and no other state had done this- Disabled soldiers weie al lowed to do business in Georgia with out p»yi»g license under the pension tdwldiers families could share their pensions with them. mn il put in tnis homo the calamity would (all upon the families. Those who opposed the bill did it from the prin'-'nle of the thing, not because it would cost money. Mr. Sesy, of Floyd, favored the bill. He represented the Veterans’ Associa- uon, of Floydjcounty, who had asked Oat the bill pass, He would vote to tike both husband and wffe to thl- home if necessary, even if it bankrupt- | »1 the state of Georgia. Mr. Hill, of Merriwether,made one of | the shiest speeches of the day. He was | vinst the bill, however, and his argu ment whs strongly attacked. He didn’t believe tlie home would meet tin I(Airct for which it was intended. It I n* better to give the money itself to I the soldiers. He was willing to vote liny amount to the soldiers, but could | not vole for the bill. The strongest and soundest speech I nude was that of Mr. IIulT, of Bibb I His only motive was to serve the state lud the people whom he represented. ■He wanted the home accepted so that I those soldiers would be provided for [whodid not come under the pension He did not wish to criticize the I law ■actioni.f the Alliance. It was intend- is a home for the soldiers in every |<ttwcnf the word, ami not as a prison *ihospital. It was not the pur- rof the bill to take the old soldiers i their wives and force them into k's home. There were already 75 ap- U'*nta for admission and eleven of k ® Hved near Atlanta. The business Hie proposition should be looked The money from the sale of the ' would in a few years go into the treasury. These old soldiers I not last many years, and the ap- 'opriatton required would be less and «tach year. There was no conflict '.iveen this bill and the widows’ pen- He intended to support the 1 Hill. The above measures were ^»!e and distinct, lie protested in “"'ug terms against the defeat of * 1 I, made a strong argument and a * hin * appeal in its favor. 1 Wut ' on the committee of the whole re P°rt to the House, and that it be instructed j T . e * T0U> at once. This was done. t'' Ub,UtUte by Dr - ch »PP®H. of .was read, amended andadop- 1 e committee. The subititute acceptance of the oeonditionaliy, for the benefit I 11 * Lonfo I, Lffovisio crate Veterans, and made ■ Howw|/ Or . : !>'H r '|P rU tion b of I niton, then moved ^substitute be reported back to w 'th the recommendation ‘*t do ®Phriv P* 88 * f or which motion Mr. th S ’ ° f lirookB * offered as a sub- kHIjand all amendments Pthit-K aelc w 'ththerecommenda- ,‘ h * Jo not pass, took I ill The latter Pffoedenoe, and the bill Sentiments were adversely re- 16 committee of the whole A FIRM STAND. !.iL- SPEAKER HOWELL, BRAVELY STANDS BY HIS EDITORIAL WHEN IT WAS ATTACKED By a Resolution in the Houee-He Criticized the House for Defeating the Veterans’ Home bill and he Measured his words when he Wrote them—A Stormy Session. ,5" " as «B r e"d to and the was lost. ****uui \ Tonic tor Wfl L *«hlttl' |h«T A ( ! lve Nl8ht Session. C i 1 ' Ap K- 27 -[Special.]- »to» l -i,^ 88e ® bl y he'd a night * A ” hills for a second of - Mr, Wooten, y. »ml Mr. Boifeuillet, of the use of their names 00 Paper as speakers at meeting was unanthor- Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 27.-[Special.J— A day spent in useless wrangling. That expresses the situation in the house this morning. This morning, along with its report of the proceedings of the House on yes terday, the Constitution published a lot of interviews from prominent citi zens severely condemning and criticiz ing the action of the House in defeat ing the Confederate Veterans’ Home bill. The Constitution also published an editorial headed, “A Bad Day’s Work,” in which the action of the House was mildly criticized. It was the interviews that we -e ta ken exception to. As soon as the jour nal had been read Mr. Wright, of Ef fingham, came /erward with the fol lowing resolution s- Whereas the AtlaMaConstUutlon (whose ed itor-in-chief ja the .