The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921, September 15, 1891, Image 6

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TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10 i8di ting her birlh-day, and with it mutt needs come oerious solemn thoughts. Therefore, it is all the more appro-* A GENTLEMAN- I THERE’LL BE NO DEBATE Who can define a gentleman ? There will be no debate between Who can point to a living man and Colonel Livingston and Tom Wat- say with deliberate enumeration of Ison. The members of the Georgia I priate, and all the more right that it the necessary elements that mast Legislature having before them the should not be run in any way in enter into the term in its fullestaomn solution of the railroad question ae I violat on of the Almighty’s laws, prehension, that he is a gentleman ? it now confronts the people of Geor- If there be any meaning, any force What elements would be enumerated? I gfa^ invited Colonel Watson and in the Divine command, “ Six days The task is no easy one to bn sure, I Colonel Livingston to make speeches I shalt thou labor and do all thy work, and yet everybody—certainly every-1 before the General Assembly so that but the Beventh day is the Sabbath body in the civilized world—knows a both sides of the question might be of the Lord thy God : in it thou gentleman when thrown in a gentle-1 showed up from an Alliance stand-1 shalt not do any work,” then surely man’s company. The following den I point. Colonel Watson is against I there can be no loop-hole for error finition «f a gentleman, from the ( b e railroad’s giant combines, and in this matter to the American people pen of Editor Williams of the Green- thinks them injurious to the best It takes no religious fanatic to see ville (S. C.) News is no bad one: {interests of the people. Colonel Liv- it in this way. Every one must It takes something inside to make | j g.,ton’s position has been doubtful | agree that there could be no harm in JKtaSE' ‘aUV.'S X!?22S5|o» “>'» X*™. “« M* fanilLrity tiavlig eibibi«d for the poor, labor, tial internal qualities, principles, with Hon. Pat. Calhoun has given ing classes pictures and fine works sentiments and impulses, there must| friends to believe that he was in- | of art, for such would be elevating likewise be numbered a certain pro- ATKINSON REPLIES CHAIRMAN Twrm TO THE EDITORIAL IN THE A TLAN. TA CONSTITUTION. CASTS THE DECIDING VOTE THE D1SMUKE B1LI-, ON AND CHALLENGES PROOF IT WAS AN ADVERSE ONE Swiff’s Specific A Tested Remedy For All That he has not Served Faithfully as Chairman of the Democratic Com mittee of Georgia Replying to Speaker Howell. On a Close Vote the Bill to Remove ] the Agricultural College Is Ad versely Reported—Now for the Fight In the House. p“«,.Dd rZSSSto“.™ecl,.Td eIU«ito.Uo» r.Uro»d»»U UKUndrefldi.g a.dU.ere would ken- manner. Where the spirit is want- scope they wished on this line. labor wifh it. But to open the iug, the hollow outside will seldom ge that as it may, Golouel Watson grounds to the thousands of rough tolerably 0 " acute ‘Observer. tht I telegraphed in response to the invi- people whose only purpose is to des, otherhanda man cannot have the tation that he would meet Colonel ecrate the Sabbath, to marshal out true internal, spirit without it evin- Livingston, cr any other man, in de- an army of policemen to watch SSEKr* - «“• 0010,181 Llv " " r ““ ke “ T"* “ 7“'%* day ° f 1 and also the manners or one in a de- ingston declined to speak- He says merry-making as well as of money, gree to entitle him to the appellation | big reasons for so doing are that he making—that would be a wrong. .n?i?nnb!ftostands almost with Mr. Watson on We do not know, but we think if a nice tact, simple and exquisite grace I I ,, , « . and courtesy which stamp with an | this matter. I vote could be taken on the matter. inexplicable charm the thoroughbred We do not know, but we think | the majority of American people and perfect gentleman. Colonel Livingston ought to have would join us in saying to tie Fair Nobiht } of soul, honor, the conr-| % 5 , k J directors : age to do right, respect for God’s | ®*t Colonel Watson. Even if he image in every human soul, delicacy, | stood sqnarely on the same plank gentleness and kindness of spirit are with w he nothave do ne too essentials in