^Speaker of this House) o morning is reekiug of the slums this legislation, that said Constitution l censure of this pody. merit began and for a much wrangling and for order that no one n regard to it. It was lution and was there- tbis with the ill against the major! KcSulved, ther recelve the aevi Then the ari time there w calling poini could be heai a privileged lore debatal Then afi was res to; remarks d unjust am of the lej r -gard to wait until rout a half hour order Mr. Fleming made a few ncing the resolution as wise. If it was the wisli .lure to take some action in Constitution’s cou se then tomorrow when they bad cooled down and would listen to reason in the matter. But they didn’t want to listen to reason. Mr. Wright was in dignant, and when he obtained the floor, he kept it for half an hour and would yield to no man. He was as tounded that members of the legisla ture should be called traitors through the columns of any newspaper and wanted the resolution passed. Several other resolutions were intro duced as substitutes which were some what different in character. They sought to appease the members by de claring that each man had voted on the bill according to his convictions. Mr. Atkinson, of Coweta, was op posed to the whole business. He didn’t want any resolution pas«od exhonera- ting the ninety-four who voted against the Veteran’s Home bill. They needed no exhoneration. Neither did he think there was any sense or justice in condemning the press for its criticism upon the action of that body. Many others spoke, some strongly fa voring the passage of the resolutions, and others in favor of a consei vative course. The latter seemed to have been n the majority. Those favoring the resolutions were Messrs. Humphries, of Brooks, Dismuke, of Spalding, Bald win, of Randolph, Hand, of Baker, and Everett, of Stewart. Those who thought the resolution should be tabled were Messrs. Hull, of Bibb, Fleming, of Richmond, Hill, of Meriwether, Davis, of Burke, Atkinson, of Coweta, and others. Mr. Jackson, of Heard, moved to ta ble the. resolution which motion was not debatable. But by the courtesy of the UouBe, Mr. Howell was allowed to speak. Mr. Howell first had the Constitu tion’s editorial read. He said he did not retract one word of it, and asked if it was not a just criticism upon the action ot the House. (Only Wright, of Effingham, said no). He spoke of the interviews, and said they were simply given as expressions of public sentiment upon the question, and this was the duty of every newspa per which proposed to give the public good service. The editorial was the only thing he was responsible for, and he stood by it. If anything had been said by the Constitution reflecting upon the character or honesty of any member of the House,4t was {unintentional. The vote was then taken on the mo tion to table the resolution and stood to 62 in favor of laying the resolu tion aside until the matter could be thought of more carefully. A CLEAR LOSS ATHENS BANNER TUESDAY MORNING , SEPTEMBER 1,1891 A BIG EXCURSION THAT WILL ROLL INTO ATHENS NEXT THURSDAY. OVER THEG, C AND N. It Will Start From Elberton and will Gather iPeople as It Comes—Ath ens Should Give the Excursion ists A Royal Welcome. Five hundred visitors. That is the estimated number of people who will come into Athens next Thurs day over the Georgia, Carolina and Northern road. The railroad authorities have deter mined to run an excursion from Elber- ton to Athens and return on that day, and as it is the-first of its kind over the new road it will doubtless be well pat ronized. The distance is thirty-eight miles and the fare has been made one dollar for the round trip. The farmers along the line have all laid by their crops and will doubtless take a day off and ran over on a pleasure trip to Athens. The citizens of Elberton will come over in large numbers. The train leaves that place at nine o’clock in the morning and will reach Athens shortly after ten o’clock. When the excursion rolls into this city, the visitors should be met by a delegation of citizens and shown around the city, and made to feel perfectly at home. The most prominent and influential planters all along the line,between here and Elberton will be along. Let Athena give the excursionists a royal welcome. General Manager Green, of the Rich mond & Danville, in general order No. 50, abolishes the position of Assist ant Superintendent of Motive Power, and puts Mr. R. D. Wade, as Superin tendent of Motive Power, in charge of all improvements in machinery and re pairs of engines and like work. The jurisdiction of Mr. J. M. Holt, General Foreman of Car Repairs, is extended over the Central Railroad of