every gentleman s gen- , , eral make up. | mu ch to have taken the speaker’s Continuing in his estimation of a {stand and said: “Gentlemen of the gentleman, Editor Williams takes {legislatnre,yon have heard Tom Wat- the view that tenderness of heart is con speak, a necessary element that mast enter | he ottered.” into his general character. Don’t, gentlemen, don’t!” The biggest scheme now proposed to aid Savannah, in her efforts to get deep water, is to invite the Government and Congress to visit the city and inspect I reiterate ejery word I the river and harbor. The Morning The people of Georgia News says: I ftr p aioA to hear CoL Livingston is 1 Captain Purse wants to take the Kan- Hesaya. |are giaa to near ooi. Livingston is1 ^ City to Washington and invite the Respecting God’s creatures his im- on the light side of this perplexed Congressmen and Senators, and Presi- P"- 1 ” 11 . ^ :" e . ? ell0 » t0 I inestton, hut ttoy would h.»e beo,. A" bit considerate, prompting him to gentle I nleased to have heard him say I iB needed to make this port one of the thoughts and kind judgments, and more P leasea 10 , e i Ueara “ / leading ports of the Atlantic. He thinks these sentiments are manifested in so in debate, fearlessly befoie Col- | the invitation might beaccepted, and ii speech, tone and manner. So mapy one i Watson, whom everybody calls iple are merely civil or polite out of regard for what is due themselves. They lack the true ring of gentility which will never deliberately, wan tonly, needlessly wound the feelibgs of othersi trample on their self-re* land of freedom and his opponent in this issne. spect, or Belf-love, or in any way die compose them, put them out of coun tenance, or make them ill at ease. COME, GENTLEMEN. DUN’T. Strange as it may seem here in our God-blessed courage, of prosperity and extraor- it is, that the result will be an almost unanimous vote to give Savannah what it wants. Tbe reception to President Harrison and Congress, should Captain Purse’s idea be carried into effeot, would be one of the grandest affairs ever seen in Savannah. If tbe national legistators get a taste of Savannah’s hospitality they will be as enthusiastic over deep water as the Georgia Legislature is, This is what we call courtesy—the dinary righteousness, there is a live- oatward and visible manifestation of | iy discussion astir in the nation’s | The Legislature of Tennessee is just now engaged in wrestling with the con gentle and kindly spirit, which ... vict lea8e question. As long as this imps from and oru>a to t.hn Loort. | ea o P P° £ | of working oonvicts is adhered comes from and goes to the heart. „„ True courtesy is the perfect out- or wrong of opening the great gates to there will be trouble about it, and ward form of the gentle and kindly J and doors of the World’s Fair on | the sooner it can be abolished.the beter spirit—the flower and aroma that! , springs from those twin roots, and is Sunda y- To our 8,m l e nd » n . Dom farmiD2nav? ThB „ t one ofth. most gnmoful and p»-|to oor humble judgment then 1. rem| So °Kf ra J b ^° Ja ™ "° hundreds and thousands give a negative answer. who ciod^ love), .■.dwlonlogthlDg.tb.t U. tor surprise thot sensible met, i^Uh ^„w "" <*«“"> 1shodld for o.c dob.te thisqoesUou. 1 ’ ’ ’ To those' who know Editor WiJ Especially are we surprised to see so liams, this definition is made doubly man ? advocat * 8 of 8uch a violalio ° complete by reason of his own in J of God’s command herp in our United stinctive compliance with every let- StateM laod 6x81 •"*** b > PurU ter and requirement of the laws that tana and P ioU8 men and women *• a go to make a gentleman. But Edl- nation that haa 80 lon « Prospered tor Williams should have entered I neath approving smile of Heaven, are would .Nobody can easily fancy the great amount of good the Georgia, Carolina & Northern ia going to do for Athena. You say you do, and you think you do, but you do not? Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 7.—[Special].-s- The session of both bouses to-day was devoted to routine work. This inorni ig Hr. Atkinson, of Cow eta, rose to a question of porsonal privi lege to reply to tbe editorial of the Constitution of last Friday in which various charges were laid to him. He stated at the outset that he had no attack to make upm the Constitu tion a3 he h-.d tho highest regard for tbe freedom of the proas, and recogniz ed its right to criticize fairly and justly what was said or done by him or any other member of the Louse, but this was an unfair criticism, and it was his dnty to reply to it. He thought the attack a personal one as well as an attack upon the integrity and honor of a member of tbe house in his official character. He stated thlit he had worked hard and bad been sin cere in bis efforts to prevent the intro duction and passage of the resolution condemning the Constitution. He said he would take no notice ol the bitter ness and gall in the article because it was dictated from personal malice, He defied any one to prove that he had been disloyal in bis position as chairman of the stats democratic com mittee. He had always supported e'very measure which would be of benefit to tbe people and opposed one which in his judgment was not. He had been in the legislature three years and had made no enemies, unless the speaker chose to be one himself; That’s true. He said if any one charged .him with creating an office for the purpose of filling it himself, it was absolutely false. He discussed tbe resolution and bill in, regard to the betterment question and read a letter from Hon. Clifford L. Anderson, which'stated that bis being employed before tbe Western & Atlan tic betterments committee was not in discordance with the Constitution of the state, and ti»at it (here had been tbe least doubt about it, he would never have accepted the position. The house and senate has passed tbe bill appropriating money to pay him for his services. If it was unconstitu tional, it was their duty to defeat the bill. Tbe speaker of the house had been a member of the committee of the whole and should have 'made his charge there and saved tbe people $1000. After Mr. Atkinsan had finished his speech, the house continued its routine of work. A resolution was introduced by Mr Huff of Bibb, providing that the Attor ney-Geueral represent the State in the pending litigation in regard to the un ion passenger depot. Only local bills were passed in the house and senate. Stood and Skin Diseases A reliable cure for Contagious Blood Poison, Inherited Scro fula and Skin Cancer. Atlanta, Ga„ Sept. 8.—[Special.[— The General Agricultural Committee of the House gave the Dismuke bill a black eye today. The bill is one to remove, the Agri cultural College to Griffin and has been pretty^ widely discussed pro and con for some time. It came up this aftarnoon with a full committee present. Mr. Dismuke did not : make bis speech, saying that it the committee would agree to vote at this meeting he would give way to the other speakers. This was agreed to, and then Hon. N J. Hammond made a powerful speech against thebill, showing conclusively that the University had complied fully with the agreements under which the land script fund has been going to the University and that it is much better to have it as it is. He .was followed by Messrs. Graves, of Newton* Pope, of Oglethorpe, Ever ett/ of Stewart, and others on the same line. Then came the vote and the yeas and nays were called. It was at first thought that the bill bad been carried through, but on a .recount tbe vote stood twenty-two yeas and twenty-two nays. It all depended on the vote of Chair man Twitty. And without hesitation he recorded hi3 vote “No.” This ends tbe matter so far as the committee is concerned. And now for the fight in the bouse. As a tonic for delicate Women and Children It has no equal. Being purely vegetable, is harm less in its effects. J>mggists Sell It. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. SCHOOL THE EYE Is a Delicate Organ and Should be I Well Taken Care oi. Merchants Supply —AT— WHOLESALE RATES. HARRIS & HAUSER, A T THK DRUG-STORE OF PALMER « A KINNEBKEW, have the best EYE-GLASSES AND SPECTACLES I Lowest Prices' the city. U will pay. jt tb best when buying for the eye. It to fr.und in 1 ou to get TEE JEWELRY LINE FINE RERAIR WORK Is their fcPEOIALTY WHEN YOCR WATCHES, CLOCKS or jewelry need repairing, call on Harris & Hauser 5 you will g ct nothing bat a first-class job. .ngSS cjoly 4—d8m. D; W. McGregor, BOOK-STORE, «A. ATHENS, Jnly 7—wtf THE ELECTROPOISE APPLICABLE TO TRXATMKKT OF Ul Chronic Diseases, When the Indications are not strictly A bright and witty paragrapher says into another side of the case and | given in ri « htfal ^cognition of their) Russ Harkison is so pleased with him , i, , <j| righteousness. 