Georgia’s Leased and Controlled Rail Lines. THE FLEECY CROP- THE OUTLOOK IN REGARD TO YIELD AND PRICES. INTERESTING INTERVIEW With a Prominent Young Cotton Fac tor—The Crop will ba Large, and the Prices Probably low—The Grain Crop of the West, The great questions of interest just now are those which bear upon the growjpg crops, their probable yield, and what prices they will bring in the market. Meeting Mr. C. B. Griffith, a promi nent young cotton factor of the city, connected with the Henderson Ware house Company, a Banner reporter sought an interview on these questions “What is the outlook as to the yield of cotton and its probable price?,” was asked. “What the price of cotton will be. -of the rooms. He Mr. J. S. B. Thompson is appointed assistant to the general manager, wiib office at Atlanta, Ga. Mr. T. O. Troy is appointed Acting Superintendent of the Virginia Midland aiiu Washington and Ohio Division, with office at Alexandria,Va., vice Mr. J. S. B. Thompson, promoted. McElree’s WINE OF CABDUI for tonal* THE WIRES ARE HOT And the Latest News Has to be Con densed. There was a bad wreck on the West ern North Carolina road today. Be tween forty and fifty killed by a train plunging from a trestle. Congressman Clements is prominent ly mentioned os the successor of Inter state Commissioner Bragg, deceased. The trains running between Macon and Camak are blocked on account of washouts. The negroes are colonizing in Okla homa. The Savannah River is rising at Au gusta. No special danger is apprehend ed. Editor Maounc and Lecturer McAl lister had a regular Alliance fisticuff in Jacksonville today and Macune was badly worsted. Missouri Alliance has deposed U. S. Hall, the anti-sub-Treasury president, and has elected Leverett Leonard, a third party advocate, to succeed him. A DUEL AVERTED. is j, K n . Ch *tham, announced ^•ireii r° Ult * tickets for L K° to 8avannali at Of Three and one-half Cents per Pound by Holding Cotton. I On yesterday one of the cotton ware bouse companies made a sale of forty or fifty bales of cotton At this season ootton is low, and this brought only seven cents. While talking with one of this firm about the cotton situation it was learn ed that this sale shows the folly of holding ootton. When that cotton was placed in the warehouse, the fleecy staple was selling at nine and a half cents, and the farmer held his cotton for better times. He sold it yesterday for seven cents, or in other words a clean loss of two and a half cents per p >und. Not only this, there was a loss of twelve pounds per bale in weight, and on top of all this khe loss of storage and insuiance, . Adding up all the loss sustained by the farmer, it is seen that by holding his cotton for better prices which never came, he lost at least three and a half cents per pound, or in other nearly half. Capt. Bill Smith, of Gwinnett, and Mr. Everett, of Stewart. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 27.—[Special.]— There has been a great deal of duel talk afloat in Legislative circles. The names connected with it were W. H. Everett, member from Stewart, and Capt. Bill Smith, of Gwinnett, and Capt. George Forbes, of Atlanta. At midnight tonight the formal an nouncement of settlement comes Smith and Forbes in interviews this morning in . denounced the action of the House. On tbe floor of the House today, Everett referred to Smith as a sore headed politician,drunkarJ and several other such epithets. He referred to Forbes in like language. Both men came out in cards in the Evening Journal calling Everett another. Then friends got together. For Smith there were Don Bain, Howell Erwin, and Senator TomCabaniss; for Everett, Ed. Wil liams, Smith, of Decatur, and Hum phreys, of Brooks. They announce first that Mr. Smith gays he didn’t mean Mr. Everett when he said what he said; second, that Mr. Everett retract on the floor of the House what he said there; third, that Smith retract through the Journal what h» said there tonight. In the Everett- Forbes affair the bare announcement is made that the matter has been amicably and honorably adjusted. It is signed by W. L. Venable for Forbes, and John T. Boifeuillet, for Everett. this fall is a puzzle that is worrying the exporters and speculators as well as the farmer, who i6 most interested. So far, the reports on the growing crops are decidedly in favor of another large yield this season