1 self at having got the best of Collector told ns if a gentleman is born or if . . . Fassstt that he is thinking of having he is a mere production of good train- The fol owing P ara g ra Ph 18 taken j him8elf mounted for a watch charm< ing, polished off by association, like) ^ rom tbe ^ ew ^ 0ldd pebbles washing each other on the /N»e chief spokesman of those who J I* today’s Banner is given a very i miei. •>>« management ot THIRTY-FOUR 8TORY HIGH. . , ^ , , wish to commit- the management ot I interesting description or the “Little sca.shore, or made to glitter like the I the World’s Fair sgainst opening the J Uhqrch Around the Corner,” by Mbs diamond by the rubbing received) Exhibition on Sunday ia reported as M. A.'Lipscomb. It is an entertaining | from other handa ? | aa ying that “the Lord would curse | as well as an instructive sketch. \ . . , . . the enterprise if the doors were open here is. room for thought | on lhe sabbath.” This ridiculous Now How many instances do where short cf making Augusta is spreading herself in the work of preparing for the exposition we find ) person who professes to hold such in rm _ i training and polishing falls h ima te relations with the Almighty I down thereT It’a'AuEusta’s wav" ,1,' | prophesied a descent of the Divine I « ' c akiug the gentleman out wrat |, apon tlie Metropolitan Mu- The general oDinion is that Pninnni I of the man! How many instances, seum should the Trustee vote to L VING s TO n ought to have stoJd ip to eentleman fipaAtipmim I open the doors of that institution- on I »i.„ * Chicago Odd-Fellows Planning Enormous Building. CHiCiOo, Sept. 7—Flans for tbe 0*UI Fellows’ Temple to be erected in this city have been prepared. They provide for a building as Ugh as the W-shlntoe Monument. The entire ground space is built up to a height of fourteen stories. Above tbis the building ex it nd-M'x st*i lies in tbe form of a square cross, the lour spaces at the angles of tbe main building'being left vacant. Above tbis is a tower-shaped structure fourteen stories high, .making thirty- four stories altogether, with an aggre gate height of 536 feet. The estimated cost is $3 500,000. The ground space covered is to be 177x333 feet. too, where the gentleman degenerates °P en 1.K tb. k.„ ! We bee, . K.b 3JK. called by the world at large a “gen-j to the public inspection for manv weeks. Yet none of the the rack, fodder or no fodder. YOUNG DEMOCRATS OF FULTON tleman by birth,” but the child very often forgets the heritage, and dies uo gentleman at all. And yet again go to the remoi shades of oivilizAtios and human pictures have shriveled in their frames; the mammies have not burst their cere ments and walked forth; the noble marble and casts have uot been hurled from their pedestals by an earthquake. The Museum has sim- prosperity. Invade the deepest mines ply more nearly fulfilled its mission of tho “wild and wooly” West, and , a * an educator of the people and has. I il. .l. , .' . had more orderly and interested vis- 1 y note the fact that undpr the environ- it or 8 on Sunday than on all the rest ment8 of poverty and humiliation of the wesk. The machinery of the are to be found in the plain customs Fairma y be st0 PP® d on Sunday to j . , - ^ prevent the noise and give its st and simple faith of many a so-called tendants rest. No traffic is asked rough those instinctive impulses of for. There should be one day’s re*. a gentleman, honesty, sobriety, ten- 9pit . e from bD V in g and selling. But .1 . .■;* to close the Exhibition on the one 0 ent4eness and piety. His {day when hundreds of thousands of Three cheers for the city council— I they want East Athens to have a white | school. Nobody knows how bard the times I are so well as tbe average newspaper [ man. Time and tide wait for no there are thousands getting man and left eaob Athens will soon be full of life and light again. The students are coming. I Say a good word about Athens wher- | ever yon go. Boom youn town! hi, ACROSS THE RIVER. ...... j . —- r-— — — | After all, tho best way to know the Dcaring is that of a gentleman, and I people can alone visit it would not real merit of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, is to ‘iis politeness could teach etiquette { only be an iD j U8ti ce to them and a | jt y° ur8elf - Be sure to get Hood’s. to nvmv A T„ .ki « fatal blow at the financial success of to many a prince. In this case it the Fairj hat a fooIi8h conce8sion to ms to be inborn. I a superstition which no longer dona Somebody says the Prince of Wales ! nate8 America or any other civil ian* gentleman. He was born so w whole line of- ancestors nave B ° 8D ! To o P en the gate8 ofthe World’s Fair on Sunday would de been called gentlemen—noble men and noble ladies. They have been kings and queens. He has beeD reared under such influences as are calculated to polish off a gentleman. And yet he often does much the cor- . redness of which is questioned by gentlemen. So after all, what makes a genlL- iuan ? Everybody' knows one when he sees odc. He is conspicuous wherever he may go But who can tell how came him so ; and on this 8(0 e discussion must needs have a laint beginning and can have no Itiiuile ending. grade the nation. The Exposition is not tbe affair of one man or a set of men. It belongs, to the Amer.i* can people. It is their pride. It will be given, please God, in com- memmoration of the blessed day when Columbus, weary and worn by a long and tedious sea voyage,looked longingly to the West almost in hopeless despair, and- saw the beau tiful blue islands of this continent* The fair is to be in its very nature a religious celebration of thanksgiving. It is America’s method of cekbra- The Grim Ferryman Carries Another | Immortal Soul. Sunday -morning at two o’clock, Mrs. I J. A. Patat, of this city crossed the si-1 lent river to become one of the immor tals. -The funeral services were conducted at her home in East Athens at four o’clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. Ellison Stone officiating. A large number of sorrowing relatives and friends attend-1 ed the funeral. She leaves a husband and several | children to mourn her death. Since girlhood, she had been a de- | vout member of the Methodist church, and when she died it was in that sim- I pie, trusting faith that leads one to tbe | Cross. Hold a Red Hot Meeting but Failed to Elect a President. Atlania, Ga., Sept. 7.—[Special.]— The Young Demoorats -had aramprnt red hot time at therr annual meeting to night and after three hours of various and varied fun failed to reach an elec tion for president. The meeting was held in the base ment of the oourt house. It will^iold hundreds of people and had more than it could hold tonight. The big inter eat was in the contest between Cox aud Slaton for President. Tellers were appointed and the voting opened. It was slow work and the boys got impatient. Finally a rush was made for. the box and. it was car ried with the tellers off to another cor ner of tbe room. This was carried on several times and fiually it was decided that that sort of, thing was a farce. - Accordingly the election was deolar ed off. It will take place between the hours of 9 a. m. and 7 p. m. to morrow in regr ular primary style Resolutions were adopted endorsi Crisp and condemning tbe action of the legislature in regard to the Veterans Home bill. Guaranteed Relief // for Ecrama, Tetter Ring- llworm, itch, Barbe r’s IU1, ffItching Pibs,^ Dandruff, ati.: 1 Skin affection* 1 Dims! The Alliance Farmer. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 7 —[Special.]— The stockholders of the Southern Alli ance Farmer to-night determined that they could not entertain the proposi tion made them by Livingston, Elling ton and Calvin, the committee appoint ed by the state Alliance. That propo- \\ OWN! D AND MADK ONLY HY SLEDGE & LAYTON. Druggist & Pharmacists. SIRENS. sition was simply to take the paper and | JOHN L. ARNOLD, JR pays its debts. Unless the represents tives of the Alliance are more liberal, the paper will ran on as in tbe past. IN SILKEN TIES. Has the Largest Stock of Paints, Lead and Oil PAINT BRUSHES -AND— V A RNTSHE8 Marriage OT Miss Jessie Prldgeon to Mr. W. C. Wynne. Last evening at half past seven o’clock at the residence of the bride’s grand parents on Pnlaski street, Miss Jessie Pridgeon, was joined in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. William Wynne of'Atlanta. The ceremony was