that with a large surplus still on hand, does not look very promising for higher prices; not if the supply and demand for the new material have anything to do with it. “What about the terribly low prices cotton i8|now bringing?” “Speculation generally has a large sized say so in making prices, very of ten without regard to supply and de mand. Money controls speculation, and since last winter when tight money took a firm hold upon almost all na tions, the speculators found it almost impossible to operate except on small business, in ootton as well as grain, etc. Consequently from the burden of over production and a lack of money to con-* trol, the price of cotton has steadily de clined till it has reached the lowest point since way back in the fifties.” “Will not the immense crop prove a curse to the people?” “Having another large crop of cotton really seems a calamity'lather than a blessing. On the other hand the im mense grain crops in the West will no donbt prove a blessing to the Southern cotton planter as well as the Western grain grower in this way. Europe will be obliged to get nearly all of her supply of wheat, etc., from this coun try this year on account of almost total failure of her usual source.” How will this benefit the farmers of the South ?” That will bring large amounts of money back to this counury in return, thus helping largely in easing the money market here, confidence will be established, speculators will take hold, as they have already taken hold of grain, and by the middle of Novembar easy money, confidence and speculation though not to be akin to confidence will have run the price of cotton up to a higher figure than it now commands. The over supply may prevent any very wide fluctuations, but 1 believe the Southern cotton planters will feel tbe benefits ftom the great grain crops of the west this fall.” ON HIS NAKED BACK- ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY LASH ES ARE LAID WITH A STRONG HAND. A Negro Enters Dr. Steedly’s Resi dence to Steal Something—Instead Carrying off Valuables he Bore Away a Sore Back. of He went in for the purpose of steal ing something. And he came out with one hundred and fifty stripes across his back. Suffice it to say he was a sadder and wiser negro than betore. Tuesday night after he had retired, Dr. W. B. Steedly was awakened by the screams of his little girl, who was calling to him to come up stairs, that there was a negro man in the house. He got up and rushed up stairs to find a big black negro in the closet in one had evidently entered the house by the back way for the purpose of theft and had been caught before he had succeeded in carrying out his intentions. Dr. Steedly had no weapon with which to attack the negro, but he grab bed him by the collar and pulled him from the closet, The negro never attempted much, if anv, resistance. Dr. Steedly asked him his name and what he was doing there, but the negro wouldn’t answer. The negro was led ou* 1 into the back yard and made to strip to the waist. A coil of rope lay near at hand and the heavy rain had soaked into it until it was veary heavy. Dr. Steedly bent the negro over and with his goodright arm laid on the lash in |the most approved and vigorous style. The wet rope striking and raising blisters but still the good work went on. The negro begged but not until one hundred and fifty lashes had been laid across his naked back did the whipping stop. After promising never to attempt to steal again, the negro was turned loose and went his way. Several negroes are now making it their business to slap all the darkies on the back to see whether or not they can run up on the negro with a sore back. Will that negro ever attempt to steal again? Well, maybe he will, but it For Blood and Skin Dis eases ; Kidney & Bladder Troubles; Indigestion. For two yean I goffered greatly with Blood Pol- •on and a general breaking down of health. I tried erery remedy that I could bear of without any . DEWBERRY. benefit, until I then nm 1 derfuli good at alL ' a Columbus. Ga., March 14,18SS. DeabSir: Haring given your Wooldridge’* Won derful Cure a thorough trial. I can cheerfully reo- ommend It to all suffering with Liver troubles. It has done me more good than a barrel of totalled remedies, and I feelUko a new man. I pronounco it the true and only elixir of life. Yoon very gratefully. A. W. BENTLY. Birmingham, Aik, Oct. ZS, 1889. Manufactured by Wooldridge Woaderfhl Pare Ca» COLUMBUS, GA. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. £UJC^ f 0W/CE r HELP WtREO To ta7ce the place of a corset-if you won’t wear one-try the Ball waist. „ That’s, just what you can do. You can try it, and even wear it for two or three weeks, if you wish. Then, if you’re not satisfied, you can return it, and get your money. MICHAEL BROS. will not be from Dr. Steedly. That has ever been kept in Athens. See mo before you buy, for it will be to your interest. I will save you your money and give you the best goods that are manufactured. Give me a call. Yours, truly, - BLACK.DRAUOMT tea. cum* voniuwita TRIBUTE OF RESPECT HE FELL IN THE HOLE And cut a gash In his head. Just in front of tbe University Bank building there is a deep ditch which was cut for the purpose of making sew er connections. Last night about dark, a negro boy named Josiah Lewis was walking along Broad street with a small grip sack in his band. Whether he was careless or whether he couldn’t see the ditch is not known, but at any rate he went into it and up to his knees in the water, with which the ditch was filled. He struck his head violently agaiust the curbing and cut a deep gash across his cranium. At first he was unconscious from the fall, but as soon as be was carried into the barber shop and some water was dashed ihto his face, he revived. The wound on his head was properly dressed, and he will get well rapidly. Nevertheless it was a painful wound, and might have proved more serious. HE LOST HIS WAY. his Vocal Exercising Talent. It was only a little negro. Bat from the way he hollered you would have sworn it was a circus or ••mething on that order. it couldn’t be determined whether he was singing “Annie Rooney” or chant ing “Hark from the Tombs.” At any rate heswas making a noise. When the reporter reached him on Broad Street, he was bellowing for all he was worth, and nera and there one couldn’t catch the drift of his refrain. It was “Take Me Back to Home and Mother.” The little rat was about seven years old and had evidently lost bid way. He was so frigutened by the appalling darkness that be had forgotten his name, and all that could be gotten oat of him was that he lived somewhere ~~ Cobbham. He was shown the way to his home and started out in a more complacent and satisfied mood. Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia. THE INDIGNATION MEETING To the Life of Mrs. Mary Eliza Pittman. Died in Athens, Ga., Aug. 21, 1801. Mrs. Mary Eliza Pidman, in the forty- sixth year of her age. Mrs. Pittman was the daughter of Mr. Washington and Mrs. Elizabeth Strickland of Madison county. Was married in the year 1807, to Mr. J.E. Pittman and lived in Athens most of her married life. She was a devoted member of the Baptist churoli from early life. Being reared in the country, she bad united with the church of which her parents and other near relatives were members,jbe- coming so much attached to it that she never changed her membership, contin uing to worship as circumstances per mitted with her friends in the country, at other tim-s she attended the church of her denomination iu Athens. Mrs. Pittman was not a bigot, though a devoted Baptist, she loved all who loved the Saviour, of whatever same, feeling that all true Christians were children of the same loving Fatner, and heirs of the one great inheritance. She" loved to talk of experimental religion, and her eyes would brighten when she referred to the time she trusted she gave herself to Christ, The writer, though connected with different branch of the Christian church, never felt that there was any barrier intervening when that subject came up. She was a true woman in all the rela tions of life, a devoted, |faithfal t wife, a loving, self-sacrificing mother; she would have sacrificed her life for her family. Her devotion to her home was wonderful, her one thought being to ornament, beautify and render it attractive to her family; though she was none tbe less the same affec tionate daughter and sister of earlier years, never being happier than when she could welcome to her home, her parents and _ other ielatives, the same cordial welcome being always extended to tbe parents and friends of her devoted husband. As a neighbor, she was always ready to lay aside her home pleasures and give all possible assistance in any case of suffering within her reach. Though always feeble herself she never seemed to think it anything but her duty to sit all night, if needed, by the bedside of a sick neighbor. We trust she is now in that land where there is no sickness or s or row known. Her illness was long and protracted, her suffering intense, but she bore it all patiently. She earnestly desired to live, for the sake of her family, but when death came she went submissively, telling her weeping bn -band that she bad tried to get well, but it was not tbe will of God and assuring him that she was cling ing to the ( '-ross, fell asleep in Jesus. words The Greatest Ever Known. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 27.—[Special.]— Fulton county’s tax receiver finished bis work -.ouigbt. flis books show the greatest increase ever made by any county in the history of the State. That is $6,289,630. This makes the total increase for the State $25,146,588. Master Sidney Hughes is sick at the home of his mother, Mrs. A. S. Hughes, on Milledge avenue. That was Held In Atlanta Last Night Atlanta, Ga., Augnst 27.—[ape cial.]—At the mass meeting called by the Confederate Veterans* association at the artesian well; to-nigh t several thousand p< ople were out. Speeches condemning the action of the House were made, but the meeting was a temperate one. After it was over, a lot of hoys and some men, more or less loaded, wont to the capitol and ere a tod some excitement by trying to get in. Captain Bill Smith, of Gwinnett, who seems to be the hero of tbe Jbour, was borne about by the crowd on their shoulders. The United States and Canada DEALERS Protective and Detective Ass’n, !IS Times Building:, Chicago, Ills., IS THE MERCANTILE AGENCY “Asleep in Jesus! blessed plecp, Trout wh.cu. uo.. j ever wake to weep. ’ calm and undlsturbe-i repose, Unbroken by the last of foes, Asleep in Jesus I oh ho* sweet; To be for such a slumber meet.” T (ITT V Ti A RAT AT ,T1 T I? d i* t business conducted for Moderate Fees, o ”11-' IL illllM/JUJ/) J Jet- Our Office Is Opposite U^S. Patent Office. Has the Largest Stock of Paints, Lead and Oil PAINT BRUSHES —AND— VA RNISHES JOHN L. ARNOLD, Merchants Supplied WHOLESALE RATES. Lowest Prices! D. W. McGregor, BOOK-STORE, ATHENS, GA. July 7—wtf Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- W WUI UO'VU *9 vppuouc *»• «»• • OIVIII VlllCO, aud we can secure patent in lees time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. We advise. If patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secure,' A Pamphlet, “How to Obtain Patents,” with names oraetnal clients lnyour8tate, county, or town, sent freo. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Opposite Patent Office. Washington, 0.0. THU CRL'BBXLa.’FSIX) COTTON WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS Free of Frelaht Folly aotraaUed. H.W.HUBBARD a banl£l’xrx!* WT* We carry stock at various Southern points for qaicX delivery open receipt of orders. MO. 205 BROAD ST., ATHENS, GA. April 81—d*w. * t-nu ‘ Its curort at homo with out pain. Book of par ticulars Bent FREE. B. M.WOOLLBY. M.D. Office 006 Whitehall Bh Wilson's Champion Spark Arrester. That Collects Overdue, Old and Even Outlawed Claims. READ THIS. Augusta, Ga,, Jan. 18. C. R. COLLIN, Secretary, Chicago. Dear SirWe beg to acknowledge the isceipt of your favor of the 10th, and are pleased to note tliat you have got Mr. nettled. Now we may look for so.ne money from him. Yon can check over the settlements reported and see If O. K. §2. 0, S16, $9.70, $40.10, $9.40. $6.48, $70.09, $10.69, $40, 833.67, 75c., SS3.10, $27 .,40, 830, $4.40, $38.32, $166 66, $68.83, $2, $15, $2.60 $15, $3, $9.26, $9-53. Some of these were set- t.ed by note The claims were a hard lot and required exceeding close work to reach, and the .-hoWlng is certainly good. -m b CLARKE MORTGAGE SHERIFF'S SALE. W ill be sold before the Court House door In the city of Athens, Clarke county, vieor- JAM1 . BAILEY & SON. Do yon want money t terms. Agents wanted. Write ns for special July 31—d48t.wCt [BuyJIOW SPECIAL Summer sale 500 BARGAIN FINE ORGANS at Way Down Prices—todose. Ban Ikmu-43 to $5 monthly —or glO Cash, batoaes 4a ML No Interest Great BARGAINS Must be sold. Can't hold. Write for Bargain Sheet. LUDDEN& BATES, SAVANNAH. GA. on the first Tuesday in September next, within the legal hours of sale, one undivided half interest In all that tract or parcel of land whereon Richard Wilson lived and died, con taining Three Hundred and Fortv-slx (316) acres, more or less, and made up of the tract bought of James Shannon, containing Eighty (80) acres, more or le , the deed of which land hears uato May 22d, 1860. and of the tract bought of David Conger, containing Two Hundred aud Eighty-eight (288) acres, more or less, the deea of which bears date January 2d, 1839. except Twenty-two (22) acres, more or less, sold to Dr. Henry Hull and which being deducted from the Two Hundred and Eighty-eight (288) acros, leaves Two Hundred and Sixty-six (266) acres, which being added to the Eighty (80) acres, makes the Three D audred and Forty-six (346) acres, more or less aforesaid, all located on the DanielsviUe road in Clarke county, Geonria, and now In possession of Luclna J. Wilson and Martha A. Wilson, or their tenants and le vied on as their property, All of said property was levied on under this fl fa on the 28th day of August, 1876 by J.. IT of said ' A DVERTISIJN G. F yon wish to advertise anything anywhere at any time write to GEO. ;BOWkiJ, No. io Spruce st., New York. E vxbt one la need of lnfomation on the sub ject of adv ertising will do well to obtain a copy of ”Bo6k for AdvrrtlserV’ Sdrpages, price one postage paid; on reeelpt of a careful compilation from the dollar. Mailed, price. Contains a . I American Newspaper Directory of all the best papers and class j-urnals; gives the circulation rating of every one, and a good deal of Informa tion about rates and other matters pertaining to the business of advertising. Address BOA • to tbe business of advert islng, Address HP n - ELL’S ADVERTISING BUREAU, 10 Spruce St., N. Y II NINETIETH YEAR. They’re After Them. Atlanta, Ga., Aue;. 28.—[Special.]— The crowd which iuvftded the capitol last night may be dealt with by law. Tonight Chairman English, of the police commissioners, issued an order to Chief of Police Connolly to instruct the i>.»lice to make diligent efforts to find out the names of the parties who brekeinto the capitol and have them brought to justice. Chief Connolly so instructed his men on the night watch and it is more than Tiring of their load they put him on ' likely that the guilty parties will find top of a hack that fell in, themselves in the clutches of the law. -AMsswMWtSWMMssMMsWMSI Session begins Wednesday, Sep tember 17th. Tuition free in all departments at Athens excepting Law. A. L. HULL, Secretary. Ang. 15—dsatSt—w4t Deeds, Bonds, for Titles Mortgages, Notes, etc., Babnek job office. “OSGOOD” U. 8. Standard mm scales Pat. Feb. 16, '86. “Best open draught ar rester In the world’’ Delivered Free In any part of the U. S. on receipt of price, thla advertisement, and name of paper. Insist on getting this arrester, and If your dealer can’t supply you. send for circulars and prices. JESSUP BROS., Sol* Manufactory, AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. application of Martha a. and Luclna J.wib ■ ainst Thomas K. »\ Uson, Eliza L Newton and iers, filed September 19th, 1876, and decree . joining rendered November 22d, 1879. and one of the complainants in said bill, Martha a. Wilson having departed tbl. life on the 9th day of Ma- ch 1891, this sale of said undivided half in terest in said property is in onformlty with tbe decree rendered in said case. All levied upon by virtue of a mortgage fl fa from Clarke Supe rior i ourt, August term, 1870, Eliza L. Newton security, vs. Thomas H. Wilson and Brothers. All sold to satisfy the above stated mortgage Ufa. Written notice given to tenants In possession, and (jrogcrtg pointed out_by_»'Jnli>tUL July! John W- Wikb, Sheriff • BORGIA, CLARKE COUNTS.-Orcllna- • ry’s Office, July 4th, 1891. James Camak Executor of Annie T Camak, deceased, repre sents that he has fully discharged the duties of Us said trust, and prays fat letters ot dismission. This is therefore to notify all persons concerned to show cause, if any they can, on or before the first Monday in October next, why said Execu tor should not be discharged from said trust. 8. M HERRINGTON, Ordinary, --ill 80 RRKL8 * SMITH A. G. MoCorbt, P. P. PnorriTT, Athens, Ga. Elberton, Ga. McCDRKY & PROFFITT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ATHENS, GA. General law practice. Office Broad 8L,np stairs, over Max Joseph. April 12—d&wtf -J at Subscribe BaSTHIoL torlthe