performed in an impressive mannei that made them man and wife. Mr. Wynne is & prosporousjyoung mechanic of the Gate City, and Miss Pridgeon was \ ff&'STfrJ T. A UNOLD an accomplished young ■ lady ofthe Mivsivirr 1 , Surgical. Nervous Affections, Such as Neuralgia, Insomnia, Paralysis, Nervous Prostration, Ana. mic conditions that do uot respond to ordinary ionics, Torpid Liver, Spleen ur Kidneys, Pelvic troubles of women Functional troubles of heart, Drew’ Milkleg. Impoverished Blood. Chrowo Hemorrhages ali yield to its tonic influ ences and persistent use. By the skilled use of Electropoise, Acute Rheunudia md Malarial fever are rendered lura. >ess or aborted. All the weak points is the system are helped—even incipient consumption has been cured. The power of opium and alcohol over tb system are often subdued by the re storative influence of this instrument No shock or unpleasant sensation oi any kind received in its proper use. it is not liable to be abused or to get out <»f order. It3 good effects are ma> (tested on patients in longer or shorter time, according to chronieity ofthe ax and susceptibility of the individual. The “Pocket” poise can be used at borne by purchaser. Price 125. Tin larger or “Wall” poise is betteradxpted to office practice. Price $50. A book of instructions with each instrument. W. S. Whaley, M. D. !.%w. Agent. A them. Ol. CLARKKSHKBIKF SILK. That has ever been kept in Athens Kne me before you buy, for it will be to your interest. I will save you your money and give you the best, goods that ere manufactured. Give me a call. Yours, truly, WtL be sold before the courthouse doot i th- city ot Athens, Clarke count , Gcorith « the first Tuesday iu (ictober neatw thin w legal hours of sale th - following lot or pucelut land with the improvement* th- iron lain* and being In tie fail I city ot Athens ou HA spring stieetadioinlun lauds ut Cm on the no th, Mrs Marks on'lie west,DIM* Smith on the south, anil N rth Rocit Spent street on the east, containing oue-thttu (!-'»_« an acre more or less, levied on »s the i-roft[v Of John Hill, Cary Hill Will Hoyg-toland Bi mini Thomas as ti ustees of Z"-n snliMJ Classic City* TRUE .BILLS FOUND NO. 205 BROAD ST., ATHENS. GA. April 31- Against V, T. Reeves .and Frank Bar- j ry In Madison County* The grand jury of Madison county on yesterday found true bills agains Messrs. Frank Barry aqd V.T. Rei ves, charged with assault with intent to mnrder. The public will call to mind the mur derous assault made , on old man- Dick Saulter and, ; his wife- some time since over- in Madison county. Messrs.- Barry, Reeves and Bone were arrested on the charge of attempt ed murder; On ommittal trial, Bone was released and Reeves bound over, while Barry waived committal trial and gave bond. The trial has been set .i^? r T, ? u T 8d ? y and unless continued will be tried then. Judge George C, Thomas will defend ReeveB, while Col. Tinsley W. Rucker will • appear for fill ij The -result of the trial will be watohed with; interest in Athens. I church, col - to satisfy a fifa issued troutt* cUv court of said -ounty in favor of sw®Jl and Hiuin'cuit agninrt said described pfuF"! **NoLce oflevy given the trustee* fill* S«f- teiT.ber lot lA'i. JN0 . w.wm -half. I riEi KGIA,' I^ARKE COU *TY i u dl i OUBTrfOe dii!ary*chambei8, Auyustil I pralsert appointed u on applicatiou of iUi«’ Stroud, widow of Augus.usA Stwf Jjf’ twelve month*' support for lier-olf and * ciUliben, having filed their return, all concerned are he'eby cited to show ««“*“■{ they have at tho next (sct«>l*ei ter of tnuc-u* why said application should uo^hc^ Onllns-1 SORRELS & SMITH rtEOBOIA.CLARKK COUyTY-Wbcrrai I « H. Noble, county adminlutiato <s county, has app led to mem teni^ol tueU . letter- of ad mistration wlti. tut»'h 4 of (he estate of U-s Mary T Jtnmng^'* ^ said county, dece sed These are thew : cite and notify ail persoi s in'etest d tj. » cause at iny office oil the flr't Moiuky . KuwSf such letters should Given umiermv hmdaud oiheiai sigv» [ Thl. 38th day August, P9! jekki COUSTY. 0r«* ■ adveri nwo. fsawk«2'«K»,jsa _ any tune write tot , No. 10 Spruce st, New York. ureerute oi saio c- uu*y ^ that no pereoo has applied for on the estate of said dec e „ed, sod the istration will be vested in tbe e° an, V“ l0 ^Wldren Ciy for Pitcher** Casterta. Mixed paints, all colors, linseed oil, varnishes, paint brushes, etc, at Palmer & Kinnebrew, 105 Clayton street, opposite post office. No Cause For Alarm In Georgia. Atlanta, Ga , Sept. ".—[Special ]— Colonel-Livingston, president of the Alliance, when asked what he thought of this story about the strike in the Colored Alliance, said he does not think it will hurt the farmers of Georgia at all. The only effect in this State in his opinion may be to advance the price of ootton I talked with the leading mem bers of the senate and the house and all agree practically in that view. They all say there is no cause for alarm in Georgia. MOVING RIGHT ALONG. Thing* Have a Lively Appearancd Around the G. C.&N. Depot. The Georgia, Carolina and Northern aie moving right along with their freight and passenger traffic on this end of the line. Their new depot is almost finished and everything has a lively appearance aronnd there. Consignment after consignment of freight is daily received at the depot from different points along the line, and.each day increases the amount of daily receipts. Cotton- is coming over the road at a lively rate, considering the short time the road has been in operation this far. The passenger trains are well equip ped, the coaches being of the lstest improved make, and each train brings in aud carries out quite a number of passengers. The road ig alive to the requirements of tbe place, and aro putting., in a large yard which ia being thoroughly macadamized. The depot is within easy access, and when College avenue is graded down as intended by the Council, it will be an easy road down to the depot. The Georgia, Carolina and Northern is not doing things by halves. It is ex pending its money judiciously but plentifully and it is building up a road that is an honor to the §outb. Mr. W. P. Briggs is the efficient agent at the new depot, and is getting hisoffiee into the very best shape. Tj»v«BY onei need of infornation oh the snb- ***««<» mil be vested jo toe „ JeAqI ofhdvu tistnc will do weU toobtsln a copy I trains or some other fit sod P« > P* r jSJV l 5 SF-vBook four A.dVmUerr,’' sw pages, price one I tho first Monday iu October next, nnle* doUa>. ~Hath d, postage paid, on receipt Of I objection* be’Yn >de thereto. n ■ P r ' r ®. 1 «j*a*»s a careful compilation from the } - 8.M HKRRINOTOS, Onto* 1 ?' American Newspaper i»lre< tcry of all the best I « papers amt class j uroals; gives the circulation ‘Mine of every one, and a gi od deal of Informa tion at out rates - ' Ml 0.EOBGIA, OiABXE CorxrT.OMrt<rfO^; nary Chamber August iVtb Jt : raraawTWRsstas, end Whiuiiej* LXab. Itscur.-dat home with ootpala. Book of par- sent J €06r-— | have at the next October f erln "1 '"ll/ji ' Why said application s'louldnot SI M. HERRINGTON, OrdiMO^ A. C. QUILUAN. dentist. ^KGRGIA, CLARKE COUNjr-^ nS] 31 Clayton street Sledge & Layton’s Drug store. vjJrVs office August 29th, S91- hereby given to all comernee Pounds, colored, late of said eoyfi' testate, and no person hss aopl'M J | istrat'on on the esute ol ssid fit stton Will b* v*w® fitssk The United States and Canada tj DEALERS Protectivs and Detective Ass n, over that admin is'ration _ dtf. oonuty administrator or ‘J®*. ® i.’oddd proper person on the first J nexUnW valid objsetio;« 0i dlaaxy- Tliuck ltuildlng, Chicago, Ills.. IS THE MERCANTILE AGENCY That ColUcs Overdue, Old and Even Outlawed Claims. READ THia.VGv ;. '. -> C. R. C01i, N Secretatv,ufiwio? A ’’ JAN ' ^ tsPSSiP&lZffS td a^kuowlodKe the eceipt noto tlwt you “ nd 1,ro P Iea8ed *° uutc you ua\e got Mr, nettiod Nnw we may look for some money from him You can check over the settlements ropor <7d aid see fe-'feaS’ j? ed t<y note Tne t 1- — Jamig g, baileys son. IN o poor l>o you want money r terms. Aiteats wanted. m Write n* for special JiUya*—iMULwSt fit smhTrkisgton, -V- CITATION. I. ft.llelsskr in dne form applied to the un< ! e ” 1 ^ ueceusca, ana 1 Win pass i on :tho first Monda' to V cU ^®«si»sd «$*'** 1 Given under my hand and offic 20th day of Angutt 18#1- hprriNGW’' J t*. M. »*■" «^nsStf- f Ordinary CUrkaWW N0TIC3 TO DEBTORS A!iD 01 All person* having il«*o o' Porter BrOWU late Ol estate o' Carter Brown let*- oi deceased sire hereby uotifiet 1 demands to the nnderatgned » ., and all persons indebted W Banner kUiug first 25 th day of August 18SL